davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
a Column or Tuo of d Cos
sipy Nature for the
Little Ones.
FUN AND FICTION MIXED.
lstsvssting Story About "0ld Skinf gint''-
Hon Lite Kirks Got His
Engine, Etc.
Msri o,srsesc

Once upon time there was ] school
master placed over q new school His
pride was aroused, and he wanted TO
make that just the very best aschool
that ever was. He pondered over It .
good while, and then he concluded that
the best way to get at his object was TO
rouse spirit Of self-respect and self
improvement in the pupils So, one
day he talked to them quite earnestly;
and finally he said, thinking he had
made the subject very plain to them
all: SHOW, boys, I believe there's just
one way to do this thing. Ifeach one
of you will make up his mind to mend
one boy Of his faults, the whole school
will be improved in very short time. =
aAll right, SIR spoke up little
Jimmy Eaton, who had been very much
interested in the discussion: "I'll mend
Jack Wyeth. " The whole school
laughed aloud, for it seemed funny that
the only boy who had not understood
what che teacher meant was the one to
be so eager to answer.
But. boys, I wonder how many Of
you, If your name had been Jimmy
Eaton, would have made up your mind
to mend Jimmy Eaton instead of Jack
Wyeth. Il is SO easy to try to mend
other folks, and SO much pleasanter to
note other peoples faults instead Of
your own. II you see faults in your
school-mates, don't talk about it OF
them. but say to yourself: aThat looks
pretty bad in Jack. J. wonder if I do
anything like that?" If, on self-exam-
ination, you find that you do, just
struggle your best to mend it. Or, if
you find you haven't that particular
fault. pick out some other from Your
own; and the chances are ten to one
that, by the time you' have corrected
yours, he will have corrected his, es-
pecially if he notices you trying TO
break yourself Of the habit, Whatever
it may be.-G0lde,s Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
HAD ExPE.HlxENon.

aHow old was Noah when he died ~
asked butcher Of one Of the negro
whitewashers on the market.
Now, you stop right dar!" was the
emphatic reply.
@Why, Josiah, what's the matter with
your"
4I'ze had 'sperience, sah-dat's what's
de matter wild me-"
"How?"
aJist got fru serving sentence Of
thirty days in de Work House kase 1
couldn't agree wild de ole woman
whether King Solomon had red Or
black hair. Doan' want no mo- Bible
talk fur six months, sah-not q talk r.
Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
s0METAlNa PLNAsAN1.

4Can't You say something pleasant to
me?" said a husband to his wife as he
was about to start for his Office.
They had had . quarrel, and he was
willing to snake up.'
"Ah, John, responded the penitent
lady, throwing her arms around his
neck, aforgive my foolishness. We
we're both il Che wrong. And don't
forget the baby's shoes, dear. and the
ton Of GOAL, and We are out Of potatoes;
and, John, love. you must leave me
some money for the gus man. New
York Sun.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
..DoIT WITH AL YOUR FIGHT" 4

whatsoever thy hand 0ndetA % do. do u
with oil thy might.
.pgevsr mt Oh TIL to.morrov
The thing Won can do to-day. s.ss.s * &,
Never let p easures borrow
An hou hat pain must Pay.
Though Q storm ON your pain o ... :. osewsos'
And clouds may oDsure inc AsnA
Whatever you Deem worm DOING
Il worth doing Win eli your mAsos
would YOU win Dame Fortunes favorst
fhen WOO her with heart and soul.
shourh the Gun she offers savors
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
Old sktnfi,ss

