davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
COMMUNICATED.
TOWNSVILLE .Gh RANGE G5,

- WV stSllII fttt ~ ~ ~.
Ti,s,e is some talk ef q Farmers AL
lance here. Let the geod work go on.
-. Herman Lyle has sAQt ten jack
rahbils this winter. 80, The late snow
will BE- ;. golsend to our farmers. Crop
were never better -, Chas.
Eogshs.l has yemoved 100 head OF his
cattle to r. }essey's farm, near Tenn
pleton. TO be nearer the fodder ,Jen-
pie Van Slycke is quite i'll with rheu-
,natism. We hope She may soon re-
cover Harvey Angel, OF Butter Co..
Iowa, will take charge of \: Moons
farm the coming season. Mrs. Swan
and daughter Bertha. motEe;, and sis
ster Of j. a. Swan, have arrived from
Iowa. and will soon move into their
house in sec. 12 At the last debate
of the Hawkeye Lyceum it was decid-
ed to give the right of way to tho r. II.
Next meeting at the Moore school
house on Tuesday evening IA joint
meeting Of the school boards ANNA
and Viola townships with Co. Supt.
Johnson was he'd at the Gordon p. O.
Saturday she 9th, to settle certain diff
ferences that have arisen during the
past two years. we hope that all trou-
bles may pc peaceably settled and that
the school business may be transacted
on business principles hereafter. -.
The Haw4eye Valley ..yceum still
fourlshes. Mrs L. Il. Bishop, of
Sheldon, iowa, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs, n. i. Williams -. Several Of our
townsmep have svld their steers to
White Lake parties at 21sm3 cts. per
pound. .Rhe Railroad meeting Of the
9th in this township was well attend
ed. MessGG~ Albert anG Woodruff rep
resented the county conlmia tee. The
estimates Of the cost of right OF way
were somewhat reduced. and a commit
tee of six MAS appointed 20 take up
subscriptions to pay the parties dam
aged by the road....N. :. Williams
has just secuged the services Of a new
hired g~irl-weight, S pounds. The
Eastman boys have finished then
schools in this township. and have tax
en- their departure, We understand
they have given good satisfaction. We
hope to see them here again.. Mi
Lehmer has returned from his winters
teaching in Iowa.. Mrs. J.. b. Smart
was thrown from the sleigh q few days
since, and quite badly IL. jpred.. Mrs
Hagenbruck. ST., is lying Dangerously
i'll at the house OF her son, in the south
ern part of the townships. 1T is pro
posed to close the Lyceum with :4p ex
hibition 49,. At last accounts the Earm
ers' Association here had seven mem
hers. =, All the schools in the town
ship are now closed for the winter 49,.
Our farmers are discussing the CUES
ton whether it will do to raise success
sive craps of flax on the same land. w
would liko to hear from the Agricultu
, raj Elitor on that point. We believ
with "Deck" that the county expense
should be looked into. Surely no fai
minded officer will object to such scrt
tiny: SCHNEIDER,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

NOTICE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0ric,
~ at Mitchell. d. T.. March. g, 1850,
cd settler has f,n1 notice If Ms irrn,'tin,, =.
make final proof in support Of his claim. aud
that said proof will be mad" before Probate
Judge .!erauld Co at washington Sirin"sn. 7.
ON April II tn II a. m. 1856 viz:
FRANCIS s. COGSHA!L
under his d. $ entry No: 2@G,l for tie n"'l see y
town 1o7. rmgc &C. He names the followil:
witnesses to prove his continuous residence mn
on and cultivation Of said land. viz: Samuel Mar
lnrc. Henry l%Iinners. John %IIinnrrs. J.C. Stunt
of Iyndal. jerauid county u. T.
m12a1G GRO. II. EpEEIIr. EcaiSte
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
1O7. RANGE &c.

