davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-09
IT, EVERY YEARLY SUBSCRIBER Is SURE OF GIFT! ssY
be 70 APPEAL
b to o
N

rmc&
One Gentleman" s3 GS exhibition Levy: SIS Main stree, ' 900
One Tourists S'l S% exhibition S;y SIS Main Street '''
China Breakfast and Tea Consisting ~ Pieces English Goods
i"" clover On S SS6G%a at Floyd 60 81 Main street
One .a sGsr SD2 5 S' rs r Gilt Band and Sa Decoration 1900
One Stylish Dinner Set III rCSi Ioy P'Gp M "@ Sr0 1900
English Dinner 1870 Pieces Moss Rose and Gilt Decoration Must o.
a ( CO.. 5.i Main Street
8: $$::;: :35::: ::f :: ]
o"' All oi the above Gan car" be- o at Wilma
One Handsome Silver Water Service Consisting of Tray Pitcher
anu STOP i' ON exhibition at Hughes iaic street "
One Silver Teapot ct 5 sG E" u ''H.TSS a" sS aa 1900
One Silver Sugar on SS55 S'% ia; ip a Ha Street "O'
One Silver Noe Ss :. i% satin 9n i Es 2a Street 100
Ono Silver Cream ON %ii 1lssa GH ii@i,, ia;t As Ni Street
One o"eh" p os s Tag na u Sysr a Maj. street 100
One o"oh" Dozen SS s 1i % d s i i IS %r street 100
One o""' D Ss T5 % lS S i 1"; Main street
One Silver 'o' Sn satin 5lo o' at afn,. i SIS Main Street
One Handsome 6 Sy Go raris, iiasi. SIS Ma street
One Set Triple I ia s1 TST 1 iis, S" s, @ Main street 'O
Two " ' On ' saSG5n ' at SsG, na,ts
Fix Silver ''' oS 5, i'i' g a, Hughes ]
Twelve ladies' tnalc Knives each 1900
Ladies' 2Ilalo Rogers Pearl Handle Knives, each Sls5 800
Tvcnfur 1900
Gents Rogers Pocket Knives Buck Handle each s5o oOo
Rogers Pocket Knives, Ivory Handle each 20 cns $50
Handle Knives each 900
Handle Pocket Knives, each GO 40
Horn Handle Pocket KNIVES, each 40 $50
Handle Pocket Knives, each 10 $50
Cutlery Butcher Knives each 90 30
| and 10
One Set Carver AMI fork'".s 80
Flows each $500
six Iron Handle Pos, Hole psccr' each slOO."' 900
Ays Combined Cotton and Corn ooO
| Ono Excelsior Lawn a.......
AIo o7 % COOS $40 Front Street
Three Trplcate silver Cups each 200
Three Ttplcratc Silver Cups, each si5o 1850
Two Triple Stands each 1900
| ls. Plato
| TrcI1ac silver Sugar Fowl 500
Solid silver Teaspoons, $3.50 $3.50
Anoi the above s,crwac can be seen at n Mulois 20 Main street
-Four boxes % each Smion Royal owl 1850
| ! snnns'n Agents so Main street
ono ""' w. .r"n 10 X lmran Reporting on ,
Ten C,icof .rlc city Memphis illustrated 800
Five Cot Of Henry NJ. Stanley aud Other African
Three COPIES Iusos Mscral' each 40
Five Copies nyron's Poems, each - CD
Five Copies Mcrilotis "Iudl' each 81 90
| E,ye tots Poems each s. . n'p
| Comics Poems go
-Four Copies ShakcsIcarcs works l sheep binding " sA TOO
| Comics a.kncrs" Of Memphis, each 800
| and llas, slo) 400
Two Copies digging Gold" each flco '''.""'"'. 100
| Two Copies each ~ si...,. 2'o
| Copies Iurns'I each 81 2j.... 90
| Comics Fami each b.a... 30
One Copy Unabridged Dictionary ouo
One st lCnu. History ingmd a'S Volume. IA Main o."
| WV Mrarns onr,r go second .t,et
we Gifts will be sent copy Of valuable and interest
Gifts to be published hereafter
= DOLLAR NN O1
iPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL for One Year. vi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-09

poIrtvELY the best remedy ever discoy'
cred for all diseases Of man aud beast that
can be- reached by an external medical APP
plicatiun. Is Rangum Root Eminent One
Trial will convince. Manufactured only by
Rangum Root Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn.
riny cents per bottle For sllc bylieis.er
9s3 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-09
mer TO rane . sella Union.