aAfter Uncle Doctor has paid me,
can I 60 down town aud buy the little
engine, mammal" cried eager little
Kirk Rowe, with both arms about his
mothers neck q he stood behind her
rocking chair.
Eyes, dear, if you like; only I'd leave
the bow-gun at home.
@Omamma, don't make me! It'ssuch
fun to shoot. won't hit anybody. ]
won't, honest"
aWell. if you'll be very, very careful,
You may take it; but I can't settle any
more bills for damages, remember;
said Mrs. Rowe, turning her head to give
her little son good bye kiss
In all Gallatin there was not hap.
pier boy that 3lst Of July than this same
Kirk Rowe Is he frisked up the street
toward DR.. Wyman's He was going
for his wages-the half-dollar that he
earned every month by running erranda
for his uncle, the doctor.
Wonder what you'll say, Weezy,
s is
when I bring home my engine!s he
shouted over his shoulder to his little
sisser a. sne gate tel you It's q
sumner!
before Weezy could ask what astun-
ner wa ne was Oh IN pursuit OF 2 hy-
ing arrow; for the bow-gun CHANGED to
% hlrk,s newest playthlng aud he de-
nsneea 70 swangle IL ne was drawing
a,s ssr'ne 1ol she .nitd tlme as ne passed
.ne square stone mouse on the corner '
2, :. rhns was the name On the door
p.ase' Dut graeve 70 say tnat the boys
q sae ne'gloornooa READ " Sklntiint;; :
ana some OF the boldest even went 50
1ar among themselves, as TO call the
wealthy owner OF the mansion "Old
Skintiint," BY which it will be seen that
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03

The antiquity Of cities was, in order,
Meroe. Syene. Thebes, Memphis, Bu-
bastes, Byblos or Babylon. Damascus,
isidon. etc. all built before the year
$500 B. g.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03

4 asrR1KEwhen the iron is hotr does not.
always apply to blacksmiths. When
they astrike" the iron is apt to be cold.
-Sittings.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03

.NOT5sAL1Utss1HisR FRIENDLEss.
The small child is to the front again.
He had been naughty. The naughti-
ness Of youth and the naughtiness Of
age are widely d ferent.
Il youdo that nobody will love You, =
the tender mother told him.
: faint 90. ] know ore who'll like
me, I" he answered. &, L
aWho?"
Satan. he likes the bad ones. s W
San Francisco Chronicle
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03
THE MEXICAN PENYTENTS.
m s ~ ..- ...sl

THE MEXICAN PENYTENTS.
They passed through the streets Of
the town, whore the massive adobe
houses, white as marble in the decept-
i've light. threw shadows black as ink;
and presently emerged upon paved
road, which led to agarden set thick
with trees The air was heavy with
perfume;5 hundreds Of fire flies, where
the thicket was 30 dense no ray from
the sky might penetrate, seemed to fill
the place with ghostly fires. II was
enchanting, weird, aye, awe-inspiring.
Soon in the near distance they heard
q sound as Of f measured strokes,
and low, continuous moan. The
strokes quickened to the whizz Of
heavy fails, the moan to the dirge Of
the Miserere. Then they understood,
with shock of horror, that they were
about to witness one Of the PROFESSIONS
Of penitents, which, though forbidden
BY the civil law, still were secretly
conducted in remote and fanatical dis
tricts Presently they came from amid
the shelter Of the trees. like mournful
ghosts upon the moonlit road. They
were all men-men to whom the mem-
oryof their sins was intolerable-and
as they walked they welded the cruel
scourges on their barred shoulders, and
ceaselessly intoned the dirge. II was
past midnight. and for hours they had
continued the dreadful lagellation,
and the unceasing march. Blood
streamed from many gaping wound;
they staggered as they walked; more
than once penitent fell, and was
lifted to his feet by the man who
walked beside him All this dismal
company were masked; each wore q
friar's gown and rough shirt Of hair.
which hung pendant from the girdle al
the waist, above which was seen the
cut and bleeding skin.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03

EDucAT1oN y : good thing whom it
docs not directly unfit man fo 81 work
ing for . living. -P hiladelp hid CalL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-03

/ q
High
| DISH
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baven.d
hch ID |
low yo1 i
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bt been
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rance 8
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ht hav
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Priightl]
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FL mo-
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oman |
cher d
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Lady
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De ash
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Evening journal., 1888-11-27
Another virginia Ercprs,oo

