davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
DUBLlC sALE-rHE 50 BBu RIBEks.
intending 70 relinquish the milling
business, will sell ct public sale, at the bar
ley woods mill, Ohristiana Hundred, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10, isse,
ct one o'clock. p. m,

one sray marc, years old, weighs about
1 400 pounds, sound and all right; three good
mules, 8 and 10 years old, broken 70 drive
and In every way desirable; Z @horse wagons
one open, the other with oover; one sinRle
horse wagon, l sulky, sets Of double hAr.
meas, sets Of single harness. ! SGT Of lead
harness, l cutting machine. 2 tongues ior
liEbt wagons, FORKS, brushes, blankets,
combs, etc. Also, lot Of mill feed, and va
fiuus other articles
TERMS III sums OF so and under, cash;
over that Au cunt credit OF six months on
purchaser giving bankablo note with an
Approved endorsef. MILLER BIOS.
" m. J. Lank, Auct mt2tw-Stds
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

DURLlC SALE-WILI. BE SOLD AT
public sale, on the LAtimer IA rm, near
" ilmington, on
WEDNESDAY. MAROHlT, 1855,
At O'Clock, m,
6 horsel, 20 head Of cattle, 20 cows, ss1SfR'
head Of 2yeai-old neiicrs and 49,
bulls, pigs, chickens aud turkeys. 04
FARMING IMPLEMENTS kycfl tniAe
usually Eept en- well regulated farm, and
In good oroer. Terms IT sale. No postpone
ment Oh account OF weather.
LATIMEk h WUODWARD.
StidhAm n Son, Auciioneers. mV-ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10
T1npnEcEDtI1u lIllE,,
ID own ElHlAal

Louisians StsteLOFMI
INCORPORATE 10 ~. .,l Y,
Lo0irla,sre for EdSssisxi /;
purposes-with . a gg.,,
wnich . reOervs iundaN'
been added. v.,s
ehise was made spaf. Y
Oonstitutlon adoptod ~
ITS Grand single "a, n.
tpgs saGep'see na,'
scales o. Po'ipss,'ss,
'''''" iooth GRANTS
Lypw
tr1alsaplIlsI aII1
In u. AoApgxyI . I
lean., Tuesday nn
unter the penOtsl W.
agement OF .,ad
oxs. O T BE.ussiGIl
and oRS lrBAl ..nu,i
~Netice. -Tl,s.,i' !.
Halves, IS. fl'Ii''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

TlU BILO nAI.H
GROCERIES

And grooefp nxfurea. Ine spasSs
About % discontinue the grocery oasinesa.
viii Dc sitivsly cell without reserve, ~ me
store, corner o. Seventh and Jsekson sueeh.
ON FRIDAY, MARCH nth, 1888,
atsL o'clock .. m hsrp,
A follows: aroceries. canned froits, etc.,
n sets OF counter scales and weights, made oy
|Charles drummer; one Fairbanks platform
scales. viii weigh 900 pounds three silver.
mounted show -oases one Trumner conee
mill, two latge oil tanks. three 90 gallon 10
lassst cans, one loo chest, one large market
house refrigerator, cost 900; one meat block,
meat rack, desk, large store stove, lot Of
show cans, scoops and measures. one large
sning, made Of the best canvss; one
cheese safe, one broom rack, wood, coal and
nsh boxes; these goods ere ve,y nearly neg
also Q surplus lot OF household and kitchen
furn iture. consisting sf tables. chairs bed
ttead, bureau, wash stands and other arti'
lies too numerous TO mention.
S.-The chow cages, scales AMI all the
other fixtures will DO cold nc io,l6 o'eiosk
L. W. stidham h Son, Auots. msu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

