davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
~PECu A NOraCES.

GAVE MONEY BUY YOUR BUTTER
y Cheese aud Eggs at the Iowa Butter
Store, AZ West Fifth street, al lowest cash
prices mi I'm
TkENCH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY," Los
i Angeles, March 1888. Notice to
Undertakes. Uid rtake's are invited to
send propo ais for the Irial Of dc ceased
m mi bers of the Fr nah Benevolent Society
of Los Angeles foi the period Of one ~
year. The comm ttee reserves The right to
reject all biis Proposals must be sent to
the secretary of the Society, $40 N. Man
street, on or before the 9th Of April, 1883.
A. q. ROQUES,
m21.16t Ser ctary.
INRENCH BENhVOLE -OCIEr . !,
u Angeles, March 1888. Nor,e' I,
Druggists. All druggists are insie to
send proposals for the supplying of drugs
and medicines to the French Beney Olent
Society Los ANGELES for tre period Of
one ~ year. Bonds to the amount of one
thousand (lOOO) dollars, will be required
from the successful bidder. Druggists
must deliver the medicine to the French
Hospital whs required. The Committee
reserves the light to reject all bios The
proposals must be sent to the Secretary OF
the Society, 80 N. Main street, on or be-
fore April 5th 1888. A. G. R0QUEB.
m2l-l65 secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27

Eight per cent bonds secured by first
mortgage on real estate, with interest pay
able semi annually, are offered to investors
of $3.50 and upwards.
Exchange on all principal points in the
United States.
Receive money on account and do gen
eral banking business. m9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
T OR ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
Corr First and Spring SITS.
DIRECTORG,

GEO. q. BONEBRAKE. -. D.. President.
JOHN BRYSON, 6R...... Vice. President
F. @. HOWE6. .......... ...... Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
CALIFORNIA BANK,
" Los ANGELES, CAL,
CORNER FORT AND SECOND SITS.

Juan Bernard, J. G. Kays, J. Frankenheld,
E. W. Jones, H. g. Newhall, N. L. Wicks,
H. @. Wilmer.
Exchange for sale on all principal cities
of the United States and foreign countries.
uOv18-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27
LW HxLLMAN, JOHN 4. platter,
ROBERT 8. BAxER, JOHN A. PAXTON.
L. G. GOODWIN.

Term deposits will be received In sums Of
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
of $40 and over.
GO-Money to loan on nrst-class real o.
tate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. mhln
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27

UIHECTUR6.
DIR. W. g. COCHRAN, d. II. MARKHAM,
PERRY N. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, HR.,
DIR. II. SINsABAUGH, F.C. HowEs,
GEORGE q. BoNEBRAKH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27

E0Excbange for sale on all the princi
pal cities of the United States and Europe
mr8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-27

Directors-J. D. Bicknell, J. +. Crank, q.
Mabury, 3. Z: Spence, william Lacy. 8. Il.
Mott, J. M. Elliott.
Stockholders-Estate of A. h. Wilcox, O.
8. Witherby, 8. 81. Mott, ]. F. Crank, A. L.
Lankershim, Z. Hollenbeck, e. r. Spence,
q. Mabury, r. 9. Story, L. h, Carlton, Jas,
Mccoy, J. D. Bicknen. william Lacy. J, N.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
sunersfItions of the omahas.

