davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
NORTHERN OHIO.

Akron, o., June IS, 1SSS.-On Sun
day, June IL, Rev. @. L. Shipman, of
Girard, Pa, celebrated the fiftieth ami
versary of his entrance upon the ministry
OF the Universalist church by preaching
q discourse appropriate to the occasion
in the Brimfeld church, in the same pull
pit where he preached his first sermon,
just fifty years ago. A large number Of
the friends at Kent attended the service.
DIR. A. M. Sherman, one of those now
living who was present at that service so
long ago. read a paper detailing many
matters of interest concerning that nota.
BILE occasion. He gave long list of those
now living and of those who have passed
on to the better life, and who were pres
emit then; the number OF the departed
outnumbering the living three to one.
The occasion was one of much interest
and was largely attended. A. A. Stearns,
agent of Buchtel College, lectured last
Sunday in the Brimfeld church on Edu-
cation.
Our Kent Church
is now holding regular preaching ser
vices, having, through the State Super
intendent, secured the services temper
rarily OF T. B. T. Fisher, theologue
from Tufts Divinity School. MIR. and
Mrs. Fisher are we'll spoken OF by all,
and we trust their stay IN Kent will be
both pleasant and profitable to all con-
cerned. Kent is capable of having a
strong Universalist church actively en-
gagged in the Christian work, and we hope
no pains will be spared to make it lead
ing church in our State. With her hos
pitable people and cultured homes, it
would be an excellent place to hold our
next State Convention. But as Colum-
bus is DESTROYS of entertaining the Con-
vention next year, and as that point is
most central in the State, we think Co.
lumbus most likely to be selected il the
friends there should get ready for it. We
earnestly desire the success of our Kent
church. Next Sunday will be observed
as Children's Day by this church.
The Resolutions.
The ringing resolutions passed by
the Ohio Convention of Universalists
against the drink traffic and the tobacco
vice show q healthy sentiment in the
right direction. But we hope these reg
olutions will amount to something more
than a mere parade of sentiment. We
hope they mean what they say, and that
they are so understood by all who voted
upon them. Occasionally We find q
brother who dislikes TO have such ques
tions discussed in our religious meetings.
but it is a very large part of the work OF
the Christian church, to sgitate this
question and secure the. overthrow OF this
great enemy of the church. II the church
is not TO war against such giant evils
we think her day of usefulness would
soon terminate, and her own existencs
would soon be ended. We are always
pleased to have our Convention put it
self on record in a statement that is ex
plicit and full of significance as thes'
resolutions are.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
ghe East.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.-Four members
have been added to the church in Man
chester.-Rev. F. E. Healy is preaching
with great acceptance to the friends at
Colebrook.
VERMONT.-Miss Putnam, a grad
uste of Mesdville Theological School,
has been preaching for few Sundays
at Morrisville. Waloott, eight miles dis
tant, would form a desirable circuit with
Nj. Address A. o. Gates, Morrisville, VT
The Champlain Association held its
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
CALIFORNIA.
Dedication at Oakland, Cal.

The dedication of the chapel of the
First Universalist church and parish Of
Oakland, Cal, took place at 8 P. NJ, Sun
day, June IL, with the following order OF
services:
1. Organ Voluntary and Selection by
the Choir.
2. Invocation and Scripture Lesson
by Rev. @. E. Churchill, of Pomona.
3. Selection by Choir.
4. (a) Delivery of Keys, by q. E.
Hatch, the builder, to Building Com
mittee.
% Report of Building Committee and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
aaanuals OF 4taiff, ami Dutu.
EDITED BY REV. j. S. CANTWELL DID,