GALE or HORSES-TwENTY o.
y horses and six mules will be 10y
sold 81 puolic sale, At the stables OF Harry
ABBOTT, in Chester, Pa, on
FRIDAY, MARCH Il 1883,
At / o'clook, p. n.
These erses have been selected with care
and TOR general work cannot DO surpassed
while number OF them are nrst.rAte trNv-
elers All are guarAnt eed 70 10 10 represen-
tad. A credit Of % days.
JESTER h MCDANIEL.
L. W. Stdham q Son, Aucts. ms-at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

nUBLlC SALE UF flkST GLASS
harness-WiIl be sold at public sale ct
]. A. Corners harI ess mandatory, No. Z
East Fourth street, Wilmington, Del, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

zero
ID for
Die Of
llla
Euary,
1 mon
|Il)e Nd
4 Alta
I'M
4 the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

d.
\ Of
)eil.
|,Dhl
Iixth
4 ID
Ixth |
|1IUH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

2,2is Prlses, anoui. .s'au
Az Appllcatiota 70 ler ~ n
New 0rleans -rsts,s,
For further III IT,, pOl
press nion4! o ,,,,r, O@
In ordinary l. I'd uyTfH1
addressed "a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

DIX ma
'sinesl
Il give
tad
q, l07
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

! l,eTI
4 val
4 tbs
|de,,I
|eYve
=, all
|Iton
I,()i
|sfsie
whip
lines
!. me-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-10

AL.
N VI
|of q
he bi
n2l
NJ In
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
Is n Not Singular

that eonsumptives should be the least appre-
hersive Of their own condition, while all their
friends are urging and beseeching them 10 be
more careful about exposure and OVERRIDING.
IL may well be considered one Of the most
alarming symptoms Of the disease, where the
patient is reckless and will not believe that he
IS IN danger. Reader, If you are in this condi-
ton, do not neglect the only means Of recovery.
Avoid exposure aud fatigue, be regular in your
habits. and use faithfully OF Dr. Pieree's " Gold.
en- Medical Discovery" IL has saved thou.
sands who were steadily falling
The National tribune., 1886-06-10

port. Shame on the man who says anything
against the Church as an institution lie is
no friend TO humanity who places an obstacle
in the way Of Christianity. Out on hypoerites,
but spare the Church.
1t is said Abram was glad to see Christ's day
even by faith. What OF US who see il in its
power. who feel its divine influence who en-
joy its holy comforts. Are we not gladP
The National tribune., 1886-06-10

Last night little Massachusetts Avenue boy
was saying his prayers at his mothers knee,
and just before reaching the end he stopped.
go on, Freddie" said his mother, "you
haven't finished yet"
Bless papa and mamma" be continued,
"and now, goodbye, God; Lent Is over. and I
guess you won't hear from us again Till this
time next year, Amen"
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
KNEW the Rnsa

Book Agents. the boss of the house inf
Husband who has responded to the ring of
the door belll-I guess SO; heard my wife say
that she was in.
b. A--Oh the boss of the house is a lady.
H.-Yes, our servant girl; guess you will
find her IN the basement kitchen. Go down
the flight Of stairs To the left Good morning.
The National tribune., 1886-06-10

rapidly in quality from such treatment be-
sides.
England buys SO, 252 s94 ont of the $20-
sos, S24 worth of the bacon we export; of hams,
S2,45i.950 worth out Of the s., 231, 500; nearly
half of the S3.462,53S Of pork, and about one
third of our surplus Lard
The National tribune., 1886-06-10

Comrades:-Send for my new illustrated
G.. A. r. Catalogue. E. A. ARMSTRONG.
Detroit Mich.
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
weare very cautious in recommending any

Weare very cautious in recommending any
thing 70 our readers, unless absolutely certain
that we the right side. Practical expe-
rience proves that JAMES PYLE's Pearline will
do all that he claims for IL, and claiming much
PEAkLIhE Is the more valuable We take
pleasure In advising everyone not acquainted
with this article 10 get a package nj once, and
give IL a fair trial-for by reducing the toll and
drudgery OF wssh-day aud house-cleaning, il
promotes health and happiness, both no dssira-
bla
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
He Stuck TO Facts.
Fssrsu 49,

she-Yon are cruel and unbearable. The
idea Of calling me red-beaded old thingl
He-Weil, see here; you wouldn't have me
lie TO you about IL, would your
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