@. $. Barber has moved INTO his new
house.. n. j. Faust has charge Of the
Lynpdale store and postof1ice. Miss
May Hunt has begun teaching in Lo-
gan township. =. We are glad to see
Mrs. g. S. Jacobs ont again after her re-
cent severe illness The Literary So
ciety No: 5. was largely attended last
Tuesday evening -. The series OF; meet
at No. 5. have closed. Twelve persons
unitell with the church as the result Of
Rev. S. F. Huntley's labors. :. The Sc
the roads have kept q number Of our
teachers from attending the county in
%stitute Mr.. Jim Vinegar is too tail
to get into the house without STOPPING,
It's a bo,.....M MIR. W. 4. Pound has
gene to the Black Hills -, Johnny
Hipners froze his face lately. His mus
tang ponycarried HIM so swiftly against
the northwest wind that the capillary
vegetation OF his physlognomy has
lost at least three years growth.
CRUST.
Nh. EDIToR:-In reading the article
in the News taken from the Alpelaa
Journal relative to the complaint OF a
Mr.. Atwood In his effort to get MI
Fistner's certificate annulled noticed
that Mr.. Johnston says: Il visited I
wv found" "I think,''I do not think"
"my answered. do not ofTer."}"I do not
ask.""But explain" st seems to u.s.
"our general conduct" "our predeces-
sor." | wonder if the mixing up of the
singular and plural personal pronouns
implies that he, at times, has a help
meet in the discharge Of his official du.
ties. II SO, that may account for the
TACT that he needs over 1921 for his
great (?} services for about one-siXth oil
Il year. At that rate Jerauld county
would pay her Co. Supt. about S1,2O(
PEI year besides the salary Of $3.50.
A. ID. CADY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
MOaiAN.s l2!s.ALM.
'. .iRs. l.. Il BLAME, ASSOCIATE iln.ips..

An individual came into the IlMpAAD
Ollie. the other day complaining that
200 much Of the paper was devoted to
wolaen folks" Neither the editor nay,
the devil" could be induced to tell me
his name, but the answer to my second
question brought out the tact that he
is not aaarried, or course he is Aosss
and how can he ever expect to be if ne
goes about the country destroying his
matrimonial chances by making si2pa
statements. Whoever he is We'll Ven
turp the assertion that he would Ire
willing to- "Ley0te" one-third OF his raa}
estate. half his personal property, and
three-fonrths CT bis claim shanty TO-
one OF these same ''Women folks" So
don't let lis hes.r any more complaining
about the llENA4,D giving us II column
or two,
QUERY:-Why is it that when an ed
itor does take Il action to tell the truth
that he can't tel. she Whole truth? For
instance: in reporting a visit a to Il
neighnoring 4arm, tlAs "other editor
speaks in glowing terMs Of the fine
vearling calves etc, leaving the i'm
preston that the mascs4ine side ofssvhe
house was to blame for She good con-
dition Of the stock. wLe12 We know. and
all the n%eighbors know thas Mis-
has had general SUPERVISION, of the
farm and stock for mor than q year.
and through her good management and
hard work everything has prospered
as never before, bringing :orth warm
praise from herhusband and neigh1ors,
as well as the remark thaS she is the
best farmer in the hoAse." And we
know whereof we speak, for we follow
ed her advise in regard SO raising
calves, viz: That there is lAore profit
in letting the calf run with the COW
than Making butter at Is cts. per ID
We were SO profoundly impressed witt
her advice. Coming from Il wonlan w
had more faith in i) went home an(
turned our calf with the COW. Well
that c~,lf-such calf-nobody aver saw
the beat of that calf: but we will makt
no remarks about the rest OF the FAM
~. onlv, they look %dreadfully woa br
gone and lonesome. on some account
but tilecalf Is complete success. Nov
if II woman has tact enough to success
f@lly engineera farm. and bring orte
out of chaos. in the absence Of he hEs
band. let her share Il mite Of the credit
Yours, for Justice,
ANOTHER WOMAN.
1--WE are glad to hear the above. b
Eall means "rendtr unto Caesar tn
things which are Ceisar's," and unit
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

