davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
For Kent--EOoHs.

CoR REST-FURNIsHED ROOMS: STEAM
L heated: and furnish "a rooms for light house
y e2ing. Apply a. room ioS, New HouseInau
bl c.. l5f
NOR RENT-A UT OF USFURNlSrD
i rooms with Gas, b sths ard heat. Address H..
Telegram Herald IA
noR RFNT-ONE OR TWO FIRST CLASS
L rooms for gentlemen. PSI North Ioniast II
TOR REST-A NICE FURNISHED ROOM FOR
/ gentleman in private family at ib7 Crescent
ave. ST
I,oR RENT LARGE NICELY FURNISHED
front rooms with board 70 Crcseentave. -
TOR RENI-A NICELY FURNISHED Up
steirs, front reora, suitable fortwo gentlemen.
Apply a. IS Rhnson-st. .
TOR RENT - ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM
furni' he'd; heat and gas. Enquire at - Ran
somst. Hf
COR RENT-FURNlsHED ROOMS. STEAM
heated. and furnished oms for light houe-
keeping. Apply al room l0S. New Houseman
block. -
ITO RENT CREAP-TWO NICELY FURNISH
L cd rooms. Apply at A. \. College ave. city.
TfoR REkr-DEslRABLE PARTIES CAN
obtain either ef two 6rst class furnished
Vinegar block on south DiyiSio1-si.. BY applying
10 y. ID. Brock. ySsii
EfoE RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
either single en- si:ite; steam heated: slso
rooms Tor hight honse keeping. Apply st Ko0rD IS,
Ledysra lock, loi Cinwa-sf. 2l6d
NOR RENT-TwO SUITES OF SYvES ROOMS
( in the new Ps stine block. with all modern
ccDyenisnces. including he pstent hldine Heat
ing crete Also ten er1ent of six Tooms corner
Sh&wmut-eve. aud Ninter-st. Also rooms toreDi,
furnished or uufEraished Inquire Of p. w. Bar
nST6, IS Allen St. corner c. Nj Nernon-st 5<ef
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED SITUATION AS CLERK IN
w store. Have bad experience IN general store.
Can furnish reference II required. c. Tyson.
Lunn House. city. u
IVANTED-A POSITION AS TRAVELLING
w saelsm an foT whole. ale grocery. Best oi
references ~ TO integrity honesty and sotrlety
Addn So ~, Box D. this Office. j.
(VANTED-A MAN WITH A TEAM. STEADY
W employment. Valley City Employment
CHce. "a Monroe and 81 Ott2ws-sts. I.
WANTED-A SITUATION AS WOOD TURNER
w Can give best OF reference. Address q. o
". Commercial Hotel. Mus kegon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

DERsONAL-wIIL THE PARTY WHO TOOK
l a a uFebselis BY initiate f0m the ladies
Ltel&ry Il@b roos ioA pleAss feGaIn 70 III Eo.t-
slck-st J. i. f1lseA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

Salvation Oil will relieve and cure pain
at lightning speed. Price % cents bottle
Paper. SIR 10 charge If you don't ind
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrnp in IT," Price p
cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

I,OR RgST-OSE SUITE OF FRONT OFFICE
r rooms. most desirable location 10 tbe city
Apply e. Room u. Imroeu's block. -
gTBRE AND BASEMENT To REST III 2
> Sore & basement in the Killers block. 81 "
bridge 4 First Class location. Apply TO Hrs
Semuei Nflfer. tf-si
rOR EFNT-THF PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
+ nov occupied by Mrs.. o. Barrops cor. wesi
Bridge a Fronf-rt- The ieu ioesf1on IN The cite
Also rooms In the block : :. Ball az Z. We y a
Is Wster.o9st 5fFi
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
Situations Wonfed-Female.

YUANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF Ex-
W perienoe, a position 6tenosrspher and
Type Writer: good references: will furnish ma
chine. Ad ress r. o. Box 5l5 BTockport n. Y.
u
WANTED = BY A MIDDLE AGED LADY
" plain sewing TO do 10 have the care of an
invalid object, permanent home. Address 3
Box T. care this Office Il
IUANTED-A SITUATION As HoUsEMAID
" by an English lady lately from canada Ap-
ply al 103 Msdison-kye. At
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

| osf - 0N MONRoEsr. Or yEFPKRsON
II ave- par of Eold ho~ed - ectacles "a a
leather case. Finder Please notsy NfS Merit
81 :. Pro pectSt sl1 receive literal ward Sa2if
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

ne .z=sssi ,,eeffue - tss tt-rt r. ,le~ ~ -.
r.~aos eersfs sru-sns ts5t-s fsraae9F -
?. fssa : - fs8er1i es,ee 81 siss fits - fsfsn1
Tfss4r Efee1esn - Feer~fs Aarra isf4
~ ( = raera = r. - go flefg - .ti-sl4af IS
~1eso-e rrr.sst s - scs ~ e st-~e 6or tfe !,
ss.f~s saer nr6 - f<f sgrzs<e ~ - 49, - nes
ts...s.s<s - s.sss - rsreea ~ <fs r1re ~
1E q kGef<Ak1s escfsts-T.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
For Reaf--Hosfscs.

TOR REyT-DESIRABLE ROOM FOR Two
1 gentlemen, vita hoard. at 60 Possvics-st- s4eti
NOR RENT - TENEMENT OF sENEE
L rooms in the new Palsiinc Block. cor. OF
CouT aud Allen streets. with eli c0n~enieDcs.
iUcluding The patent Aldine heating CRATE. Also
one ~ four rooms No ~ susiobf-st, second
house froE1 West Fuitonst. Inquire of a. ".
Bsrrsrf - Il len st cor OF NJ. Nernon-st SIS I
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

NoTECF-To TrtNCIENT@ Or F4rTIFe
visiffns efsHa Rsyffe - vo1 vSnf choice
fsgnfshed foosss rlease call - 2 cans a. sea-
eTd a~a- ro~ui 10 a IS
I,UB sAIE Fx fRA ~ICr TiPT ET~r7 fTa-
7 vo+1 81 rs9 per iosd 6eiivsfes franf
rar5ss Ffreerfia E4stf
~ rf-t srsrsae ~ &c 81 ed So fr-fnaT rriaas
- s. sn6 s. HsnltoEs A. 90 e~g
Caas-st 4ftt
ca EsM4V-1AF kuB faNE sw1LE
= ss~KNe ore a9erf esrasf ~ rfbs-s ar
= G g. IN ~ @ 81 irI. Eee fgvx Es.f
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
Furniture Stored.

FURNITURE sToRED, PACKED AND
L moved. Expert packers sent On shor notice
By Radcliffe Holt, Ill south Division ~. leie-
phone 10. 90D. jan 9 'ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

esp bs foasa by dfsiainx tAs EaNab<r sf
~srss ~ sss~.. ASS part ssf . lsss e~sstsd
ssoss futl ktAsA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

1 YOUNG DRUGGIST WITH sso Or siOe CAN
Il set lnt0 buslness TO- himself b. calling ca
lF. " IL koss. once " sollcotnb building
L u. PkkRS, IL THE REAR or az SOUTH
4 Division 81. wil iurnish Ell kinds OF build
ing siOue a. Te4Sonstie rates also hemiock iura-
Der Tor al kinda Of building purplsez =
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

ees vc-.r CARPErS rI.sANED AND RELAIB
- fha crsnf fsDits scar Csr7et CiesnlnE
~1rks e. 81 = keutsf Cares flsaned e.
rras e. ns- uHhcEt fhe esS ialurF Eest ~
~ssercr - Tfr cav fsrpcs cifsEfrg rlsfa ne
in eerslr Tefertc~e 80 -
s. y. ALLEN, Manager.
N.R-Nr n u Cement = - to1ser eenasc tes
~fH rh.s rarre-a
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
A Happy and Pros
porous New Year
to You All.