PECK'S PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform the work OF the natural drum Invisible COM
Portable, and always In position. All conversation and
whispers heard distinctly Send illustrated book
oftestm0nials Free. r. HISCOX, S53 B'dway ". Y.
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
BRAIN-RAcKERs

ITO C1NrEIBrrOnHs la seBding answers name
ha. 81 Y AM NATIONAL TRIBUNE In which the puzzle
is found. Answers of Enessers may be forwarded
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
MORPHINE AND OPIUM

Habit cured IN 10 80 days without pain OF incOnveni-
ence. We invite correspondence rom al persons act-
ed with this habit and statement 81 the Our ref
erenee j. undisputed: the Cure Certain. KEN0xA
Co, Haverhili, Mass.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-06-10

TITO All Fits stopped free by DIR. Kfine,s Great
/ lin, Nerve ResfOrer. No Fits after frst DAYS
Marvellous Treatise and - trial fea
to Fir cases send u Dr. Kline, al Arch H.. Phil Pa
Mention The National TribunsL
The National tribune., 1886-06-10
LOYAL WOMBNSWORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc.
The Happy Household.
RrNoININa sAp.IRoN.

Harry HOUSEHOLD: Can some one inform me
where can send 10 get a revolving sad-lron that
A. heated by a large wick saturated with coal olr
saw one once IN Nebraska, but the agent uepAroeu
before made ~ my mind that wanted one. Any
information will be gladly recelved.-Mrs. d. "
Delbridge Kingsburg Fresno Co., CAL
The National tribune., 1886-06-10


seninl slew lion in the snow u Chron.. II % }
NemphIb0-h"th wAs made lame Tor life by "a care
less UursT ~ ~aua. ss4l
KING Davld's servants were ordered 10 tArry at
Jericho until their boards were grown. after the
KING ~ AmDvn had cut OF one side Of each. q
sam. lOt459
King David crossed the Jordan in a ferrybOat. q
Sam w. 49,
1--we golden mice are mentioned in Sam., 6 IL
Cooks and couiccilOuers are mentioned la sam,
-. ln prediction 81 the oppression that should
follow irflel fof their sins
AsalieI wAs lighi-footed m young doe. q sam,
llsISl
!. Where ~ the word striker used?-H NJ Mo-
Call, Colo Camp no.
Mh0 caused iron 10 swim and wherer
3 What kind % bcdztrad did King Og sleep
ong
q Where are cncunbers and melons mentioned ?
D How many people were killed In plague for
Iuuflntttng against Moses and Aaron
b. Mllo VIA the richest and wisest King mem
toned IA the Bibie7-J. G. Springer, West Pilot,
Iowa.
Z. How many Proverbs did solomon speak and
how many songs were hls owBg-M. T. Brubaker.
= Vile wHs the FIRST King Of Israeli
Who wns King when Elijah slew the prophets
81 BaaiT--JaIDes @. overholser. Terre HEl. Pa
The National tribune., 1886-06-10

q. lilac BUSH Thou df-i nly youth restore,
The run ~ childhood sliiiif.ili crnriuorc
Above ihy pntple naaYrrs. and L.lr reent
hefatiif lr ln-lifa nnd InnnsurHIfsa rrffsuf
Mlth .Fiiicl anfath thy shnsl0wr 2 inhulrd
.iltelt lu-eioiis fragrance Man ltg - lifs vala
%, chained syfh bcheld iha lIQ.-s0nls while
~ ciclry ttces, and lar beyond uny sIgift
TIE stretched nMns toward iiie L.t.tg TIA
q, lliac BUSH BE- tender heart doth iiIll
VIII memories sweet aitd yenrnnib lones.ns
To reifAss the scils thai come fact ihr1n..inR
Around Az. eoir, reluctant lrei. once n4orr
A cliiid io b. ubaIii my father ,loor.
a happy ciisld iilr lliac h1usiis a. erhcad
The warn. hr 9bi suniis aii Ground nln shed
-Aiir. hsstsia a. Harrington 0nnrga III
noT WHO usEs loBAccO.
FRIEND o. TrE GIEB. do tioi ss-rrr viii Fsb,
w, flakeBs o. tLe nne of Toisnnco 4 harp 49,.
1obaoco cy1y aimee j MAs -Four ycars Old ana
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24