-MARrlED:-At the rrsidenee OF
John Weathcrheaa, on "wednesday,
March 3, 1856. ut 7 p. Va, My benjamin
II, swatman, of Telnnleton, llaS.. and
Miss Josephine 7. Weathaf!ead, oi
Tabor. Iowa. Res.John Tal'a ofliclat-
Tabor, Iowal Union.
We thought something Tls going to
happen. We wish Ben. and his better
half Joy, happiness, prosperity, long
life and Il happy family, and extend y
hearty welcome to Mrs, swatman.
Court brought a great manyof our
citizens to town This week, we noticed
the following; j. NJ. Wheeler, j. a.
Riegel, \. S. Fordham, DIR. Stiner. IN.
! Rich, b. G. Cummings. ID. Deitz. a.
Bywater. NJ. ". Young, A, !. Church
ell. c.. c. Wright, n. Z. Williams,
Geo. Titus, II. W. Louder. II. a. Miller,
| @. 4. Gafin, j. NJ. Corbin, Frank Whit
ney, G. Deindor1er, Henry Posey. and
-. y. S"htoh' $500. -. IS. ., -, ,...r., .. F.
~MysTERloUs DIsArrEAEAScE:-
W.. Alderman left .Ackley. Iowa.
or the evening of Feb. y, 1886. bound
for Mitchell and Grand View, OAK. via
Mason CITY, Iowa. but has not arrived
at his destination nor been heard OF
since. He was % years ola, about five
feet eight inches in height, with dark
brown hair, shlngleG, but not closely
and dark eyes. Quite near sighted
Face smooth shaver, except Il short
moustache. lie wore a dark brown
suit of clothes, a brown flannel shirt. a
new buffalo coat. with beaver collar
and cuffs, a heavy cloth plush cap, q
grey and white muffler, deg skin nit
tens. buttoned shoes No. 6, buckled
overshoes. He carried a buffalo robe
in Il shawl strap, name in large letters
inside Of robe. and q light brown
grained leather club bag, with shout
der straps. Any information that viii
lead to a knowledge of his whereabont:
will be gratefully received and suitab
ly rewarded. Address B. +. AcKER
MAN, Ackley, Hardin Co., Iowa.
Judge Trip adjourned court yes
terday. He disposed of all the case'
except that Of i. l.. Solomon. Ans
through the legal shrewdness % o
Solomon5s atty. the Judge discharged
the grand jury. There was not tim
to summon Il new jury and have tn
case tried this term. The people shoult
understand that while the Go. Commits
sioners made Il slight mistake in return
ing the jury list, and the effect upol
the competency of the jury was SO in
intestinal, and the %irregularity SO tri
fling that the judge would not hav
deemed it necessary to dismiss the jur
had it not beensfor the objection Of MI
Goodykoontz. Did he think, that tn
erasing of two names from the list b.
Co. Com. Wilson before the DRAWN
made those drawn dishonest, prejudit
ed and not competent jurors to invest
gate the case of b. L. Solomop. # nl
: what did he nope to gain but time, bt
sides making several hundred dollar
} extra expense for the county to pa.
Perhaps the above criticism on NJ
Goodykoontz is a little 10 severe, fe
in the event of the case being carrie
l TO the supreme court; would undoute'
l ly have been returnedto our county ft
trial on a writ of error. 1t is said
:: new jury could have been summone
in tilne for this term but for the drum
y enness and incompetency OF one of Il
60. Commissioners.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
AMK OF
SPRINGS

BANK or
ITO SPRINGS
&. E. qHAgBR, Banker.
Buy and Sell Exchange.
Deposits received.
Special attention given the accounts
Of Farmers and Merchants.
Make Collections and Buy Good Pa
per.
Money to Loan at Lowest Market
Rates.
The Bank will extend to its custom
nrs every accommodation consistent with
sound banking. Isl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

NOTICE. FOR PUBLLCATION.-Land NAi,o
~ at,Mitchell, d. T. Mar 6. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that The following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention t.
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said nroof will I've made before .!ndgr oi
line District Court or III case of his :iiIsnl!c" he,
fore the Clerk Of the nlslrir. Court
.Ierailid county. at Washington ~Srrilgs. h
T.. on April I'm. 1856. viz:
CHARLES SMlTii
un,ier his hl. No. 241n4 for the nwl: section %
toHn los range g.. He names the following vii,
nesscs TO prove his continuous residence 'rcn
and cultivation Of said land. viz: C.. d. 4irowl,
r.. Nandrrvrnn. ", $. lfaglc. Z. +. Fa.l,
of Wcssingtan Springs, ut
ml2alo GEO. i: EvEEITT, Reg,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
Yours. for Justice,
ANOTHER WOMA

1--WE are glad to hear the above. by
all means "rendtr unto Caesar the
things which are Ceasar's," and unto
wousan the credit due ger. We've no
doubs but that many women in Ter
auld county coul4 give us interesting
accounts Of their farm work. Let lis
hear from them. Ed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

NOTICE FOR PUBL1CATlON.-Iand Orica
~ mt Mitchell. ID. T.. March sth. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will he made before the Jud"rni
the nistirt Court or in ease of his absence hrfor.
Jcrnnld Court. at Washington Springs. y. 7. q,
| ANril lith 1851 viz:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
notice OF Y1EA1 PROOF
NOTICE FOR pVBLtCATION.-l.and uu.
~ at Mitchell. ID. f.. Feb. IL. 1856. N""

