davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
I. o, o. F.

Washington Springs Lodge No. 81, Meets every
ies,lay night. Brothers Of the order, from
~ lodges are cordially invited to attend.,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

Section 81 reads, "In every common
school there shall be taught to all pu-
pills of sufficient capacity to properly at
lend to the same, the following branch
rs of a common English education; Or
biography, Reading, Writing, Geogra
ply, Arithmetic, English Grammar
Us. History. and Physiology ard lily
';iene, with special reference to the ma
ture and effect Of alcoholic drinks and
other narcotics upon the system"
Notwithstanding tho clearness OF
the law on this point. Teachers hold
ing second and third grade certificates
often give instruction in branches not
embraced in their certificate.
This is contrary to law and If true
'eport of school work is made out and
filed with the clerk, that officer will
find difficulty in seeing has way to the
granting OF an order for such teachers
wages. If the teacher is fond OF the
Extra branch or branches and gives
time to the, more advanced pupils who
are engaged in the favoritestudy to the
neglect of the small pupils aud the
backward ones who more need the mas
sers aid, the school is failing to do it's
BEST work. r'i
We don't want our educational agen-
lies to be; colleges spoiled in trying
20 be universities; high schools spoiled
n trying to be colleges; and common
schools spoiled in the effort to be high
schools. q
CHERRY TOWNSHIP
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

tensely interesting. That these bodies
which have heretofore gone unnoticed
as among the very common things of
life, are after all truly wonderful exam
pies of mechanism. That they illus
trate in q wonderful manner the hand
iwork of the Creator. The ultimate
object sought in teaching the young a
knowledge of their bodies and how to
care for them is not simply the passive
knowledge they acquire of some scien
tilic facts; but to enable them to attain
to greater purity of life, a holier lv-
ing Home and School.
Governor Marmadulle of Missouri is
dead.
st Paul has cable street railway in
operation.
The democratic club OF Harlem n. y.
held their first meeting for the cam
paign of 1888, last weak and declared in
favor Of state rights, the old secession
principles.
The democrats in Congress purpose
to allow Dakota to come into the union
as one state, just in time to loose its
vote for the next president. Now if
the people must submit to such humil-
iation, better spurn the proposed lndig-
nifty OF one-statehood, and wait auoth-
err four years, if necessary, for the de-
sired boon. North and South Dakota
will never agree. The harmonious( y
one-state convention was notable for
the ,jealousies shown by the two sec
tons
We are in receipt of copy OF the
San Bernardino County edition of the
Pacific Coast Commercial Record. 1t
has an extensive write up Of San Ber-
nardino Rivesride, Alessandro, Ri
alto and other villages suburban to
san Bernardlno. This is the land OF
sunshine and tropical fruits. The new
town of Rialto is on the Santa Fe II. II.
and offers fine inducements TO home
seekers who will make immediate i'm
provements. Any information can be
obtained concerning sthis king of or
ange tracts" by addressing Sec. M. Y.
Sweesey, at San Bernardino, California,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

~ For Information in referencet0 lands and:
towns owned by tie CHICAGO, MIiNAUKEE y,
~. EAUL, Railway Company. write. 10 II; III
cOnsiS
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
THfE NEW CIVILIZATION.
Extracts from the annual address of
Frances 70. willard, continued.