1T was never intended that man
should be loan.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24
Mamie.

mamie. said grammar-school girl
to member of the graduating class,
shave you finished your essay?"
20, yes" gushed Mamie; "and it is
too lovely for anything princess slip
of white surah, the back cut off lit
tie below the waist line. and full
breadths of silk gathered in SO as to
hang gracefully over the tournure, and
three bias ruftles on the"
"Why, what are you talking about"
interrupted her friend. II mean, have
you finished writing your essay, you
know"
"Er-no," said Mamie, her enthusi-
asm rapidly diminishing; @but I have
begun it, and I wish the awful thing
was in Halifax"
"What's the subject?"
".The Curse of Slang"
"Gracious! Isn't that difficult sub
ject to write up?"
aDifficult! Well, I should giggle!
I'll have to hump myself to get it fin
ished in time for the commencement,
and I've q good notion to let it slide.
L might shut up the Professors optic
by pleading illness, but I'm not that
sort of hairpin. But come, waltz up
into my room and look at my stunning
graduating harness. It'll paralyze you. :
|i-NOrristOlU71 Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24
Washington's Modesty.

There is story told Of Washington's
first appearance as member OF the
House of Burgesses. He was something
more than a new member; he was the
late Commander-in-C Chief of the Vir-
ginia army, the foremost man, in q
military way, in the province; he had
lust returned from the successful ex-
petition against Fort Duquesne. So
the House resolved to welcome him in
manner becoming SO gallant a Vir-
gilman, and it passed vote Of thanks
for the distinguished military services
he had rendered the country. The
Speaker, Mr.. Robinson, rose when
Washington came in to take his seat,
and made a little speech Of praise and
welcome, presenting the thanks of the
House. Every one applauded and
waited for the tall Colonel to respond.
There he stood, blushing, stammering,
confused. He could give his orders to
his men easily enough, and he could
even say what was necessary to Mrs.
Martha Curtis: but to address the
House of Burgesses in answer to vote
OF thanks-that was another matter
Not plain word could he get out. It
was capital answer, and the Speaker
interpreted it to the House.
"Sit down, Mr. Washington" said
he. "Your modesty equals your valor,
and that surpasses the power Of any
language I possess" - Horace D..
Scatdder, IN st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24
He Knew the Sign,

She came into the office with poem.
Married or single?" said the man
at the desk, taking the manuscript, but
not opening it.
"It's poem," she explained.
II know it," he replied, looking at
the blue ribbon with which it was tied.
"Are you married or single. is what
I want to know"
ooh, excuse me, sir. I'm unmar-
ried."
"That's enough. We don't wart
your poetry"
"Why not?" she asked, amazed.
"'Tain't poetry"
"Why, sir, how do you know? YOU
haven't looked at it.
"That's no difference. You cSnH
write poetry. Horace says the poet is
born, not maid, and Horace's opinion
is good enough for me. Good-morn-
ing Tom, go out and get a half.
column solid of that dog-ight," and
the busy brains of the midnight think.
er moved on in their ceaseless march.
lid Bits.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24
The Motherly Care OF Some Fishes.

