davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

JOHN u. SULLIVAN says he is "the
one fellow in the world who can't afford
to have any trouble with the police.
I'm different from everybody else in
that. If policeman should try to ar
rest You and you resisted he might
knock you down with his club, but if it
was me, and I resisted, he would shoot
me the first thing. No man would
tackle me without his hand on his re-
volver. And SO go with policeman
quietly the first time he speaks to me
without making any fuss. There's no
man in the world who gives the police
less trouble than 1 do. =
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

GEN. WAsa1NeroN sEAwELL. whose
death recently occurred at San Fran
cisco, was the second Oldest General
on the retired list. He was born in.
Virginia in 1902, graduated from West
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

TM new railway under the Thames
g rapidly approaching completion. It
viii TAP number of congested thor
s.ghEares, and though only three miles
IN Length, will be Of immense service
70 the population Of London. It ex-
feue1s from near the north end of Lon
don bridge TO Clapham Common.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

rTon MARSHALL, the Kentucky orator
of forty years ago, lies in neglected
grave IN an open field, where hogs
uallow and root.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

Hrs ELIZABETH CARROLL, Of War
mn, Ind, claims to have been born in
Pennsylvania in 1774. Her husband
wss . soldier in the war Of 1872.
There Is good reason to think that Mrs.
Carroll is really lib years old, al
Though she is as active as most women
ssf "a .slFA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

1In GEoRaE BANCROFT accounted
Err his own longevity the other day
nth three reasons: First, that he was
&e.middle child in his fathers family.
.eqauy distant from the youngest and
~s1est; second, that he. had always
gene 20 bed ct 10 o'clock, unless it had
hsen impossible; and third, that he
I'D a1ways spent four hours in
aanh day in the open air, unless pre-
safed by q storm.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

TnK great Sioux Reservation in Da-
Huea, which the Dawes bill proposes to
uren 10 settlement, has about twenty
0e million acres.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

THs greatest long-distance ride on
record Is now to the credit Of Col. Cat
.sne. He went from Simia to Umballah,
nmety-eix miles, in eight hours and q
halt, With three-quarters Of an hour
allowed. for changes, and returned,
zaslktinng 1914 miles under twenty-five
Krwrr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

JAMES PATTERSON, who died recently
- Oakland. Cal, was the man who
gave Garfield his first employment as.
driver on the canal. b 81
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

HIS Imperial Majesty Alexander III,
Car Of ell the Russias, recently.
presented the Czarina with a birthday
present IN the shape Of . jeweled neck
koa- The gems used are all large
ezaaralds, perfectly matched as to
enlor and size. The matching Of the
ses alone occupied a period Of three
,yaarx The imperial jewel is said to
Ia highly priced by Alexander's con-
arE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

JOEL PARKER, the Democratic ex-
Governor Of New Jersey who died not
long ago, weighed 800 pounds, and
there is little doubt that his death was
fastened by his enormous appetite.
He always gratiked his tastes to the
uttermost, and never stopped to in
quire whether an artirle of food was
good for him or not. He was the
wonder Of the walters at every hotel
and restaurant where he dined. He
invariably went twice through the bill
of fare. He was the last to finish at q
dinner. yet SO admirable seemed his
digestion that, after out-eating all the
other guests, he could make q capital
speech, full of unctuous h1mor and
sound common sense He drank very
little, water being his favorite bever-
age. and therefore his head was always
clear, even if his stomach was over
loaded.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

THERE appears to be no limit to the
uses to which paper can be put in
science. The compressed blocks Of it
have been used for the building of
elainneys, the blocks being joined to-
eeEher by silicious cement. It's use
- the manufacture Of great number
-af articles to supply our domestic
wants. including clothing even. is we'll
known.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

NK1URAL gas rates ct Meadville have
9een advanced to point so high that
: number of consumers are using coal
aGain.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

E0RMIc acid is the substance which
:auts. wasps, ETC., deposit under the
skm. and which produces the intense
hurning and itching which accompany
wounds inflicted by them. This acid
II . powerful poison, and if a mosquito
vss large enough to contain much
snnre of il the bite Of that creature
a,uuld be very dangerous.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

Il TRAVELLER on Georgia railroad
vsnted to get off at a station where
1he trsin did not stop. Il was after
@h. and so, when the conductor would
nce sgDee to stop for him, the passen-
gee vent to the front platform Of the
.saar CIR. drew the coupling pin, set the
s !! and when the car stopped
jumped of.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