No person ever visited the famous
Shenandoah Valley, Virginia and West
Virginia, but he admired the country. lis
people. and appreciated the vast resources
awaiting development During the past
few months very heavy immigration
has gone into these states. II is a grand
country, has an excellent climate Il rich
in natural resources, lands are cheap. and
persons seeking new locations should
look il over Immediately.
December 4th the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. win sell round trip land ex.
cursion tickets good for 80 DAYS from
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del. Newark
Del, and Chester Pa, to various points
in Virginia and West Virginia. at one
fare for the round trip.
For particulars about this excursion
apply to ticket agents B. & o. r. r. at
points named above, or C. r. Mackenzie.
NIB Chestnut ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
M. V. Richards, Land Agent B. q @.
Baltimore, Nd, will give you full infor-
nation about lands
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
VICTIM OF THE RAIL.
The Sad Death Of Edward Conner Las,
Night.

Edward Conner, laborer emploved Nv
the p, w. & b. r. r., died about q
o'clock last night from injuries re-
ceived shortly before clock Yesterday
afternoon at the West Yard. Conner
was working on the tracks at the time
shoveling cinders His back was was to
shifting engine No. H. Robert Single. en-
gineer and before he could get out OF
the way the engine struck him. The
wheel of the engine passed over his right
leg above the ankle cutting off his foot
and breaking also his pelyis bone. His
right collar bone was struck by the
hamper and broken. He was picked M
by the trainmen and taken to Detective
Jones room and Drs J. A. Draper and
Howard Ogle summoned. The PHYSICIANS
amputated his leg when he was taken TO
his home, No. 1106 West Second street
but he was unable to rally from his in
jnries.
The deceased was only married on the
first Of the present month. Father Ber
mingham Of st. Paul's r. c. Church was
summoned to bear the shocking news to
the young wife. When the good father
entered her house she began to tell him
Of how nicely she and her husband we're
getting along. 1t was hard task FOR
Father Birmingham and when he fn-
ished his sorrowful story she was over
come
Edward Conner was about As wears Of
age, while his wife was about Is wears
old Arrangements have been made for
interment at the New Cathedral Gene
terry. Coroner Gamble will hold an in.
quest this afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27

NEW YoRK. Eov e8,-FLOUR- Closed dun and
heavy and without material chance: 6ne grades
Of winter, Ss900S.95; d. spring, 81 lnlB3: super.
fine winter S3s561S 60. 40. spring, s3ees so: extra
No. winter, SS5004 10; city mill extra, S5ea5. a5
Tor West Indies Southern flour closed dull:
trade and family extras, $1,000
WHEAT Options were moderately active
weak and unsettled closing at about the lowest
figures. The decline ranged from lss u iaec
Spot lots closed dun and weak Spot sales or No.
red at Sils0il4i extra red, SiOS0I 10: No. !
red, St09Ii o.; No. / white, 81. 0666f.Os; white
state, 5 ~. No red winter Nov. s1 Qflt; do
Dee. Si.0tA do. Jan. 81 .03is DO, Feb ST .0i34.
CORN-Options were unsettled and weak.
closing AG4lc lower. Spot lots closed dun ana
easier. spot sales of No mixed at 1870 s0i 4c;
steamer mixed, 46@i7lec; No mixed Nov.
4sl4c do, Dec, isl4c.i do, Jan, 4'24c; do,
Feb, 4s5sc
OATs-Options were duh and heavy. closing
l9e lower for some months. Spot lots closed Ne
lower Spot sales Of No. white at 4itSc: No !
do S544Ma6c.; No. mixed, 3sc.; No. do. 8ia,
QSfsc-; No. mixed, Dec, 3iS4c.; do Jau. 32{4c
No, white, Dee, Soc. do, Jan, s6t6c,
PORK Closed firm, with fair inquiry; new
mess Sl5500iG
sUGAR-l>aw quiet. but strong; fair refining.
51sc.; % test centrifugal, size Refined quiet aud
steady; cut lost and crushed, Sc cubes and pow.
dered, 7l4c. formulated, nc: mold A. Tl6e.
eonteetioners' A, 7lc.; coffee 4 standard, 67Ec
coffee OF A, 69ss.; white extra G, 63sc extra &.
B}sc.; g, l3l6a5 i5-l6c.; yellow, 5giG05 li-i6c.
BUTrER-Closed firm; eastern creamery, eo1
&c; western, 3a88ic.
CHEESE-New York factory cheddar. lose
western fat iO5s8iO4c
E4GS-Steaay; eastern firsts. 26@2sc. western
do. a5l1 s6lsc.; Canadian trsts, lined, 1s0 1910.
CoIFoN-spot closed i.i6c. lower; middling
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
THE K. OF [. CONVENTION.