TIT NEW CIVILIZATION.
Extracts from the annual address of
Frances e. willard, continued.)
In the Wbrld as He created it at first,
by whose Word the worlds were made,
man and woman dwelt together, and
to them lie gave dominion over every
living tYing, After the fall they be-
gan toEtrift5apart, he into the realm of
torce AID She into that of seclusion;
bat u ahrist's kingdom from the days
when women followed Him whithsrso.
ever they would, fingered at the cross
and sepulcher, first declared his resur-
ection, shared with their brethren his
last uttered commission: eco tell all
nations" and his pentecostal "Prom-
Use Of the Father" man and woman
have been steadily travelling back to
Eden-that IS, they have deem slowly
learning that they were created to live
in one world not two. Under the
curse; man has 1.-TWO worlds and woman
only one; he 'iansacks the ages, spoils
the climes'' then comes back to her
world and finds. her waiting. Under
the blessing, man and woman go hand
in hand wherever they are called to go
at all. Under the, curse, man has his
standard of morality, based on the pre-
negatives OF force prevailing in his
world; under the blessing, man and
woman have one and the same stan
dard, based on the truth that the body
is the temple of the Holy Ghost, and
that this is not dual world with diff
ferent codes. Under the curse, man
has mapped out tho State as his largest
sphere, and the Home as the woman's
largest; under the blessing man and
woman shall map out Home as the one
true State, and she who, during centu-
ries Of training. has learned how to
govern there, shall help man make the
great, cold, heartless State warm,
kind, and protecting home. The White
| Ribbon women are tired of this unnat-
ural two worlds in one, where men and
women dwell apart; they would invade
the solitude Of the masculine intellect
1 ascftk II upon the. stereotyIsd routine
Of the masculine hierarchy in Church
/ and state: ald ring out clear bat gentle
voices the oft-repeated declaration OF
the Master whom they serve; Behold
make all things new"
| Three debasing physical habits drag
down to the earth the captive souls OF
men "here In the body pent and form
q threefold cord with which to bind
them to the chariot wheels Of self-in,
diligence, that hideous Calihan. These
are intemperance, impurity. and the to.
bacco habit all of them "heshly lusts
that war against the soul" Each OF
these habits is a relentless foe to man.
hoods purity and woman's peace; each
| isa seperate fury, the sworn enemy OF
home, the Nemesis of every little child
saddllng it from birth with 4 load OF
deterioration, or singing it with the
lash Of deprayity. These three must
all be put away before men and women
can live in one world, Christ's text.
book of the New Testament be the law
of the realm, and his kingdom come on
earth.
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup.
| l-k1 :.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
G.. A. e,

o.. Il %. 4, ord. Post, No. 20. meets at Yves,
sn lng a. Smrinys every saturday on or before
* f,N loon OF et3ch month. ~. :
i, II Chase .,,,............ ~ GiiiiitiiluCi.
NJ M " =; n ninr"o Sen. Vice Com,
=. = M;Iler Quarter Master.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
Don't Fail to /; Read what " W. " Offer You
No Matter what You want;;We
can Furnish Yolt the Cheapest
Ksa af1ii You Ever ;l Had:
Old Subscribers Treated as Well as New Ones!

account paid
his
variety magazines ut startling discount.
wha be clubbing with the Herald
oolmn
together with the Herald
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
j. G. F. A..

Il Tie FcrallId County Farmers Alliance holds
ITS meetings at the court House in Wessingtcl
Springs.
4. V. Miles $50. :. ;. :. :. >. PreSid.tnt.
q. j. Marshall =. =. Secretary,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
DUTIES OF PARENTS.

The parents of the children sent to
our public schools have always insisted
on the sacred right of grumbling at
the teacher. This one is to cross, this
one to good natured, this one to strict
that one too lenient: this one is too ig-
norant, that one tries to teach 100 much
and so on to the end of the chapter.
Now the poor teacher is but human
and has many human faults; he prehaps
deserves q great deal OF the censure
heaped upon him but it is surely I'M
fair to charge him with all the crimes
in the calendar without allowing him
to make such counter charges as the oc-
caslon may require.
Against the parents of many of our
public school scholars we make the
following serious charges. LIST They
do not insist on the regular and pune
tual attendance at school of the chill
dren in their care: thus discouraging
thelaW OF the land and the good of the
pupil.
End They do not visit the schools
and inform themselves Of the prog
ress OF the pupil and the capabilities
of the teacher and by showing an inter
est in the scholars encourage all to do
their best.
3D. The teacher Is criticised in the
presence of the pupils by the parents
and they come to despise his instruc-
tions.
4th Parents to the complaints Of child
ren, and upon the basis Of such reports
circulate stories in the neighborhood
t o the disadvantage Of both school and
teacher
These things are wrong and should
he remedled. Home Influences follow
he pupil to the school-room and aft
feet his progress there When par
cnts do their whole duty in the
premises there will be less complaint
Of the incompetency of the teacher.
VIOLA.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

"Tloa hast given banner to them that fear
thee.'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
w. C. t. u.