THE,earthquake Of last year left deep
RIts IN the land between Charleston
md Summerville, and on the margins
Of these was white sand, such as is sell
dom found except near the sea-shore.
On this sand has sprung up dense
growth of sea-weeds, and it is con;ect-
uned that the seeds whence sprung this
growth had been buried at great
depth for many centuries.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

MATHEW W. BURcHARD, Of Detroit
will be 100 years old il he lives until
the 4th Of next July. His health is
good and he is as vigorous as many
men Of 60. Ten years ago he made ap-
plication to the Probate Court for .
guardian, saying that he was getting
too old to manage his property. The
Court, saying that Mr.. Burchard's ac-
ton showed that he was certainly quite
competent to take care Of himself,
granted the petition. II is claimed in
Detroit that Mr.. Burchard is the old
est living native born American.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

JONATHAN LANG, q noted Kansas
character, died at his home on the de-
serted site Of Sumner, Kas. He was
So years old, nearly seven feet high,
and weighed LIS pounds. He served
in the Mexican war and the war
Of the rebellion, and subsisted on
q pension. When the people were de-
sorting Sumner they elected him Mayor
as a joke, and he has been known ever
since as Mayor Lang, although he was
the sole inhabitant Of the deserted vii
lage. he was the subject Of humor-
Gus sketch entitled Catfish Aristoc-
racy," written BY Senator ingalls, many
years ago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

Ar Tine recent Methodist Conference
N Danville, Va, when it came to APP
pointing committees motion was made
s1D sppoint one on temperance. aNo,
RI. said Bishop Key of Georgia. aWe
d not appoint committees on temper
znce. We have passed temperance
down in my country and now call it
Hxohibition. = "A committee on prohi.
-Edtion was appointed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
. dark suit witha cutaway coat and 9
walking-stick.

is n
Its not generally known that Wash
ington is the most southern Of the
capitals Of the great nations Of the
northern hemisphere. Madrid, Con-
stantinople, and Rome are even further
north, while Paris is mp in the latitude
of Newfoundland, and London and
Berlin are on the line Of Labrador. st.
Petersburg is on the same parallel %
Greenland, and is l,4OO miles due
north Of Washington.
6 SENATOR FAIR recently attended .
Catholic fair in San Francisco, and
asked the price Of some rosebuds ct
the fower-stand. Before the young
lady in attendance had time to reply
an older one came forward and answer
ed: give hundred dollars, Mr.. Fair. =
The Senator Instantly drew his check
for the money and passed it over with
out look Of surprise or annoyance
The woman who took the check was
his divorced wife.
IT is said that the Astors have fixed
places in the scale Of authority and
respect in the family. John Jacob,
who is 81, is the head Of the family,
but through the death Of his wife Mrs.
William Astor will become the leader
Of New York society. The head Of the
family is known simply as Mrs.
Aston" and any other Astor in the
family must place her initial or the
given name Of her husband before the
word "Astor' upon her cards or other
social documents. a 4.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17

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The
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Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-17
BY B1.ANx & BLANK.