Prom the Pine Bluf COMMERCIAL
We have a solid south aud v the Ropub.
Nlicans arc defeated In November, which
they viii be, We will have IN reality a
so,ii vHlSs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-09

TuI we'll known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other tonics aud .
most perfect neryine. are found IN Carriers
Iron Pills, which strengthen the nerves and
body. aud improve the blood aud com.
rlOfiuu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
A Others see 6

Tie fgIlQElng ITEM clipped from IN
Engllsh paper was received BY the last
msd. Gnst shQEs how others envy the
happy political condition Of HaEaHans,
under the present regime
II the ACCIDENT Of birth and the azso-
cia-i1ns Of MANY vsars had lot made ne
TrrsTucabEy British subject, 1 do not
know anv ureign na-iou 70 which I
should feel more tempted TO belong than
the KInniou of Hawai- b / majority
CT nearly three TO one the enlightened
Its.risIE--vIre of these realms has abolished
the navv. and rss51ced the army u L
Screa Of s men and 4 military band
Harry Hawaii Happy HaEIlIn t4x-
rzverI Thrice happy may say for
not onIv have they got nj Of army and
usrv- b1s the Legislators, BY sOne 1duifr-
aF5is constitutional hocEs-pocas, carries
the bfII ever the R1FaI veto The King
al Hawai- must be the Ee PllE Ultra of
constitutional monarch The only Peo-
uIe 1 feel sorry h1r are the HIEail.In
journalists. who viii hzar, find things
vpTy sIack win 10 Horse Gaaris, No
a,5r,fralrT- 10 WsmbIeinn meeEngs Id
naval nzaue1vres-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
THE GENESIS UF RALEAKALA