And sooept our sincere tharks for yosr
hind patronage during tie pNst We have
climbed over the pest year oi cur tusioess
experiment and ere securely starred Cor
another and bow know that there Is room
enough here for Us ~ vel xs the othtfs
who have ventuTeo snto the crockeTy bush
ness OF our location we are sznEuine thef
4 Will only be wear or two before We VAL
be in the heart of the business portion Of
the city. We viii ina future g. IN the past
year tny only honest goods. represent them
they are and sell them at tie lowest
casb prices. not foing into The very fresf
goods ano sveioing the cheap sbodcy truck.
We hope 10 merit and receive az incrssss
Of your patronage. Our goods are nlSrsad
in plain figures and are the sane 10 all. We
invite you al 10 come and see %. and VIXEN
you have friends visiting on and are show
ing them the places of interest o0nt forget
that one Of the prsttiesi stores IN The b'sts
Is a. the corner OF South Division and Pal
ton -sts, and hat . mosi complete lire u
Grockery. Glassware. Lamps. FkDcF Goods
and H9nse Furnishing car eiwsys be
found there. Pine China. Fancy Janre,
Bric-s-bfsc loaned Tor parties and eDt ter
tsiHments at a small percentage on Price.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
DR.. II. =. SN YDER.
IleetTle Drial 0aca
TwEN1Y-Of9E 4EAks FstcrTcK

1WEN If-Cftk LAX Fhr~IILE
Va 'Iref a. s1fs stH iseerea fsT .....-.. a. n
Tee eftrsffez - =
Ta.- ffleH afsh COS 10 ~ and usvxr6si 1 ~
Tee7hf ~ wfh & .lo eaa p s,fTrw ~ - toi 't
1os.F fae1 e. ffrY fhsertste n
EfE4sx@1 alr r. ese ffesh eTerr csv g. rerrarfse1 r
r,-~z ss.f rsrssrsfx ar. ~ 0ffer rr1f -
- 50 os~reTnuF Tee , paifiie@z5 q g ~ t1e
- f.f elnsfrfeqi irffr1rlfrS
Frr-a = arf - ~ eerf = 41 earr tiocE
rake - essvats- Nf - DFser a. = 81n-f
Ke. % soxre~-st : err.e ffsp8as.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
Nj MuskegOn

Cnce. - BeslsfE Ave. AAaes kloc&- tEs
TELkss4z- kszAL2 csAseEso sFcTy -4sralas a.
. n cl1ck
NfxErcoS TaTeSDxY Jxs II
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12
RnnrdfnH.

UTANTFD- 8 - WORTH 0FGskFD RArTDs
w chsir Heok 81 Il ran he bad chesP. gsl
81 Ee 2. Loxeft block. opposite sweets Zoe
.S5f
DOARrING-GD0D ROC8 AND HoARD eAN
- D. secure5 e. - Eorh - Yaslen g. ss5tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

n. FArsHs. = Ann Artor. = making
discoveries which eaiis.e him to rank
Glib sc.eniists hks PssrFUR aud Or.
koCa ii - believed tbss his successful
ieueala,i9n ef c,t viia tae germs 81
tgFl..d Fever frc1d 10 ths wafer brought
frm iren Nouats.u. - .he a-ss time
sues : ressi. hss been scc0mpiishsd.
fets i,scoverv Vill sdi 70 10 fsse ts
zeq1'rsd ~ the discovery cf iyrctcxssuu.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

fffsrfIInaenfas.

yTASTTD TO BUT--A PORTLAND CUTTEs
" sesond hand Il ia god orssT IS soUth
frrn ~ ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

lfigsEc prauists ~ rival Finiisy.
NaiaIsi ess - eeV'u1inz bo ooze oaf 81
fhs xrcnpi in ~arp~srz stan lance.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

weieonns ths comrades 81 the Twsnty-
arss Nicsszsn Inisntry todsyi
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-12

The hen With four iegs, which may be
seen Al the chic.en sAow Is. of eoutse. a
Grand Rapids pSojuci- II some Detroit
rooster wants 20 put The spurs on With her.
let him issue his def"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
REIMBURSEMENT of Salaries.

