davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
COUNTY OFFICERS.
G. A. r,

- u q, Ord, Post, No. %, meets at Wes-
En- ~ Springs every Saturday on OF before
iii moon ofeach month com,,,,n,,sr
Ri. Chase ...'.... 81 ;CQQ li
q, Pierce. .:'..... sen. wee COM,
v H iIill Quarter Master.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
PERKINS BROS. co.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

Owns ana operates heary $3.50 miles Of thor
oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota
Isis the Eest Direct Route. between
all principal points in the North.
west, Southwest and Far west.
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage and
freight, etc. apply to the nearest station agent
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee e. St. Paul
Railway, or to any Railroad Agent anywhere
in the World.
r. MILLER, a VI Carpenter,
General Manager. Gen'l Pass and Ikt. Ast.
s. s. Tucker, Geo. II, Eeafford,
Asst GEM Manager. Asst Gen'l Pass
and Tkt. Agt.
MlLlw AUKEE. WISCONSIN,.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

true politeness is peri ect ease and
freedom. 1t simply consists in treat
ir 9 others as YOU love to be treated
Yourself.
Chesterfield.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

3s55-For information in reference to lands and
towns owned Dy the CHICAGO, MII.wA UkEE y
SF I'll Hallway Company, write 10 IL 8.
llAuGAN, Land Commissioner Milwaukee, Wis
cunSil.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24
RucMen,s Arnlca saIye.

The Best alveln the world for Cuts,
Bruises, S1res, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sor}s, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay reqnited. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. For Sale by
DR.. A. M Matthias.
Rev: j ia G. Hutton of the Unitarian
church tof Des Moines, opened the
Iowa legislature With prayer. This is
doubtlRs the first time that woman
ever acted as chaplain to a legislative
body.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-02-24

This good to all subscribers who advance ant
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
now THURMAN LOVES THE NEGRO /

HOW THURMAN LOVES THE NEGRO!
'Ituds eUer thus in But in Middle Life
Chitdhood's and Things Seemed 10
Second Childhood's Looked Different
Hour. IN.
Judge Thurman to a[Judge Thurman in his
delegation of cOlored "great speech al
democrats, Columbus, Mansfield, Ohio, Jan
Ohio, Sept. 20, 1881 21, 1861
One of the mostinti- OF all the delusions
mate companions OIL have ever known.
my childhood, and one the idea of political
whom | took care ofequality between the
TIL he died, was a boy white and black races
OF about my own age, seems to me the
who had been given to lgrea test. ID
me by my grandfath- Is impossible that the
er, not as slave, but race to which we be-
as a playmate anCllong can submit to
companion to takeinegro domination; il
care Of me, being old lis impossible that SO
er III ever one child inferior a race as the
loved another, that lnegro can compete
boy loved me and with the white man
loved him, and never In the business, much
were more sincere less the politics of the
tears shed than she'd country. The exter.
over him. mination of the negro
stand and Grover or his expulsion from
Cleveland stands on this country, must be
the platform of the the Inevitable result
Democratic party, of the Radical policy
which pronounces for If persisted in Bui
equal rights for all. before that happens
without regard to race what untold evils may
or color. Iflawait us? What an.
you will look into the LARGELY, what confu.
matter you will find sion, what impover.
that the freedom ishment, what dis
which you have en- tress. If you
joyed will be traced to would guard against
the Declaration inpolitical equality with
which Jefferson, the the negro, you must
father of the Democ-l not be satisfied with
racy, wrote the words sending its opponents
Free and Equal. to the Legislature of
All since has comelyour own State, but
from the ideas in the you must keeps its
Declaration of Inde- advocates ont of the
pendence. halls Of Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

he Democrats are circulating in the shape
newspaper supplements what is called
Complete Mills Bill. A little examina-
shows that two sections of the bill have
omitted. Section 20 is one of them
section provides for remitting fines i'm
d upon Illicit distillers, followed by
visions preventing the granting of war
ants for the arrest Of illicit distillers, ex-
ept upon the application Of internal reye-
ue collectors or their deputies, who are to
eceiye no fees for their work unless the
nit is approved by United States district
-ney and there be conviction. And in
fines being imposed or other penalties
I'd by the court, the commissioner of
revenue has the power to remit the
nd penalties altogether. The other
ised section, number forty, repeats
lses of the revised statutes which
special taxessupon manufacturers of
ID retail dealers of liquors. The con-
ms in these sections are entirely for the
deht of the whiskey distillers and sellers.
Is easy to see why they are omitted.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
About MonopoIlsts.