grets HIS Recollection.
E INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2T.-In the general
assembly, K. of L., the grievance committees
had the floor all morning. The cases Of ID.
A. 40, Of New York, were disposed Of. The
delegation headed by James T.. Quinn was
decided to be the only proper one. In the
case OF the protest of the Massachusetts, state
assembly against certain locals Of cigar
makers, which was, in fact, fight between
the X Of L. and the Internationals, the pro
test was sustained A resolution asking for
an expression of tho convention on the strike
OF the switchmen in this city was referred to
a committee.
Mr. Powderly, in reply TO n reporters
question, stated that he was entirely satisfied
with the general outcome of the convention.
and continued; Tho only thing regret is
that | am again placed at the head Of the
order. Personally | am sorry for it. and 1
honestly did not expect it, / might have
stepped into better thing A position had
been offered mo which meant more money
and less work. In fact, the papers were
drawn up and about ready to be signed by
which would have received ST, 200 Tor about
three months work
Now that the work OF the convention is
practically over the opinion is freely ex-
pressed, as has been apparent all along during
the convention, that the result will be the
Inauguration Of Powderly's policy What
ever Mr.. Powderly has asked has been almost
invariably granted by the assembly.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
pIARRIEn.

MOORE PHILLlPS.-At Shortley on the
SIN instant, BY W. w. Chairs, George NJ
Moore and Olivia Il. Phillips.
MARSHALL NlRDkN- Lewes. Oh the
10Th instant, by the Rev. John D. Kemp. VIII
liam ~ Marshall and Clara Nirden,
TlNNELL- MARTIN AT Morris, Conn.
on the 18th instant, by the Rev Edwin Leon
ara captain John " Tunnel 81 Ocean View,
Del. and Ida 4. Martin OF Coolspring. Del
TODD BUTLER.-At Denton, on the f4th
instant, by the Rev. James II Rich, Charles
ii. Todd and Priscilla Butler.
TE-ROBINSON At Georgetown.
on the 18th instant by the Rev. John ID.
Kemp, John L. Wingate and Martha X. Rob-
inson.
PlLLlNG-MI LLER.-At Union NJ e.
Parsonage on Monday November 18th, by the
Rev Adam Stengle, Richard +. Pilling or
stanton, Del, and Miss Emily A. Miller, Of
Cherry Hill. Md.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
OUR CHILDREES DEPARTMENT

Is brimful of novelties, such
as you have never been able
to find in this state before. A
fact to which a host Of our Gus
toners can testify. The little
Suits and OvercoatS here to be
found fit perfect, wear splendid
and on them you can save from
20 to rs per cent.
It's not alone the extraordi-
nary low prices that we wish
to call your attention to, but
the exceeding fine taste in the
get-up of every garment, the
superior Workmanship, the per
feet fits, and in fact everything
which makes our clothing
ahead Of any competing for
supremacy.
Our great sale Of last week
will be continued this week
also. Don't fail to secure for
yourself some of these extra
ordinary bargains.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