Mr.. Frank La Flesche, an Indian who has
for some years been employed in the Indian
office, read an interesting paper before the
Anthropological society the other evening on
Funeral Customs Of the Omahas" 1.-THE
approach Of DEATH" he said, sis believed to
be foreshadowed in various ways, not only to
the person himself, but to Others who, by
reason of their supposed skill in seeing the
coming of death, gain reputation as prophets.
They either have visions or pass through ap-
parent death. The dreamer lies in the open
air, in the midsummer, with the thunder
rolling In the heavens, and listens for voices.
These come to him from animals, clouds or
merely the air. Such persons as can
foresee death are eligible to member
ship in the Ghost society," One Wis
ion is that of woman walking, but
not on the ground, surrounded by a
halo Of brightness, and always leaving a vii
lage or lodge. If they wear placid, pleasing
expression, the death will be from natural
causes, from accident or in war; but If the
face is distorted it is an indication that the
person will die while engaged in a quarrel
with another, and the soul is full of bitter
ness. Those who foresee can also prevent
death, and are often called upon to render
this service. One method is pouring hot
water at right angles to the path leading to
the lodge, while another consists Of occupy
ing, with one whose death is foreseen, sweat
lodge built by the latter, pronouncing. GER
tain incantations and sprinkling the body Of
the client with the powder Of the artemesia,
supposed to be the food of the ghosts.
1.-THE bowling of dog is also token Of
coming death, but is not SO infallible as the
spectacle of a dog mounting the side of an
earth lodge and peering through the opening
at the top. Then, with trembling limbs, the
warriors, seated around the fire, seize mis-
siles and chase the dog and kill him to propi-
tiate the ghosts. To see or hear the voices of
dead relatives is also sign of approaching
death. "-Washington STAR
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Ecuador Behind the Times.

There once was steam railroad in Ecua-
dor. During the time when Henry Meiggs
was creating such excitement by the i'm
Eprovements he was making in the Transporter
tion facilities of Peru, the contagion spread
ito Ecuador, ard some ambitious English
capitalists attempted to lay road from
EGuayaquil to the interior. A track seven
teen miles long was built, which represents
THE railway system of Ecuador in all the
biographies, gazetteers and books of Stats
tics, but no wheels ever passed over the
rails, and the tropical vegetation has grown
$50 luxuriantly about the place where they
die that it would now be difficult to find them.
Last year telegraph line was built con-
meeting Guayaquil with Quito, the highest
city in the world, but there is only one wire,
Iand that is practically useless, as not more
than seven days out Of the month can a
message be sent over 1t. The people chop
down the poles for frewood, and cut out
pieces Of wire to repair broken harness when
ever they feel so disposed. Then 1t often
takes week for the ineman to find the
break, and another week to repair 1t. In the
government telegraph office saw an operator
with ball and chain attached to his leg-a
IIconvict who had been sent back to his post
because no one else could be found to work
the instrument A female clerk took the
message and the money. There is cable, be-
longing to New York company, connecting
lGuayaquil with the outside world, but rates
are extremely high, the tariff to the United
States being So a word, and to other places
lin proportion.-Wm Eleroy Curtis in Ameri-
can Magazine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Tribute of Respect.

FIX-At her home, near Greenville, Tues
day, July 10th, at II o'clock P. NJ, Miss
Josie M. Fix, aged 25 years, IL months
and 10 days. She was stricken with pa
ralysis the Sunday night before, and was
unable to speak afterward. An unusually
large concourse of sorrowing friends
followed her remains to Mt. Carmel
church Wednesday, where the funeral
service took place. The deceased bad
been a consistent member of Mt. Carmel
church for twelve years.
IN MEMORY OF OUR SISTER JOSIE.
Dear Josie, you have left us,
In brighter fields to dwell;
Free, free from toll and sorrow,
Where God does all things we'll,
Where sickness and where partings,
Are never, never known,
Where Christs' our Lords redeemed ones,
Shall dwell before His throne.
To-day our eyes are weeping.
Our lives to-day are sad;
We mourn for thee our loved one,
Our hearts in woe are clad.
But still we do not mourn thee
AS those who have no hope,
For Gods own word assures us,
lie Will not His fOrSake.
You early sought the Saviour,
Your heart you gave to him;
You trusted His salvation
To save your soul from sin.
And walking meekly, humbly,
Your Saviour to obey.
We trust you now are dwelling
In realms of endless day.
And yet how hard to lose you
1t seems our all is gone;
We loved you truly, fondly,
But tits Gods will that's DONE
Our kind and loving Father,
That only wounds to heal,
Who knoweth every sorrow
His children here must feel,
Then, farewell, dearest Josie,
We would not wish you back
To sickness and to suffering,
Where pain your life would rack.
But we will strive to meet you,
Before the great white throne,
That we may dwell forever,
Where parting is unknown,
Where blending tears of sorrow
From eyes are wiped away;
where comes no more sad partings,
Where friends will ever stay,
And through endless ages,
Forever, ever more,
Well join the mighty chorus,
Our Saviour to adore.
KY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
TO OUR READERs.-M.1,I