Argus urges its readers TO give heed
appeal Of the national Democratic
ttee for funds, and send in their con-
ions be they ever SO small. 1t tells
that the mOnopolists are sending heavi-
he Republican campaign fund, and for
ason, among others, the plain people
ed tn fill up the Golfers of the Demo-
larty. The Democratic organs have a
or opinion of the intelligence of their
-ers, If they expect this talk about
'opolists deceives anybody. Monopo-
are just as plenty in the Democratic
yas in the Republican, and their contrf-
@quite as large. Wednesdays New
un stated that the Democratic nation
nittee had just receiveda contribution
100 from the Hon. w. l.. Scott of Erie.
the richest iron men in Pennsylvania,
the Paynes of Standard Oil connec-
pooled in very literally. The Hon,
mes Of Portsmouth, N. a., also is un-
to have come down very handsome
lr. jones does not answer to the Ar
milton Of monopolist there is nobody
ountry that does. He monopolizes
gerything in New Hampshire but the
the people. A majority of those he
get, though he has tried very hard.
st everything else he has got a firm
/. Then there is President Have
the sugar trust, to oblige whom Mr..
Up the duty on sugar. He no
,ured literally into the treasury
socracy. Then there are Seven
UNI, and Briee, both millionaires
eeply interested in the success of
and. There is no greater humbug
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
Asleep and Awake.

Two years ago, in the language of the
tland Argus, the Maine Democracy
sde no fight" they were without an or.
zation and campaign fund" The Re
lean plurality was then between Is, 00C
10000. This year the Democrats made
best fight they were capable Of. They
at the head Of their ticket one of the
Hst and most popular men of the State
FIR campaign was conducted by as
political manager as there is in New
I. They had, too, all the money they
Or. The Republican plurality in the
is now between 1900 and 10000
enteen hundred votes, giving the DEM
rats all they claim, represent all the differ
ee between the Maine Democracy sound
eep, making no fight, without organiza-
and funds, and the Democracy wide
re, making the best fight they are ca
sof, well organized and with plenty of
Xe advise them to go to sleep and
5. The advantage of keeping awake
emily two small to pay for the trouble.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

than this cry of the Democracy that they
represent the plain people, while the Repub-
licans represent rich men and monopolists.
IL is no doubt fact that the per cent. of we'll
TODD voters is larger in the Republican party
than in the Democratic, but that is simply
because the per cent. Of thrifty, intelligent.
industrious men in the Republican party is
larger than in the Democratic. The Repub-
lcan party isn't recruited from the slums to
such as extent as the Democratic party. But
the Democratic party has plenty of very rich
men, and a good many of them are working
very zealously in this campaign in the inter.
est of Mr. Cleveland. OF course nothing but
pure unadulterated patriotism animates
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
:. John Connes,. formerlv a Rennhlicar

+. John Conness, formerly Republican
tied States Senior from California has had
4, to enough of Reformer Cleveland. -Four
ears ago he was deluded into voting for him
" his civil service reform promises, but he
s MOTTO be fooled again. He writes:
The Democratic President whom helped elect
light eectrify the nation by a just and courage
Is word in the condemnation of fraud and force
the elections at the South, but no such word
s been spoken. In every department of the
Hernment Mr.. Cleveland has given preference
men Of the Southern States, and not always iU-
iously. The leading law Office is filled by one
commanded rebel forces in the field; and
}, In his great office, has employed its powers
'uild interests for himself and his friends
re has been no more fragrant action in the his
OF our government than that taken by the
ney general In his relation to the litigation
nst the Bell telephone patents. It is scan
the first magnitude, and stands unredressed
g President. In this connection also and
general principles, the selection OF the late
:retary Of the Interior, and his subsequent pro-
)tion TO be a justice OF the supreme court. is a
Scredt to Mr.. Cleveland.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

The Waterville Sentinel says there seems
o be an unusual amount of lawlessness and
eoodlumism in that city. Drunkenness is
Dry prevalent. Editor Bunker appears
o find it much easier to suppress rum shops
IN City Marshal Bunker does.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
9 L A r. KT $
HOUSE s!

