davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
The jewelers. Chip in.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The jewellers of Chi
cago circulated subscription list to-day for
the sufferers by the Charleston earthquake.
This evening the paper footed up $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Another Shock at savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 1.-Two slight
shocks were felt here between and 4
o'clock this morning. Our citizens are still
alarmed and many are staying in the streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Excitement subsidized.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Sept. 2.-The excite
ment about the earthquake has subsidized
here, and apprehension has ceased. Lib
eral contributions were made to-day for
the Charleston sufferers by the citizens of
this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
ATruIY Benevolent Un1ou.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. AIT this
mornings session of the Irish Catholic be-
nevolent union a collection was taken for
the relief of the Charleston earthquake
sufferers, $209 being laised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Contributions From New York.

NEW YORK, Sept, flames D. Smith,
president Of the New York stock exchange.
to-day appointed committee to receive
contributions for the Charleston sufferers.
Members of the petroleum exchange sub
scribed $500 in a short time this morning
and contributions continued to come in
freelV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Aid for the Sufferers.

BALTIMORE, Sept, 2.-The American
last night opened subscription list for the
relief of the sufferers by the Charleston dis
aster and headed it with $500. A telegram
was sent to the mayor of that city assuring
him that substantial sympathy would be
forthcoming. Manager Ford, of the Grand
opera house. has begun preparations for
mammoth benefit for the same cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

The union plumbers in seven New York
shops were locked out yesterday morning be-
cause they would not work under the rules
of the Master Plumbers association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
A HEAVY TRACK.

slow Time Made in the Racing
Events Yesterday Driving
Through RAIN
Yesterday was the most unsatisfactory
day on the race track since the weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

To-day the team shoot for the champion
ship gold medal will take place. This con-
test will be open to any regularly organized
club in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
Whitman,s New Condensed Power
Continuous HAY Press.

This celebrated hay press has been on
exhibition during the week pressing hay
for the forage department on the grounds,
hence has been in almost constant motion,
pressing at the rate of from nine to ten
tons per day. 1t has been surrounded at
all times by an interested and admiring
crowd, who pronounce it the best machine
of its kind ON exhibition. The manufac-
turerS. the Whitman Agricultural company
of st. Louis, Mo-, inform us they are
nearly fifty presses behind orders. but
having increased their capacity for manu-
demand. They will mail circulars on
application to all interested.
Notes.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis has put On ad-
ditional fair trains and now runs every half
hour both ways. They leave st. Paul at $3.50
a. m. and the grounds at q. M, and run
every half hour until p. IN. These trains
leave st. Paul from the Northern Pacific gen.
eral offices at the foot of Fourth street.
Noticeable among the works of art dis
played in the loan exhibit, are three exquisite
studies in nature by Mrs. NJ. j. Sutton of
Milwaukee. They are alag Lilies"
''CheerfulneSs,' and q third, u landscape
sketcd,
While people are walking up and down
Third street during the illumination, some of
them think that the street might have been
swept at least once during the week, mas
much as iC is turned into foot-walk.
As yet the managers are the only ones to
do any prosecuting against the liquor sellers,
Notwithstanding all the talk made by temper
ance societies about stopping the traffic on
the grounds.
1t wasn't much of day for the fire depart
ment, but the Minneapolis engine came to
the grounds and relieved the St. Paul engine
which mad been on duty since Saturday.
A lady sat in the grand stand yesterday
afternoon and vigorously famed herself.
This act on her part set the chestnut bells
tolling.
1t was remarked in the grand stand yester-
day that Capt Wood was the quickest starter
who had ever shown up in the Judges stand.
The signal service department predict
rainy weather for to-day. The rains will
probably be local and at intervals
Secretary Judson knew that Marshal Cham
hers would overdo the business of org anizing
a praying band to pray for rain.
Pools on the Hartford $4,000 race sold
with Oliver K, the favorite, at $40 against SIS
in the field.
In the pacing race Vascoe ran the length
OF the course, but was unable to avoid being
distanced.
Members Of the press were obliged to
stand up yesterday and write at arms
length.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

Block took first money; Hill. Skinner, White
and Panl divided second and Paine took third
money.
The last event Of the days program was
the contest for the chamber of commerce
diamond badge, entrance fee S.; twenty-six
Macomber metal birds. and twelve pair Pc
Oria blackbirds. Paine was the winner in
is, Tba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