The black bass in this section OF the
country cast their spawn principally
during the month of June. They pre-
pare their nests on rocky bottom, and
after the spawn has been cast and inn
pregnated, the female stands guard
over them during the Matching period,
which is usually from five to seven
days, varying according to the tempera-
ture of the water. After they are
Matched, the young fry are about as
helpless as young robins, hence the
mother stays with them until they have
learned to feed, and then the brood
scatter, and the family ties ore severed
forever. The black bass is a very
plucky and gamy fish, and when in
charge of the little ones is very fero-
cious, and will dart at all intruders
who venture near, and unless they
make haste to get out of the way,
someone is very liable to get hurt.
The brook trout is considered much
more gentle fish, lives in beautiful little
streams, and is much more handsome
to look upon. but for all that, they are
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24
Reading Aloud.

If you ask eight people cut of ten
now, they will tell you they hate being
read to. And why? Because from
their childhood they have been unused
to it, or used only to such monotonous
drone as robbed even the arabian
Nights" of half their charm. The hus-
band at the end of q hard days work
returns home to pass the evening, alb
sorbed in his book, or DOING over the
fire, while the wife takes up her novel,
or knits in silence. If he read to her,
or if he could tolerate her reading to
him, there would be community of
thought, interchange of ideas, such dis
cussion as the fusion of two minds into
any common channel cannot fail to pro-
duce; and it is often the same when the
circle is wider. have known q large
family pass the hours between dinner
and bedtime, each one with his book
or work, afraid to speak above his
breath, because lit would disturb
papa" Is this cheerful, or wise, or
conducive to that close union in o
household which is bond of strength
through life, which the world can
neither give nor take away? I cannot
blame them, for they all read abomina-
bly,; and it is enough to have endured
the infection of family prayers, gasped
and mumbled by the head of the fam
lily, to feel that listening to such de-
livery for any length of time would ex-
asperate one beyond endurance.
But it was not always so. In the last
century-even as late as fifty years ago
reading aloud was regarded as an &C
complishment worth the cultivation OF
those especially those who lived in the
country with pretensions to taste; and
it was, consequently, far more fire.
quently found enlivening the domestic
circle. There were fewer books, fewe1
means of locomotion, fewer pleasures o.
winter nights outside the four walls o.
the country parlor. The game of crib
bage. or the sonata on the spinet, die
not occupy the entire evening after
o'clock dinner; and Shakespeare ant
Milton were more familiar to the young
generation of those days than they ar
now-mainly, I feel persuaded, becaus'
they were accustomed to hear then
read aloud. The ear, habituated to lis
ten, is often more safe conduit to tn
memory in youth than the inattentiv'
eve which rapidly skins a page
:. En-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24
A Juvenile Story.

The Rutland Herald gives the follow
ing school composition which was writ
ten by a little Vermont girl IL years
old. It is said to be given just as it
was written without correction. She
was only half an hour in writing it and
had no book of reference. She told
her papa, however, that she had thought
it we'll out the night before:
A Story of Red Blood Corpuscle-
AS I am resting in piece of tissue to
which was sent, I thought might as
we'll write my adventures, which are
many and varied. first came to life
with many of my relations in a large
fieshy room which came to know was
the right ventricle of the heart, then,
by sudden squeeze. we were sent al
together into long canal with hard
walls lit was the pulmonary artery
there were so many Of us that we were
all jammed together and 1 said to my
self, II had great deal rather go back
into that nice large room again, SO I ran
back as fast as could. but 10 and behold,
three little doors barred my way, and
the more I pushed the tighter they
closed, and so I gave it up and went
back to my fellows. We then went on
into some smaller veins or capillaries,
and through the thin walls could see
the spongy substance called the lungs.
On we travelled into an immense vein
called the pulmonary vein, and from
there into smaller room than the one
we were in first; presently another
squeeze sent us from the left auricle, as
it Is called, into the left ventricle, and
from there into another large artery
called the aorta, just then and my
companions were startled by tele
graphic message from the brain. 1--WE
are busy with Latin verb and need RED
blood corpuscles to help u.s." about
9, 10000 Of us started for the brain
but we had hardly got half way before
there came dispatch from the arms
1--WE have been swinging clubs anG
have used great deal Of tissue. Come
and help u.s." Half of us went on tt
the brain, while the other went to tn.
arm. And here I am expecting to bl
used up any minute. All, here I go
the arm has been raised and I mus
5:o
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24
BILL NYE.
The Great Humorist Discovers Man win,
an Idea.

