davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
ELECTION OFFIC ERS.

Judges and Inspectors for Wilmington
Hundred Appointed by the Levy Court
this Morning.
The following judges and inspectors for
| the November election were appointed by
the Levy Court this morning, for the
city of Wilmington:
FIRST WARD.
First districs-Judge. William Kvne
inspectors William G. Baugh, and Harry
| d. Holt.
Second district. Judge. James Me
Elwee inspectors Samuel s. Curlett and
William j. Gillespie,
SECOND WARD.
Third district-Judge. William p.
Windish inspectors, Simon F. Moran. and
A. A. Eastburn.
Fourth district, Judge. John O'Hara
inspectors, Michael Malouey and Harry
Feldmeier.
THIRD WARD
Fifth dictrict.-Judge Peter A. Fagan
inspector, William Price and Daniel
b. Conner.
Sixth district Judge, Henry Wit
sli inspectors, Michael Conayan and
w J. Moreland.
Seventh district-Judge, Samuel Duo
ney inspectors, Frank Lynch and w. II
Mount.
FOURTH WARD.
Eighth district-Judge. John Kane
inspectors William II. Robinson and
Alfred D. Vandever.
Ninth district-Judge. John Dougherty !:
inspectors, Hugh Duffy and John ii.
Klund.
FIFTH WARD.
Tenth district--Judge, William Nc
Closkey inspectors, James Hasson and
Samuel L. Eastburn.
Eleventh district-Judge, Michael Me
Grath; inspectors, Charles Schulmaster
and Eleazer Ainsworth.
Twelfth district-Judge. William H.
Lee; inspectors, Robert Z. Lee and Frank
lin b. Cotton.
SIXTH WARD
Thirteenth district Judge, Zachariah
Dennis inspectors, William Bleyer and
DR.. n. B. Morrison.
Fourteenth district-Judge. Jacob
Butz inspectors, Thomas Reardon and
Manloye Hazel
Fifteenth dstrict-Judge, Thomas
Donnelly; inspectors, Frank McIlhenny
and Marvin A. Roberts.
SEVENTH WARD.
Sixteenth District-Judge, John Jere-
miah Mahoney inspectors. G. Courtland
Montgomery and Eli Mendinhall
Seventeenth district-Judge. Charles
Gouert. inspectors, Chambers e. Kemble
and James McKelvey.
Eighteenth district-Judge John B.
Taylor; inspectors, Thomas b. Cody and
William Mcbride.
EIGHTH WARD
Nineteenth district-Judge, Dennis
Kane; inspectors John j. Shea and Hen
ry w. Perkins
Twentieth district-Judge, james R.
Cameron; inspectors Thomas Marine and
Alfred L. White
Twenty y-frst district-Judge, James
Ryan; inspectors, Thomas Lynch and
James B. Heald
NINTH WARD
Twenty y-second district. Judge. John
Mcguire; inspectors, James Geghan and
James McElwen.
Twenty third district. Judge James
McGowan; inspectors, John Tucker and
Frank Lewis
TENTH WARD.
Twenty fourth district. Judge. James
F. Garner; inspectors, George g. Smith
and Jacob Lamplugh
Twenty fifth district-Judge, Dennis
Shields; inspectors, William Deanoid and
Norman Yeatman.
ELEVENTH WARD.
Twenty-sixth district-Judge, Hugh
Mcclure; inspectors. Charles A. Brad
ford and Thomas R. Curlett.
TWELFTH WARD.
Twenty y-seventh District-Judge. Robert
w. Chambers; inspectors, William p.
Long and Henry p. Mason.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
In Memory Of Nrs. Mary clark Alrich.

At meeting Of the managers. Of the
Bible Society held at Mrs Gregg Chan
dler's, on October 4. the following reso-
lutions were passed upon the death Of
Mrs. Mary Clark Alrich who, for long
period of years was a beloved and active
member:
Resolved, Whilst we miss her calm.
sweet face, her active work, and kindly
words from our midst, we bow submis
siyely to Our Fathers will. knowing
for her. it was a beautiful transition
from grace to glory, from earth to
heaven. For her to live was Christ. to
die was gain, and for rs, the fragrance
Of tender memory, perfumed with words
and deeds for the Master.
Resolved That a cory Of these resolu-
tions, with our warmest sympathies be
sent to the family bereaved.
Committee. N. M CAPEILE,
A. B. PORTER.
October S. 1888.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
Farmers Against the Rnilroad,