Work has been going on for some time
at the post office department bringing up
the readjustment of postmasters salaries
tor the next fiscal year, beginning July l..
Iowa has been completed and is as follows:
Alton, from $1,000to 81 200: Ames, 81, 400
TO $1,000; Boone. 81. 500 to $1,000: Belle
PLANE, $1,000 to 81 400; Brooklyn, SLIGO
to 81, 200; Cedar Falls, $1,000 to $4,000;
Cedar Rapids, $4,000 to $4,000; Center
Vile, 81 800 to $1,000; Cherokee 81 500 to
$1,000; Colfax. S1.100to 81, 200; Columbus
Junction, $1,000 to fourth class; CoGnci!
Bluffs. $4,000 to $1,000; Crcsco, SLIGO
to 800; Davenport, $4,000 to $4,000;
DEBORAH, $1,000 to S2,100; Dubuque,
$4,000 to $500; Eagle Grove, S1,l0o
to $1,000; Emmetsburg, $1,000
to $l,7O0; Sioux City, $4,000
to $1,000; Sibley, 81, 300 to 81 400; Stuart,
81, 400 to 1880; lama, 81, 200 to $1,000;
Traer, 81, 100 to $1,000. Fort Madison.
81 800 to $4,000; Grundy Center, $1,000
to s1,4oo; Hamburg, S., 200 to $1,000;
Hampton, $1,000 to $1,4OO; Humboldt,
sl,76o to 81, 200; Ida Grove, $l.4ooto ST.
500; Independence, $1,000 to $1,000; Keo-
kuk. $4,000 to $4,000; Kingsley, 81, 100 to
$1,000: Lansing, $l,100 to 81 200; Laporte
City. 81 100 to 81 200; LIE Mars, $4,000 to
$1,000; Logan, 81 100 to 81 200; Mapleton,
LOO TO $1,000; Maquoketa, $1,000 to
$l,7O0; Mount Ayr, $1,000 to $1,000;
Mount Vernon, $1,000 to $1,400; Orange
City. $1,000 to SLIGO; Pella, 81, 800 to
$1,40O; Rock Rapids, $l.l00 to 81 200;
Sanborn, 81 900 to LOO; Sheldon, ST.
400 to 81 800
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
No Recommendation made on the Nomi.
Disastrous storm:

Reports from all parts of Iowa and Da-
kota visited by the recent storm proclaim
it to he the worst that has ever visited this
section of country. At Ruthven, Ia, an
agricultural house belonging to Root &
Walker was wrecked; Trapp Bros. livery
barn, the Kirkwood hotel, the NJ. E. church
and Tom Gifts dwelling were all leveled to
the ground. Many residences were dam
aged, and barns and outbuild ngs are scat
tered over the prairies. One horse was
killed in the streets by scantling being
driven completely through his body. AT
Waterloo, a yacht carrying the Waterloo
orchestra capsized, and A: 4. Fassett, OF
st. Louis, who accompanied the party. was
rescued from the river with great difficulty.
Throughout Dakota hailstones measuring
five and six inches in diameter fell. literally
driving growing crops into the ground.
Several cases of loss of life are reported.
and the damage to live stock and crops is
almost incalculabe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Wants the Earth,

1t now transpires that Charles A. Pitch
er, the absconding Providence bank teller,
purchased draft on Parisian bank for
100000 francs at the Mochelaga bank at
Montreal. Another draft for 81 900 from
Boston on an English bank was found on
him. II is understood that he offers for
$500 to give up $400, 600 worth of secu-
rites. If the bank won't compromise,
Pitcher says he will take few years in
prison and then come out and live luxuri-
ously the rest of his life. He will fight the
bank to the very last, and has engaged the
best firm Of lawyers in Montreal. Unfor-
tunately for Pitcher. the Montreal Guaran-
tee company was on his bond for $4,000,
and he can be imprisoned for that, but he
expresses no concern about this phase of
the matter. saving the company would
rather have its $4,000 than have him in
prison, and says he can compromise it.
He is wonderfully cool. and seems to have
been making arrangements for long while
for flight.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13

Mormon congregation on Bowman Ridge
five miles from Glenn Easton, w. Va. An
outbreak had been threatened for some
time. At a meeting for worship at the
home of Aaron Harris, Alb COPYRIGHT drew
a pistol to kill Joe Waite, but the weapon
was taken from him by Waite, who was
knocked down, when COPYRIGHT stabbed
him in the left side. Jasper Waite ran to
his brothers. assistance and was stabbed
in the stomach. Locey Waite caught
Courright and cut his throat. Alb Court
right struck Locey Waite with club, lay
his skull bar, but was in turn knocked
down by old man Waite, who was almost
Drained by Tom Chambers Aaron Harris
died from the shock and excitement Incl
dental to the riot, and Tom and Locey
Waite cannot live
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
A Murdero,,s N1aniac.

