davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10
LIST OF TEACHERS
0uaiiGe ed to Teach In the Public Schools
of Hartford County.

'
Trustees must select their Teachers from this
list, unless the applicant holds State Certificate
Diploma of the State Normal School or a Certi-
ticate from the Principal of the State Normal
School.
Contracts with Teachers must be In writing and
must be forwarded to the Secretary as soon as
made. No contracts will be confirmed by the
Board of School Commissioners unless the Dis
trict Board has previously organized, appointed
a chairman and sent the notice to the Secretary,
as required by law.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

Corner Exeter Street, BALTIMORE,M Md
Gents Heavy Boots,
Gents Fine Boots
Gents Heavy Shoes,
Gents Fine Shoes,
Boys Heavy Boots,
Boys Fine Boots,
Youths Heavy Boots,
Youths Fine Boots.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10

X naa,, = Mt IuIIII5 uay5 HLtuI HrsI UuH-
made to the County Commissioners of Hartford
county. to open public road in said county. be-
ginning at a point on the public road leading
Shandy Hall gate, and running thence through
the lands of Henry G. and VIM. w. X. Hall, Jas.
Smith, the heirs OF Henry Warfield. deceased,
Thomas Kirby and A. &. MORGAN, until it inter
sects the public road leading from Swan Creek
to Michaelsville, at point at or near a. e.
Morean's gate. 3au5t+
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10
~ COTTON
'i1rO Dental Association.

PEMOVED from Fayette Street to 32T North
III Charles Street, above Saratoga, BALTIMORE
This Association was the first to give Gas for
the painless extraction Of teeth which is their
speciality.
The Medical and Dental profession recommend
the Association, as they believe them to furnish
only pure fresh Gas. myly4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10
wv Eaan ~ ENE ~ n $500 ANC -
OUR ANNUAL LAWN FESTIVAL

will be held at Grace Chapel. Hickory. on WE'D
18th. from TO o'clock, p. NJ. Coffee. Cake.
CONNECTIONS, Ice Cream, &c. Also Plain and
Fancy Articles for Sale. Proceeds to repant
the Chapel. If rain the next fair day. 3au
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

COURT HOUSE AND JAIL EXPENSES.
Drnnigan Patrick, book case
for Clerks Office. ....... 800 90
/ Miller l.. H. iron safe for Clerks
Office. ................... ESQ 90
3 Harryman William ID. papefing
Sherif's house. ......... 81 20
3 Richardson A. o., wood for Jail 90 So
/ Magness Lee A, wood for jail. 40 90
3 Rouse John G., Jail account. 1877 70
3 Rouse John G., court house &C
count. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 81
3 Medairy J. II. & Co., stationery 81 40
3 Richardson DIR. w. $. & Son,
drugs for jail. .............. 81 90
3 Ball =. F., hardware for jail. Z Al
8 Ianway David, hardware for Jail Is n
8 Holingsworth DR.. G. A., drugs
for Jail. .................. 20
3 Ferry Edward, lumber. ....... 81 90
3 Cochran & Young, Jail account. II SO
3 Bateman Joseph f., wood for Jail 80
3 Archer DR. w. s., physician. 100 90
S9p- 40
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18

A widely known congressman was
called upon hy a reporter wAu>e paper
wanted To know what. in the congress
mans opinion. would ANA should lie the
effect ii al incident thai had just occurred
at Washington and lad -reaily excited
the cos -re>> mIu : constituency.
sorry. Int l am tYo busy To give you
a moment today" SAID Mr. -, a. he
opened, slightly. tie door II lis private
Office; bat look here, You are good
man and you know he pretty well. sup
post Ven - To the Office and write up a
spicy interview and show ne tile proof.
guess /; VII be all ri-l.i
The reporter did 50, the congressman
changed net more than half dozen lines
in the prof and the..iu:erview" when
published WAS quoted far and wide as the
valuable opinion Of man specially quail
fed 70 speak upon the subject. Ne; only
did Mr.. -- pay a high compliment 10
the reporter Tor his implied familiarity
with current political events and good
judgment. hut he showed that whatever
tie reporter wrote-W hich. % course. WIS
subject To corvect.ou-it would lie put in
such a form tina: it would he interesting
10 lis reader>.-W Z. Brigham in The
Writer
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
N otes