Pionear Union of Washington Springs meets
i!,e 2nd and lth Wed, Of each Mo- at the NJ. Il.
Church,
Mrs Z. H. Blank Observation-Disclosures. Pres.
Mrs. Jennie II. Miles. ..............Iic ice Pres.
Miss NettiG Miles .,............ Rec. Sec.
Mrs. G. M. Spears. Cor. Sec.
Treas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup.

Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup.
Is the only medicine that acts d!-ect-
ly on the Lungs, Blood and Bowels, it
relieves cough instantly and in time
effects PERMANENT cure. -
Oct. % 3m a. NJ. Matthias Druggist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
TEMPERANCE.

This space is devoted to, and edited III tile i'll
teresis q tile Jeraltld County ". G. 7. U. Adj
HALIs Washington Springs, Jeralld County,
Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06
j. G, A, G.. I. S.

&C, A, 6. l. S.
county Agricultt,iral 4 industrial Society, is
Washington Springs.
LIN. I0olnis. So. ........ . President,
II. A. Miller ...... :. Secretary,
L. G. Wilson ..... . Treasurer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

Governor Marmadulle of Missouri is
dead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

st Paul has cable street railway in
operation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

CHERRY TOWNSHIP
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-06

The democraticalub OF Harlem n. y.
held their first meeting for the cam
paign of 1888, last weak and declared in
favor Of state rights, the old secession
principles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONSEN.
TON.

The delegates of the Republican par
ty met in national convention in Chica'
go on Tuesday under unprecendent cir
cumstances, it being the first times
since 1860 when il was not in control
of government. The Democrats had
their candidates chosen by the popular
consent but were divided on the tariff
question. Tie Republicans are united
OH their policy for protection but had
a large number of candidate, favorite
sons of several state, to chose from.
The convention would have been
almost luminous for Blaine, but AS he
refused to be the standard bearer, the
field was open for "A general scramble,
by lesser lights.
At 12.31 chairman B. f. Jones, OF
the National Comnittee called the con-
vention to order and often prayer
by Rev. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, he
made a speech and introduced John M.
ThurstOn, of Nebraska, AS temporary
chairman, who made a ringing party
speech. One of the most notable events
was the introduction and speech of
Gen. John c. Fremont, theaged path
finder" who was the first Presidential
candidate of the Republican party in
1856. Fred Douglass, the colored ora
tor also made a speech. There was a
contest for seats in the Virginia dele
CATION between the Malone and Wise
followers.
On Wednesday the convention reas-
sembled and NJ. NJ. Estee, of California
was made permanent chairman. The
most excitement was oven the Virginia
contest which resulted in seating IA of
the Wise delegates and s Malone.
There vas "a stormy scene over the
contest.
On Thursday Mr.. Mckinley, of
Ohio, Chairman of the Committee on
Resolutions, presented the platform,
anu IL was u uiIdiilllIOuoly. II
cO%ngratulates the Brazilians upon the
emancipation of their slaves, expresses
sympathy for Home Rule in Ireland,
declares for protection, denounces the
the Mills bill, tavors repeal of internal
taxes, opposes foreign contractor labor,
recommends legislation for the suppress
sion of trust, - reaiiirms the policy Of
reseryiDg the public lands for home
stead settlement, declares for the ad-
mission of Territories into the Union
when qualified to become States, fav-
Ors both gold and silver as money, de-
clares for free schools, recommends
legislation for the rehabilitation OF Our
merchant marine, demands appropria-
tons for pensions and coast defences,
and arraigns the foreign policy of the
Administration.
After the platform had been adopted
the States were called for the p~resenta-
tion of the names of the nominees for
the Presidency. The following names
were presented: Joseph r. Hawley,
Walter Q. Gresham, Benjamin Harris
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