SERIES of short books exposition of prominent teach
~ ings of the UNIvERsALsT CHURCH, and the moral and
religious obligations believers They by writer's
selected for their ability in brief instruct
i've and helpful Manual the subject undertaken. The
volumes will be affirmative and constructive in statement avoid
ing controversy, while specifically unfolding doctrines The
series designed to meet the of qurers interested in
particular points help those who
already believers.
No. I-Now READY.
THE FATHERHooD OF GOD.
By Rev. John COLEMAN ADAMS, Chicago.
No. II.-READY SEPT. l, 1SSS.
JESUS THE CHRIST.
By Rev. STEPHEN CRANE ID. Norwalk, o.
No.
By Rev. NJ d. Theological School,
Canton, n. Y.
MANUALS DUTY will al of
about three months They will be uniform STYLE and
price, Price of each book 25 They will be printed
from large type good paper the University Press of John
Wilson Son. and neatly bound in vellum CLOTH with stamped
Several volumes already preparation addition
to those mentioned above and writers already engaged
give promise of interesting and valuable series.
Manuals Faith Duty comprised in volumes
90 pages and will be presented style of mechanical
excellence worthy of their contents
BY r.
JH1i~erSaIiSt Publishing House.
BOSTON, MASS
Western eranoh' 90 Dearborn Street. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

ILLINOIS, Galesburg. The Sunday
school will meet for Scripture lesson and
song service at $50 o'clock each Sunday
until September 1. A special effort will
be made to make the services interesting.
The pulpit will be closed until Sep
TENDER l.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

The new book, "Universslism and the
Problems of the Universalist church."
by W. f. Crispin, is now ready, and
orders will be filled at once, postpaid, on
receipt of price. Plain cloth, sl.25. En-
ossed with gilt title, $3.50. $40 pages
and index.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
ONE DOLLAR.
ADDRESS
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Western Branch, Chicago.
Square 16mo.. 413 pages. 81 90.

UOICES OF THE FAITH. A BIRTHDAY
Book Containing a Selection for Every
Day in the Year, from Writers expressing the
Universalist Faith. By Rev. J. w. HANSON.
d. ID.
The selections are opposite and happy
large parliament of authors is invoked, and
the mechanical execution is quite tasteful.
AS naturally would be expected, the extracts
are exhilarsting, helpful. and reverential.
The Rev. DR.. Hanson's ''Voices of the Faith"
is capital Birthday Book. Whoever reads
and rightly believes will have a new birthday.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
Churches, 5flitisters, and Gotruemtioms.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.
FROM THE CORRESPONDENTS "THE UNERsAT"

O
er
and
eair anuaon deHrytn s1
to ne A"aW
regDusD Me IL Of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14

These Pamphlet are fresh and timely
statements, and can be circulated with
great advantage among inquirers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
OLD
new ENGLAND
" DAYS.
A STORY OF TRUE LIFE
By SOPHIE M. DAMON.

A STORY OF TRUE LIFE
By SOPHIE M. DAMON.
This is not so much true story, as a
story of true lite. Many of the scenes
are indeed faithful pictures of rural oc-
currences in our New England, from
1903 to 1928; but the two-fold aim is
deeper: to reveal the workings of true
womanhood, amidst the surroundings
of three-quarters of century ago,-to
let others be helpe d by these sketches
whose memories have so often strength
ened the writer's own hope and faith.
CHAPTER.
l. Baby Ruth.
2 A Morning in the East Room.
3. Perpetual Motion.
4. The British are Coming.
5. A Family Retrospect.
6. A Hairbreadth Escape.
I. A Visit to the ColonePs Home.
8. A City Visitor.
9. Next to Goodness.
10. Bruin in the Path.
IL. Gloom and Sunshine.
IL. Sweets to the Sweet.
10. Priscilla's Hard Fortune.
IA. Fear of the Scarlet Woman.
Is. Consultation with Faith.
Is. Damon and Pythias.
IL. The New Glass Slipper.
Is. The Party.
10. Love and Medicine
20. In the Orchard
81. The New Cousin Nat Brought.
~. A Pinch of Snuff.
%. Ruths Surgery.
"a. Heart Shirmishes.
25. A Sunday Visit
26. Hearing the Great Preacher.
27. Schools and Scholars.
rs. Thanksgiving Lovelight.
30. He Would a-Wooing Go.
80. The Schoolhouse Cabal.
81. Perplexities and Interviews
81. Such Sweet Sorrow.
80. Bravely He Rides Away.
81. Hannah's Eventful Summer.
35. Grief and Relief.
&c. Grandma's Treasures Chest.
seAp Just the Book for Home reading
by all the members of the Family.
1t contains 494 pages, and the pub
lisher's retail price is $1.25.
Sent on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
ADDRESS
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
Western Prannh Chicago
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-14
UniVerSaIiSt
Pamphlet Literature.