The Turkish police authorities have
closed the liquor shops in Constantino-
pie on the ground that they demoralize
the Turkish people.
sweden has no less than GS. 4O7 sub
>crihing Good Templars, being the larg-
est membership of any Grand Lodge in
the world except that of England.
The substitution of milk for alcohol
drinks in some If The hospitals of Lon
den, has led to a lower dcath-ratc Slow
ly but surely the truth is making way.
Beer and >pirituous liquors may not
now ee sold At places Of public entertain
ment in St Petersburg, aud the students
are forbidden TO enter house where liq-
uor is sold.
IN agent Of the London Missionary So
cety, writing from Bengal tells of a tenn
perancc society in India which has on its.
committee Hindoos, Mohamriedans, and
Christians.
OF sixteen retreats for inebriates in
England, fourteen are for women alone
They have always applicants for admiss-
ion very far in advance of their capacity
to receive them.
Sixty-two out of sixty-eight counties in
Dacota voted in favor of prohibition in
the recent election: proving that the
state, when admitted, will come in I'M
tainted by the liquor traffic.
Eight members of the last Massachu-
>etls legislature. who voted wrong ON the
temperance question at every possible OPP
| portunity, were elected to stay at home,
and their places were supplied by eight
decided temperance men.
| According to DIR. Richardson of Lon
don, if all the public drinking places in
the United Kingdom were grouped to-
gether they would make city of lsO, 900
houses with 100000 inhabitants, and With
attendants and frequenters, city the ize
Of London.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18

brother to Portland In the chaise and the
home at Mrs. Cages was broken up The
Scarborough farm WIS sold by the heirs
of the Governor In 1898 To Nathan Tilton.
There were supersttious people who
believed that the fatal termination Of the
Governors visit was owing to its being
made with white horse. There are now
intelligent people who will not ride after
one, fearing some accident.
Governor Lincoln had a fine poetic
taste. While he resided at Fryeburg the
mountain aud river scenery inspired him
10 write poem called The Village Of
more than two thousand lines 1t was
published In small volume in 1916 by
I'D ard Little & Go Portland. No poem
Of equal length and beauty had then been
produced by "A citizen of the State. There
is Il copy OF the poem In the library of
the Maine Historical Society. Governor
Lincoln was one Of the original members
of This SO iety, which was organized in
1872 lie continued two able papers to
the first volume of the societys collec-
tons, which were not published until
1881. One was entitled, Remarks on
the Indian Languages, and the other
AN Account of TIE Catholic Missions
in Maine For his abilities and literary
work, Bowdoin College conferred on him
the degree of A. NJ,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
Anarchy In Turkey.

1t is remarked that Mussulman pilgrims
returning to Constantnople from Mecca
bring with them slaves of both sexes,
procured by them at the request of friends.
The ministry of police. Notwithstanding
the prohibition by the sultan, feigns
ignorance and tolerates this Illicit traffic.
by the aid of pilgrims the regular slave
traders carry on their nefarious business.
1t is believed that this convenient prcteXt
of pilgrimage to holy places is largely re-
sorted To for the promotion of slave deal
ing purposes, with practical impunity.
This is only another among the number
less signs of the anarchy which is rapidly
gaining ground in the country. In the
interior there never have been such n
want of authority, such lawlessness and
such wretchedness among the poorer
classes. 1t is not only the population,
however, which defcs the governors and
officials, bnt the officials themselves evince
contemptsous disregard of the central
authority, being well aware of the Condi-
ton of things in high places at Stamboul,
-Constantinoplc Cor. London Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
Annexation Of Canada.
IHE Disastrous ATTEMPT 10 Accomplish
II 81 ToKeE-A FAMOr- KKIKrAr.

The present agitation concerning the
relations be ween Lahada and the nited
states recall tn time when the auLex-
alton Of that country was proposed to be
brought about BY force Of arm. The
project was entrusted ~ the brave Cen
eral Montgomery assisted ~ the famous
patriots. Colsnel- Ethan Allen and seth
Warner. While engaged IN tbs invasion
Ethan Allen was taken prisoner by the
British and sent to England. where he
experienced very harsh treatment
1t va, Colonel Warner who twice con-
Quoted lis men safcly home. though the
march was constantly surrounded By dan
ger. Once Montgomery sent them home
5ecau>e their time wa out. and though
they were willing to continue in service.
they were without sufficient clothing and
none could BE- had in that country.
Colonel Warner had hardly arrived
home before he heard that Montgomery
had been Killed. and the cause. a. well a.
the lives If tie men. were put in great
jeopardy. He collect his men again
and az once started for Canada 10 assist
his countrymen in their extremity. But
hi- efforts We're Of no avail. and il was
soon found necessary u take up the line
Of retreat.
1t was the dead Of winter. and only
necessity sanctioned moving the troops.
The terror of pursuit and the rigor Of
tie season furnished sufficient cause for
alarm and haste. Colonel Warner re-
NAMED with he rear Of the army and
aided them in many way most efieetually.
a. he was man well posted in caring for
the lick and this knowledge now came
ntO excellent It..
He must keep the army in motion not
day must De lot, and vet he wa with
out any chest Of medicines. But he IN
derstood the medicinal Use Of roots and
herbs and Of proper care al critical times,
and with these allies he made an effectual
hight against diseases among his men.
" hen Ticonderpga wa reached and
the roll called. thanks TO seth Warner but
few vacancies in the ranks appeared.
Col Warner saved the lse- Of hundreds
Of men in this way. aud he did a noble
work, but ii remained for hi namesake.
II II. Warner. head Of Warmers Safe
Cure e>tablihment. 10 give the same kind
Of remedies then used % the people Of TO-
day. in Warner. Log Cabin Remedies"
These remedie. have been adopted after
thorough trial and investigation. and they
are remedies Of established reputation.
Being wholly veg table, they can be used
without any fear a. 70 the results,
Among the new remedies !. a Sarsa-
pari.la for the blood. Hops and Buchu
for the stomach aud digestion. Cough
and Consumption Remedy, Scalpine for
the head and hair Rose Cream for that
terrible disease, catarrh, a Log cabin
Liver Pill a bog Cabin Plaster and an
Extract for Internal and external use
our readers may TEST assured that there
l. merit il every article Adaie, pbiq
laM.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
Shipbuilding in Maine.

A. compared with last year there was a
total OF forty-oue vessels Of l-ij4 -
tpu> net. against forty-two vessels Of
i9,36j."2 tons net for l,-6 Of the TWEEN
~ built IT, the Bath District. all were
built in Bath, except the slpop> Maggie
and Nellie W. which were built in
Phipp>hurg and Richmond The four in
the y aldOboro' District were all built in
Thoma>ton, aud two Of the three built in
the Belfast District were tult in Cam
ien. and the other, the bArkentine Fran
ce>. at Belfast Bath Thoma>ton and
Camden, therefore. lead all other ports in
At Camden. Que hundred
aud twenty-iiYe men have been employed
III the yards all summer, al Thomaston a
smaller humber and in Bath nearly i've
times a. many A. there are many &C
ce>>ury manufactures connected with
the building Of vessels at these places.
The number of men employed producing
for vessels j. largely above these
Hsurts. Two sehooucr> and steamer
were burned on the stocks in Bath that
do not appear IN the foregoing. The
Prospects for the coming season are
better thau they appeared last year al this
time.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
Passive Beauty of Peasant Women.