The Wilmington Erery Euening says:
The Thurman bandanna promises to
figure as c~onspicuously in the coming
Presidential campaign as did log cab
ms and hard cider in the every mem-
orable campaign of 1910. 1t will be
news to many readers, however, to learn
that the Vice-presidential bandanna
was waved in American politics before
Judge Thurman was born. ErerH
Erening is indebted to Mr.. A. {.
BrintOn for a sight of n OF these an
Gent b%andannas, inherited by Mr.
Brinton from his father-in-law, Ellis
Hughes. 1t is well preserved scarlet in
color, with a scarlet eagle on a white
ground in the centre, and portraits OF
George Clinton in each corner. Origin
ally there was a border of smaller ca.
giles, of which but fragments remain
MI. Clinton was inaugurated Vice
president in 1905, the beginning OF
President Jefferson's second term, and
reinaugurated with President Madison,
in 1909. He died 1872, and William
II. Crawford filled out his unexpired
second team.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

ON. William h. Allison, Russell A. AL
yer, Chauncey NJ. Depew, John SlIer-
man and Jeremiah Rusk. The presen-
tation Of names having been concluded
the Convention adjourned until Friday
.
morning.
Mr.. Carnegie has telegraphed that
Mr.. Blaine will accept the nomination.
II is presumed that after the favorlte
sons are given complimentary votes
that Blaine and Foraker or Harrison
will I've the nominees.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

Rose bugs have AGAIN appearad in
south Jersey and have ALREADY aona
considerable damage tn f,uits Gr.nas
blackberries and cherries have suffered
from this pest. Peaches are be;ng d..
voured by them in some localities 1bs
bugs appeared early in .Juue and IL ia
expected that thew will molong their
stay into July, although they seem to
be diminishing in Numbers.
The Odd Pe,,ows, Hama w.o ,.a;,.
ted las, w.ek !, Tr.,,on ~. 49,.
il a Tram. h,,,d;,o viii min. ..,.a =,
land surrounding i, he oos, No. 60
hOu .f which a soo h.va h..,, I'll
There are eleven ,n,ms il, ,,. h,;,dina
and the loc,tio, amid An. old TOO
exceptionally gooa.S The %purpoise of
the association. which includes 6fty
lodges and five encampments. is to pro-
vide "a comfortable home for the declin-
ing years of those Odd Fellows who
mhst "a yneedliarity of the order.
Among the uanv ,sw owoa,s o,o.,oa
Inv the las, r so;s,s,, ,. ia ,h,, .f Win.
evar Iusnsc,or w,,, ;s ,o II. ,,no;,,.a
nv the v.,iobs Ro.ras Of C,.ah,,aa,s
He ia I, i,s,ac, all -vi,aa,r ,hst 10 az.
cred for sale dstemr;na and earthly 70
the percentage of solids and keep a re-
cord Of all inspections, The salary is
To be fixed by the Freeholders, and i'm
addition to this the INSPECTOR is TO re-
ceive 81 for every certificate of 1.-THE
percentage Of acidity'and So for every
certificate of 1.-THE percentage of vinegar
solids, which he gives. The law Der.
mits the INSPECTOR to pocket these fees
which are paid by the owner of the
~yinepars INSPECTED.
Aa"p'ea n system Oh cream gathering,
Us a means of relieving the overstocked
condition of the milk market. Mr. Lis
ter "t tue Troy creamery Bfadtord
county, Pa, diliyered an address on
| this subject at a recent meeting of the
uarcar co,,tv R,,rd If aar;.,l,,r.
be s'a'eu that tue INSTITUTION referred
to uses she milk of 1000 cows. Four
wagons, the route OF each extending
,ver on .,ss of IN n;,.s ar. ,saa Il,
!"
assia'ihs the coiiect'oh Oh tnis hiiih'
The Few Jersey State Board of Ag-
! rio,,,,ra b.s i, c,,,smnla,;,r . ,,sn
r
'oi introducing series OF cthfe on
the creamery outtar making methods.
now in operation in Northern Penn
sylyanis and the West. These lectures
it is proposed to deliver to the farmers
| NJ Camden B~nr,,no,on G,,ncsstsr and
7a'eni eou"''es' WIZ" Ne" W 'A''"s
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23
State News.

Merchantville is to have gas lights.
Trenton has 1891 children Of
schoolage and of this number about45OC
attend no school.
The Rev. DR. Thompson Hanlon,
President of Pennington Seminary, will
sail for England Oh Saturday next.
for a few we reks'tcIeation.
The Cumberland County Beard of
Freeholders will offer $4,000 worth of
bridge bonds for sale Juue 26. They
bear s per cent interest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23
HURRY UP

Don't delay, now is your
chance, come at once to M.
Meyers, N. w. corner Fifth and
Market, Wilmington, for bar
gains that will make you and
yours happy.
Enormous reductions. Cloth
ing sold at less than cost of
cloth. We offer this week 800
mems suits, union, and Atwood
cassimeres at prices that will
actually astonish purchasers.
Mems fine cashmere and chew
lot suits worth $13 is and Is,
will be sacrificed this week at
the ridiculously low price, $40
a suit, 10, 10, 10, 10. You
can hive your choice Of 200 fine
all wool cashmere and Scotch
cheviot suits, elegantly made
and perfect fitting suit at 10 Ia
suit.
Please ask for these WONDER
full bargains. You never saw
sucha value before. Working
men, come and get a pair ofour
fine, heavyweight jean worsted
and Brandywine for 75c, worth
81, to l.25.
Parents should visit our boys
department. There you will
find more clothing and nobbier
styles for young America than
all the other stores in town
combined. One price. Salts
faction guaranteed or money
refunded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

The Sunday dissertation and rum
drinking at Gloucester City has at last
eliminated in a murder, which should
arouse the ire of Jersey justice II put
an end to those ~disgraceful proceedings.
Last Sunday during arrow Geo. M. Day
killed Theodore Clemner, he. claims,
in self defense, as he voluntarily sur
rendered himself to the Philadelphia
officers. They were both young toughs
of Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

John Wanamaker's boom for the
Republican nomination WAS in the CHI
cago Journal as an advertisement. 1t
is natural that it should be there as he
has made all his money by advertising
and paying for It, while Others depend
upon free puffs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

The venerable James McCosh closed
his 90 years service as President oil
Princeton College on Tuesday. The
talented Professor Francis Patton will
hereafter he known As President OF the
College of New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

The Prohibitionists will he amused
by the report which the Camden Post
contained on Monday stating that Gen.
Fisk will not accept if Mr.. Blaine is
nominated by the Republicans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

Leon Albeit, an aspirant for a {. ).
Senatorship, is posing before the people
in a bad light as attorney for the liquor
men in different parts of the State in
fighting local option.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

When the blood is loaded wit h i'm.
purities, the whole system becomes dis.
ordered. This condition of things can.
not last long without serious results.
In such cases, a powerful. a lucrative is
needed, such as Ayers Sarsa parilla. l I
never fails, and has no equal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23
SATURDAY. JUNE %, 1883,

Mr.. Blaine is on a journey through
Scotland in company with Mr.. Carne-
gle the Pittsburg millionaire steel man
ufacturer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

Camden's water supply is failing be-
cause of the increased use Of water aud
the incapacity Of the pumps. We new
err hear of its beer supply failing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-06-23

Capt. VIM. A. Andrews, left Boston
OH Monday in a II foot dory for En-
gland. This will probably be the last
heard of this foolhardy adventurer.