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land ON.
~ at Mitchell. ID. r.. Feb. II. 1856. meg
Notice il hereby given that the following NJ,
ed settler litS HE'D notice of his intention
make final proof IN support of his claim an''t
that SAID rmeul will be made be fore the .Iuda,. ~,
Dist. Court. Of ~ ease q Wis absence htTt,"
&. ". Mrl,ca;tlh Clerk 81 the district Con-
,Jrra I'D County al washington springs. II,
ia April ed 1856 viz: =,
CARNI NJ. MII.!.S,
DIS No 2iGa7 forthe we !. SEC. M township IN,
range So. Henames the following witnesses No.
, PROVE his continuous residence upon. and ,Si'
~;iys,ion OF. said land. viz: Clayton Brown,
u. Rich, William Srcumncr, Peter Welfrn. -:
Tcinuleiuu. Jcrauld county. d. I. '
f2d;.2 tEN. h.t.F EHlTT. Register
! NOTICE FOR r;inLlCATluN.-Land oiNc,.
~ At Mitchell. y. I. Feb. 1T isSt.
Notice is hereby given THAI the following Nam,
cd settler has Slr,l notice of his intention T.
make final proof in support OF bis claim. an,,
that sad Fip"f VIII be made before tiu. .IuGr'
District Gpalt %. in case of his ahSsrc" hrfoI,,
c. w. Mri,onalL Clerk of the Distritc Cauu
,Derauld rnfm,y. al WcSslnston Springs H.. r.
on nnrci,2T, 1856. viz:
WILLIAM R.pRTSII
Hid. No. .5s43 for the swla seq. -. tcwn*hiu
i0I. range 81. lie n,ul.es the following witnesses
to prove MS cun;n!n0nS residence upon ann
cultivation OF. said .;nd viz: Ezra Norhees. 4. :
bcels. Milo A.. cummings, OF Washington Spring,
j. W. Shuts. OF Sullivan JrEanid County II. T
fl9m2 GEO II. EvEH1TT. Regis,e
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
LOCALS

r. r. krinz returned fl~.n Iowa
,ast week.
Il yoM want amber cane seed eau On
I: Ennny Sec ..iNS-csy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

We had the pleasure OF grasplng
Che hand Of Joshua Addison last sat.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

Gid papers IN quantities to suit, fol
sale by Batenlan & Mcdonald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19
NOTHF-.uniled States Land Office mitchell

| NOTIrF-.united States Land Office Mitchell.
~ u. T.. FEBRUARY II. 1Ssi.
Notice is hereby given that the tollovirG nam
ed settler has fled notice of his intention Ia
make final proof in support Of his claim. ana
that said proof will he made before Register ana
Receiver at Mitchell l,ns. March 2ain II 4. ".
1886 viz:
Charles A.. cline
Il. s. 237S9 for the sci, see 20 town tG range Is.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence Mnon. and cultivation Gf.
said land. viz: William r Poolry. Walters. Ecao
Don G. Necdiam. Willard l.. Holden. OF Grow
Lake Jerauld Co. Oak.
f19m.t: Geo. p. t.NEElTTE Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

H.. =, No. 222S4 for the 5. W. Sec. n town. ln7
range collie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and Guilt
| Walton Hf. sand iand. viz: John sullivan. George
Barnes. A.. T.. Iurrill, Mark Williams Mi Of .Ir-
ranld county, ID. r,
| m12alG Geo j.. Evrritt E":iS,r,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-19

Seed for sale: Timothy. clover. flax
seed, garden seed and seed oats at Roth
Bros.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
THE RED FLAG.