WHAT is UNIvERsALIsM? The Question
Answered. II PIP. By Rev. Frederick A.
Bisbee. Single copy, 5 cents; 8 copies, 25
cents; 30 copies, $500. $3.50 per hundred
UNIvERsALIsM. 46 PIP. By Rev. II. R.
Nye, D. ID. Price, 10 cents; for % cents.
THREE LESSONS IN BIBLE UNIVERSAL.
ISM. PIP. By Rev. J. M. Pullman, d. D.
Less than 100 cent each; per hundred,
IS cents.
TRIAL OF ST. PAUL, THE MISSIONARY,
BEFORE THE AMERICAN BOARD OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS. By Rev. A. J. Pat
terson, d. d. 26 PIP. Price, 10 cents; 3
for 25 cents.
ENDLESS OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL SOULS.
By. Rev. James Gorton. 20 PIP. Price,
10 cents; 3 for % cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07
ANOTHER SON OF CARO-
LIMA GONE.

Judge Thos. Settle died at Greens
boro. this State, last week in the
55th year of his age. He was sud-
denly taken with pain in the left
breast while conversing with friends
and repaired to Judge Dicks room
where he could lie down. DR.. Glenn
was immediately summoned and
administered a fourth Of a grain of
morphia hypordermically. He grew
gradually wo'se under its affects
until 2 O'Clock when he hreathed
his last. The News and Observer,
speaking of him. says:
Judge Settle has been in public
station almost from his youth-as a
Captain i'll the war; as Supreme
Court Judge in North Carolina, and
as Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court of Florida. His great
canvass with Gov Vance in I8- won
him high laurels, He was esteemed
by men Of all parties. He presided
over the Ma ionaI Convention which
nominated President Grant for the
second term"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07

and duly tried, convicted and sentenced
for the offence. Constable Harrell
took charge of him. On his way to the
jail the Constable had occasion "to
speak to man" and left Baily thinking,
of course, he would be there when he
got back but, low and behold, when
he "got back Baily was seen trotting
up the street making as good time as
the horse he groomed in the spring,
(tra-la), whereupon a chase was made
but, alas alas :! to no purpose. The
next time our Constable will have no
occasion, we trust, Ito peak to man."
IF man buys gallon of oysters and
gets, after the liquor is poured from
them, only enough to FIJI a quart pot.
what do you call that? The good Off
GERS of E. City have justly deemed it a
cheat and have passed an ordinance
requiring all sellers of oysters to strain
them, through regular strainer used
by oyster openers, and thus measure to
customers OYSTERS, not SOUP. The
justice of this law is specially COM
mended to the favorable consideration
of our City Councilmen. A man should
get what he pays for, whether it be
onions, oats or oysters. In the state
ment of the different articles which the
law requires to weigh so many pounds
"per bushep we find almost everything
in the way of seed. fruit and Vegetables.
IF it is right to require that one article
of food shall weigh so much to consti-
tute bushel, it is right to fix a stand
ard of weight or measurement for every
thing at all we eat There is no trick
or cheat in STANDARD scales. nor in
measures, only let them be filled
according to contractor purchase
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07