The trial Of the case Of the Delaware
State Grange against the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company was resumed at Wash
ington to-day. John J. Rosa of Milford
and 4. W. Lyndall Of Wyoming went
down this morning. c. Gundy Brown
OF Wyoming has been summoned to ap-
pear before the commission by the rail.
road company. 1t is said that several
Peninsula farmers, men who have re-
eceived favors from the company, have
been summoned to testify for the cor
poration.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
The Night scboois

The night schools were opened last
evening Twenty three young men and
boys attended at school No. o. Eighth
and Wollaston streets. Miss Florence
Ramo is principal, assisted by Miss Anna
T. Burns. A number Of youth Of both
sexes attended school No Is at Twelfth
and Orange streets. Miss Maggie n.
Elias IS principal, assisted by Miss Me-
dora BaileY
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
Friends. special Meetinr.

The special meeting appointed by the
committee of the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting of Friends, held in the Friends
Meeting House at Ninth and Tatnall
streets last evening, was well
attended. A large number of persons
were present from out of the CITY
Zebedee Haines of West Grove. Pa. and
Elizabeth Allen Of Germantown. Pa.
spoke and Joseph S Elkinton Of Phia
delphia preached. Friends Of this city
also made remarks
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
visit oyru. commanaerr ralr :ro.Nl.

Delaware Commandery. No. .. will at.
tend in body, Delaware quartette will
also attend and sing some very good Sc
lections during the evening. Don't fail
to try your hand on that handsome piano.
chances are % cents. beautiful display
OF birds will be on exhibition tomorrow
evening. Brandywine castle, No. 10.
will attend on Thursday evening in a
body The Young Mems Temperance
Union will attend some evening this
week, 100 strong Cyrus Commandery
will 60 to Chester on the Is inst, to at.
tend Chester Commandery fair Other
Communicates win participate,
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
Low Rates 10 IyIIminrton Fair,

The B. & o. R. r. Co. viii sell excur-
sion tickets to Wilmington for all trains
from all ticket stations on its Philadel-
phia Division and Landenburg Branch on
October : to -, good to return until the
18th inclusive, at one fare for the round
trip, with an additional charge of so
cents for admission TO the fair.
For time of trains see regular time
tables
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
Henrv Eine.

Harry Yeatman, the man arrested on
Sunday night for indecently assaulting
a young lady was tried this morning be-
fore Judge Turner. After hearing the
evidence the judge imposed fine Of S25
and costs and sentenced him to one
months imprisonment in New Castle
jail. Neatman was employed in the Pusey
Jones Company's shops and had Just re-
turned to Wilmington after an absence
Of four years.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
wedding Annnnn.on

The marriage Of Henry Van Gaslxen
and Miss Carrie Ten Weges will take
place on the 18th instant. The groom
elect is yard foreman Of the Pennsvlva
MIA round house at the foot Of French
street
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
win Attend Church.

The Young Mems Temperance Union
will attend Divine service at West
Presbyterian Church oa next Sunday
morning, October a. All the members
are requested to meet at the rooms
promptly at o. 30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09

be stacked and the boys be given the free
dom of the grounds. 1t is expected that
the out-of-town troops win not leave un-
til late at night
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
Wilmington Clearing aouse.

The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
a. shn elee~inv house to,tlsv we're
S97. sS7 and the balances 81, ,sSL
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
DIR = S ssS GOODS

No advertisement can tell you the half
Of what is ready for your eyes.
The various stocks throughout our es-
tablishment were never as comprehensive
nor as complete nor as full of good value as
now.
Our stock of fine and medium dress
goods is large and attractive.
New lines Of fancy plaid dress goods,
all wool, 30 inches wide at 81 cents. Made to
sell at at5Ocents. Silk-andwool stripes and All
wool stripe "a inches wide at 56 cents.
Made to be sold this season at $10O. Ele-
giant cashmeres, so cents, Henriettas S5
cents and $1.OO. The finest of goods 46
inch. Lots of beautiful wool plaids and
stripes at Is cents, $1OO and $1.25.
The newest and best things in French
solid colored fabrics, from SO cents to ST..
Two numbers Of French broadcIoths now
among the most desirable dress fabrics in
the market. One at $1OO, fine light weight
and one at $15O, very superior in every
way.
The black goods department is stocked
with the best Of makes in silk warp Henri
ettas, wool Henriettas, Cashmeres, Almes,
Serges, Surah cloths, Bioritz, Sebastopols
and fancy weaves for combinations etc, and
as usual with US nothing but the pure wool
or Silk and wool offered for sale. About
the last article we would offer our customers
would be poor piece of Black Dress goods.
The success we are meeting in the distri-
button Of our Black Silks at the reduced
prices stirs us up to renewed efforts
The great Black Silk now is the FaiIle
Franchise. We have them in ALL-SILK
only, beginning at 70 cents. Next quality,
$1.OO, $1.1O, $1.21, $1.39, $1.5S on up to
$2.35, every one of which we claim to be a
bargain in every way.
Have youseen that silk velvetat5O cents
reduced from $1OO. 1t certainly is won
derful bargain desirable shade.
Call and examine our stock. We will
show you goods Of all kinds CHEAP IN PRICE,
BUT NOT IN QUALITY.
& CO..
Evening journal., 1888-10-09