II n I@.tNAI. ~
BY BANK & BLANK
WASHINGTON SPRINGS. DAKOTA.
CAL 10 per Year Tin Advance.
ss 90 II not in ADVANCE:
Fl 60, Is oes ,afea "a Mead viiia have
-, ,7v,nced - : ,,o;nt = h;ph that
,,,,,,,,,,,.,- - orsnmara ave ,,a;nt, coal
--..
1.-.s = .rry !, y, ,v,,o ;7;aa racan+,v
= ,r.r1.na@ C.1 8, "a, ,t1ag ,na, Vim &
r..-ea1a T. 49, ar,,,,lIo,;..r,an \.
- q, a. a.naI mo
At .------------------- .as.;
eTon MARSHALL, the Kentucky orator
..,f forty wears ago, lies in a neglected
rrsxn n an open field, where hogs
N.AloW ana ROOT.
2: = 4. ~
Ah .eas 1.ouA 4ssss. !, ,vSA = -
- snaon u Dases ~ ll paop .sa.s. J. :
<n :. =, eo.slemen'' 400 aDu' =" 10y
- 11111 '.o.os.
NJ. ~ pv,ru C.ppo1n - War.
~ c,o;n,. = have ,aan horn IN
: - = 's.na = i. !. 1a1o
~. - 9 800 :. -. 80 80 III NJ
$50 : ooo ..''sol -, ~ 'n ''..,. 3. = :
- !. -9a - 49, {. 80 -. :,
~ o'1o - - ''S'@'s - 49, -
:. - 49, ~ ~ ~
The greatest long-distance ride on
record e. ia nov to the credit Of Col. Cat
sera He went from Simia to Umballah,
h..f -r;t,, +hroa.nrortars ~ nm horr
,,Yrorr.a for chances AMI returned.
.,,...r4;;,1,.. 1914 n;Ies ,,nder twentv-two
Rcur.
~
Ia new railway unaer 1ne iname ~
y Eapauiy appfoacnmg complexion. ~
VII zap 9 NUMBER OF congested tnor-
ehfares' ana though only tnree mlie e
70 The population of London. It ex-
seuas from near the north end Of Lon
don bridge TO Chaplain Common.
-- ----- 10000
= 1kAvELER On 9 georgia rallroad
nsed 70 get on at statlon where
NE sraan did not stop. y was AFTER
- ana So wnen tne conaucsor Would
nce sgc,e 70 stop for h1m' the passen-
ZEE vent TO the front PLATFORM OF the
x.k.- "a whan ~ oar ston,aa
5,,,a on
: --=------ ---
EoRMIc acid is the substance which
auts. wasps, etc, deposit under the
skin- and which produces the intense
Aurning and itching which accompany
wounds inflicted by them. This acid
n . powerful poison, and if q mosquito
vss large enough to contain much
xould be very dangerous.
- !, ~ !. - - &,
THERE appears to be no limit to the
uses to which paper can be put in
science The compressed blocks OF it
have been used for the building Of
: eannneys, the blocks being joined to,
geEher by silicious cement. Its use
the manufacture OF great number
q ar6cles to supply our domestic
known
=. o.. ,.a,a.+ 1Ta+ho,7;.+ .a,a,, Z.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
Have all the pun You want.

That tie vote between Henry j. Mowry
and Roswell r. Flower has proved god
send 70 Republican journalists. Il has
g:veE them never ending subject, open to
those wild and daring conjecturcs In
which the "Silly Billy" writers rejoice.
Their latest yarns are that Col. Lamont 10
to he run for governor, and that Mayors
Hewitt. Cooper AMI Grace are going to be
enthusiastic supporters Of HUI against
Cleveland. The more improbable the
story, the better they like It. Their
amusement Is harmless one. II makes
no difference whatever TO the Democrat;
who regard the pigmy writers as the big
blacksmith did the assault Of his little
wife, when he observed, ut plcases she
and L. won't hurt me-" The occupation
Of concocting these fables will keep the
organs out OF real mischief until they hea,
the final and unanimous declaration Of
the Democracy Of the Empire state for the
denomination Of Clevcland.-NewI York
Star
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
Moro LIGHT ON sherman.

Senator Kcnna, Of West Virginia, Is
neither as old man nor rs experienced q
politician rs Senator Sherman. OF Ohio,
yet the way Kcnna riidled Sherman's
"me too 10 lilainc's interview ought TO
be humiliating not only TO the Ohio sen.
ntor. but TO his admirers. Mr.. Kcnns
succeeded in showing that the Ohio states
man was thoroughly unscrupulons ane
inconsistent. lie quoted from former
speeches of Sherman TO prove that in at
tacking the presidents tariff views Shcr
man is not only insinccre, hut dishonest
Mr.. kcnna proved, To the entire satisfac
tion Of every unprejudiccd person, tha,
John Sherman Is more OF a politician thap
q statesman, md not n very clever politi
clan. The West Virginia senator per-
formed very good days work. Tho
more the country understands Sherman
the less danger he will bc TO its peace and
prosperity.-Missouri Republican.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
From The Baltimore American.