Parker and Thomas took first money, Pfster
and skinner divided second; McCune and Ensign
divided third.
Tenth Event-Purse $3.50: entrance, $3.50;
first prize, $50; second prize, S45; third
prize. $50: fourth prize. SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
AROUND THE TRACK.

horses
lead on the outside. Near the quarter post
lowed two lengths behind and trailing after
him came Mabel H, Sibley and Widow Bedott.
DIR. Smith and Sibley went off their feet. On
the second quarter Mabel II gained on Mid
deton. Middleton broke and Mabel H passed
him, taking the lead. When they came out
of the cut Mabel Fl was still leading by three
lengths. She held this advantage until the
wire was reached. Time, 2:40.
Second Heat-It was an easy victory for
Mabel Fl. Middleton led away from the wire
but Mabel n soon drew in and took the pole
and the horses strung out in the following
order: Mabel FL, Frank Middleton, Gen.
Sibley and Widow Bedott. The horses went
in this order to the finish, with three lengths
between them. 1t was too easy. Winner
Mabel II. Time, 2:45.
Third Rehabilitation led, closely followed
by Mabel H. Mabel H broke but quickly set
tied down to work and took the lead, passing
Middleton near the quarter-pole On the
back-stretch Middleton went up and Gen.
Sibley and Widow Bedott passed him, but ne
got his feet and gained third place again and
held it to the finish, Gen. Sibley coming in
second. Mabel Ii was an easy winner. Time,
2:43.
SUMMARY.
c. C. LyfOrd's Oh. N. Mabel H.......1
D. G. Downs Oh. g. Frank Middleton. 2 2 8
T. B. Marratt's b. g. Gen. Sibey LIB 2
John P. Newelrs +. N. Widow Bedott.4 4
D. Towards b. &. DR.. Smith. .....5 Dr'n
Time, $40, 2:45, 2:43.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAM
Running Races-Half mile heat, best tbree
in five King Bill. BIS. John Bradford; La Belle
N, b. +. N. Legg & Cushman; Little Joe. b. o.
w. Deacon; Lubreck, b. e. H. Hill; Redmond.
C. e. Dennis Ryan.
Trotting 2;20-Gen. Hancock V. e. L. X
Lovejoy; Harry c, b. g. HI. Charlton; L. Whip.
b. s. j. d. Speers; Villith, b. m. c. F. Dun
bar; Grasshopper, John MeDonough
TrotfinG. 2:37-Eahlf L. .. N. &C Lvfora.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
SHOOTING IN THE RAIN.
Three Events i'm the TOurname en-
Draw Many Spectators.

The drizzling rain did not in the least
dampen the ardor of the valiant gunners.
The entire days program was carried out,
beside several sweepstakes. The ninth
event was for purse of $3.50. first prize,
S4S; second prize. $50; third prize, S24;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

prevent
{ h e s e
sales an
innnGen Sc
W a e o n
10 a d e d
with kegs
OF b e e r
C a m e,
gu ghI
the gate
aid dis
trib ted
fresh taps
- 81 4rKn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03
LYFoRD's EASY WINNER

In the 2:3O trotting event for purse of
$500 there were no:records broken and $50
was not once made in the three heats that
were trotted. Mabel H was in good trim
and was an easy winner of the race, and
in two of the heats she logged under the
wire as though there were no followers.
The pools opened with the field selling
for $40, and Frank Middleton as choice
for $40. The pool seller did brisk bust
ness for time but the Minneapolis mare
captured the first heat so easily she was
promptly taken as favorite at $25 and
but few would venture On the field against
her at IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-03

F. J. Mackey's b. g. Uncle Eb...5 1 1 1
Thomas Murphy's b. g. Chief. IL 3 5
Isadore Cooks b. g. Bay Dia-
mona. ..-........-... ..s...f 4
]. A. Campbell's b. IN. Belle D...3 2 2 2
]. E. Whitcomb's g. m. Theresa
Scott 8 8
N r. McAIliers b. g. VascOe. .distanced.
Time, 2:32, 1924, 2:35, 2:32 2:35.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
AGRICULTURE.
Farmers Of Jerauld County.
G W. Hill Editor.