We wish 10 say TO the mothers OF
Portland and vicinity that we
have selected a stock of Chiidren'S
ClOthing that cannot fail 10 please
them. Our Children's Department
Is loaded down with hundreds
and hundreds of Chiidren's Suits
and OvercOats purchased for
SPOT CASH and many lines are
sold at LOWER PRICES than
small dealers have TO pay for them
Nothing like SPOT CASH in buy
ing and selling Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods. We do
not mark our goods mt from so TO
100 per cent profit, ns some deas-
efs do, and then advertise "A big
reduction i'm prices, but mark
them at a small advance from
cost.
We believe that small advances
for goods handled in larger guam
titles and turned quickly is the
only way TO succeed ian business in
these times. We are working ON
that basis and the fact should be
apparent that it brings about n
state OF affairs very favorable 10
the buyer. III yOn wish 10 be care
1ul and economical in your pur-
chases and are DESTROYS of secur-
ing the fullest value for every dol
lar you spend, il is n duty YOU owe
yourself TO see our stock without
delay.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

soc CelluIOid Cuffs only 3ac
25c CeiIuiOid Collars only Isc
zoe Shaw Seamless Hose gle
soc Uniaundered Shirts only 3sc
Best bargains i'm Maine,
Thousands of pairs of OyeraIIs
at &c per pair profit.
soc OveralIs doc; use Overalls
soc.
25c boxes reversible Linene Col
lars and Cuffs only Use; 4-pIy Lin.
err Collars 2 fOr25c.
Zoe White and CoIOred Hand.
kerchiefs only SC.
so dozen 35c Braces for I9c.
soc Outside Shirts for 35c,
30 dozen use White Cashmere
Undershirts and Drawers at only
soc.
80 dozen soc CIOuded Under
shirts and Drawers winter goods
nc only 29c; the best bargain i'm
Portland.
case 81 Brown Mixed Under.
shirts and Drawers at S5c.
CODtacOOk A shirts and Draw.
ers only SLIPS.
Guetts' celebrated Shirts AN d
Collars always i'm stock.
IRA F.CLARK,
ing House i'm Maine.
div
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
BIC PAY
Goes a Very Little Way
fits Wasted.

It's right here where we come i'm.
The wage-earners of this city and
vicinity know us from trying us.
We save them heaps OF money I'm
prices, and greater money i'm sIsir-
ability of the clothing they buy
from ms. If time is money, every
dollar saved represents the time
and labor il costs TO earn il. Then
why not save il! Men, don't be
foolish, bat patrOnize the Big
Clothing Store.
We are now exhibiting am eIe-
giant assortment of the newest,
neafest and nObbiest designs and
conceptions which will be seen
anywhere this season, and III you
want 10 stylish and fashionable
suit of clothes, or 0vercOat, you
will profit by an inspection of our
late arrivals of fine goods and u
study of our late prices.
For natty styles of NeckWear of
the latest approved styles, call mt
our store.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
For Presidential Electors.

esteemed morning contemporary in its
lyor to revive the dropping spirits of its
ituents-the Maine Democracy-has
T heartfelt sympathy. Better ignore the
ection figures, however,a and try a rooster or
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

emocratic gentlemen from Texas are dis
uishing themselves this year. Mills
ing into notoriety by connecting tariff
that bears his name and bids fair to
SEX the Democratic party and recently
reased the fame by telling a gentle
n who politely asked him question to
home and soak his head; Kilgore, another
'xas Congressman, has won great distinc-
Dy informing the country that he would
liver the Chinese bill to the President
len he got ready and not before; and now
Ike. Senator from Texas, has distin-
ised himself by using coarse and vitupera-
language in the Senate. 1t has been a
at year for Texas, and there are still
se months left.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
I Democratic committee should

Democratic committee should get out
n amended edition of their appeal for
nnds The amendments should set forth
rat almost as acceptable to the committee
money will be contributions of scandal
Getting Mr.. Harrison, or Mr.. Blaine, OF
other Republican leader or his family,
should invite Democrats whose purses
not allow them to contribute dollars, to
'ch for scandal, or If the search is not
essful, to manufacture it, after the
lner of the Augusta correspondent of the
ton Globe and Portland Argus.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
THE PRESS.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nIcations. The name and address Of the writer
re IN all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
location but as guarantee of good faith.
e cannot undertake to return or preserve
mmlmicatlons that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
EXCURSION TO GETTYSBURG,
Under the auspices Of the
18th Maine Regiment Association.
Leave PORTLAND on
None. lv, Oct. 8. atIL.5O n I'm