Owing to the want Of space. produced 10y the
great pressure upon our columns In reporting
the proceedings ~ the different committees
relating to the reunion OF the Society Of the
Army Ofthc Potomac, RECENTLY held Ia IBalti-
more. We have becn unable to call the atten-
tion Of our readers AMI the public generally io
the new spring dress OF THE AMERICAN huil.l-
ing. except to announce We hal given the con
tract 60 Mr.c. y. knight. M I'll Fast I.om-
bori street now numlerl. The paint uscd an
tho building IL the liquid enamel paint. made
by the New Jersey Enamel Paint Company.
which has been sold IN this market for FOUR
teen years and endorsed by our late Mr. Chas.
q. Fulton and by many representative men of
our city. such rs Mr.. John u. Gilman. prcsi-
dent of Second National Hank: Mr. Jacob
Hartman. president Of the Metropolitan saw
ings Hank and Washington Fire Insurance
Company: Thomas J. Mycr. of Thomas J.
Mycrk Co.: J. ID. Mallory, Of Reuter- & Mallo-
ry: A rtnstrOng. Cator& Co. and many others.
Tho selection AMI combination of colors were
painted on drnwnv NJ the building and sub
mittcd to Gen. Agnus for his approval In ad-
vance Of the work. anc we arr most happy to
say they have come up To our expect ions. AMI
We cordially invite the public 20 inspect tho
same. For seashnrr work. which II ~ very
severe on paint, II has snmc splendid endorse
mcnts. and We suggest, for the hcncht OF our
patrons. Ia write Mr.. knight for sample car'is
AMI testimonials.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
What Am To Do 2

The symptoms Of Biliousness are un-
happily but too well known. They differ
in different individuals To some extent. A
Bilious man l. seldom a breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he had an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids Of
n morning. His tongue will hardly bear
inspection al any time; II II u not white
and furred. II IL rough. at all events.
The digestive system Is wholly out of
order and Diarrhea ar Constipation may
There are oilen HemOrrh0ils or even loss
of blood. There may he giddiness and
and tenderness In the pit Of the stomach.
To correct all this u not effect cure try
Green's August FieNer. Il cost but . tribe
and thousands attest It's efficacy.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
Better ignore Him.

In what purports 70 be serious politi.
cal essay Murat Halstead writes that II
the Democratic party obtained control Of
the supreme court It would nullify the
war amendments.
"The cry would be raised that the old
constitution was the one stay and support
OF the country. This would prepare the
way for putting the gray upon an equality
with the blue in the pension lists"
II Is impossible in 1883 10 believe that
any sane man who can read believes what
Mr.. !ialstead processes to believe. II Is
hard to be patient with him, though his
intellectual condition plainly entities him
to forbearance.- e.-Missouri Republican.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
From The Baltimore Evening News.
The Mary land Institute.
TmE rINE otp BrILDING ~ \ BHAx NEw
nHESs.


Persons who have passed by the Maryland
Institute. lately have been struck hy the trans
formation In the appearance Of the building
produced by the rcpainting ~ the entire sirtc-
lure In attractive AMI tn~uful colors. tine of
the officials ~ the Institute stated 60 As~s re-
porter that the renovattnn of the building was
accomplished by means Of the appropriation
recently male hy the Mayor and cay Council
Of baltimore The work was done under the
personal supervision AMI direction ct Mr..
Theodore usicr. inspcctOrOf building. nnd only
the very hest material was used. The paint
was that manufactured by the New Jersey
Enamel Paint Company. the cAecllchcc of
which has hccOme known tO the public through
the fact that II has hccn also used upon Ths
aB,sTicaH and NHn buildings. FOrtl's Grand TIP
era House the CnrrolltOn Hotel and many 9TH
or cpnspiclIulls structures. NJ. tlstcr was re-
Questc,l hy the president nf the Institute AMI
several Of the directors 20 lsr this paint when
the appropriation was male, ic wa. AZ mrst
iiig tO the fact that he di'l not tslcNc IN ready
mixed paints. His opposition arusc from the
fact that he had Inexperienced the worihlessn.ss
Of many articles put upon the market under
tho maine of ready y-Inixcd paints, sonityJf which
were limitations 81 the article suggested 10y the
Institute officials. and none of which were sat
isfnctory Ia a gentleman sO thoroughly catm-
hle ef Judging tho exc. llence of q paint Hs Mr..
Oster. when. however. hts attention hal
been called to the buildings mentioned ahove.
and he had seen practical demonstration of
the qualities Of this paint. hc consented. with
his usual courtesy. Ia the wish 81 those who
hal lIrsed him Ca uso III. article. Rn'l the re-
suit has more than esIIinllcd the authorizations
~ those who had urgssl the Use ~ this paint.
Mr.. a.. y. knight. Ma. I'll ". Lombard street.
(ncw numlrrl. WIN II the general agent here.
stated to A.ps reporter that he hal hcen sell
lny the paint since 1871. and that In not u single
instance hal u failed Ia give satisfaction 10 hts
customers. Tie also stated that sample enr'is
showing the different col0rs were furnished
gratis. On application ,n him by m u ar In PER-
Son. Tho numernus lnrgc buildings nIsln
which the paint has hccn used arc an ample
guarantee of its exceptional merit. and u will
pay anyone WIN proposes TO ID any painting to
consult Ar. knight before having the work
donc.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03