no OUR MISUNDERSTANDING OR Agile
j. SURELY CURED I'm this broad assertion,
we speak positively. that, these and all miasmatic
and permanent cure guaranteed Thousands OF
chroncc cases, whose testimonials bear evidence.
nave Deen cured by our infallible remedy, which
contain neither quinine, arsenic, or anything in.
lurlous Full treatment free by old physician
lspec1a1st) OF highest standing, also trial remedy
and treatise sent on receipt of address, to
june22 Tyr 291 BroadWav NJ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

CONNECTIONS.
Train No, 40 connects at Harper's Ferry with
Fast Limited Express Trains leaving at AS p M,
p. m. and Chicago at $40 p. m.
With train leaving at 1913 p. m. arriving at
Pittsburg at $50 a m. Also with train leaving at
Louis at 700 a. m. and Chicago at $40 a. m.
Connects at Weverton with train arriving at
ton with train arriving at Frederick at 455 D. m.
B & o. Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st. Louis. Columbus and
above points without change of cars.
For tickets and further Information apply to B.
so. Agents, or to
@. E. DUDROW, Travlg Pass. Agt.
Staunton. Va.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent.
W. N, CLEMENTS,
General Manager.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
The Study of Birds.

The study Of birds has become serious
recreation in one of the large schools of
Boston. The pupils go forth with opera
glasses and learn to distinguish different
Species and to notice their ways.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

What is supposed to be ga whale four OF
Eve feet long with thick skin without scales,'
and spouting water fifteen feet, is reported
from lake out in Minnesota, and is quit
The most original fish story of the season.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Widows wandering Disconsolate

The sultan Of Zanzibar died recently, and
now the sultan Of Muscat has passed away
The number of widows wandering discon-
solate along the shores Of the Arabian seq
and the Indian ocean is enormous.-NeM
Xork World
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE,

In order to close consignment of the Celebrated
LOVE ButtOn-HOlG and Sewing Machine
offer what have on hands only-at the fol-
r lowing low prices. for Cash
Two Drawers $500 Machine, 1927 so
-Four Drawers $4,000 Machine, $50 90
1t is the only practical Button-Hole Machine for
family use, being easily changed from plain
-, WORK to button-hole, or uice gersa without
Descriptive catalogue furnished or mailed on IN.
Dlication Any one desiring to see the workings Of
the Love Machine" will please call at my store.
corner Main and New StS ~
W. l. OLIVIER
Bookseller and Statioue
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
ono<.l TIL, nrrDT,&

vs. r. Thirty days, Uncle Rastus.
t ~ graceful that an old man like you
ould get drunkl What would you think if
you were to see me reeling along the street
under the influence of iquora
Uncle RastusI would think, yo' Honah
dat yo' was habbin' mounty fine time, an
swifout no danger OBJ gettin sent up fer it,
The Epoch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
Heroic Minnie Freeman.