Via Boston Maine, Prov Idence & Worcester r.
R., Providence line steamers and Pennsvivania
X. x. TO Gettysburg and return. sI4 Tickets
Sood 70 return any dayt and including Oct. goth.
Price OF tickets from Gettysburg 10 Washinefon
and return TO Philadelphia $3.50 additional. from
gettysburg TO Richmond via Washington ana re-
turn 10 Philadelphia 5000 additional. Per
sons desiring 70 make the excursion Will please
notify the Sec. Capt. j. NJ. Webb County Treas
ur st once, Portland, before the 25th Inst.
scptAo eOdtd
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
To Deering Taxpayers.

THE Collector will be at Post ONCE. Morrills
Il Corner, WEDNEsDA Sept. 26i P. O., East
pleerlng, THURSDAY, Sept; 9th AndIe eS
and at p. o. Woodfords, SATURDAY, Sept. 10th,
Ine last -four days of per cent. discount, 20 re-
Gslve taxes, and can be found at Deerng Town
House every MONDAY until Jan. 1, 80, from 8
70 ~ a. m, and from to a D. m.
sepz4dlw' FRED V. MATTHEWS, Collector
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
NEW OBLIGATIONS.

Nonsense Books. By Edward Lear. In
this serious age, when everything in heaven
or earth presents itself as problem to be
solved, and even our novels are heavily
weighted with moral purpose, it is positively
refreshing to come upon a book which avow-
edly consists of nonsense pure and simple,
with no hidden meaning, and no illusions to
any thing or any body. What charming non
sense Mr.. Lear wrote, and what delightfully."-
funny pictures he drew to illustrate it, we
all of US knew, for two Of the four books
which make up this pretty volume were pub
lished in America number of years ago.
But here are two others just as good-and
we could not say more-while the authors
rugged, interesting face looks out at us from
the frontispiece, and brief introduction
makes us heartily echo the exclamation of
the young girl to whom the opening verses
are writtep-"How pleasant to know Mr..
Lear" OF course all the children will want
the book, but they surely will not be allowed
exclusive possession of it, for mamma will
lay down her sewing and papa will forget
for while the state of the market and the
reform of the tariff. while under Mr.. Lear's
guidance they make trip to Nonsense Land,
renew their acquaintance with the Yumblies
and the Quargle- Wargle, and are introduced
to new friends just as delightful Boston:
Robert Brothers; Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

so genuine POntOOsuc Indigo
Blue Suits, both Single and Double
Breasted, with deta enable buttons
mt $s.4s. ONLY $S.1S for n genu-
inc Indigo Blue PontO0suc Suit. A
lower price than we have ever
known such excellent goods 10 be
sold mt before. This is without
doubt the BEST bargain in BLUE
SUITS ever offered i'm the State OF
Maine.
100 pairs $500 Dexter aII Wool
Pants mt $3.50.
Our business is booming, and
why! Because of our superior
qualities and low prices.
Our stock contains many rare
and almost irresistible attractions
i'm new styles and you will find
our prices for these goods VERY
Low. Moreover, we deal i'm reli-
able goods only, we allow mo- mis-
representation and cheerfulIy ex.
change anything brought back in
same condition as when sold.
Does il strike you ais queer that
our trade is growing!
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
ROOM =.

no LET-At No. Chapel street, two fur
IL nished front rooms; facing Congress street ;
one on first flight and one on second, Ring right
nanu Dell. 25-1
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

When signed return TO Walter s. Logan, Chair
u, 40 Pine Street, New York.
he SIM commenting on this says the
'Hlnent should be stopped at once, and
upon Mr.. Cleveland to give the quietus
ne thing. Itadds suggestiyely, ..And there
OF much time to lose," meaning appar-
that if Cleveland does not promptly
e to the rescue Of the spotted Governor
nay find the Governors friends putting
knife into his candidacy.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