AS the south bound train on the Inter-
national road was nearing Milano, Tex,
white man entered the smoking car and,
approaching the negro porter, who was
asleep on one Of the seats, suddenly drew
a Six shooter and sent bullet crashing
through the sleeping mans brain, killing
him instantly. He then attempted to
shoot Conductor Corcoran, who was in
charge of train, but his pistol failed to fire.
Corcoran then clinched with him. and with
the assistance of passengers, after des-
perate struggle, overpowered and disarmed
him. His name is Marble, and at one
time he was conductor on the Houston
and Texas Central. He was left at Rock
dale, raving maniac. He boarded the
train at Hearne, where he bought /; ticket
for Austin. The porter, Sam Arnold.
lived in San Antonio.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Pensions Granted.

The following pension have been grant
ed Nebraskans and Iowans: Nebraska:
Original invalid = Timothy Teromin.
Spauldlng; George F. Meyers, Geranium;
Ell >: Cotton, Arcadia; George Francis.
southside. Iowa: Original invalid
Daniel M. Vert, Newton; Owen Slater,
Mlndham; Edgar Mess. Fairfield; Austin
Illodgett, Central City; Addison A. Par
11sh, conway, John d. Lamb, Walker;
Horace Carpenter, Usage: John w. Arm
strong, Patterson; James H. Gillett. Zion:
William Reed, Nicola; William J. Leaning,
ortonvllle. Restoration, reissue and in
clease-Thomas c. NJ. Dayton, West
Chester; Jacob A. Edwards. Adair. IN
crease-Barney Whitney, Keosauqua; Ran
dolph Mckinley, Stansgar. Reissue and
lncrease-Robert f. NJ. Flatek, Colunlus
junction. Reissue = Daniel Thurman.
Leon. Original widows. etc.-Minor OF
William H. Hooking, Red Oak.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Proper Care of the Eyes.

In reading, says DIR. David Wei
of New York, the book should be
at distance. of from ten to fit
inches from the eyes. The readers
sition should be such that the light 4
fall Oh the book, and not on the g
The light itself should be suffice
Nothing is SO injurious to the eye
poor light in reading. Next to
light the incandescent light gives
best illumination for reading, and
notions of the injurious effect on
eyes Of the electric light are errole'1
Reading while riding in the cars shel
be avoided. The jolting and shasI
Of the train causes a great strain toI
eyes, and Injuries them. There /
great deal of popular prejudice aga]
spectacles, but there are two good ]
sons why they should be worn, and
two. One is that we may see Del
and the other that strain on tle,e1
may be relieved. The near-ssl]
child should wear spectacles, We:j
they are the best preventive aSaI
increase Of near-sightedness, and
because he loses great part o.
education in not being able to see n1
than few feet away. When N,1
grows old the power Of accommc,usa1
is lost, and even if he is not near.ssI11
the hardening Of the crystalline j
prevents sight at short dls,s ...
Hence he is obliged to wear gus
The vast majority of persons WIZ Nv,
glasses can see as we'll without Wv
They use them to avoid a i, ee elssI
strain on the eyes. The act OF los'1
alton is muscular one. and ns's
nervous energy. The over-slsllt!s1is.l|
in which the focus comes bemlu
fetina, has to perform this mllscu,a II
continually. The results are hea eau y,
irritability and nausea. The onh ,, =
edy in such cases is to wear slm
For eyes in q healthy state pu ~, n
water is the best wash. When lnss
lids are infamed a weak sola'lva
salt and water makes the best 4 1.nss
eye lotion. Never apply poui''S
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Burned by Gasoline.

An accident occurred at the Union rein
cry in Pittsburg, Pa, that will probably
result in the death of two boys. The gas
oline still sprung a leak and the contents
drained into the sewer that empties into
stream short distance below the works.
Gasoline soon covered the surface of the
stream for a distance of 500 feet, passing
under four railroad tracks. In some man
ner the inhammable stuff was ignited. AMI
in an instant the surface was a mass of
flames, which quickly ran back to the
mouth of the sewer. Two boys were play
ing near the river at the time and both
We're horribly burned. Tho elder. aged Is
years, was almost burned to crisp. The
other boy is terribly burned and his recoy-
cry is doubtful. Two empty tank cars
standing OH the track exploded with terrific
force. hurting pieces Of iron hundreds Of
feet in the air. -Four tank cars were burned
and slight damage done to the railroad
tracks,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Released on Bail.