We can fit everybody-the
short lean man, the long lean
man, the short fat man, and the
great big 3oo-pounder.
Mems fine Cashmere Suits, SIS, SD. go. sos
Reduced to SIS SIC SIS go
Mems Cashmere suits $40, S12, SD, SIS
Mems Finest Fur Beaver
Oyercoats, $50 S22 c25 e31 cg5
Reduced to Sl5, SIS, $50, S25. s. 0
Mems English kersey Over
Coats, S22.50, SOS. SD
Reduced to SIS, so, S25
Mems American Melton Over
coats, Sl5. SIS. 500
Reduced to ST. s14 Sl5
Mems fine Dress Pants, So, 81, S., So
,f....g,n Reduced to So, 50
Mems Good Pants, Pure Wool 500
An extraordinary bargain Mt worth S6m
An immense assortment al s3UO
Not one pair but would be cheap at 81 80
Look at this savingl It's
Great! 1t builds up your
spirit, that your labor is not in
vain.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27

GRAHAM-In this city, on The 24th instant
John p. Graham, in the 3sth year Of his age
Relatives and friends. also Clayton Lodge
No. {, \. Of r. Minqua Tribe. No, s, l. o. IL
NJ, and Washington $. II. +. Company are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
ms late residence, No a8 Shpley street on
wednesday afternoon at , o'clock Services
~ the house. lnterment at Riverview Gene
terry.
JORDAN.-On November 25. James J. Ior-
Jan son OF Margaret Jordan and James JOr-
nan, deceased, in his 10Th year.
MENER.-In this city on the the e5th in
slant, at her residence, No. S0l West street
Angerona Meyers, sister of General A. e.
Meyers.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
GEN. HARRlsoNs VISITORS.

Ex-senator sewell. OF New Jersey. was
the Most Prominent One Yesterday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. q. -Ex- United states
Senator William j. Sew6ll arrived in Indian.
apolis travelling In a special car with Mrs.
Sewell and his daughter. He was west on
business, and did not think It would he
proper to pass through without stoppine Ia
pay his respects to the president-eleet. He
lett his car at the station and took up GUAR
tiers at the Bates house for the night Soon
after arriving he went out on Delaware
street and called on Gen. Harrison.
He returned in a short time, and his VITA
and daughter went back to take a dinner
with the presdent-eleot.
He said that there was no politics in his
visit He is one OF the board of trustees q,
the Soldiers Home at Leavenworth, Kan.
and has been there on business connected
with the institution. He left New York
two weeks ago in his car with his family
and has been travelling ever since. He Il
now on his way home.
He was asked what he thought Of the pros
poets OF New Jersey IN the cabinet He
smiled dolorously, as though remembering
the figure his state cut in the returns. and
said: 1T would b. nonsense to talk Of cabi-
net places for New Jersey or any other state
The selection Of cabinet is, OF ali things
the private business Of the president, and
Gen. Harrison is just the kind Of a man who
will attend So that business himself without
any volunteer assistance. All this specula.
ton as 10 who win be ia the cabinet Is laboi
wasted, except as it may afford some amuse.
ment for Gen. Harrison
Gen. Sewel spoke particularly Of Gen
Harrison's ability 70 hold his tongue as con
trasted with the singular success with which
he talked before election. ..Where win Won
find another man in the country said Gen
Sewcil, who could talk So much On 50 many
different subjects and not mako a mistaken
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
Ouptntions.

New York Money and Produce Marx At
Quotations.
NEw YORK, Nov. 26 Money closed at 90 per
cent. The highest rate wns and the lowest ,
per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates
4S]s0dS9; actual rates, 4s5CB4 $50 for co DAYS
and 4SsiaGeASsS4 for demand Governments
closed firm; currency Gs, l2i bid; As, coup, 1851
bid 4ias, do. 100 bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows. Union
arsts, 1t9Ou6; Union land grants. iOse1iO6; Union
sinking funds, l200i22; Centrals ii3Rlt6.
There was only limited amount OF tradi. 2 on
the Stock Exchange during the morning. There
was an apathy on the part Of spectators TO
trade, because Of the lack OF telegraphc facilities
owing to the storm. There was no Improvement
after midday, and the final figures were about
the lowest Of the day. The decline compared
with Saturdays closing ranged from u to pa
per cent. The sales for the day aggregated
2if. 6i2 shares
Evening journal., 1888-11-27

The Rev. J, Simpson Trotter will de-
liver a lecture on DIR. Livingstone and
his African Explorations, at the Re
formed Episcopal Church of the Re
deemer. The Rev. Mr.. Trotter met Liv-
ingstone in Africa, and this, with his
own personal experiences, cannot but
make the lecture both entertaining and
instructive
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

Like the others, is over
loaded with new and beautiful
garments, and will have to suf-
fer the cut in prices along,
with the balance of our stock.
200 Suits, sizes q to -. $500 choice.
sl2, SIS and SIS Beauties,
Overcoats likewise, -
Evening journal., 1888-11-27

BosToN, Nov. q. = Emory s. Turner,
formerly OF Newburgh, N. ", but recently
of Cortez Colo, where he was well known.
has been arrested in this city for oiTenses
committed in the west, by detectives who
have followed him over 3, 200 miles Numer-
Gus victims suffered at his hands at Cortez
Evening journal., 1888-11-27

New YoRIz, Nov 27.-This is positively
the latest cabinet concoction in this citv
"fhomas G. Platt has met Misler's detection
by forming a coalition with Blaine and Ouay
agreeing, i is said, in consideration Of their
boosting him into the coveted cabinet berth
secretary Of the treasury-to dispense the
treasury department patronage in this state
as the piumed knight may suggest Thus
Blaine Is scheduled to renounce his aspira-
tons in the direction Of the cabinet. and
Quay to sacrifice Wanamaker if necessary
and the two to unite in praising Platt 10
Harrison
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
Death Of an OLD nmn.-

NEW York, Nov. 27.-James j. Kelso,
who was prominently connected with the
New York police from 1855 to 1878, part of
the time as chief, died last evening or apo
piexy. 10 was at the hesd Of the detective
force at the time Of the Nathan murder, and
was IN command Of the police during the
orange riot, July II, 1871, when be narrowly
escaped death at the hands Or the mob.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27

CONCORD, N. Y, Nov 27.-Within the past
SIX weeks John Hawkins, the lending florist
Of this city, has lost by malignant type Of
typhoid fever a son, who was his business
partner, his wife, his eldest daughter and
another SON daughter and son are prob
ably fatally III with the same disease at the
CITY hospital, and a daughter-in-law is con
at the same place
Evening journal., 1888-11-27
CLOTHING STORE,
22O and 222 Market st..


1t is not simply because the
trumpet has been blown
against high prices for poorly
made garments, but to ac-
quaint the people with the
great Improvement which will
be found in our clothing, the
comfort, fit and elegance COM
bined, speak volumes for all
our departments.
a few hints regarding our
Great Unloading Sale gives
you an idea how life can be
made much pleasanter.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27

NEW YoRK, Nov. 3D.. Lowber Smith.
the present deputy commissioner has been
appointed commissioner Of public works. vice
Cen Newton, resigned The appointment
was rendered John Bogart, the state engineer,
but he declined.
Evening journal., 1888-11-27

have not used all Of one bottle vet. /
suffered from catarrh for twelve years,
experiencing the nsuseating dropping in
the throat peculiar TO that disease, and
nose bleed almost daily tried various
remedies without benefit until last April
when | saw Elys Cream Balm advertised
N the Boston Budget I procured bot
tie, and since the first days use have had
no more bleeding-the soreness is en-
tlreiy gone.-D. g. Davidson, with the
Boston Budget, formerly with Boston
Journal