One secs many very beautiful women
among the Croatians and Slaronians. 1t
is quite surprising the number of lovely
faces that are to be seen in Il gathering of
Croatian peasants.
The beauty of these countries inclines
to the passive, that madonna like style of
loneliness in which figure dreamy gazclle
like eyes and an expression of languor
that tells of gentleness pcrsoniiled. In
Servia and Roumelia, too, one finds this
type of beauty prevalent, and in these
Balkan states, so recently dominated by
the Turks, the women still possess t!mid,
retiring disposition that causes them to 60
about with half yelled faces. The legacy
OF Osmauli dominion imparts to the Serv
and Roumelian maiden the additional
charm Of mystery. One sees two heavy
braids Of dark hair descending, perhaps,
well nigh 10 the ground, and a pair OF
large, langnishng black eyes lighting up
features that are half concealed behind .
veil OF tulle.-Thomas Stevens in Courier.
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff McFadden
accompanied by Marshal Morse and Dep
nty Marshal Mckinney, seized nine cases
Of liquor and barrel Of beer at Nike
Burns place on Water street. While the
case against Burns is pending the officers
propose to see that Burns sells no liquor,
more than any other rumseller in the city.
and the probabilities are that his liquor
will be seized a. fast as he puts it in his
place.
About O'Clock. yesterday afternoon,
Burns had his trial before Judge An
drews. The decision has not been rend-
cred. Burns claims that the beer was not
hi. We understand that he doesn't in
tend 70 restock his plsce.-KenHeGec Jour
i,ul - jim Inn.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18

Or Jablonowski, who has contributed
some sanitary notes on Persia to a Polish
medical journal. states that the use of al
cohoae liquors brandy and wine) has of
late become greatly extended amongst the
upper classes, alcoholism in various forms
being now very frequent affection, as
those persons who have taken to drink
scarcely pass a single day without becom-
luz intoxicated. his, too, is attended
with still greater evils, a. during their
orgies they give themselves up TO vice in
revolving forms.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18

Canon Farrar is authority for the state
ment that Cruik>hank. the great artist,
offered one hundred pounds sterling for
proof Of violent crime committed by
total ahstainer, and that the money is still
unclaimed. though the offer was made
many Years ago. An English temperance
society has. ina similar way, advertised
for proof that money made in the liquor
business has remained in the same family
through three generations but has not re-
cciyed it.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
.S0red His Life.

Mr.. d. |. WilcoNSon, Of Horse Cave, Ky.
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with
Phthi>ic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost
uncomfortable and would sometimes almost throw
him into commissions. HIT tried Electric Bitiers
and got relief from trst bottle and after taking
six bottles, entirely cured, and had gained
in flesh eighteen pounds. Saws he positively
feleves he would have died. had it not been for
he relief afforded BY Z lectric Bi,,ers. Sold at
fhy cents bottle BY Hora,io W. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
POETRY.
"iLove Thee, Life.

love thee love thee, lite
| fain would dwell with thee thy much Loved
guest.
Oh fold me nearer to thy pulsing breast,
That may feel thy heart beats throb in mine,
So holding it in unison with thine.
/ love thee, love thee, life
Oh, hold me closer in thy strong embrace,
Uplift me, bear me onward in thy race,
Impart to me thy souls cxulting power
To be mine heritage, mine earthly dover.
love thee, love thee, liie
| fain would wear thy brightness in my face
Oh, give TO me thine aninating grace,
Inspire me, thrill me, love me in return,
1t is Thy noblest gifts for which ycarn.
love thee, love thee, life
Bear not swiftly toward my journeys end
For oh, dread to part with thee, my friend
Surround me with thy warm, enhancing breath
And leave me not so soon alone with death.
Inter OceaH.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18

Nothing in the National Conventions has
ever created the enthusiasm which Mrs.
Carse : presentation of the Temperance
Temple aroused in Nashville At the
close OF her address. scor-s of women
were on their feet, vieiug with each
other for the honor of giving the first
hundred dollars This was accorded to
Miss Willard; then the hundrcd-Goilar
pledges came in 20 fast that the sccretar-
les could scarcely register them. The to-
tai amount was very nearly $1,000.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
BMchlens .irmicM Sdire.

THr BEST SAVE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers salt Kheum, Fever Sores,
letter. Chappcd Hands, CAilhains, Corns and
all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or
no pay required. Il is guaranteed TO give per
Get salts faction or money refunded. Price -
cents per BOX. For sale by Horatio W Gushing
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18

The Long SIeds of the Einnepatoos-pat-
,o. :, r L., a. r.,a -, ~.
ehatka ana Alaska-Northern siberia.
The McClintock Model.
Wi, -,
rshi,i'o uoSs nave eael, ilarAess win
ioops tslae pass around 1he neck ana I'M
r.'.. . i.9' ''I',!''9 o,i '"e 10. n ~
a ,lir1 If nm hi Ia ~ .,.',
Of ,.a,o,,. - -, ,,,o, ~, I;+ol,a1
,o ,ba'.lad ,hs a,,,,. ,.,, .s,,raad an, M
f,,, 1,l.,, me-, ,,,,i,,,l L., -, ,.,,;,, ,,s ~,
dri,.or n.haso ,r,,,n,a,,'l., NM. .,,f,'raa,I
Win n ubin tho hnn,,io of Which is ahout
oi,,b,een i,,chas in lanctb and tho losh
from oiohtoon 10 tbirt7' foot Iona M
da,, =, Siiari', ',.o l',r,t,.a,, T., -. l,,
oi,Ior .ida ~ lon,, iino Of ,,.olr,,s sl,i,,
md ma ainal ,io, ,ha l.;,.ar,s ,.,.ioa
Tho driver nont,o,s ma n,ovon,onts 81 no
Sod n,i,h - st,,,, e,;o1' otod ,,.;,I, ;re,,
which he nses as hroEo 9''0,' ava ''V'''
Tn crossin, rn,nh loo tho Kirrorotoo
Eslimno Of uud.or no.. ,,so sIol dI,o,,t
oi,,taon iroias ,io - 70, ,b;.,,' ~
snrty foot Iona This is ;ntandod -, via
anrosss,ho b,,r,r,ool,s ,,i.h ,,,,,oh e+anI
;.,n ,,,tia, ,hn,' ~ a,ai ,,,hiDt :.
oarstant1,,, ,itaI;,,,a 81 ,,,,,l,. e,,,I,
t.'. $50
tra,'al,, a;sia,,,t =, 1T Tha 100.
siaI. 80 ~ Iyi,,,,.',S IL rs
iN.S.,.1' 0 III l'''.oo9 So
ana aaai,. ,,,pn NJ. ~ ~
eaI;d ',,n,,,, ,ao;;, ',ioJ 't ~
-. li..''> 80
~; anu "'e ''io wan
-, s,,,,,,,, ,,-,,
NV ~ '.DNi'iN AND AhA'NA
me hassi'h '.auers anu se'tieIs III
Nan'i'e,i",ha anu A'''sh" nave several pal-
I'm, us y. 'i,u'' no oilc upon MN iie'Ns
ioaus aie ula"i Is 'restieMorh Vi stloiS
moou i.'sneu WIN raw ',iue tionss. Is
,oiy nsn' iu'S siioo'l,s anu 10 iioV easliy
o,oM.n' ~ c'ioi"",o'sNi' III N",ho
md aiso piocuieo silaii sif'i Vi
oishet"orh, winch WAS mate hoiiieWnac
III ,he shape Oh large sandie, WIN very
iiiSl' po'ii'iiei anu oiouP' ~ - oesiS.eu ~
eaii one pe'soii oiii9' Mho sies astriue .,, OIL
~ anu ies.1 ms ieec VI ene runners Inns
van oo useu onl! lor hsn. wolh anu On
siorI iaplu JOURNEYS, ior IL mas no piice
"i N.Y. " carry "'iS ioau' >,.,
'ie" .atu ~ t,ie e.ipe1 III WI err,
u.s. ~ 'no sN''iieii ~ ioo VI ',io
ionS gu Vi ',io 'no 'iS'.ie
~, STU VI 'e NISSAN .iaueis any, li,e
.', ii, 'i'u "9eu ~ iioe''S an i'il'
,sn .A p,oie.s - - 'iiaue %i"i INN oioas
iu,'ii'is ~ WV, si'ou WIN ssilps VI Jum
,oilo " s ..1 n'.I VI sol Vi n.iu uiii'
S STon rouu M, on ,n' aoi ,neaseern Go's. u
49, u VI pi"'ioi ~ 10 ~
go - "Pi isi''' 'e' nv anu i''ii''' "
ui'i'''' ,,, ,,,,, ,,.u,o,,. 49,,
,iH q" 'iiN '''h SLED
Inc sea most approved by modern eN-
piorers ol Arctic NORM America Is known
as inc Mcohii,ock sea, ana was de,
signed ana USED by Adinifal olr Leopold
Mcoiiil.ocN' Oh 'he ho!ai navy, on al ms
Arc'lc Journeys IL Is made with runners
Oh nara WOOD, Win uprlshls ana cross,
pieces OF inc same material nnortiSeu ana
ri'etea' ana 'he runners; shod with hoop
IRON are peho up front ana rear so 'ilao
'ne siea can DC drawn equally well win
el'her eha III front. MY experience with
sleus OF 'his pattern mas been that 'houSh'
perhaps, eAceiiehu where men a. useo IN
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18