A special dispatch from Omaha says:
Miss Minnie Freeman. the heroic
teacher at Myra Valley, whose presen-
&C Of mind saved from death her thir-
teen little pupils during the terrible
storm of last week, was in this city to
day and told the following story;
"The st orm came up very suddenly
and struck the schoolhouse just about
the time for closing. knew from indi-
cations that 1t was going to be a regu-
lar blizzard, and told the children all
ito wrap up well. While was attend
ing to them the do or blew in and then
the windows. 1 put my cloak on and
was wondering what 1 was going to
do. h ad made up my mind that the
building would not last long. Then I
happened to-. think Of bali of tIyine l
had taken away from a little fellow. |
began tying the children togather, and
when had completed this task fast
ned one end Of the string to my arm and
awaited developments. Very soon the
roof Of the building blew off, and said:
Come on children and we strted. The
nearest house was three-quarters of a
mile away, and in order to reach it we
had to face the storm for about one
third of the distance. . was carrying
the smallest child, q little girl, and my
talking to the children and urging them
to keep up their spirits tired me very
i!much. We'll, we got to the house; and
beyond few frost-bitten fingers,
moses, ,,and ears, we were all in as good
fcondi ton as when we started" Miss
IFreeman then spoke of the large num-
FIBER of letters she had received since
the story of her bravery got into print
Most of them were naturally OF econ
plimentary nature, butinine contained
offers Of Educational News.
I Solution to problem Nc IL. Let loo
| per cent equal the No. OF nusneis
ground Then % per cent equals loll.
| And 125 per cent equals 20 bushels.
per cent equals .16 Of a bushel. 100 per
cent equals 16 bush els. Ard 70 on' oa
minus .16, bu. equals 4 bur or ss4oo'
$500 ,nlnns $500 equals 31:oo less
Or1bu plus a bu. equals -: inen
5.4 equals 20 bu. d equals pu' . 4-4
equals l6 bu. 90 m in US l6 equals w.
or s4.oo: For every bu' GROUND ne
must give the mill ,r 4 bu' ,he'sruit ,;st
for every 8 pks. of ,vhe at in ING -e sflsv ~
he would have taken home ~, :, y; u
! bi. q bu. equals so .oks.: and 81 "l-
videa+ VII !, equals 11i an $ ,.,;,,,,-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
The Churches, VS.. Lodges.


The following denominations are
committed by vote of the Legislative
assemblies or by constitution to a sep.
aration from secret lodge worship:
Adventists Seventh day.
Baptists-Primitive, Seventh-day
and Scandinavian.
Brethren CDunkers or German Bap.
tists)
Christian Reformed Church.
Church Of Cody Northern: Indiana Ell
dership.) .,
Congregational This State Associ-
ations OF Illinois and Iowa have adopt
ed resolutions,against the lodge.
Disciples iii. part.l
Friends. -
Lutherans Norwegians, Danish
Swedish and Synodical Conferences
Mennonites.
Methodists-Free and Wesleyan.
Methodist Protestant minnesota
Conference)
AICFdVldllS.
Plymouth Brethren.
PresbyteriaE-Associate Reformed
and United.
Reformed Church (HollandE dEBranch.)
United Brethren in Christ:
Individual churches in some ofithese
denominations should :be excepted, in
part Of them even a considerable sspor-
tion.
The following;local churches have,
as a pledge to disfellowship' and op-
pose lodge worship, given their names
to the following LIST as
THE ASSOCIATED CHURCHES OF CHRIST
New Ruhamah Cong: Hamilton,
Miss. Pleasant Ridge Cong. Sanford
Co. Ala. New Hope Methodist,
Lowndes Co., Miss. Congregational,
College Springs, Iowa. College Church
of Christ, Wheaton, Ill. First Con-
gregational, Leland, Mich. Sugar
Grove Church, Green county, Pa.
Military Chapel. NJ T.. Lownde.; Co,
Miss
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
j. G, A, G.. 1. s.
MAIL AND STAGE LINEs.

