Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-01-20


Did you ever face a \ indicator 2
Seminary saadries uaavoidab]y
omitted this week, '
Don't be surprised when you read
on an inside pags chat Arthur is dead
The Bottom Dropped Cut of Pri-
ces on Hoods, Gloves ard NIitt.ns at
Roth Bros.
Now is TIE time to pay up and take
advantage Of oi:f advance price and
clubbing list
If you would like a Mustache, have
your best girl buy you Mustache cup
at Roth Bros. ) = '
Absolutely pure baking powder and
1avoring extracts, in bulk at r.. Ma
lhias' drug store. 222itt
Rev. Freeland father OF our Prof
ressor arrived here Wednesday even
ing from Mitchell
AS soon as your subscription to
the HERALD expires send us ST. so and
get receipt for - numbers.
- The II HERALD Office is prepared to
10 all kinds OF job work, note heads,
ette1 heads, statements. sale bills, etc.
Saved Mr.. Moss lived through
the blizzard under his cutter, wrapped
in a fur over coat which he had bought
Of Roth Bros.
-Messrs Winegardner and Gates of
ANNA we5a in town TRACING on Mon
LAY.
Carleton NJ, brother of Charlie
Hall, has arrived from Wapeton Oak.
on Il visit to MS brother and sisterin-
jaw.
Albert Gunderson returned from
Yankton yesterday, and is now ready
for business again.
Miss Nora Richagdson, died Of
heart disease, on Tuesday night. at
the residence Ct fer parents. IL
past Of town.
We were lucky enough to have an
extra bundle Of ready prints en- hand.
Some Of the newsI?J on the inside
pages may pc rather stale, but the
reading is there call thee samee".
The lecture course opens January
p 1888, with lecture, by Rev. Motfitt
Of woonspcket. Tickets for sale at
at DR.. Matthias Drug Store, Alberts
x Vessey;s Store, Post Office end Sem
inary. ="
1915
The blizzard that came down upon
us about Eleven O'Clock A. NJ. on the
18th inst is az epoch in the history of
Oak. and words cannot express it's
etfects.-In the evening. the South
Harmony School yentured to go TO the
nome OF II. IL. lIinlers ia DISTANCE of
about 20 rods WHICH they felt sure they
gould reach with Fred Weeks at the
head. BY having his attention drawn
10 the rest he became confused in the
course and missed the house by less
than rods keeping to far north west
and ran into the flax stack some 6 or z
rods west Of the house where they re-
NAMED until 80 in the morning when
the storm broke and they could see the
house. The worst suffers are in order
as follows: AIDA knieriem with feet
badly frozen and back chilled, Fred
Weeks feet badly frozen and fingers
frosted, Miss May Hunt (he teacher
with feet badly frozen and one cheek
effected: These are the worst but it is
hoped not serious more than being laid
up for some time. The remaining
Charley Weeks, Frank Knieriem Earn
est, Mary. and Mabel 1Iuntly were
slightly frost bitten but not serious.
They spent the night in singing songs.
recitlng declamations and cracking
jokes. They I'LL possessed heroic spirits.
but that OF Fred Weeks deserves spe-
cial mention; he busted himself making
the others comfortable, or as much so
as pos IDLE by digging a hole in the stack
and banking and covering 1t and ncit-
ing them to be cheerful. That WAS A
concert long to be remembered. Miss
Addie Allen SISTER Of Mrs. G. W. Troll
LOPEZ OF Boone Iowa. enroute for home
on the Waterbury and Kimball stage
and the heroic driver Charley kingeyv
were snow bound within AZ miles or
kimball for q hours. The storm hay-
ing abated SO that Charley could see a
house he craWled half mile ON his
elbows and knees to reach 1t and being
unable to speak had hard work to
make them understand that passenger
was still in the stage. Charlev's arms
are frozen to the elbows. and Miss
Allen IS SO badly frozen that up to the
last news that came from there (Sun-
day evening" they doubted her recoy-
cry. DR.. Miller was sent to treat the
sufferers.A. J. Miller and his scholars
hold tho fhrt in tla rnl,,,1