davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31
Gerbens forte Tartsi 9it nplig

Stabelen Oeo la Glotot I NRrbeoen Al
Toulon | Narparelie at 10000 9ilita4
er5, beriblaubt 9pulOus Sppraidt
Senne YAfetbaao, iom fl Ndpnet "Gu4
ftralieu", bar en- 2ansoe al 1872 @sts,
os er ben fDrite i ben 8affe al burtisI
saaenbe 9ampere, iom 1ful 9nu paa 2lI
itrnlien. Waltiaen repralenterer 66Od
Seltefreiter os uopifier cit SditisSta
al IS &aob. 500 elefiriIte Camps
Rinsss % 9elefonleonins ~ialoeuocI
Snbretniusen. Gil 5artsiet bGrsr d
mirore Dampbaab at Staal. Omt9tI
ninserne peb 8psnineen Of bette SirrlI
psNampItib bar belsbet fig til 5 NilI
Sranfs.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31

Gn uoorren 5Dr Sal GanclI4Hs'
8anen / Gr9lano h9nbte DIT l%oritNeH'
at en- rsmt Solbat, lom ifaloe fOres TIL
bose til fit &sgiment, hOppebe I'D Sl'a
mem IosnUinouet, netgp 'Om 9O5't 'r1
afiteo meo eli Safti9beo at 50 allOla''
ter | 9imen, San blep bRn6e10e llF
peo 8lnoerne % LIB meo ct Slqli'
trobs BEN raisnoe Sort. Baa 5'Oeip''
ret fom netop ct Surtigtog b%rulsnOe az
iteo / ben mo0Iatte Seeming % VIIo'
uoentOil bare fnuit Wanoen, bots qa7
life / 1ibIte S,sblif 'bapos faat reuel q
lss c9 peltst lis neb paa SlSeH a Sa1
neipcret. ga 3oaet par 'orol, l"a|
ban up isien % feb i'm geI S'a0 q
f0rnBiet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31

Sen itsrite &isSlaoning, Der npsens
iinbe er anfommsn til en- euself Saun,
brdstes ben Ace Suui Of bet fra ganterz
burn, gp e(anb, fommenbe 9Th
"@sninstpn". Bette 5artei baobs
10 900 frpsne 2nmmefrOppe pmboro.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31

Yrims Gusen % YrinleSIs ~" wv
fam. Yariierblaoerie msoOslSl -. W. =,
be fra Stcd9olm fOmmsnoe @p8". '.,;
at grins eusen, Song 0scdfs s's \
ssn, Ital tenie paa at s'its l's n' ~, =
itismne, mDrfbubeoe Brlnlss'e
fra Samai.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31

8opo, @is., 25be Sum- 1888. = Seq
bnuce Wufelrbeumatisme / 8neet, ! to
user bar ies isnselissenee os fluee lite
ipile. 81. Safs5s Ollie belbreoebe mig
ftrar. - 6. g. @eltcott.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31

Ut Famine er biotil bleoer arlssl
en- nerpBs Sell. 2eaerne So'p'a'1
for grenipse SObOiquare 90tOON
imiblertio np(is siprt cit @rTar1n9' p1
sjsr benne S1spri mere eler m''p'
toip(ipm. Huber lloisrelIen az ef''E!'
Sperationer for OF belbreoe SsfH Y
9gpbeb blep bet bemarfet, at Dc ofF'1
renbe 2aaer / fire beloise Opera'''a'
o9iaa babe belbrebet YdtienferHs
at famine. Genne aienbssjsrr'hs u
bait iarlis Opmarfiombeo OS S'a''D1
% Reiultatet blsp ben faIte OpefOeOa
ming, at ben Sell at fannie ! oe
9ilfelce life bibrprer fra en- NV"
Spsbom, men fra en- easr uHcs' 6"j
Tom ltaar / Jorbinoelie meb Sprs"s1
rerne.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31

AT DEBORAH Institute Prof. Rich
will give a practical course in Book,
keeping and Commercial Law with.
out extra charge.
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31

&oitbart engslff Sfpts. Sc ITO
Tons 8anoner, Der er fonltruerebe til
BRIG ! ben ensel'fe Murine, toiter TO-
600 Gfrl. pr. Stpf. Spert Stub mebs
terer en- B%efOftnins at 100 9hrl. (1SOO
8roner).
Decorah-posten., 1889-07-31

Vile gobe Ting er tire. vi CIV
usift @anb a%pertersoe ! bet g''"
bapnRe "aitenblab", at ban pnp" +,
sifte fig meo en- life for ll'S Y'sf y
bplter @runotDiss aare oS Sefss :
litif, os iom CT i 8eiiooelIe AZ c" S"'
aapital.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

Cranks in the Minnesota legislature
passed a law prohibiting newspapers
from printing any accounts of execu-
tions. The papers gave full reports of
the hanging of Albert Bulow at Little
Falls, Friday, and, if prosecuted, propose
to carry the case to the United States
supreme court.
A commendable move has been made
by the town of Shoreham this year. At
the March meeting two-thirds of the en-
tire road tax was put in the hands of the
selectmen, to be by them expended in
building roads, the remainder of the tax
being reserved for use in making repairs
in the several districts. A first-class road
machine was procured and competent
man hired to give his whole time to using
it so long as the money held out. The
result is that more has already been ac-
complished toward bettering the roods
than in any one year within the memory
of the oldest inhabitant. 1t is high time
the towns walked up to the Importance of
the road question. Other towns in the
county might profitably follow Shore
hams example.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
THE HORSE BREEDERS.

The executive committee of the Horse
Breeders association met at Rntland on
Thursday last. 1t was decided to build
100 additional stalls, thus furnishing ac-
commodations to the 800 horses expected
at the August meeting.
Those interested should bear in mind
that the premium entries close Aug. 10,
when the third instalment of the entry
to be given in premiums, which are offer
ed for all classes, all ages and for both
standard and nOn-standard animals
Those wishing to make premium entries
should send to the secretary, F. Ii. Far
rington, Brandon, for blanks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

o. Dallas, Texas, who, after spending a
few weeks here. will sail for France to at
tend the Paris exposition.
Messrs. John Nash of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
and Noah p. Nash of Beaver Dam in the
sane State, both sons of the late Gen.
Nash of New Haven, are here on visit
to their brothers and other relatives and
friends. Mr.. Noah Nash, whose full
mime is Noah Preserved, was born on the
night of the great flood on the New Ha-
ven river in the summer of 1880. The
whole valley was filled with water, which
reached almost to the upper floor of the
Nash home, now occupied by Hon. w.
p Nash. The house and its occupants
narrowly escaped destruction; hence his
NINE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
HARDLY FAIR.

1T is so easy to be critical if you don't
London correspondent writing of critics
of the Shah of Persia who did not know
half as much as that oriental monarch.
The Rutland Herald probably had not
thought of this when its account of the
examination of teachers was written. 1t
prints the list of questions in civil gov
ernment and adds:
The paper submitted for first grade
certificates on "civil government" was
hard one, and if the seven who tried to
answer the questions propounded don't
have brain fever they are fortunate. 1t
would be difficult for any one except a
first-class constitutional lawyer to an
swer these questions; and yet the young
ladies were compelled to struggle with
topics that the secretary of State would
shy at.
The questions were as follows:
|. Write short account of the United
States constitution.
2. Name the branches of the United
States government. Describe each.
3. Name the six reasons for forming
the constitution, as given in the pream-
BILE.
4. la) What is vested in congress !?
(b) Name six powers belonging to con-
gress.
3. (a) Define the eligibility of MEM
bers of congress. (b) State how they
are elected.
6. (a) Which branch of the govern
ment has control of taking the census? !?
(b) When is the next census to be taken !?
Z. (a) Where do bills for raising rev.
enue originate? % If the people fail
to elect a President, state how ne is
elected.
s. (a) When was Vermont admitted
as a State? (b) When was its constitu-
ton adopted?
8. (a) In our government, what is a
bill of rights? (b) Name some of the
declarations in our bill of rights. (c)
State what rights women have to vote in
this State.
10. Cal Define national sovereignty
90 State sovereignty. (c) State how
the laws are made in this State (the sew
eral steps taken). (d) Name the courts
of this State. (e) Who is citizen
Define (f) State who are voters.
The Herald, it seems to us, is wrong
when it finds fault with these questions.
They cover the more important points
touched upon in the textbooks on the
subject in general use throughout the
State; and, if the candidates are reason
ably familiar with topic they wish to
teach, they can answer the questions
without undue mental disturbance.
Superintendent Palmer-or those who
put him where he is-has enough to an
swer for without being cursed for sins
he hasn't committed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
LOTS OF TEACHERS.

County Supervisor of Education Has
seltine came down from Bristol Tuesday
to examine the teachers of this part of
the county, in accordance with the an
nouncement he had given. He found a
large job on his hands. There were near
ly 80 candidates on hand. Operations
were begun in the basement of the town
hall, but there being no desks in the
room an adjournment was taken to the
Graded-school building in the afternoon.
But the task was too great for one day
and it was not till almost night Wednes-
day that the last would-be teacher fin
ished telling what she knew. The chief
part of the examination was written,
covering all the topics required by law to
be taught in the common schools.
Following is list of the candidates
with their residences:
Shoreham-Rena b. Smith, Ina Smith,
M. j. Parker, Kate Bingham, F. A. Bing-
ham, Georgia Nj. Wolcott, Mary f.
Grimes, Maria E. Towner.
New Haven-Ida A. Kingsley.
Orwell-Hannah l.. Wright.
Cornwall-Ida f. Gale, Mary ID. Lee
Mary J. Rowe, Mary 4. Halnon, Cora B
Morse, Stella c. Turner.
Bridport-Anna M. Frost, K. j. Del.
phia, w. j. Melyin, Miner M. Myrick
Henry X. Williams, Lucy III. Jewett
Nellie A. Sunderland, Minnie Spaulding
Bertha Sunderland.
Weybridge - ii. E. BOwdish, Denni:
McHugh, NJ. S. Bowdish, S. w. Whit
man, 7. Nj. Hayward, Chas. S. James.
Addison-Mary j. Elmer.
Hinesburgh - Minnie, Jessie K. and
Lille Gaffany.
Observation-Disclosures IL. Naylor, Mari,
Curler.
Ripton-Eunice L. Billings.
Salisbury-Cora Beach.
Middlebury-Julia Z. Bond, Ella G
Foote, Viola Spencer, Hattie Boardman
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
A LONG TRIP.

DR.. Webb's new steam yacht Elfrida
has at last been placed on the waters of
Lake Champlain. She was built on the
Delaware, is III feet in length and cost
over 100000. She could be got to the
lake only by going 2000 miles around by
wav of the Atlantic ocean, the gulf of
st. Lawrence and the Richlieu river,
thence down the Chambly canal to St.
Johns. 1t was tight squeeze to get
her through the locks on the canal, but
the job was accomplished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Congressman Reed of Maine-the man
who looks like Shakespeare-is to be the
next speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives at least so say the well-informed
Boston papers.
Two Vermonters are made happy by
consulships, Col. Willard harrington of
st. Albans, who goes to Stanstead, p.
O., and Hon. II. C. Fiske of Morrisyille,
who will subsist on pea-soup, etc., at
st. Johns. The quality of the "etc.," OF
the quantity of it, has proved fatal to
at least one Vermonter who went there
in similar capacity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1889.
TANNER's CASE.

The dissatisfaction with the admins
tration of the pension office by Corporal
Tanner, the commissioner, has led to
preparations for an investigation of his
methods. There is. it seems, a regulation
of the interior department which forbids
the reopening of a pension case except
upon the presentation of new and i'm
portant evidence. The point at issue is,
whether Tanner has lived up to this rule,
his opponents asserting that he has re-
opened cases upon slight evidence and
rerated pensions without sufficient rea-
son.
The corporal is unquestionably an en-
thusiastic friend of the veterans, and
perhaps he has sometimes gone too far.
1t will, however, be hard to convince the
country that he has been guilty as yet of
very heinous crime. The majority of
the people believe in liberal policy
toward the veterans, and they will be
much more ready to excuse mistakes of
the sort with which the commissioner is
charged than those in the opposite d-
rection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
THE STATE EAIR.

The arrangements for the annual Ver-
mont State fair, to be held at Howard
Park, Burlington, Sept. 3, 4, 5 and 6,
have been completed Premium lists,
giving full particulars, are now ready for
distribution and copies may be had by
addressing the secretary, c. w. Brownell,
j., Burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
THE RUTLAND STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Rutland Railroad company
was held at Rutland on Tuesday, when
the old board of directors was reelected
as follows: LeGrand B. Cannon, Fred
erck Billings, George II. Ball, James
Roosevelt, John w. Stewart, Benjamin
II. Bristow, William Wells, Horace G..
Young and p. w. Clement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
CHEAP Fun.

From the St. Johnsbury Republican,
The West Randolph Herald pleasant
ly refers to Col. George w. Hooker as
tie next governor of Vermont, which
peases Col. Hooker, amuses the public,
and doesn't cost the Herald cent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
RECENT DEATHS.

Col. VIM. II. Veazey, prominent resi-
OF Judge veazey of Rutland, died Satur-
day, aged 6S years.
Hon. Charles II. Heath of Montpelier,
81 years of age, fell dead on the street in
Barre Monday. He was one of the prom
rent members of the Washington coun-
ty bar and an ex-senator for the county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

Thousands have been relieved OF indiges-
ton and loss of appetite by a single bottle OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla. The use OF this medicine,
by giving tone and strength to the assimila-
tive organs, has made innumerable cures of
chronic dyspepsia. Pric 81. Worth IS Il bot
tie.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

Edith Howe, Mary E. Cady, Clara A.
Chapman, Lena w. Hawley, Lettie Woos-
ter, Ava L. Hawley, l.. Mabel Smith, Ed-
genia A. Bird.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
MISDIRECTED ENTERPRISE.
Thele is no death
What seems so is transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but n suburb OF the life elysian,
Whose portal we call death.
Loving Remembrance
DANIEL IA M B e RT,
DIED,
M N'o 1000

JULY's, 1889.
a precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
a place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given;
And though the body moulders here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Such was the inscription, in gilt let
ters, borne by heavy black card which
came in package to this post office, the
other day, directed to Mrs. Daniel Lam
bert. \ circular accompanying the card
says that sit has lately become the beau
tiful custom in the United States-as it
has long been in England-upon the
death of a relative to present each mem
Der of the family and friends with a
memorial card; and learning that you
have lost beloved one, we have printed
and respectfully send you sample copy
for inspection" This price of the card
and of additional copies is gwen.
Postmaster Peck has informed the con-
Germ that Daniel Lambert was cele-
brated Morgan, and that he will gladly
pay the price asked for the card if they
wish to sell it. If he can buy it. Mr..
Peck proposes to give it to the museum.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

Ex-Gov. j. G. Smith of ST. Adams
celebrated his list birthday by din
ner party Monday on Providence island,
Lake Champlain. The party included,
besides the members of the household, a
number of invited guests. The day
marked the 32d year of Gov. Smiths ac-
tive management of the Central Vermont
railroad system.
Secretary Proctor left Washington for
Vermont at IL o'clock on Monday for a
short vacation. His next leave will oc-
cur in the latter part of August, when he
will attend the encampment of the Yer
mont militia, beginning August %, and
deliver an address at the reunion of the
Fletcher family in fremont Temple, Bos-
ton, August rs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26

JOB PRINTING OF every variety at the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
OF stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
e. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.


One Year, S1.50
Six Months, 10
Four Months, 80
Three Months, 40
Advertising Rates on application.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

foot from the ground; then he craw,ea
through the hole in the student ''D'e
ond seated mcesly among his books.
awaited tbe visit. Finally grave rap
was heard and solemn face appeared
way up in the all -,
Mr.. Beecher rose and made as II he
would show him to seat.
Don't move for the world, SAID the
professor. 81 onlv called to have little
conversation with you.
Certainly, said MIR. Beccher, pray
sit down" at the same time indicating
the only chair.
The tutor looked at The low seat With
some uncertainty and then commenced
the process of sitting down. He went
down. down, but not striking anything
solid he Strengthened himself up again
"Let me get you another chair, sand
Mr.. Beecher.
NO." said the tutor, Il like a low
seat and with this the tall man doub
led himself like q jacknife and wa:
sood seen with his grave face between
his knees 1ike grasshopper drawn W
for spring. When the eyes of the
student and those of the solemn tutor
met all gravity gave way in consequence
of the extreme righteousness of the
scene, and both joined in a hearty
laugh.-Broohlyn Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
KATlE9S ANSWER.
BY c. IL. r,1AYER.

f,sSiy fstc Nntie's n rogue. it liz thrue
EEe 2or eyes. like tho sliios. IRE so blue.
Az ssar dimples so Hwnte,
lsn icr ankles SO mute
sl1t:xss, she ti.tsed IN sl,c bothered me, too.
VII G,s,e ,Ilor,li; w. whit fur n ride,
WIZ, donsure as ii,do. by mo side,
i4is,a IL darlin, she sat,
SS5,i the wiclicost hat
Mes. ID a pulty girls chin liver tied.
Ar go s,ea.1. arral, thin, how it bntel
E'tsr ,,ga kate.looked no temptin' an swate,
v7:sa cheeks like tho roses
An all the rcd posies
ye' sns sea in her garlin' SO nato.
E}nE sat Just ao nuto MS tho dead.
13ai she said wii Il toss NV hor hond,
III E'd known TINT to-day,
Ecti have nothin' tosay,
Sd iksye gone wild mo cousin instade.
7iin I Sit mesilf grow very bowld,
Fesr &ncw she'd not scold if tOwld
Us tiaa love at mo heart
T5,E.i nd nver depart.
ytsaa1s.;l l lived to le wrinliled an ovid
Aga' said, If darod to do So
ia sia so NV this bnste, an I'd throw
Bssat, arms roun' yer waist,
aas ;oe Stain Il taste
Wv Sl.ini lips that arc coaxiI' mo So"
'TSsIu she blushed u moro illigant rcd,
as Xxx, sad, widout rnisin her head
an Aver eyes lookin' down
's1ea,ia their lashcs SO brown,
"ad .,sss like nc to dhrive. Misthor Ted?"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
ONE OF HENRY WARD BEECIfER,S
FRANKS.

When Mr. Beecher was student in
Amhurst College he was given to
pranks, as most collegiates are. