davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-21
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.
DANXsG

Y VIRGINIA. STEAMBOAT COM.
PANY'S
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR OLD POINT, NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH. NEWPORT NEWS, GLAZE
MONT, AND JAMES RIVER LAND
INGS DIRECT.
AND ONLY DIRECT tOC1E WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR CHANGE
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
AT OLD POINT, closelywith all lines for Bal
timorc. Phiade phia, ana New York same af-
ternoon; also, ut Norfolk +, Eastern Nor h
Carolina and the south.
AT tWPOR NEW ) for Old Point, Ilamp
ton, and emithfcld. Va
Ana at CLAkEMONT with the Atlantic &
Danyile railroad fer Waverly. Hicksford, &c.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
Ill
UNE sENAINE D'ANGOISsE.

OH TIA pas ren,arqu6 n,ain;rs
fois quill ; u dams IL vie tle> M
m,.m's frsp;,6s dune esi'Ace tlinde-
finissable fstalite, ties jours, .les sr-
m4iue+ Oil tout CO que Pom esl,ere
oclour, on tOutes les tents' ives
que Ton fait restent infruct neusrs,
OH. par uL cOncoars de f,n~st->
circumstances, les mauvaise> non.
ve'le~ se snc'e lent ct se rejoignent
Tune ! l'autre CONNIE IL. nuages
dun ciel l'hiver, ol Ron en- vient
~niim 1 " scntir le oD ,r saisi do je
ne ssi~ qa~lle I'euibls apprehension,
9,i ecr..~ le courage le plus fsrln-, !,
It trouble jusqn'sax rarss laenss
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31

iKeaaode cDntrc IL dyssentosie.
<i..etis.n. ia.licAle ct gnafantie.
Itffcrencts nUsu uts,eu~es. Addreesez
& Ar. Osy+i ssvoi-, chez Mr.. J.
'TtIra.xsla~ Bs.ieaax, Latuurche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
THIBODAUX, LINE, SAMEDI, MARS 81, 1883.

natures qui, sous les apparences
dune froide reserve, portent une
anne ouverte i toutes les tendres
syml'atlies, Gui, sans s'inqui6ter
'lu suffrage de la foule. sans songer
I'LL sentiment de reconnaissance
qu'ils peuvent inspirer, teriant la
main 4 c ux qni souffrent, ct Sen
Won't chelcher cenx qni p!eurent
dams Ia retraito. De- tplles natures
sont rare>, mails lorSqu'on IA le bon
henr den rencontrer une lie la
sortt, il faut la regarder CONNIE
nne grace provldentielle, ct s'atta-
cher i ellie comme i un bienfait de
Dirn.
Nj. Dnrand 6tait arrive 4 Get 4 se
dc ma!urite oil les bons CONNIE les
manvaiS penchants sont 4 pen pres
fixes, OH celui qui ma obei QUA de
salutnires maximes s'aifermit dams
famour ct la pratlqne de ces max
ines, Oil celui qui s'est abandonne
i lie d"nsereu>es passions descend
rapidement une pente fatale. Libre
encore, ct osSesseur dune honnete
fortune, il pOuvait dailleurs suivre
sans gene ses inter6ts de generosite,
ct ear'lrr sans peril son indtpen.
dance d'opinion.
lie recit simple, cordial, lu caba
retler Favalt atten1ri. lie langagr
h.In,.uN. =: l'rmlarr;,s visible de
NJ. kenardeau en- certains moments
Faraient frappe. Rentre chez lui,
il Sc NIT a recapituler dams sa me-
moi'r tnns les incidents de Il, soire.,
puiS il sc dit: il y a Ii une situation
toachante Qui m'attire, un vague
prob!tme quill f,nt que je m'expli
que, mne honm6te tamille i soutenir.
un miserable peut-6tre 4 demas-
qner; ii fandra que j'aille voir de-
main NJ. Valbois.
Lr lendenlain matin, eu effet, j!
gravissait l'6trOit scntier Qui con.
dnisait 4 Ia ferme du vieux notaire.
La servante, EN- le voyant venir,
co"rMt rannoncer 4 sa .jeune mai.
tresse, ct In dOuce jeuue file fut
tonts tronblee lie cette visite mat
tendue; clio await peur quill ne
vint reclamrr IL Placement de PIN.
pot arrifre, ct ellie cherchait dams
~ t6te M moyen d'emp&cher que
crt'r raqnGte ne fut faite devant
son rer~. Mais avant qu'elle edt
pris "m" resolution, le percepteur
ftait entire dun ar 81 ouvert, 81
am,cal, qu'elle sc sentit aussit6t
rassu'ee. II s'assit au chevet lu
mala.'-, disant que, nouvrllement
arrive dams II pays, il await hate dc
fai,e cOnnaissa noe avec Pun Dies
hommes les plus honorables ilu
pays. II sednisit I'rsprit du We'll.
lard par Ia description do pays
quill venait de quitter, par quelqnrs
tecit* d. voyage, ct s'entretiut en-.
suite avec les denx jeuncs gems
dan ton 1 IL fois prfvenant ct at
fec,u-ox. Q"aud Il quitta Ia mai
sou, il y laissait une lie ces douces
impressions Dc verta It do bonte
qui rafraichlssent CONNIE IN ros6e
c5leste le c0ur du malheureux, ct
lui re disait, en- sen allant: Oui,
CO sont Ia do braves ct dignes gems,
Il fanslra quo je les aide, ct je les
ai,lerai.
uNE SENAINE D'ANGOISSE.
OH ia paS reularQue nlaiu.rS
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31

pauvre monde. NJ. ValOOiS est
peusetre Ell retard pour le paie-
ment de ses imp6ts; qnand je dis
N. Valbois, je devrais dire son fills,
car le vieUx nOtaire lie peut plus
s'occuper paucun compte, ct ses
enfants, pour eloigner de lni tout
souci, lui persnadent quill est plus
richie quill ne Pest en- effet. 81 vous
| pOuvez patienter un peu ct ne pas
inquieter ces deux tendres enfants,
vOuS ferez une RuvIe charitable.
D'ailleuis, vous n'aurez lien il
IerdIe, ma femme ct moi, nous
nous engageons bien, sill le faut, 4
payer pour eux; nest ce pas, jean
he ? aJontatil, en- s'approchan: de
Sd femme qui venait dc Ientrer
dams liz chambre.
oh! Oni monsieur, lie bon
cpur, dit Jeanne, ct Dieu veuilIe
que jc pnls>e ren,lre heureux N. de
Valbois. je donnerais bien pour
celia tout L. peu que j'ai.
-Soyrz tIan1uillrs. mes braces
gems, hit il cn Sc levant ct Ell leu,
serrant d tous deux la main, vous
n'anr-z pas il vous pl;lindre lie moi
NJ. Renardeau s'avanca 4 son
tour vcrs les deux fpcnx, pendant
que lc petc-pteur ouv,ait la porte
pour s"rlir, TT ltur rernettant une
piece lie dix sous pour prix dc la
bouteille lie vim:
-Rrgardez bien cette piece. dit
il, c'est la dernierc que vvus rcce.
v1ez jamais de moi. Quand j.. you.
drai pasSer MI instant Il Paubrrgc,
j'aurai soin de chercher une mai.on
don't les mait.es soient moins ba-
wards que v0us.
-Allez, s'6cria Jeanne en- colere,
nous ne regretterons poin. tles rra-
tiques telles que vons. Nous som-
mes de braves gems, ct ie souhait-
que tous ceux qni achetent cllaqne
semaine des champs ct .les bois
puissent en- dire autant d'eux.
-Tais-toi, Jeanne, tais toi, dit lc
prudent Joseph.
-Laisse- done, repliqua T.
ellie, lni faire entendre une bonne
foi~ tout ce que je pense; j'en con-
nais de bellies sur son co,nptN ct il
fant que je me soulage IL ctpur.
M:is NJ. Kenar,leau, voyant 10.
rage pet & fontlre sur lui. jug-a
prudent tls PEWTER, ct sc hjta l~
co",ir sur les pas Au pc. e.cepteur q"i
etait d4ja dsus Ia rue.
Ne mt tei e.. v0ue pas lh0nnenr
tle venir souper avec moi I Iui di,.l
dun air douccreux.
Non, je vous remercie, repontlit
NJ. Durand avec une fruitleur mar
qnee; Il faut que js ieutre. bon.
s0ir.
En- VOLTA encore un, dit rusu.
,ier, qni m's tout Pair dc vonioir
me slonuer de IL besogne; n.ais. J~n
ri l~tta do plus malins que lni. II
a dfjA tt9 disgraci6 une fois, quill )
prenne g.rd~.
N. Durand await etc, en- effet,
disgraci&. Dune des boaues per-
c-p,ions dun departement da Midi,
0s l'~vsit emv0y6 ! cent cinquan,r
lieu~s de sou pays dams une per
c~l,tiDn sec 'ntlairs pour sstisf.irr
aux rsucunes dun d6put6 don't il
naval, ln,iut voulu soutenir l'elsc.
tiou. Mai. Get 6vkne,neut, si peni.
bic qa'h fit pour lni par lea rcg'~,s
qn'il Gprouvslt de qoitter son villa
e. natal, ses parents, ses amis, ma
va,t porte aucnne atteinte & HI
,rempe 6nergique do carActore nj &
- ligne d.. coatiuite. C'etait un lie
.cs homm~s simples ct droits que
,irn ne i,~ut fAirc devier de Ia vo:~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31
SIGN OF THE MAGNOLIA.
Or. lAJIREC,

Ladies' GenueB,c,tS dnt Children Shoes made
10 Osdcr.
"a Bourbon street, near Bienville St.
GOODS NOT TAKEN BACK AFTLR 3 DAYS SALE.
Uct23-Iy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-31

CCMcEIk HOUSE,
10 Decutrr street, opposite The Psst Office,
not lunch lrvm 10 A. Al. To r. N. N. q. La.
FINEST BkkR, WINES Il ND LIQUORS.
FRANK }. BlsrES, Proprietor.
Formerly oi the Seem Saloon aud lately OF
the Jewel VI the south"
Apr-2Ssily'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
CoNSECr1CUT's DOW LAW.
One-half of the Arrests in the State Are
for Drunkenness.

One half of the Arrests in the State Are
for Drunkenness.
F.. P. Augur contributes to the Connectt-
cut Home an important review of Con-
necticut criminal statistics for the year end
ing June go, 1887:
The number of commitments for crime
in the State during the year was 6,S49, Of
which 3,3SS, or more than 40 per cent,
we're for drunkenness. The whole num-
Der of commitments shows an increase
over the preceding year of 4a3, or less than
per cent. but the number OF commit
ments for drunkenness shows an increase
of 4S3, or nearly II per cent.--demon-
stratine that the ofense of drunken
ness is increasing much beyond the IN
crease of the whole volume of criminal
offenses.
The classification shows that the otfense
for which there was the largest number OF
commitments next to those for drunkenness
was assault and breach of the peace. For
this offense there were 1877 commitments;
ior vaorancy and tramps there were 539;
for theft and larceny there were 1856; for
resisting officers there we're III; for burglary
there we're 1865, and for assault with intent
tn kill. manslaughter and murder there were
G7-making 2,7l6 commitments for SIX
leading offenses, or nearly 7OO less than
those for drunkenness alone
Connecticut, it is worth noticing, has q
liquor license system almost ldentlcal VIII
that of the Dow tax law of Ohio, which the
New York Evening Post and 1T'o""e anu
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

other high license papers praise so highly
as an excellent temperance measure. The
fee charged in Connecticut is the same as
in Ohio, 300 for beer saloons and 5000 for
whisky saloons. But Connecticut has
vastly more local option than Ohio, and her
law does not tolerate Sunday selling, SO
that the Evening Posts excellent Dow law,
operating under much sitter restrictive
conditions than are in force at the Dow
laws home, does not appear to be q WON
derful anti saloon measure.
And under Conuecticut's Dow law sys-
tenn the number of liquor licenses has in
creased. There were 2,735 licenses issued
IN 1887, yielding revenue of S;451 ,741 .O8;
IN 1885 there were 1855 licenses, from
winch there was revenue of 1891 ,609.33.
Connecticut has law prohibiting the
sale Of liquor to drunkards after notice not
to sell has been served. In spite of this,
and of the fact that there were 1888 COM
mitments of drunkards to Jail in 1887, dur
ing the same year there were only 81 COM
mltments for all violations of the LIQUOR
laws.
Mr. Augurs figures also show that near.
~ al! the prisoners committed to Connecti-
cut jails are drinkers. In New London
County only two prisoners out of 615 are
classed as strictly temperate, in Hartford
County only IL out Of i,474 are 80 classed.
and SO on. And curious fact is that these
self-confessed drinkers, with exceedingly
few exceptions, chose to call themselves
moderate drinkers" Of the 1,4G3 drink
ers committed in Hartford County, 1884
are classed as moderate drinkers" and
only 1879 as "habitual drunkards."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
Meetings in Michigan.

Michigan's political Prohibitionists are
all the time holding meetings and making
preparations for the Presidential campaign.
writes Detroit correspondent. There
have been several notable gatherings re-
Gently. At a meeting of the State Com.
mittee of the party it was voted to push the
organization of the State on a basis similar
to that adopted in Illinois. Accordin ,ly
the State was divided into districts with
three field workers. VIM. A. Taylor is the
State Organizer and Z. B. Sutton and
Cabel S. Pitkins are the State Financial
Agents.
Another important recent meeting was
the anniversary gathering of the Wolverine
Club. This organization is composed of
party Prohibitionists, united for social and
political purposes. The report of the Off
GERS showed the club to be in excellent
condition. 1t was decided to do agrees
sive work to boom the Prohibition party.
The recent annual meeting of the State
Temperance Alliance showed that good
support has been given the workers in be-
halt of the educational lines of Prohibi-
ton agitation. A. D. Power of Worthwhile,
who is Chairman of the State Committee
of the Prohibition party, was chosen Presi-
dent of the Alliance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
THE GREEN DIAMOND,
The CAuts Preparing for the Battle Of
l888-The Clarkson
Deal.
The Veteran Catcher Of the Chicaro
Ieam--Spalding's Australian
Tour.
CHICAGO coRREspoNDrNcE.

CE.
The time in which the bells will sound
for inaugural games upon every ball park
in the country is not now far distant. Ere
another fortnight has passed the teams of
all our crack professional leagues and as
sociations will have entered upon their
pennant races, while commercial leagues,
country leagues, and city leagues will be
striving hard for the honor of victory in
their respective organizations. Never be-
fore has public interest in the national
game of the Americans been so wide.
spread, and, judging from the make
up OF the great teams in the League,
American Association, and Western Asso.
c atlon, the struggles Of 1883 will be of a
character well calculated to lay founda-
ton for increased interest one year later.
The manner in which the young blood
OF che big league teams has shown up in
practice this spring is certainly most en-
couraRing. Crane, Slattery, Foster, Hat
field, and Cleveland, of the New Yorks,
have more than surpassed the expectations
of their club managers. Hoy and Gardi-
ner, of Washington, have proven good
ones. while Arson writes in the very high
est terms of CLARK, Farrell, BROCK, Duffy,
Hoover, and the balance of the colts now
with him upon the Western and Southern
trip. Baldwin and Van Haltren are show
ing up splendidly, their improvement over
last years work being very noticeable.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

cold Hoss" Flint, the veteran catcher Of
the Chicago team has pair of hands that
would make q street-car driver envious.
Covered with knots and Jumps, the result
of foul tips and hard catching, they are
things which when once seen can never be
forgotten. sLarry Corcoran gave me most
of these crooked digits." said Silver, as he
looked at his big paws. "This battered
finger" pointing to the great finger of his
1t was in that famous fourteen inning
game, when Clarkson and Calvin were
pitching like "a house on fire. The Pitts
burgs had man on third, with one man
out. 4 desperate play had to be made.
Carroll, who was at bat, knocked still
ground ball to Burns, and the man on third
made dash for home. With one of his
terrific wrist throws Burns sent the bail
toward the plate in a straight line.
thought could eat it up, it came so straight
and pretty. By some inadvertence thrust
my fingers instead of my palms toward the
ball, which struck squarely on the end Of
this big finger. Of course, dropped the
ball, and Pittsburg won the game by one
1t shattered the bone and crushed the flesh
80 that blood flowed freely.
Il have but one straight fnger-the
great finger of my left hand. Two Of my
fingers were knocked out before 1 began to
play professionally. The rest Of the
knots, with the exception of the one I got
in Pittsburg, were given me by Corcoran.
He was the worst pitcher ever caught. I
mean by that that he was the hardest on
my fingers. did not wear glove in
those days, and this accounts for great
many Of the knocks l received. Corcoran
gave Goldsmith finger too"
The biggest transaction of the present
month has been the transfer of John Clark
sons services to the Boston Club. The deal
had been long anticipated and therefore
surprised no one, although it has caused
an endless amount Of discussion in every
baseball center of the country. President
Spalding, for the Chicago Club, last week
received the check of the Boston Club for
$4,000. the amount paid for Clarksons
release by Boston.
The Spalding Baseball Guide for 1888
has been placed on sale. This is the
twelfth annual edition of work which is
generally recognized as an authority on all
matters pertaining to the National League,
containing, as it alone does. its official sta
tistics. In addition there are several new
and interesting features, prominent among
newly revised code Of playing rules, and
special statistics of the series of contests
for the worlds championship. This is by
far the best edition of the work that has
yet been published, and its variety of in
formation makes it both useful and inter-
esting to professionals and amateurs alike.
The Australian tour projected by Presi-
dent Spalding and Captain Arson is still
an interesting theme in ball circles here, as
it doubtless is elsewhere. Considered
from every point of view the project is
stupendous enterprise, quite in keeping
with the character of the man who has so
boldly and resolutely taken it in hand; and
for his pluck alone every baseball lover
must wish MIR. Spalding all possible sue
cess.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
The Ministry and Prohibition.

The Southwestern Christian Advocate,
of New Orleans, says:
Glow any minister of the Gospel, which
is first pure, then peaceaa lie, can oppose or
be Indifferent to prohibition, is mystery to
us. We were disguised, not many days
ago. to hear minister say that the Church
overleaps the bounds of her authority when
she attempts to dictate to her ministers
whether they shall favor or oppose legal
and constitutional prohibition We were
not very much surprised, however, to learn,
day or two later, that the same brother
was known to take his daily dram, and that
on given Sabbath. while preaching. he
was observed to have the hiccough such as
is said to be peculiar to persons who have
imbibed an overdose of liquor"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

~ direct, united nationa, assan,t nm -,
-. ~ IS tor this reason that this cone ;d""n
o ondo e.. inclusive of all reforms present
ana ,.,, l"tu'e. Henry George found this ' out
OF New York was due to the saloons NJ. mayor
s,, wen q. OF the United Labor party, let us
e eluann ms power that is bar to the sober
consideration and patriotic decision If iii
ISSUE issues and then, and not till then, will
;ts ms sleory or any other find hearing on
THE SALOON MIST col
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
THE LONDON HALF SATURDAY.

OF course. the, British public is used
to'its, half Saturdays now, and perhaps
in time the American public will come
to it too. The distinctions between
Saturdays in the two countries is some-
thing very marked. Saturday all day
is the busiest part of the week in
America. know many business men
in, England who don't count Saturday
as day at all. Before ycu get rightly
started at work the day is finished. It.
takes. an American long time to get
accustomed to the London half Satur-
day. WAS year in London before I
got at all reconciled to- the fact that.
you could not count on Saturday for
much. I was continually going down
in the afternoon to the printing Office
and finding everybody gone. But the
four bank holidays area frozen terror
to the American. A paper has to be
got out about week ahead in order to.
tide over that terrible. Monday, for any
employer will tell you tnat it generally
takes most of the week to get things
going smoothly again. I pity the man
who has to go anywhere on a bank
holiday. Traffic seems to be knocked
silly. You can buy third-class ticket
:: Id go into frsS-class carriage-and
then stand up Detroit Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
"What Fools These MortaIs Be-"

There was an immense trade opening up
in the Congo territory. 1t meant great
wealth in hundred directions. But
selfish greed is spelling it
all. Whisky in immense quantity has
been introduced into the territory, and a
hellish appetite created among the natives,
until now everything they have they are
bartering for whisky, and legitimate trade
is almost ended. And this is the work of
the civilized Christian nations Of the world!
Heaven save the mark!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20
COULDN'T HAVE COMPANY.

Aunt keziah, an excellent and very
talkative widow, who lived down in
Maine, was in, the habit of visiting" SO
much that she was scarcely ever seen
at home. One day a neighbcr, with
whom she was spending the afternoon,
ventured to- inquire.
You don't care much for company,
do you, Aunt Keziah?"
Company! Why, laws sakes, if
thers's anything in the world that jest
dote on it's havin' company
why, never hear of your enter
tanning folks ct your house,"
oval, that's jest it, Mis- johnson.
You see, if was to have folks to come
to see me, should have to stay home
to entertain EN-; an law sakes. Mis-
Johnson, couldn't aever in the world
stan that"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

DIR. HOWE of Boston, in report on
idiocy, makes the statement that Of 800 idi-
OTIS under his care, l45 had drunken
parents. In one instance where both
parents were drunkards, seven idiotic chill
dren were born to them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

LORD SALISBURY in recent speech
said: My belief is that if man is to be
trusted with the powers of citizenship, he
may be trusted with the less exalted func-
ton of determining how much beer he shall
less say "amen."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

SO WITTY a compliment is rarely
made as that of Sydney Smiths to his
friends, Mrs. Tighs and Mrs. Cuffe:
@Ah! there you are-the cuff that every
one would be glad to wear, and the tie
that no one would loosen!'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

ONE of our exchanges urges us ito
stand aside during the Presidential con-
test, and let the old parties have fair
race, and the devil take the hindmost."
1t is because we are firmly convinced that
his Satanic Majesty has a firm grip already
on both the old parties that we do not pro-
pose to stand to one side.-The Voice.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

ANYTHING to head off prohibition. That
is the conspiracy now formed by the old
party leaders and the leading liquor men;
High License where that will do, High
License and Local Option where that is
necessary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

The girls of st. Louis have found a
"kiss trust" and now the boys are
talking of prosec uting them under the
law which prob ibits the forestalling of
necessaries of life.-Chicago NeWs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

SOFTER than the rustic OF an angels
wing, sweeter than the music of Apol-
los Lutte, more enhancing far than note
from Orpheus' Tyre, is the voice Of him
who says: put me down for years
subscription. "-A111aisto1l Hot Blast.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-04-20

DR. G. A. SHURTLIFF, former Super-
intendent of the Stockton, Iowa, State
Insane. Asylum, says that intemperance
produces more insanity on the Pacific coast
than any other influence.