The worm killer is gone.
Notice change in Dixon's ad.
The Legislature meets the 9th of
January, 1889
Note change in n. S. R. R. sched-
ule this week.
The Baptist parsonage is about
ready for occupancy.
The Str. Chowan now arrives two
hours earlier at night.
Mend your stockings, children,
Santa Clause is coming.
Advertise, merchants, and show
how cheap you are selling.
Picture books, building blocks and
games at III. II. Dixon's Xmas Store.
Once more we say, Edenton wants
q good passenger depot at the N. S.
Road.
Lookout for Old Santa Clause,
who will appear at A. J. Bateman's
next week.
French Polish for Ladies Shoes
ten cents-bottles reflled for less.
Hooper 6 Co.
Tin toys, wooden toys and china
toys of all kinds at M. II. Dixon's
Xmas Store.
In time of peace prepare for war.
Buy your coal and wood. Bad
weather ahead.
Pure Wines-Sherry, Port, Ca
tawba and Blackberry. Prices low.
Hooper & Co.
Where is the Music Hall that was
to be built in Edenton? Prof. Will
liams, stir up!
The N. G.. Conference of the M. E.
Church South holds its next annual
session at Greensboro.
Read the prophesy, "Goose-Bone
Virgins" on our first page and get
ready for cold weather.
Benton Shoe Polish. The very
best for fine shoes. Bottles refilled
at reduced price. Hooper & Co.
Mrs. Jno. Sawyer and two children.
of Elizabeth City, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Ziegler. this week.
Sunshine Shoe Backing, best
made, improves and softens leather
and holds polish. Hooper & Co.
Mr.. Alfred Darden and daughter,
Miss Mary. of Hartford county, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Bond
this week.
You can find at M. H. Dixon's
Xmas Store large stock Of toys,
dolls and holiday goods, at prices to
suit all.
Congress met Monday, Dec. Sd,
and will continue until the rope of
limitation chokes the life out Of it
on the 4th of March.
J. E. Garland, the Dentist, will be
at the Bay View House, prepared to
do all kinds of work in dentistry, until
the Is of December.
Citron, currants, figs, raisins.
grapes, apples, oranges, lemons,
cocoanuts and french candy, at M. II.
Dixon's Xmas Store.
The railroad magnates were on an
investigating tour this week. Quite
q number accompanied Mr.. King to
Edenton and thence to Tunis.
We learn that JOS. Salomonsky, of
Norfolk, has rented the Robinson
store where he proposes to establish
at an early day beer-brewery.
The children, of the M. E. Church
South will have an entertainment,
this year, in the Court House instead
of the church as last Christmas.
The biggest row ever known in
Edenton is now going on between
the merchandise to who shall sell
the cheapest during the holidays.
Mr.. Harry Williams, one of Eden
toms boys and who has been living
at Crew, Va, for some time. is de-
his many friends by short
visit in our midst.
Rev. F. NJ. Satterwhite will preach '
next Sunday morning and evening.
Subject for the morning: Sunday :
Observance" for the evening: Sam
uel. the child prophet"
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30
Ordinance No. =.

An Ordinance Repeating Ordinance 10. 3
The City Council oi Big Stone City do ordaln
as .alIows:
Sec i That Ordinance No B. entitled
"An Ordinance e to License Dogs le and the
same IS hereby repealed
sec. ,. THIS Ordlna shall take effect
and e IN iorce from and alter its publication
III the HERALD tor two successive
weeks
Passed and approEed this 10th day OF March
y y, 1858.
FGsK A ELDREpGE, Mayor
J. J STEVENSON. City Clerk.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30
gage Sale.
alton March 9. 1883, |

CIV
alton March 9, 1888
!, Sullivan, an unmarried 4
I, til-day OF February a. y
e and deliver to + T Day,
-" tain deed OF mortgage ol4
ainatter described, to So
al OF the sum OF ti.irtY-tive
d u mortgage was duly filed
nt office OF the register "
Hhty OF Grant, Territory i
day OF April, A. u. $50,
m, and recorded III book
IL page 33a--341.
4 ault has been made Ill the
| III and there is noN the
( late OF this notice on said
l OF twenty and ~ 100 2ol-
| N thereto there is due tile
: e dollars attorneys fee, as
Iortgage, and no action In
,een Instituted at iaN .
II er said mortgage debt or
otice is hereby given that
6 eei the power OF sale con
! gage, aud pursuant 10 tue
:. rs made and provided, the
twill be iorecl0sed by a sale
80 premises. situated ID the
Territory Of Dakota, aud
By IS, tow it: The southeast
,ection twelve il2l IN town
nineteen ulol north,
4S) west OF the tn. 7 VI,
-1iereditaments and aaPur-
.Nghest bidder Tor cash, to
interest due thereon, twen-
iLi5rney's \ ices, and the costs
d by law; which sale Will
.eritf OF said County at the
Gourt House, III the ely oi
~County and Territory. on
day Of April a. p. loss,
. "a forenoon, subject to re-
1Iene within one year from
rovided BY law.
I A. .. 1883.
: +. T. DAY, Mort54.ee.
\la' : = A''0fAeS - '.o''
st. Paul, OF counsel
DA
g0J
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30

:, ! Of March. lsss.
yIntf1aE, Plaintiffs Attorney
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30
an Examination

/ T given TINT the public OK
u ls tor Grant county Will
wing places:
ard ,5rd, at Court lloas".
lia4d sat school House.
{. at the School Holsa.
T.. S. AMsDEN.
ElE 4" County sapt.
will postpone ,thc aa2r"
H. le eek from the oates
G. S. ANsDES, Co. Sup.
a0l n 900
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30

D,,. useAold Furniture, inclu
/ duH' d, Bed springs, Bureau,
~ sofa, Cane Chairs, Roc ker
r aud Cooking stoves.
|SElin'twing Machine, Cookery
WI pls other articles Tor sale
Henry Neill. Also his
Tor sale. Enquire ut
see list ot articles tor sale.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30

INSURANCE CO.. OF
Cio,,~ I',l~, r,l-
~ 't-N StAAe,s
Organized under the laws of the Territory of
Dakou. made - the Auditor OF the Territory Of
rfory. f1Sr:A' 40 pursuance - w - S''N ie'
prnui5i.nt / II Nypstoynr. Serre+ary q Y No
Ein,nr. W.. ~ NAM Wr, Nm ~. P-inni =,
,f Noit.a siC,r Enfi '' - '''' li' '"N'
20
oisani1ea of lhcrorpoIaltl 1All' 2, ISo, COM
iASLiCNll pHAlileRo eD. ~ 1850
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock actually paid
The value Of its real estate is.... 1880 90
The cash o. deposit III bank is.....;,." 4o,ll} o3
ors f'sy% nitue lrs''ssr9n snd Stationary ''i q
:, .1a tG' SiIf'fr,. fiiIs Pee slGi - ~ /,
.l,gr,s aud tnnd. amount III Oao. To-
y par Sa'"e '''0o ''''''1 l1'"'h he' ., ANA oo
parIk st,rks a3Itl Mnrtiarrs Ia sprf1rr
i'''1 tanS9n syh ' aans - annnt i1"Igs = s's
t.fai tar vsfII,, \, IA t,tai Ionr.
..'' 2rt v59n, I'm az, ~, am,,,,lt secured
tM,ty se Dno M
v5sTI ,,s'i,,j,f, !, >lo IL
tii mo ,,I,,,sz No., TIA. .,,r3tI,,y a. ~
.n..tr5I.,"I N, .t.rae+ q ~p5 az
trn,,lassnts ~ tla -
- -. :,
Ll.thI ~ ! ~
Amount OF losses yet unpaid tSti-
t56oallt VI claims ~ losses rc,sgeJ
ay the comIaei ...sas......- .,........ l,60o 0a
NA@Ie amount Oh Ght9iltd prem
tu4lls ~ "uss'di'd1h7 IlaNsss.''..-ss So ~
gotof nalss4f..s tW,1 -
,,#,,,.,,s ,.,,, ,,.,
{,h.lt. ..r,niIftt. IN. cash t.v,,t,itl,,~ ra
e,1 -
Nau!r, til.9lltt of cas-. premiums re
e,igea on p6.iGies Nrrttn IVA tle
lrFfiiafF wy lft .ota >---iil,.b
j, - - ts -
tyf5,r, ,.,.' ...5,t VIII ,,..,.t,. rnn"44t3
tl #l \. 45.# ..,I,r.., r.,,. tr- M
l,,,t,,f= =534,,,,.. a.
hNi t.NSi.7 Duis4->' i1lE TEAK lNS"'
/ Whole iaQ0uHt of losses paid du4IIg
,hp ,sstr .7........... la. .t57 "
tA9ill of sses pall upon rsks TIL
Ken Ia tins Territory Of lak8ta.
- $500,
Amount 0t commissions ami t.es
p!.l to olrsfN ana d ents l4rng
jh, YEAR ....55........ .#z. Sis o.
tnnailt al .ayrs paji luIIns the
Year I..7a.........., ...ss............... 1q Il
1 mount pt fees pane the altiitarof
Ile EerriiQaS.o Dakota during tho
1,itr Ie- lI40t nelA1ii4g taXu>) 49,. ~ 20
Whole amount paid iCr slIarIcS Il
Officers aife. agel43S Ia4i.. tie
yutr..s97 4.ntr,4I 5.>ls.A,.. - tSt IL
Whole amount ot aItatnl-= pezHIte
.tuIes during the year 80. I4l4et4
famous a. is p1iftln- a.It#i4l..... 81 l5 81
Total a zpeaaituges#.. ,..,...... -. .Iy9 y
tsi~A
cross amount III rtsas ta5Aa ilif.
ms t3S ls.s=5,1 ? -. 'rszzes..
''l09s @I..,"l5= 7i H.. IT, I'll i'll t .a3.
' t a '7 @
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30
la.e.HgaS
.ication March 9.
Iyt DAKOTA, CouN. 9i
strict Court, Fifth judicial
~, y1l,,,,sF

,af Company, liai1lSs!'
SI3cc2noeh 4. Neck, Co-lart-
ot X, Defendants
|lg kota, to the above neme|
arc1 .mmonea and required ~
1T OF the plalnti.t ttl the
01leDH. which will be ll.elt Ia
i. ot the District CoaHt NJ
[l l1rrict in and Tor the County
ltory OF Dakota, And t.
Ea Nv answer to the Sal ! tll
scribers at their Office III
3aii County and Territory
after the service N 4.
Ar 49,, exclusive OF the iag OF
vf il YOU iail to answer the
III the time aioresaI I. t't"
ke-ctlen viii take judgment
pO1lc,g,,n OF Six Hundred .tol
t the rate Of ten per atiii.
4 Ilhs y 18th day Of January. ~.
! VI. with the costs am d!s
action.
5, 1855
BESSETy & ELDAE9sH,
cms, Big Stone City, Dak7ta
netenda nts:
til complaint herein Was
III !! the Clerk OF the above
ttdI.l bank, County oi Grant,
the .s.h day 81 l'fhfH-
Of March. lsss.
uInIMoE, Plaintiffs Attorney
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30
ANNI Al. STATEMENT

For the year ending Dec 81 \. D. 1857, of the
condition ana affairs OF the
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30
i Election.

II Eye elton.
q Y ziven that tie Annual
and tie election u
fot the city ot Eis stoA.
yT-- en Tuesday, AIR 3ft,
|. w .rill be voted lat aiLe
II Is, open trora - 4. VI
polling place far tue III
,,. office os A. ~ }las HI
polling p ace ter le NIX
Tr Nelch 5uildlaI Corner
U IL Jayne 81. ~" t...rFs
Election are Us t#t3}f
-, ,;tiee, Aldermen os tlM
hI.> n for one year ii place Z
iey caused by renlot,l a
.wo years in place VI a
+ ia ID: for End Wafd, one a
HIN rs III place ct J. ] Sehies
il first election; one lrea
,iel,lners vi Hue., ,9t
.pr one year and one II eia-
or End Wa.d orc Memb, I
,.nIe Member for two years
trUL hand this I'D lay u
J.J. STEyEEsoS.
Is syn CITY ! lerh.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-30
QEHLER { HJSSE2.
1ha CREAM Of al BOOKS Of ADVENTURE
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LASalle, Standlsn, Boone, henton, Brady,
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California Joe, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Cen
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PLANET ITB. co, HoH .s-I,
ST. loGls, No.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-04


Evidences Of IIopkinsvile's com.
ing boom are already beginning Il
show themselves TO outsiders. The
Louisville Commercial says: "Hop.
kinsville is showing strong evidence
OF the spirit Of progress now prevail.
Ing throughout the State. A factory
for the manufacture Of chewing and
smoking tobacco and a steam laundry
have recently been established in that
place, and other enterprises are In
progress OF formation. The CONNER.
Gal Club recently established there is
endeavoring the secure to services
OF Secretary who will give tho work
his whole time and attention, and if
the effort Is successful il will greatly
enlarge the usefulness of the club -
just wait until our new railroads get
here and we win show you the livest
town in the State of Kentucky.