A brazilian Emperor, in admiration
Of Rssle toHn near Psruambueo, eS-
el1med .-O5nda.' thus giving II snSme,
Apt be can but echo the word = 0indA
rshe beautiful who, having climbed the
:. Hin of psHcalsy,' 81 the summit Oi
which the s. Pzlzce Beautiful : stands,
Looks ron its brow over the lovely
mountain slope, covered With verdure
snd dotted with white cottages, while s
dark jaSsed line marks the course OF
some rsvine. winding down TO the sea
To the left rfSe the blue peaks OF the
Waikiki Mountains. seeming - lnSigul-
6csnt COMPARED with this height, while
tha Islands Of MoIokai and Lanai pl2y 81
hide and seek behind them. The blue
Of the ocean enclrcles 4lI; and above are
feecv clocis which circle the summit q
our e-sn5 old Haleakala. Hall wav up
= slope the delightful mountain home,
81 Olinlia. Vas established II 1870 oy
Nr. : T. Alexander, and has ever SINCE
been the 1Izui panAcsa Tor AL HIS ho~
rnzuv iolly parties have made TINS tne
rSlIvIuz point for j climb 70 the sum mt ,
and wh4r merry dAyS and weeks We have
81 spsnt hsre-l3uEhing ~ al InconveI-
isnces. Sueh s. forks II the ratlo OF one
10 fgrr fnlifvilf,alS: 3 knife FOR stirring
or coffee. OF i spoon for carving oeeI-
steak and turkey. Wild cattle warranted
10 sore one 70 death 81 first sight ,oul
who hzve never been known 70 DO 80,
the distant rumble OF whose vote VIII
send VOC ID tree Ii mlnule-u yoc
bsupen 70 Be 3 -.rI- and colony OF
- Swiss channels more terociOUs tn2n
Marx Twain ever encountered. Al
these lis we forget amid the hundred
and one pleasures Of OGndz; the berry
iny- rambling. picniciug II the woods,
ferui1z, messing. hunting, soe-L1ng, II
Ezct everything / 3 pleasure 81 olud&-
especially eating and breathing Let u
hear the testimony Ci those VINO lave
experience6 II al 4rd left Their names
and their sentiments II the O1nd2
record book
-Four thousand feet above the sea we
Iook down upon j charming view ot
forest. valley. mountain and sea- And
here i 5 perfect description of or
earthly Bsuixh. a1 Now l saw IN NY
dream that the pilgrims were got over
The enchanted ground and entered into
the country OF 0lIud& whose very ar vas
sweet and pleasant There they soL4ced
themselves 10r j season and hearu the
sln-inz OK birds and saw every day the
flowers appear II the eaTrh, 41d the voice
cF -f,a tr--,l.s v4S heard In the and y
Again ) ru[IicEnE line meets our eye
- Riz-aJIZ-jig, and away We %, whose
writer every one can guess Marion L
RozeIl. under the date q August, l>I7,
gives Is the following lines
Tacu land Of koa and choicest fern
To thee my thoughts VIII CIT return
Fer thee ny i-uos5 scC- VII yearu-
Ollndz
Akalas rare 90 here abound.
Chel1s rige and red are found
And night also mention the Wld straw
berry bot VII saws Il l. i magnificent
fraEG and I cannot be lccCeed 70 speak
Of anvtbirg that VII not TO thy credit
OundaI
Here every Eace With smiles L bright,
Voices are merry. hearts are Light
As wei a. the bI>culs, which on zccouEE oL
the absence OF atmospheric pressure
rise 70 4 most AMAZING helEo1-
Ol1ndzi
Pais. Maui. TH0s- L GCLcK-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
OAHU ASSOCIATION.
Condition sna Operations OF the Native
Hawaiian Churches

The Hawaiian Evangelical Churches
held their Semi-annual meeting in HaU-
makapib chUrch on "Wednesday. All
ne ten churches were represented BY
pastor Or delegate. The opening sermon
was preached BY the moderator, Rev. j.
hekahunS, OF WSianas.
Reports from the different churches
were then presented The Church AZ
Ewa reported 5 new chapel dedicated 81
Waikele, snd S2eS 25 contributed during
the last h2li wear for paint and repairs
On their building at hSlauSo.
The Church az WaiSlu2 expect 20 take
up their hn3l collection next Sunday,
and then proceed to the building OF 3
new church. for which they have, or VIII
have, sbouRS2 900.
The Church st WsiSnSs reported their
pastors salary, $500, easily raised this
veSr with the aid Of i generous coutrIbc-
ton from officers and employees Of the
WaiSnSe plantation; S2IO hS8 been
Spent On repairs 10 the church. 4 new
chapel had been built 81 MSkua for
$3.50. OF which $50 had been given by
the konobiki.
The C1urch ST K&huku. has been
united with that at Hauul2, losing its
separate name and identity.
kaumakzpi6 church WIS authorized
20 send their pastor among the other
churches to raise money 10 pay Of their
debt Of 5000 On their new church
building. Hon :. VI. Damon had gen
eroUSIv paid the bills for fencing, grad
iug, and sodding the enclosure around
the church
A former pastor Of the Haneohe
church. who had been deposed from the
ministry, applied for restoration 70 his
clerical privileges. Various papers were
read by different pastors On subjects as
signed i vigorous discussion srose On
the nature and fruits Of true repentance.
The Association voted TO adopt the
new rule, and To begin with the new
wear the choice Of deaconS II successive
classes for 3 term Of years, a. the trus-
tees are now chosen There was sn
animated discussion On the character OF
the teaching IN the Government schools
1t was voted 10 petition the Board of
EGrc8ti0n 70 exercise greater care Ii re-
gard to the moral character OF the
teachers. Snd 20 allow the use OF the
Bible At the discretion OF the teacher Is
one Of the books To be read IN the school
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09
An Incident About Gibson