A. Lincoln White Of this city is going
to make his home in St. Paul MINI.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
KENNARDM5CO.

1t is the principle of this firm to
offer for sale, even at the lowest
prices, none but thoroughly price
worthy goods.
Evening journal., 1888-10-09
Asst EDITION
WILMINGTON FAIR.

Weeks Brilliant Display Opened
day With a Good Attendance. Some
tries.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
Early Fattenine.

If the hogs are expected to be fatted
on one month feeding of new corn now
10 the time to lay the foundation for that
quick work. The clover and other
grasses put the system In fine condition
to digest and turn to pork at q lightning
rate; but the work will be more speedily
done II they have some grain while on
grass. Suficient should be given to keep
them we'll rounded up; and It ID wen to
remember the fact that the grain fed VI
this time 10 slowed away q pork, and NOT
consumed TO keep up animal heat. It IL
out OF reason to expect to fat a grass hog
and dll him up with lard on one month
feeding in the fall.
There ts an unusual effort on the part
Of farmers to make . heavy corn crop THE
year. II their expectations are realized,
the drst fatted hogs will bring the most
money; for the supply o corn rules. more
tina anything else, the price Of hogs.
FOL this reason We prompt our readers to
take good care to have their hogs come
70 p new corn crop in good shape. In
case the corn crop 10 short there will be Q
gam ~ this management, for the hogs
VIII be the sooner ready for maket, max.
ing . saving In the limited supply of
corn.
II IL acknowledged by all shrewd and
Tar seeing farmers that the true road TO
make the most money out of the squeal.
ers 10 to push them from the start rs fast
3 consistent with ealth.-National
St0Ckman.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
Torture of The Seals.

have received q terrible account of
the diabolical cruelty of Newfoundland
seal fishery from a person whose in-
formation ON the subject is thoroughly
reliable. He says: The seals are gener-
ally found in "patchcs" of usually hum
dreds of thousand in a ..seal meadow"
on tho great ice iloe. Into this patch
the sealing steamers. perhaps five or
six together push their way. They
carry about two hundred and fifty
men apiece, and when the steamers
reach the ice, every man jumps over
board. and the slaughter begins at
once. The men seem suddenly trans
formed into bloodthirsty savages,
and for the young seal there is no es.
cape. The SEALS cries are exactly like
those of children. II is quite easy to
kill q young seal instantaneously by a
blow ON the nose. but these brutal fell
lows do not take the trouble to killthem
They give the creature Il kick on the
slout, which, perhaps may stun il fol
q few minutes, and then they proceed
to flav of the skin and blubber, leaving
the bleeding body to kick about on the
ice until the cold puts an end to its ex.
eruciating tortures .-London Truth.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
An Inverted Boy.

Three-year-old Robbie DeForrest, .
Connecticut boy, fell head first into a
big post hole the other day. There
were several inches of water in the
hole. but Robbie held himself up by
the arms, 30 that he didn't get his
face in the water, and the earth he
lossened in his struggle absorbed it
soon; so danger from that source was
taken away. There the young man
remained, upside down. for thrce-quar-
tiers of an hour, when his aunt saw his
feet sticking out Of the hole and
promptly yankcd him out. ".Aunty he
said, II hoard you every time you
called. hut | could not make you hear
me...Nem York San.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
Care OF sows and Ple..