Pnsochet and Washington Springs,
ryesM$t At Washington Springs, ~ ~ ii $50 80 4 NJ NJ
YES Washington Springs 300 r NJ
ives at Woonsockct $50 r NJ
esingson Springs and White Lake,
YES Nsssingtonsrf's. NJ. w. L. at 500 A NJ
ives at Crow Lake II 40 A NJ
YES Crow Lake M. w /, IN, p NJ
nesat washington Sp'S,k 90 T. M
meets at Grow Lake With White fake stage.
eksnton II and Washington Springs.
YES YES. ll;amnkinton Teu's. 4 Fri's. at 500 A nj
nesHt ra. M Washington Sp's. L. +. =. 400 p NJ
rS. es Washington ", Sp's. Wed. Fri. :, s 100 A NJ
Yves al l'lanliinton j 200 r NJ
,se 'esssingtOn 81 Swings and Miller,
vs, @ y, ,e,,S,i1m,ston Sps. Mon. Fri. at 100 A NJ
YES ,s, Mi3}sr y, !" Tiie..sa;t 9. 8. zoo 100 A NJ NJ
Nesat :, Wessiagton sp's. g g :. S 5:oe + Nj Nj
~ rice, Proprietor.
ertrry ssl ~ and Washington Springs,
yes Waterburv;. p,ilv at IN M
we nssS' Ma; aV9;ssington Springs ,' .12:oo 90 NJ NJ
t,s vo> ".eSMSlngtoh ". Isl Springs 1900 T. NJ
'ts at Waterbury e GOO = NJ
Jones Proprietor. -, ;,
T. r. JARRETT. p. NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
A WEEK OF PRAYER.


For the National, State and Local
w. G. L. IT,, March 18th to 25th, 1883.
BELOVED S1srERs:--We call every
union, and every woman in our heroic
constituency to spend week in unit
ed and special prayer, both private and
public, fol such a baptism of wisdom
and courage upon ourselves, and
such a putting forth of divine power
as shall be felt in all this land.
Reasons: The year upon us is one of
struggle and of destiny. Within these
months the temperance cause shall be
in the very heart Of a mighty contest.
Then let us pray.
First: That upon ouf great organi-
zation may come a fresh impulse from
Heaveni and on every active worker
a new amounting Of the Spirit.
Second; For our unused member
ship held to us by pledge and name,
but not consecrated to the spirit and
activities Of the work. Let us ask
God to call our own women from idle
ness to service.
Third: For the great body of Christ
ian womanhood who yet stand afar
from this greatest of missionary
agencies for this for the salvation of
our own and other lands.
The meetings Of the week need not
be widely public, nor their aim to
invite universal attention. Begin
quietly an afternoon meeting for
prayer in your usual place of meeting
OF in a parlor, with the heart touched
already with a longing for more OF
God in our work, and more Of lis
power on all our people. Make special
effort first tor all members OF the
unions, that together we may offer
our prayers. If attendance widens
as it will, do not allow discussions up.
on the temperance reform cr its meth
DDS.
Seek God. Seel: Him alone for a
great awakening Of the church and the
nation. The liqilor traffic is here with
it's abominations legalized because OF
spiritual death. We need conscience
aroused and made true. Sisters of the
w. G. L. C.. set the week apart, hold at
least one meeting day for the quiet
unostentatious seelting of God, herein
suggested. Two public evening meet,
ings, with sermons, gospel talks, OF
conferences would be of great value.
The evening Of March 25th might be
mace effectively union.services where
these can be secured. When the
churches cannot give way for this,
hold such a meeting in the afternoon
Of that day.
No topics are suggested lest they
lead from the one central thought of
ali the days. Many things you will
remember: our own work; our coun-
try's need and perils; the workers who
must go out into the coming contest;
the pleaders at the tireside; the voters
at the ballot box; but this one thing
seek and iind-God's' touch Of power
upon our own spiritual life, and the
spiritual life of the nation.
On behalf Of the National VIC. y. U.
FHANcEs E.. WILLARD, Pres.
CAROLINE B. BUELL., Cor. Sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
wEssNGoN ERAu1D FRIDAY MARCH 1885,
Simon's Chapel, M. E.. Lowndes Co.