Golden Words for Daily Counsel. Selected
and Arranged by Anna Harris Smith. Edit
ed by Huntington Smith. Good as ara the
daily reading" books that have been pub.
lished from time to time, and their name is
now Legion, this little volume must take place
in the front rank. The arrangement is excel
lent. For each day passage of Scripture is
given, followed by one or more selections OF
prose and poetry from the best writers of the
past and present. These selections are suit
ed to the daily needs Of life; and the hope
expressed in the introduction that the book
may serve in some manner to enlarge the
idea of personal duty, to incite to words and
deeds of mutual kindness, to broaden and
deepen the sense of charity" cannot fail to
be realized, for even the most careless reader
must be impressed by some passage, and
thus stimulated to lead better, nobler life,
and tolhelp the weaker ones over the hard
places. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell &
\
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

The Story Of Media. Babylon and Persia
by Zenaida A Ragozin. This last volume Of
The Story Of the Nations series is continu-
alton Of The Story of Assyria by the same
author, and possesses the merits of the
earliervolume, "a clear. condensed narrative,
based upon careful and extended research,
and written by person who appreciates the
wants Of his readers and the necessity of
exercising wise discretion in the selection
of his materials. 1t covers the period from
the fall of Nineyeh to the Persian war, end
ing with the reign Of Darius. The earlier
part of the book deals quite fully with the
religion of Zoroaster as found in the sacred
books of the Zend-Ayesta, and traces the
influence of early Aryan thought as embodied
in Aryan myths in the shaping of this relig-
ion. Not the least interesting part of the
book is that devoted to their early myths and
their allegorical transformation in the
Avesta (New York G. P. Putnam's Sons
Portland: Loring, Short & Harmony
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

ALSO
First Mortgage Water Works 90. SIX
fEk CENT Bends : Principal and In
teresf GUARANTEED. Al PAR and
Interest.
FOR SALE BY
n. M DAWSON r. co
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
ROR SALE

EOR SALE-A large lot of young canaries of
- TINS years stock; they are singing we'll and
VIII be sold this week for S2.25 each; parrots,
Japanese Robins, &c., in stock BIRD STORE
450 Congress street. 17.2
EOR sALE-Three English Setter pups five
Il months old, from trained stock Price sis.
J. w, Q. ROBERTS, Deering, Me PIC
nor sALE-l secondhand IL horse power
Il engine, and one IA horse power boiler with
heated pump, inspirator and all fittings at a bar
DRY, Biddeford. Me. oe5n
EOR SALE Il House and lot on state st
II Brick house and very desirable lot, number
$50 State street, westerly SIDE near Pine street:
Tor terms apply TO J. s. KICKER. feb22tf
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

The war upon Gov. Hill by the Independ-
: and some Of the better class of Demo-
is being waged with great vigor, and
are signs that Hill and his friends not
hstanding their loud boasting are good
worried. The subioined blank form is
ng sent all over the State and good
ny Of them are being returned filed up:
new YORK. ...........,.-......1S68
authorize the enrolment OF my name on the
u OF voters supporting Cleveland and Thurman
no intend to vote against David B. Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

DOR sALE-A valuable horse good roadster
IL gentle, good worker will be sold cheap, as
we have no use for him; call at 16 FREE ST.
and get information 28-1
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
BOARD

ROARDERS, transient or permanent; table
- board by the meal, day or week; furnished
looms let with or without board. Apply at
1ly2dtf POI SPRING STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

ITO LET-A desirable lower floor rent Of sew
en- rooms, No. SO BROWN STREET; rent
$50 per month, including water. Apply on the
premises between o and 10 a. M. or and 3 p. m.
1872
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

ENOR SALE-MaSOnS ana contractors fur
Il nished with frst-quality brick; long and
short lumber at lowest market prices. Address
W., Press Office, Portland, me. 25-1
DOR SALE ~ cabinet organ in good condi-
Il ton; fine walnut case, good as new; will be
sold very cheap Call at "a OAK STREET, right
hand bell. psi
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29

u land; on Ocean street, Deering; near shoe
factory the land is all available for building lots
and commands full view of the city, price
$500; one half can remain on mortgage. w. III.
WALDRON, Real Estate Agent, 1870 Middle
street 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
ScarbOrO and Cape Elizabeth
FAlR,
OCTOBER I'd and Sd.

The following horses win enter for the purses,
offered at the ScarbOro and Cape Elizabeth Fair
Oct. I'd and Sd, at 2 pm:
OCT. Id. q mINITE GIAaa.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-29
WANTED.

ENAKmER WANTED-Man and wife with
Il no small children, to carry on a farm and
board the help; wife must be good butter maker
Address box 1895. Portland, Me. PSI