The Great HumOrist Discovers q MAN with,
an Idea.
The following circular from an hotel
man in Kansas is going about over the
country, and it certainly deserves more
than passing notice. / change tAe,
name of the hotel and proprietor, in
order to avoid giving any free boom TO-
q man who seems TO be thoroughly salf- -
reliant. and able to take care Of hini1s-!
self. The rest of the circular is ao-
curately copied:
DEAR SIR: Not having enough room under our
present arrangements, and Wishing to mako the
Roller Towel House the recognized heatfqunx-
building. Not having the money on hand TO 10
so, We make the following propositlm: II y0u
will advance us five dollars, to be used for fhe,
from your bill when stopping with us. We feel
assured that the travelling men will appreciate
t tnn eno ma 70 eve them
from your bill when stopping with us, VIC hope
for favorable reply. should yoa not visit our
town again, the loan will be repaid in cash,
j. KRAsH Towel,
Propr. Roller Towel House.
Here We have man with qaie&,
gentlemanly way, and yet withal y.
cool, level head, man who knows
when he needs more room and how
best to go to work to remedy that de-
feet. Mr.. Towel sees that another row
Of sleeping-rooms, cut low in the cell
ing, is actually needed. In fancy he
already sees these rooms added 70 his
house. Each has q strip of hemp ear
pet in front of the bed and cute little
green shade over the window, o shade
that falls down when We attempt 10 adj
just it, filing the room with Kansas
dust. In his dreams he sees each room
fitted out with one of those smooth,
deceptive beds that are all right until
We begin to use them for sleeping pur-
poses, bed that the tall man lies
diagonany across and groans through
the ivelong night.
Mr.. Towel has made rapid calcu7o-
ton on the buttered side of menu,
and ascertained that if one-han the
travelling men in the United States
would kindly advance five dollars, 10
be refunded in case they did not decide
to make o tour to the Roller Towel
House, and to be taken out of the bill
in case they did, the amount SO re-
ceived would not only add a xow of
compressed hot-air bedrooms, with
flexible soap and delirious- looking
glass, but also insure an electric but
ton. which may or may not conaect
with the Office, and over which said
button the following epitaph could be
erected:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24
COME DAY-soMEwHERE
~ q R. Q.

aay twill be made straight Sweetheart
TIL then
Ee NV without sunshine God gives not to men.
HoySG ISOLATE the bleak December be,
An4 III, us good time He giveth sunny skies
Ana i snow how ever fatherly and wise
Iss Father is to struggling souls and weak
some day.
somehow twin be made straight, Sweetheart
know
Thy I'll n ~ 2 and wait with patient hearts and
meek
gn.i cod, HIS fulfilled promises may show.
InaI cannot tell the manner, but be sure,
h oS YEARLY the moments pass. the hour
az onr redemption comes. Strive to endure
~ T3,e oI motto Of thy life and mine, until
We learn His will
somehow.
comewhere twill be made straight, Sweet
0'D' heart the place
We know not now,
Rut in a freer sphere thro Gods dear grace
We-I and thou
wShall find beyond the blue unsullied skies
Tha answer to the When, the How, and Where
shall learn how wise
e aud gracious is the God who answers PRAYER
anart on earth-Some day, Somehow, o, sweet
Ne two shall meet
somewhere.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-24

cannibals in their nature, and would
not hesitate to devour their own spawn
or young fry if they felt the need of
them. In all waters suitable for them
the black bass increase very rapidly,
forty or fifty mature fishes being suffi-
Gent to stock any waters in the course
of few years. The reason of this is
because of the protection given their
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