ALr. Gibson Il about the year lS52, Or
lust before be sailed awav from New
York II the schooner FIlrt, fell deeply
n love with d yuGng Lady, whose tz1her
WAS 4 welI-knowu New York merchant.
HIS demonstration Of Affection vas, Il
tines. zrotesgze- The LADY WIS inter-
estsd II hin, owing 70 his agreeable per
souaI address, and WIS charmed with
his rather chimeriaaI schemes for the
good Of mankind She took his proposal
Of marriage under consideration and,
while the aE1r was pending, she
dreamed one night that two little chil-
G-en ran Up TO her, ard asked her for
her prutectiou- The following day, she
mentioned the dream TO Mr. Gios01r
without any suspicion on her part that
the incident had 4uy connection with
his lie. when he frankly stated that be
was i EiioEer with rwo children The
ladv's fIther. who dld ucG favor the uar-
rizEs- refused 70 allow Mr. Gibson 20
cal &C his house, after this confession.
Tie lover. On several OccLSIOns, how
ever. made some RIDICULOUS dsmQnstTz-
tons before the house ard shortly 4flzr
sailed away for South America azd
Suma-ra. The Lady,, II the meantime,
ha6 gune 70 one OF the European capi-
raIs. and vas residing with the AMER
iran Minister Resilient IN t1a1 place 4
relative of hers; and While there WIS
informed tl1t Gibson had Threatened %
,-,,-- -f-- -,.,.s-- = s--ssS..T grT 9h,fTrf
her This be ii6 Eot attempt. She =
uoE living II Europe and WIS connected
hv blood relation with the vie Of
fsruer President Of the United States,
and x connected by marrELEE win one
Of the present cEnEl115es for Preside1-
tai cr wee presidential oliice-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-09

The qrsatest hefzhf Il Which visible
clouds ever exist does net ezceed tn
u1es
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
IA Monlan,s New Shoes.

When woman has new pair OF
shoes sent home she performs alto
gether different from a man. She never
shoves her toes into them and hauls
until she is red i'll the fac and all ont
of breath, and then 80 stamping and
kicking around, but pulls them on half
way carefully, twitches them off again
to take last look and see if she has
got the right one, pulls thsm on again,
looks at them dreamily, says they are
just right, then takes another look.
stops suddenly to smooth out a
wrinkle, twists around and SURVEYS
them sideways exclaims: Mercy how
loose they are," looks ut them again
square in front, works her foot around
so they won't hurt her quite so much,
takes them off, looks at them, looks at
the heel, the bottom and the inside,
puts them on again, walks up and down
the room once or twice, remarks to her
better half that she won't have them at
any price, tits down the mirror so sh.
can see how they look from that way,
backs off, steps up again, takes thirty
OF forty farewell looks, says they make
her feet awful big and never will do
in the world, puts them on and off
three OF four times more, asks her hus-
band what he thinks about it, and then
pays no attention to what he saws, goes
through it all again, and finally saws
she will take them. It's very simple
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
How Grip Cars Are Mended.

Every once in while street car pas
sengers are startled by the sound OF a
rafting wagon and Changing bell and
the sight of an ordinary looking vehicle
manned by gang Of workmen tearing
down the street at an alarming speed.
They had expected to see an engine OF
q patrol wagon at the first sound, and
they wonder at the hurry of this lum-
bering vehicle. It is one of the repair
wagons belonging to the South Divis-
ion Railway Company. There are two
of them-one at the Thirty ninth street
barns and one at the barns at TWENTY
first street. Horses are always hitched
to the wagons, and the repair gangs are
ready to move at moments notice.
When q grip gets stuck or broken, or a
car breaks down, the conductor obeys
rules and goes at once to the nearest
telephone and calls for the nearest
wagon, giving the number and location
Of his car. The repair wagon dashes
out to the scene of the accident. II is
laden with all sorts of tools and appli-
ances and manned by an expert driver
and a gang of expert machinists. A
large and small truck wheel is ALWAYS
carried, to be used in case a heayy
wagon has broken down on the track.
BY this system tedious delays are great
~ MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
RaS Alula.