TnE Cape Charles Echo has been
in existence about six months, but its
editor is already talking about cylinder
presses, and larger paper, and thanks
the citizens Of Cape Charles for their
liberal support. Success to The Echo.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
sh.rm.n.. Talk BOILED Down.

Mr.. Sherman should not make his
speeches SO long. Many have not time 10
read them. Let him put out something
brief as his policy; something like this. for
In tance; ''The Public Moncy-It mast
and shall be squandcred. "-I.on!syillc
Courier Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03

An esteemed Republican contemporary
has an editorial on the political situation,
the heading Of which was written, Let
us Explore" The ingenious compositor,
however, probably read he article, and
concluded that "I.et us i.xplo';e" would
be better, and SO It appeared. II was de.
cidcdly the more appropriate. Atlanta
Constitution.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
Enough TO Make Him.

A Philadelphia paper says: "Senator
Evarts, who has been taking careful
survey Of the political field, proposes very
soon to make speech in the senate upon
,ic political issues OF the approaching
campaign" The ground hog had better
20 back into his hole.-Chicago Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03

The National Democratic Conven.
tion will be held at St. Loui., on June
5th, and the re nomination Of Presi.
dert Cleveland is a foregone conclusion
Let his nomination be by acclama,ion.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03

There seems 10 be no denying the fact
that Ex-Governor Bullock, Of Georgia. han
dropped very large piece Of Ice down
Editor Halstead's baek.-Atlanta consti.
fufion
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
Walt and See.

William Walter Phelps, In n recent
speech delivered at Paterson, n. j.. r".
fcrrcd to DIR. Burchar,l ns n "half witted
priest" DIR. Burchard has no bang 10
which he can point with pride, but there
Il good reason for believing that he will
! ave the laugh on Mr. Phelps after the
November clections.--St. Louis PostDis-
patch.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
Let Him Scream.

Il is rumored that southern ladies IN
Washington will make the new s TX gown
for Judge Lamar. This should Undue,
the watchful editor Of The Forum TO cali
ON Mprat IIalstcad for another antc-tliiu.
vian scream. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03

Gen. Sherman, In writing his article on
"The Grand Strategy Of the War" should
have said something about the grand
strategy that keeps the war going on at
the present time.-St louis Post-DIs.
match.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
w..r yo,r ~, an II,m.

Many people still thiak that DIR. Dur
chard did some good work for the DemOc-
racy in 1884, hut II they want To see the
doctor eclipsed In that line let them watch
Bill Chandler during the next few months.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03

The only prominent ilsunionists In this
country today are John Sherman, Bill
Chandler and E,litor lialstead. These
disunionists make great deal of fuss. but
they are not dangerous. us.-Atlanta Con.
.sse
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
MARYLANDINSTiTr ron TnE PRO
MOTION Of THE MECHANIC ARTS.
Ia ssh lssa

MIR. z. J.. Knight.
General Agent New Jersey Enamel Paint to.
Dear Sir--in reply to yours of the lst inst.
as to the opinion ~ the ibarl of the Maryland
Institute of the merits oi the Liquid Enamel
Paint manufactured 10y tho New Jersey Enamel
Paint Co.. and applied to the exterior Of the
Maryl Institute lhiillings. ! ann happy io
say. after careful inspection of the paint since
the application. 10y myself and other members
Of the lhari. that II appears irst-clnss la every
particular. anl fully justiilrs your represent
intinn as q. Its lsnuty. durability AMI economy.
Very respectfully yours.
JDSEpIl ". CUSHING, President.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-03
A Propl,ecy,

Mr.. Cleveland will be renominated by
acclamation.
blaine will find great difficulty in hold
Ing Massachusetts and the northwest
Louisville Courier Journal.