Mrs. Meckie Rawson, the wife of the
millionaire banker, who attempted to MUIR
der in court her husbands lawyer, Whit
ney, has been permitted to give bail for
that offense. Whitney is still i'll serious
condition, but it is thought will recover.
Mrs. Rawson will be compelled to remain
in Jail thirty days yet, notwithstanding the
bail. to atone for her contempt of court in
continuing to shoot Whitney, though the
Judge was loudly calling for order. The
fair defendant presented an extremely
jaunty appearance when arraigned, wear
ing i'll her bosom two freshly plucked lilies
of exquisite fragrance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
-
An Indian State.

The international council of Indians at
Fort Gibson, Cherokee Nation, has been
the most important gathering of Indians
for several years. The resolution, relative
to the unifcat1on Of all the civilized ma
tons in the territory, after being ably dis
cussed on both sides. was unanimously
adopted. The champion of this me sure,
which was proposed three months ago,
was Please Porter, one of the abest In
dian statesmen of the present day. The
measure provides for one common govern
ment, with common laws and officers. in
which all the tribes shall have equal repre-
sanitation
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Aid for Strikers.

AT special meeting OF the New York
City division No. 105. Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, it was decided to as
sess the members of this division SIS per
month for three months, Or more if neces-
sary and to donate the same to the mem
Gers engaged in the strike on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Accident at ~ Fair.

While 300 or 400 people were seated in
the grand stand on the grounds of the
1allbusha county. Miss, fair association,
the supports gave way without warming
and the structure fell to the ground. No
were taken from the ruins with broken
arms and limbs. bruised bodies and almost
every conceivable wound. Some of the
wounded, it is thought, cannot live.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Another Dron in Hates

The Erie railroad has issued a new
dressed beef fare in connection with the
Chicago and Atlantic, making rate of
20 cents per 100 to New Yorl. This rate
was promptly met by the other lines and
rate on cattle was was further reduced
from from l2a to II cents. The cuts an
ply to New work shipments. The rate on
live hogs was dropped from rs to 22a
cents. 1t was reported that provisions
were further reduced to 20 cents, though
none OF the agents would admit it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
An Immense Casting.

Pittsburg.. Steel Casting company has
signed contract to furnish some heavy
castings for the cruiser Maine, now build
ing at the Brooklyn navy yard. Among
the pieces to be cast is the stem post. One
arm of it is twenty six feet four inches
long. the other thirteen feet ten inches.
The widest point measures forty-two
inches and the thickness will be twelve
inches. The estimated weight of the mon
strous piece Of metal, the largest ever cast
in Pittsburg. is seventeen tons. If the
railroads refuse to carry it, it will have to
be shipped by water around by New Or
leans. The total cost of the work will be
$4,000,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
years of age and clerk in the treasury de-

years of age and clerk in the treasury de.
partment, is the owner of a large white
silk handkerchief, borlered with red and
white stripes, and with a picture of Gen.
w. H. Harrison in the center. 1t was pre-
sented to her i'll Boston. during the excit-
ing campaign of 1S4c, by a young man
from st. Louis. Miss Dame was an army
nurse, both in field and hospital, during
the late war. She sets great store by this
relic of nearly half a century ago, and on
the night of the recent republican parade
its exhibition created considerable en-
thuslasm
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Maxwell Must Hang.

Gov. Morchouse was questioned the
other day as to the action upon the Max
well petition for Communication of the
death sentence. The governor refuses to
express himself upon the subject to news
paper men, but to others he has said posi-
lively that he would not interfere with the
course of the law.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
A Chico Elone,nent

Another elopement is placed to the
credit of Chicago. The principals are
Miss May Yoho, an actress who has been
taking the part of Prince in the Crystal
slipper" at the Chicago pera-house, and
Edward B. Shaw, cashier of the Dake
bakery. The couple visited the races to-
gether and when next heard of were in
Cleveland, o. Shaw is so years old and is
married to the daughter of a leading insur-
ance man in the CITY,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-07-13
Made a Citizen

A widow named Alice Mcdaniel APP
peared before Judge Vinton, of the circuit
court, at Lafayette, Ind, and declared her
intention IN of becoming citizen of the
United States. The belief is that this is
the first instance on record where a woman
has been made citizen in Indiana.