Ras Alula, the Abyssinian leader, is
described as about forty years OF age,
little above the average height-say
about five feet nine inches. He is mus
cular and athletic, and can. hold his
own with any man of his army in feats
Of skill, such as riding and shooting.
He is great sportsman when he has
time to devote to the chase, which lat
terly has not been very often. He
wears his hair cut short, as rule, and
lets it grow naturally, not plating it,
like the majority of his nation. His
complexion is copper-colored, not very
dark; his face oval, his nose of good
shape, his mouth small, set off with
good teeth. His whole features are
regular, and when he smiles, which he
often does when talking in private and
not before his followers, his face is most
pleasing and his manner winning. He
can be very stern. and on business OF
political occasions almost as immovable
as statue.-Pittsbat,gA Dispatch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
The Venezuelan Republic.

At eight in the evening we arrived at
Las Tablas, the nearest port to the
famous Callao gold mines, that were
for several years among the most pro-
ductive in the world. Oflate, however,.
their yield has been falling off. until
the price Of shares that.paid ten dollars
each per month upon par value of
two hundred dollars has dwindled
down to one dollar. The decrease. it
is said. is due partly to a change OF
management and partly to contrac-
tion of the vein Of ore. Shafts have
been sunk only to the depth Of eight
hundred feet, however, and it is ex-
pected that as they progress more will
be obtained. .2.H.
The gold was brought aboard in
four boxes, each containing two bars Of
a thousand ounces tied up in gunny
cloths, with a wooden buoy attached in
case of an accident coming off the
steamer. They were thrown down on
the cabin floor with apparent careless
ness, but two well-armed men watched
the treasure carefully all night, and in
the morning it was to be landed at
Ciudad Bolivar, in transit for Caracas.
where it is coined.
When that morning came, as it does
down here, almost with bang like
Pats sunset, the steamer was tied head
and stern to volcanic rocks half imbed-
ded in white sand, alongside steep
hill of the same, some sixty feet high.
Up and down it's shifting side few dis
consulate donkeys were climbing, car
rying grass upon which to feed the
rest of the day: and at the top dark
wall stretched along the town front,
showing above it few yellow walled
fat-roofed houses. And that is all that
is visible at first glance of the fourth
city Of the Venezuelan Republic. xi
After this difficult hill was surmount-
ed, the town developed into rambling
lot of streets upon series of hills, the
highest one crowned by cathedral
church and q pretty little square con-
tanning one fair bronze statue of the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

Gen. j. WARREN keller, ex-Speaker
of the House of Representatives, was in
town the other day, writes Washing
ton correspondent. He has grown fat
and very gray since the time when he
presided over the deliberations of the
House, now six years ago. He still
manifests good deal of his old-time
interest in politics, but since he was
retired from participation in public
affairs he has settled down in quiet
and contentment to the practice of law
in his Office in Springfield. Ohio. Many
statesman in this country has been
made, and completely made, by the
newspapers, without much real claim
to the making. Only now and then one
is trampled down and out of sight by
the editors and their assistants. This
was the Generals fate. His quarrel
with one Of the Washington newspaper
correspondents was literally forced
upon him. Personally lie is anything
but an aggressive man. but when driv-
en- into a corner he will fight back. In
the quarrel all the journalists at the
national capital took sides with their
associate, and the newspapers all over
the country rung with denunciations of
Mr.. Keifer. He was literally hurled
from place and power and has never
been able to get back to Congress
since
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
Secret Of Vulgar Idea of Marriage.