The capitalistic press assured Its read
ers, after the Chicago trials were closed
and the verdict rendered, that the black
and red flags were forever furled; that
Socialism was dead and Anarchism
throttled; that the friends and preachers
of those ideas were cowed aud hunted
into their holes, from whence thew
would not dare emerge for years.
The condemnation which the Chicago
verdict has received at the hands of the
workingmen in various parts of the
country can be put in evidence to show
that Socialism is not dead, but that on
the contrary Its believers and preachers
are quite alive and uncowed bv the bonn
bastic threats of capital.
The Black and Red flag may have
been furled but not for long; private
letter from Detroit, Michigan, informs
me that in the line of march on Labor
Day in that city, when fifteen thousand
workingmen paraded, there were carried
both the red and black flags, and capital
with its thugs and policemen did not dare
molest them. Neither did Jay Gould's
telegraph mention a word about the fact.
Nor was this an isolated instance where
the flag Of Universal Brotherhood was
carried, for on the same day in the city
of New York, the headquarters of CAPT.
talism, there were carried in the process
sion six red flags, aud the mayor did
not call out the militia when he caught
SIGHT of them, but as he did to all the
other colors borne in the pr rcession OF
forty thousand workingmen, respectfully
raised his hat in salutation.
Thie was too bitter pill for capital to
advertise and admit having taken, con-
sequentlv capitals associated press did
not care to ublish the fact
That the rcd flag was unfurled over
such procession, on such a dav, and
while the echoes of the howls for the
blood of the eight men in Chicago still
ring IN our ears is hopeful sign.
To be obliged to admit that the led
flag was not furled long enough to get
wrink les would be too much for those
who predicted the flag was furled for
this generation. The very fact that red
flags were carried in proc cessions of
workingmen so soon after the Chicago
trials indicates more than a thousand
such instances previous to the police
made riot in Chicago.
1t Indicates that the true spirit of Uni
yersar Brotherhood among men is gain
ing resting place in the hearts of those
who labor 1t shows that the reign Of
terror Instituted by the capitalistiC
press during the trials, against those
who seek to propagate the Socialistlc
idea, has failed to terrofize.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25

WE hear constantly from the press
and bar that freedom of speech shall
not be abridged, but every speaker shall
be held responsible for the results of his
speech making, The idea is an absurdlty.
If speaker is allowed complete free
dom it is on the theory that no one is
compelled to act On his criminal advice,
nor even to listen to incendiary talk. If
the listener is free to act, then be alone
Is responsible for his own crimes. But
if the people are children, easily led into
crime, then the advocate of violence
should be silenced. If not let US have
a law that man may give reyolvers
and knives to babes fol playthings, with
the provision that the giver be hung if
the babes kill themselves.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
Authority for Everybody.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
The Christian ministers of this coun-
try have been working very hard to
prove connection between atheism,
skepticism and infidelity, and Anarchy,
Socialism and all Revolutionary tenden-
cies. Rev. Blackwell, of Chicago,
quoted Bob Ingersoll's pernicious say
ings out of book which IngersolT did
not write. Others are laboring in the
same manner. But all agree that Bible
morality should be the guide for all
people. Below are Bible passages from
which morals may be taken. They are
either good or bad, and the reader may
take his own Interpretation for the basis
of his morality. Some of them seem to
have special reference to Anarchy:
l make peace and create evil. 1 the
Lord do all these things.-I. xiv.:7.
Shall there be evil in city and the
Lord hath not done It?-Amos iii. :6.
Therefore l gave them statutes that
were not good and Judge and judgments
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
THE BALLOT.

SEDALIA, Missouri, Sept. 15.-During
the last few weeks several of the en-
ployes of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company have been DISCHARGED, it is
claimed, for taking too active interest
in the re- election to congress of Repre-
sentative Heard, to whom 1t is under
stood the company is violently opposed.
The daV of the primaries, at which a
majority ofHeard delegates were elected,
the heads of the different departments
of the Missouri Pacific shops handed to
the employees Moore tickets, and in
formed them that the company desired
Moore to be nominated. The men, not
desiring TO lose their positions, voted
their tickets and were retained in the
company's employ. Master Mechanic
McCabe, however, refused to do sc and
was discharged. Much indignation over
the affair is felt in this city.-ChicagC
Tribune.
Those who continually howl about the
great American free ballot are requested
to explain where the freedom comes in
the above and in mum berless other cases
where bread and butter knocks freedom
out and allows men like Hoxie, of the
Missouri Pacific railroad, to control the
votes and lives and liberties ofthe poor
slaves who continually wear their lives
away in order that millionaires may be
manufactured; who can buy courts and
judges and make laws and Legislators
who will DO their bidding.
And yet we hear the question asked
Why does Anarchy find converts in
Free America
The Labor enquirer., 1886-09-25
THE USUAL ROT.

The Chicago Tribune thus describes
the Wisconsin labor party:
The platform of the Wisconsin labor
party, if it means anything at all, aims at
the destruction of corporations and the
conhscation of their property. This is a
rather serious proposition, as probably
Is per cent of the people of the state
earn their livlihood in the employ of
railroad, milling and numbering corpora
tions, and the business Of the remainder
is largely dependent on these organiza-
tions. Does the Wisconsin labor party
propose to abolish fire and life insurance
and have the people travel on foot here
after ?"
The laborers of Wisconsin are prepar-
ing to vote themselves out of house and
home. Some one please save them from
themselves. Or have they discovered a
scheme to provide for their own wants
without paying four prices TO. corpora
tlons for such service?