in order to promote. and secure inc
general welfare of the laborng, ana III
dustrlal classes, particularly the great
est of agriculture: | have accepted the
position of editor, of the agricultural
Departmental this paper; and Wlllentrr
at once upon its duties, without any
efIusion of rhetoric, or sopnistry. You
viii see by the motto of the Publisher
what the future of this paper is to be-
Every element of essential interest. OF
good society is TO be represented in lts
colnmns. Or the people, from the peo-
pie. for the people, is the rule OF It's ac-
tion; to which all intelligent farmers
say Amen. In order to carry d loau
without destroyingth The wagon, 1T mas TO
be creased: and in order for the puo-
Usher of this paper to run II, TO your
best interests. and welfare. they must
have the necessary number OF farmer
| subscribers. As soon us the rust Is
worn off, or glazed and smoothed over
it will be run for all the load Its capac-
ity is able to bear. 70 illustrates; ON
opportunity is like a young. energetic
team, all harnessed, and waiting i'm,
patiently for action. 1t will be gone II
not Immediately attended too. This
beautiful spring weather admonisheS
MS that it requires impulsive and i'm
mediate effort. Financial success i!
what we need; it is our great essential
Can we obtain it? Is the question
| say yes.if We try. Let us show on.
wishes by u action. Z. W. Hill.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
.rha meatinns at the NJ. L. Church.

- / It IIlECIllI-S CIV iE Va -
will be continued heXt week, the
weather being favorable. Several
other ministers have been invited to
he present. Rev. j. Trewartha post
poned his discourse on Future Punish
ment till next Sabbath eve, on account
of the inclemency of the weather.
Farmers Alliance of J|eraUld county,
will meet mt the Court House in " es-
sington springs Saturday. IL m. Feb.
81. 1856. Let every member come out.
Other f. AS are having meetings and
running things lively. Mt. Vernon
Alliance has passed resolutions to put
before the next legislature for the pur-
pose Of securing legislation favoring
the producer and lahorer cquallp With
monopoly, All come.
O.. j. Marshall See.
The Willard w. c. T. Z. OF Viola
township have elected the following
supts: lIeredity and Hygiene, Mrs.
j. l.. Morse; Scientific temperance in
struction. Mrs. a. Bywater; Sunday
school work, Mrs. j. G, Morse; Work
among foreigners, Alaie Bywater; En-.
'tertainment. Lefty Nesmith; All OF
sullivan, The county Supts. will
please send instructions and set them
to work.
-Firesteel Literary Society, pro
gramme for Feb. %. 1885, Music
Society: Defamation, Glen Haw'
thorne: Essay, Miss G. f. Westl Tab
lpau, Mr.. VIM. Hawthorne; Duet
When shall we three meet again, vii
liams Bros and Johnston; Paper, $
Mcdonald and f. G. Williams: lnstrn
mental music, S. j, Johnston; Declam
alton. Johnna knudson; Defamation
Miss Nj. a. Williams; Mock trial of di
yorce case. S. j. Johnston.
Last. Tuesday through the courte
~ of Nate Spears and Royal Blower
in furnishing a conveyance. the Yves
sington Springs school. twenty-five i
number. surprised Mrs. Miles and he
school. Dist. No. 2: a hearty welcom
was given aud the afternoon paSse
quickly and pleasantly. Recitation
1 select readings, singing and spellin
}, matches. in which both schools joInet
! made the day a grand success and tn
visitors returned home feeling that tn
t time had been protitably spent. MIR
I Miles pupils showed their appreci;
/ ton Of and love for her by handing HI
a letter of thanks for the careful ar
a faithful work on her part during II
- term.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
DECK.