Simons Chapel, M. E., Lowndes Co.,
Miss.
Hopewell missionary Baptist,
Lowndes Co., Miss
Cedar Grove Hiss Baptist, Lowndes
Co., Miss.
Pleasant Ridge Miss. Baptist Lown-
DIES Co., Miss.
Brownlee Church, Caledonia, Miss.
Salem Chu1ch, Lowndes Co.. Miss.
West Preston Baptist Church,
Wayne Co., Pa.
OTHER LOCAL CHURCHES.
adopting time sam principle are =
Baptist Churches; n. Abingdon, Pa;
Menomon oniey Mondovi, yNaubecS and
Spring J'rdrie, Wis; Wheaton ILL.,;
fsrr,sy2Es T.; spring Creek near Bur-
lington, Iowa; Lima, Indiana; Consta-
bleville, n Y. The Good Will Associ-
alton of Mobile, Ala, comprising
some twenty-five colored Baptist
churches; Bridgewater Baptist Assooi-
alton. Pa; Old Te5o Baptist, near
Leesville, Henry Co., Mo-: Hoopeston,
Ill.,; Esnien, ILL.,: strykersville, n, y
Congregational ch urches: 1st of
Oberlin, O.; Tonica, Crystal Lake.
Union and Big Woods, ILL.,; solsbury
Ind; Congregational Methodist Maple
wood, Mass.
Independent churches in Lowell
Countryman schoolhouse near Linden
wood, /. Marengo and Streator, ILL.,.
Berea and Camp Nelson, Ky; tsticl
ILL.,; Clarksbhrg, Kansas; State Associ.
alton of Ministers and Churches OF
Christ in Kentucky.
The Christian Witness.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
Railroad Time Tables.

c. NJ. " sty,P, =, =
''p''la-Passenger South at 1916 a m..
Passenger North at G:1O III.
Freight North at ii :o5 a m.
,orso freight South at $40 p IN. ".
'' "'' passenger North at :23 p 11t.'
Passenger South at lo:1o III.
passenger East at 1915. a NJ.
freight North at 1910 a m.
freight South at 5:25 p III.
|N,~; -. Freight East at G 100 a NJ.
Froi,,, 1''.eSota Passenger arrives at SO
.lslsN' arrives ato 100 p M.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
A Smart Ra,v

A Smart Boy.
I'm glad j have good-sized slate,
With lots OF room to circulate.
Bring on your sums! I'm ready. now
My slate is clean; and know how.
But don't you ask me to subtract,
L like to have my slate well packed;
And only two long rows, you know,
Make such miserable show;
And, please, don't bring me sums to add
Well, multiplying's just as bad;
And, say! I'd rather not divide
Bring me something havn't tried!
st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
A. F. g. A. M.
FRONTIER LODGE, No. 81.

50, Communications. Friday evenings on
siS" .iors me- the mi moon. Visiting brethren fra
1iN,' .lr Invited to be present.
a'' JAMES FERGUSON W.. NJ.
Secretary
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
COUNTY OFFICERS.
G. A. r.,

a, Ord. Post. No. 90. meets at Wes-
L Ii h. snrings y, every Saturday OH or before
iii iii n,ao,l i Of each month. r,,,,
II chase ...... -. :. ..SV.i'tieNtSi' y
i, Pierce . :. -. 'NAi' iSS Soii..
w. ,i,Ier n5i Quarter Master.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
I. o. q: F.

,,.iuron Springs Lodge No. 81, Meets every
,'l," ni~It. Brothers, of the ordef. from
Irclges ',';; are cordially invited to attend. .
Is lonni5. y; Vi
Smith -. sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
J. c. w. C. r. u.

h Iprauld County Wet. U meets when
EdlN Executive Committee.
fsN. c. Hall, (Wessingt5n Springs, Pres.
|rs i. II. Blank Cor. Sec.
rs Matte Bnforu. Lynhtale, Rec. Sec.
(rs TolIemire, Wess. Springs, Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02

Many often wonder why our national
housekeeping is carried OF in such
a slipshod manner. But people would
not be surprised if they only remem-
bered that Uncle Sam is an old bach
elor. He has been trying to keep the
political house without woman to aid
him.
RI Aryp
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-02
M. E Church.

krvics. IRE held each Sabbath as follows
t,ehjpg at 1880 O'Clock a., III. and at 700
Lrkp n. NJ. sunday School at u o'clock m.
N II. NesSey. y............ ........ Pastor.