When yeur lows farrow keep them and
the pigs in q small pen until the pigs are
at least two weeks old. or. LONGER II the
weather is not very mild and pleasant. 1
know all will not agree with me, but 1
say If our sows are pasNitted to run at
large Immediately after narrowing, the
pigs will soon follow them and the weak.
ly ones fall behind. get lost, etc. Then
when the sows lie down those that were
able to follow get all the milk and the
weakly snes grow weaker. If they had
been confined until all got stout and nice.
ly started, they would not become ia
tigued 20 easily. and would be better able
to stand the effects Of dews.
When yeur pigs are 1leely started have
apiece of oats sown as early as possible
and pasture this lin connection with grain
and slop) until what is not eaten down
ripens and the oats have been mostly
picked up. By this time you may have
patch OF early corn in roasting ear Il
use mammoth sweet csrn) and turn YOU
hogs in, or cut and feed stalks and all.
Now plow your oat ground as soon as
possible and SOW to rye, and in the course
OF three or four weeks it is ready to turn
into again and pasture, while feeding later
corn. Your early corn ground you may
SOW to rye for strictly winter pasture,
Then If you will have q few tons Of red
clover for winter and feed It for = change
you will make more money with hoes
than any kind Of stock you can handle,
and seldom, II ever, have reason to com.
plain Of cholera or hogs not doing WE'LL
Cor. s~wineherd.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
Large DRAFT hor,e,.

How rapidly We arc being educated IN
.tothe larger horses. That we must have
Increased size to reach tho best markets 1,
now universally admitted. Only . few
years ego 1sO0 TO 1850 pounds M
thought to be a big horse; now our grade
draft horses, 400 to 1900 pounds. ne de.
mandcd by the city markets, and ever
heavier horses sell all the better IL they
can be found. Many Of our best farmer.
have grand teams Of grade draft mares
tina money cannot buy. Every ono ID
worth q fortune for breeding, while the
amount of work they can perform il "a.
tonishing. Even the thorsughbreds and
trottcrs have caughtthe spirit Of progreaa,
and the largest of these horses are In non.
ular demand, all clamoring for increased
eize.
The farmers all want larger horses ana
are eagerly breeding to increase tho size.
Dealers everywhere are actively looking
Tor grade draft horses all over the west.
and fortunate are the farmers and com.
munfties where this popular horse IL
gun His popularity 10 Increasing
faster than the supply. and prices arc
better than for any other stock. He ma.
lures early and sells for more money per
pound than any other farm stock.
When the importations of these heavy
draft horses first began, they encountered
strong prejudice, and it was quite gen.
orally predicted that they would prove to
be q failure in America: that they could
no stand the street pavements: thev
were too clumsy, and that the draft horse
business would soon be o~verdone. But
facts are stubborn things. The draft
horse has proved a grand success
in America. as it is a necessity to the
worlds progress.
Each succeeding year the fast horse
men have predicted that the draft horse
business would be q failure, while the
fmportaticns have constantly increased.
and now include every recognized breed
OF draft horses in all Europe, and each
breed has. its admirers. Every farming
community wants n or more imported
draft horses, and the draft horse ia he
most universally popular farm stock In
America.
While the market has for years been
overlooked with small horses, all Europe
stands ready to take all our surplus If
grade draft horses. Of good size aud
style, at high prices. Then with the
whole world for our market, cur farmers
should lose no time to prepare 10 sunnlv
the increasing demand. Grade up to re-
best imported stations, keeping the grade
draft mares, however tempting the Offers
for them. Study well the subject of
breeding draft horses and Your success ia
assured.-Western Agriculturist.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
One Thing Satisfied Her.

During the recent trip of the City Of
San Antonio of the Mallory line from
New York tn Fernandina, an old lady
passenger who was hard to please and
who grumbled at everything and every
body abor' the ship, said to Captain
Wilder at the breakfast-table just be-
fore reaching port:
"After all, captain, theirs one thing
that is really good on this ship. and
when l say q thing is good 1 mean it.
Never saw it better"
"Glad to hear you say SO, madam"
replied the gallant captain. I'VE al
ways try to make things pleasant and
comfortable for our guests. But what
is there on this ship that you admire
SO much?"
.The SALT" replied the old lady,
Florida Republican.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20

mold the man she loves to cverv vhi~
and caprice. Look at the Justice a 4
request and stitch. 30 It In spite Of -.
mionsttance: yielding only when tke
Issue is ttividl: -
Thtss things siSits 1--we. saya Mod.
mud-a present; 4 courtship; and j Iii.
Let your gifts be- few and sir6uiS:
Don't try to buy love; for It ii not Is
be had in that way. Let your court.
ship bt, like your Kisses Brief; 80 d
not to intrench on the joys Of married
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20

Short summer wraps approach more and
more the mantilla, and lace or beaded gauze,
with atrimming Of lace aud passementerie,
IL the Stun Of which such dreams are Offences
made.
"A good many women who have married
dry goods clerks have got two yards Of illu-
siou - . premium.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
Are you sad, respondent, gloomya
Arc you sore distressed
Listen to the welcome bidding