w. H. Milliken, we'll known in COM
mercial circles and Il member of the firm
of W II Miiliken \ Co had a shock of
paralysis SATURDAY..
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
w. CT. u.

- lhis eailmn Is devoted 70 the interest Of the
" 9HAH.s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Of
9"YNhsgan and is conducted by them.
The skaqghegan u {. T. L, meets At the par
'er q TIE =. \. X. Hall, every Tuesday AT thrs.
o'ri4ck = -
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
SELECTED.
Enoch Lincoln.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH OF ONE OF
NAMES EARLY GOVERNORS.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
DIR R. G. FLOWERS
GREAT SCIENTIFIC
Liver and Stomach SanatiVe

Quickly regulates the liver, invigorates
the stomach, and vitalizes the general
system 1t Is the one great, absolute
Specific for liver and stomach disorders
that the nineteenth century has produced.
Price, Sl.00 bottle. For sale by all
druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
"H0W'S YOUR
LIvER?"

Those who have seen that popular
comedy, 1.-THE Private Secretary" will
never forget the wealthy uncle from
India, who has suffered a thousand deaths
from torpid liver indeed, his misery
has been so terrible and so prolonged,
that it has become the nightmare of his
life. Every one he meets, whether it be
maid or man, is abruptly asked, "IIow's
your liver p Although In many in
stances and circumstances the question
may seem out of place, In view of the
startling amount of misery, disease, and
death that springs directly from slug
glsh liver and an cnfecbled digestion,
this question should be brought face to
face before every one. With a healthy,
active, vigorous liver, almost every dis
ease can be thrown off. With diseased
liver, and the baleful results that follow
in its wake, viz. indigestion, malnutri-
ton, headache, heartburn, constipation,
etc, disease readily gains foothold, and
rapidly brings about fatal results
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
Somerset Reporter,

The LAnoEsT and BEST PAPER In the County
sxLAlaIp AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
$iso per year, rs cents for months, 20 cents for
months, siri1iy ~ advance; SIS paid within
6months; $s.oo If payment Is delayed beyond
year.
0UB9 Q RISE NOW!
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
HOW THE ESKIMO DRIVER MAN.
AGES HIS TEAM OF DOGS.

The Long sieds of the Kinnepatoos-Pat-
terms In Use by the Traders of Kam-
chatka and Alaska--Sorthern Siberia.
The McClntock Model.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-18
Mike Burns In Trouble Again.

MARTHA &. TuNsTAI.L.
Hnal'ia, Ark. Nor 30, 1877.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-12-07

mother, like great many others,
thought the struggle would last only a
few months, or year at most, and with
this impression firmly implanted in
her mind, she gave with a lavish hand,
donating many articles that we after
ward sorely needed for ourselves. She
had the carpets all taken up, cut III
quarters, and hcmmed. and the damask
Window-curtains taken down, and these
we're made into coverlets. All our
heavy worstel dresses were converted
into overskirts the linen sheets, table,
cloths, towels, and napkins We're all
scraped into lint, and these, together
With every blanket, shawl. and scarf
that we possessed, we sent to the Con-
federate soldiers.
In the course of time our supplies
ran short; and then it was amusing and