The treating of young girls as OBJ
lects of ornament, and bringing them
up in luxurious idleness, is the subject
of little homily by Rcbecca Harding
Davis, in the Co2tgreydtiomnlist. This
habit Of excessive outlay upon young
girls, she says, runs through every
grade of society. The daughter of the
blacksmith is as likely to be dressed
extravagantly in proportion to his
means as that of the millionaire for
whom he works. The income which
the successful professional man earns
by his brains is equal to the interest on
large bulk of capital; it gives him
the feeling of attiuence. But in rearing
his daughters he is apt wholly to for
get that his brains die with him. For
how many of the pretty. innocent but
terfiies who brighten our streets to-day
is any provision made to insure them,
five years hence, one 1.-THE of the lux
uries which they now enjoy? How
many of them are qualified to earn
their own living? The effect of this
cruel neglect in parents strikes deeper
than mere poverty. Luxrries are made
necessities for the girl. She knows that
on the death Of her father she will lose
them; she cannot earn them. There is
but one way to secure them-marriage
with rich man. There is the secret
of the vulgar idea Of marriage which
is debasing our social life; of the mar.
ket for women which fashionable so.
ciety has become; Of the voluntary sale
of themselves of the prestiest girls OF
each season to rich old men; of the
wretched homes, and of The innumera-
BILE divorces that end this lamentable
history. What is the remedy?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

MISS AMANDA DELMAs is one of the
most successful sugar-planters in
Louisiana. She is creole, and was
brought up to a life of Incidence until
the wheel of fortune took backward
turn, and she was thrown upon her
own resources. To the surprise of her
friends she took the situation by the
horns, and undertook the management
of the plantation that belonged to her.
Every morning Miss Delmas may be
seen riding horseback with big sun
shade over head. inspecting the gangs
Of workmen on her estate.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

ILLINOIS has what is called the dram
shop act, under which saloon keeper
who persists in selling liquor to a
known inebriate after being warned to
desist, may be prosecuted for damages.
A well-known artist in Chicago named
Elkins fell victim to the alcohol
habit, and his wife repeatedly requested
the proprietors of the saloons which he
frequented to sell him no more of the
destroying liquid, which had ruined
his business and prospects in life and
was reducing his family to beggary.
They treated her circumstances and
applications with contempt, and con
tinuing his career of dissipation the
artist died. His widow sued the saloon.
keepers under the dram-shop act fol
$4,000 damages, and a jury awarded
her S., 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

UNCLE BEN WHEELER, of Americas,
Ga, is running for Ordinary. In case
he is elected, he offers to give the first
hundred marriage licenses gratis. The
next hundred he will reduce from ST.. rs
to so cents. He also offers bridal
presents. Negroes are to receive then
choice of razors, accordions, hair oil, O,
coon dogs. The first couple married
by him to be blessed with twins will
receive present of $17. Uncle Ben
will be elected.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

A NEWLY organized political party in
Japan has for its programme: The re-
duction Of the land tax, the abolition
of centrlization,in the administration.
the introduction of the volunteer sys-
tenn into the army, and the revision Of
the existing treaties, with the view of
putting Japan on an equal footing with
other powers in international inter-
course
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23
Harmony in the Party.

Mrs. CT understand that YOU
have had trouble with your servant
girl?
Mrs. H.-Not at all.
Mrs: Cob! then I was misin-
formed.
Mrs. HIT was nothing. I was GO
ing to have reception, but she had ar
ranged for one herself that nigh.
Mrs. G.-And she gave hers up?
Mrs. H.-No, I gave up mine, SO we
are still the best of riends.-Bosto1l
Courier.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-23

Rosa W1ss, of Meridian, Miss, is
held up as q model financier. Some
one gave her five cents on her birthday
by way of q joke. She bought yard
of calico with it, made sun-bonnet,
and sold it for forty cents. This CAPT
tai she reinvested, and continued turn
ing her money over. At last accounts
she had cleared $40. @...