Have you aches and pains unnumbered,
Poisoning life's Golden Cup.
Think not there's no balm in Gilead, and
s'Give 1t up"
A Golden Remedy awaits YOU
Golden not alone In name
Reach. oh, suffering one, and grasp it,
Health reclaim.
There is but one "Golden" Remedy-Dr.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
stands alone So the great ssblood purifier
strength renewer'' and shealth restorer" Of
the age! The liver It regulates, removing
all impurities. The lungs 1t strengthens,
cleansing and .nourisfing them. The
above all other things most nceded-pure
rich blood.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20

First politician-I tell you it's rough
We can't control anything but Nation
al. State and municipal taxes, and if
it wasn't for the public schools some Of
us d starve to death. Second politician
Yes, and yet just look at the dead
loads Of money what gees inter the
churches and we cant touch it at all.
In this ere free country the preachers
ort to be elected by the people, be-
gob.-Omdha World.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
Weak and Weary

Describes ~ essAissoa Of maay .psor,s lcb,,.,s,ea
\ W warn weather. By disease o. overwofk.
seess ssnaeesnla = Just the medicine needed 10
: % AZ strengthen the hsdx pssssy aua quicke.
asessse sseod and restore tn lost aprstite. II
~ seees eesa medicine 10 sue 10 u Hocdt Gar.
.DselnS ~ ssmmer I was sesasps Oh run down.
~ etnkiae ! seeded souasthine to tone 40 nv sys.
~. ! 700. ueoCs earsapatilla and felt muchb cttcr.
~ we go teesbled With dyspepsia ana Hoods
sssS e.1r cespca 9e more than anything e,ss !
~sAess" = DAsaoWs Fet Wayne, Ind.
6ood's sarsaparima
sesscs sldisHsssa. u, sx for q PREPARED only
~ HOOD CO.. Apothccaeiea Lowell Mar.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20

~ Don't Want Relief, But Cure"
is the exclamation Of Thousands suffering
from catarrh. To all such We cay: Ca.arrh
can be cured by Dr.. esge's Catsrrh Remedy.
It has been done in thousands Of cases; why
not 10 yours. y YT %s. danger is ia dslsy;; . En-;
Association, Buffalo, N. T., for pamphlet on
this disease.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
NOME,

The famous Moxie Nerve God Bsvcr-
age slakes the thirst from summer ir.t,
does better and prevents the after effects Of
Liquors and Tobacco, removing their oder
from the breath at once, gives the weekly
and nervous double powers Of endurance and
takes away the tired feeling like magic, With
out reaction or harm. For sale everywhere.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
TRUE LOVE BETTER THAN GOLD

We started one morn, my love aud +,
n Journey brave and hold:
Twas to find the end Of the rainbow,
And the buried bag Of gold.
But the clouds rolled by from, the summers
sky,
And the radiant bow grew dim,
And we lost the way where the treasures lay,
Near the sunsets golden rim.
The twilight fell like a curtain
Pinned with the evening star,
And We saw in the shining ffe~,ers
The new moons golden car.
And we said, as our hands ciaspcd fonGiy,
'What though We found no gold!
Our love IL a rIchcr treasure
Than the rainbow's sack can hull.'
And years, with their joys and SORROWS,
Have passed since VIC lost the way
To the beautiful buried treasure
AT the cud of ;hc rwinbow's ray;
But love has been true and tender,
And life has hccn rich snd sweet,
And We sttll clasp hands with The oldcn Joy
That made our day complete.
The Century.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
A Financial Hint.

Harper's Bazaar: This is about the
slimmest dinner l cver sat down to-" he
said us he surveyed the table; but I
s'pose l ought to make certain allow
ances."
eyes, john" replied his wife, eff you
would make certain allowances you would
have no occasion to quarrel with your
FOOD
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20

Some one has asked. Where do dies 10
in wintera We don't know, but We wish they
would go there in summer.
The Pinkerton sluggers have gathered
Themselves and their clubs out Of Platte
mouth.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
IrCHING PILES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. intense itching and sting
ing; most at night; worse by scratching. III al.
lowed To continue tumOrs form, which often H!ecd
and uicers,te; becoininE very sore: SwAlNE's ONT
ton. and In many cases removes tho tuniors. ~ is
segaily ehicactouS In CURING skin diseases., DIR
SE's OINTMENT can be obtained Of druggists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-07-20
Quito Too Busy.

Harper's Young People: Little girl Ito
lady caller)-sister's awful sorry, but she
can't see you today.
Lady (compassionately)-I am very
sorry, Mabel. hope she is not i'll.
Little girl-Oh, no; she is getting en-
gagged.