MIR, EDITOR.-Do we want Il cream
cry? That is the question that seems
to he on the minds of our local editors
at the present time. The Editor is
supposed to be a useful man in the
community. so why should his mind
not be exercised on d subject that is for
the public good. But it would be a
more hopeful sign if our farmers We're
agitating the subject. Such results are
never brought about without work on
the part of some one. Some years ago
when creameries were coming into
yoguein II of the middle states. l re-
member the excitement there was on
the subject. At any public gathering.
at the store, or post GGIice; all the talk
was creamery. What was the result?
The creameries We're soon so close to-
gether that it was difficult to support
them. But agitation Was necessary.
so it will be here. We need cnthusi-
asts. No great work OF reform is ac-
complished without their. Newspaper
talk will not enumerAte the COWS in u
radius of ten miles aronndtha "Springs'
in order to see if there are sufficient to
support Il creamery, but if itstimulates
the progressive farmers t0 do the work.
it has accomplished It's object. That
in ny opinion is the first step. Let
+ such men as Messrs. Cummings. HaW-
thorne. Thomas. Wallace, ToAiemire.
l Louder. Russell, Hay, Hill. Wander
vcne. Grow. Phillips, Rich, Eddy.
G Moore, Tyner and others, take ilnmedi-
ate steps to canvass their neighbor-
hoods as q preliminary step. This can
Q az be done in Il few days, before the
spring work opens. The reason I urge
: this to be done at once,is this. Ii !;
e creamery is started the butter cannot
' all find a homemarket. To ship butter
successfully during the summer
i months. a supply Of ice will be neces
S sary. NOW is the time to secure it
For packing purposes it need not be
clean, so any Of the lakes will furnish
it. Itcan be piled on the banks, coy
cred with flax straw, and as soon "a:
Z shelter is ready. packed away for sim
mer use. With q nullding pr0perl,
y ventilated. l believe the ice can be pre-
: served, packed in flax straw. Darin!
;. the hot weather ice VIII also be ncadet
:, to secure all the cream. whatever form
of setting the rilk is used. but som
: win say. why so to this trouble unles
we are sure Of q creamery? Ny repl
is. the matter is III yoer own hands
q You DO not know that you can induc
y some one to come in and run al tn
IS risks Of the enterprise. l'ut what Q
itif we cannot. Who aaeds ,ha cream
ery} The farmer. Then let the farm
or not only run the risks. lsut also rea
the profits. "Cooperatlye Hairymen
Ass0ciatlon,' is what TINS yicinit,
IN needs. The machinery ot such An Il:
,e sociati0n can be put in working 0rGe
in two weeks from this aa il III
ne people SO WIZ. At the adjourned r.
n meeting on Tuesday next there viii
ca an excellent opportunity Tor friends {
such AN enterprise 70 cons,t!t, and tax
" what steps are necessary. Next TO
he r.. r. creamery is the most .!eSirab.
thing fer this community. M.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
TOWNSHIP 1O7 RANGE63.

II. c, Nettleton took a trip to Huron
last week, on some land Office business.
Sunday OF last week was Il very Gnc
day, tco nice to stay at home, but sur
day school received asmall attendance
in the Liberty Sunday school. Let
every nj turn out and Try and make
ii interesting.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
COMMUNICATED.
TOWNSHIP l06 RANGERS.

Spelling school every "Wednesday
evening at Days school house.
Y. I. Converse is teaching in the Mel
son district in place of Mrs. Reed.
j. \. Swan has bought Il team Of
horses of c. r. Nelson.
Will Hensley tried to scalp himself
last Friday, With partial success.
the ID. w. & p. r.. r. should survey 4
new route through the valley" those
who live near the survey seem very
willing to give the right of way, but
the owners OF the land intersected by
the present survey are OF a different
opinion. Moral: How easy it is to
give away the property of other 9eo-
pie.
Mr.. L. Uensley, who is we'll known
here, has just committed m~atrlmony in
Cedar Falls Iowa. Heisaspry young
man of seventy four years, the bride {;
worthy lady Of fifty years.
- NOV. Is Tic llIiIc lDI III Il!tlS W tlCU'l
their seed grain and get ready for seed,
ing. 1t is much easier to clean the
seed than pull the weeds after they
come up. He who scws mustard anc
pig-weed seed with his flax is a slack
farmer. SCHNEIDER.
TOWNSHIP 1O7 RANGE SIS.
The recent warm spell of weather
has induced the farmers to begin worl,
several acres Of ground were harrowet
Monday.
C.S. Barber has begun hauling ston'
for his new residence which Will oc
cupy the site OF the burned house.
The series Of meetings at Lynndal
has closed. Much religious enthusi
assn prevailed and we think mach last
ing good has been done. There Wer
eight conversions under the lninistr
Of Rev's. Getty and Baldridge. Rev
Baldrilge viii preach at L.ynndale Fl
day eve at which time new member
will be received into the church.
Rev. s. +. Huntley is holding a Sc!
les of meetings at school house Mob.
f The teachers of Pleasant tcWnShi
: held an Institute at school house No.
on Feb. ). The attendance was GOO
; and the day vas protitably spent. NJ
, other Institute viii be held at Lynn
!. dale school house on March G. An Al
!. tervsting program has been arrange
and teachers and ot'ierS from adjoinir
f, townships are cordially invited and e
pected.
The schools or the township are in
PROSPEROUS condition, and with bount
j, full crops. which the sign of the tim
n indicate. our citizens Will be happy.
! CRUST.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
Seed Wheat.

/ have 200 bu. oil NO. | seed wheat
for sale at Blowers warehouse at Wes-
Springs. WI WILLIAMS.
Old papers in quantities to suit. for
sale by Eateman q Mcdonald.
The Jerauld County Agricultural and
Industrial Fair Association, viii hold
d meeting at the Office of the County
Treasurer at Washington Springs, on.
Saturday February 27. at l O'Clock. All
of the directors are requested 20 be
present, and any Others who are inter
ested. i. G. CUMMINGS, Pres.
II. j. WALLACE, Sec'y.
If you want to buy, or sell land call
on IIackett x Gunderson.
Any one wishing to exchange
breaking for well digging. can lie ac-
comnlodated by calling on Peter Wei
land. Sec. 3-l07-G4.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
WEsslMCToM MILLS

for their beautiful scenery. ,rria:
of pure and medicinal waters. and an at2Hne
nhere of singular purity. making it withouv
doubt soon to be one of the most popular re-
sorts for those scckin" rest and health. The
town site embraces within its limits the Wei.
known
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
w Is SIN G. TON
- SPRINGS -

The new town oi Washington Springs LAT.
by BURR. SCOTT, BOURNE * lA
is situated in the center Of the @
county of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
JERAULD,

a tract OF land unsurpassed in fertility q ".
variety of scenery and pure water by any cNjiG
in Daknta-rmbracing the wclllknoWn
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
TOWNSHIP 1903 RANGE 81

Weather more of the same.
w. NJ. Titus and JAS. Grieve visited
Woonsocke5 Friday and Saturday.
Ali. Nordyke is building house on
his claim on section II where he in
tends TO move soon.
Miss Nellie Titus visited at Mrs.
Hoar's last week.
Is. Binford was up at Friends mo.
meeting last Saturday.
Mr.. Fessenmlre OF section Z lost a
girl sometime ago by marriage to a
resident Of 10S-GT.
Co. Treasurer Williams has consider
| able business up this way lately. ES-
pecially in the vicinity OF Geo. Titus,
Last Wednesday lie drove away to the
southeast with one Of Mr.. Titus girls
There are young men IN this commtnl'
tv who have their opinion Of Mr.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19
Whitney is digging Il new well.

+. Whitney Is digging ii ne" wen.
4. Nj. Nettleton is still trying for
water. he says water he must have.
Once more the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolr was made happy Icy the arrival OF
a Young stranger who took up his bed
and board with them.
During the fine weather last week
some of our young boosters commenced
growing. Wethonghtsprng had come
and would soon be seeding. But the
rooster may get bis comb frosted yet.
j. Docter and son J. j., took a flying
trip to Mitchell Friday, on some land
Office business. Joe tells us he got
there Eli" so much for Joe.
The Franklin farmers alliance meets
at the Larson school house next Satur-
day. FEB. Goth, at i O'Clock. Every
body turn out.
Mr.. and Mrs. BurnIson of sand Creek
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
brothers family, ID. p. Burnison.
Mr.. Colwell of Diana who has been
visiting at Mir. Hills, near Washington
Springs, stopped on his way home and
made us d pleasant call. Mr.. Colwel]
saws that Drama boasts OF its artesian
wells. it having over 100 in running or
der at present, in that vicinity.
The Sand Creek lyceum had Il grand
display last Friday night. and another
big time looked for Friday the 18th
Sand Creek takes the lead.
Mrs. Henry knieriem is on the SICK
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. Ray spent Sunday
at 1Ienry'Knieriem's. III. u II.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

, Monday night the choir looked as
though it had lost a (La) Point.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

-Someof Decks correspondents was
u%navoiaably crowded out this week.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

rEHMs:-s2.oo PER NEAR IN ADVANCE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

Rev. Charles Wesley was a HER
AID caller last Saturday. Come again.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

Ask sam how much kerosene Oil 1t
lakes to kindle a fire when on guard.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-02-19

We noticed Rev. j. G. Campbell IL
She choir last Tuesday evening,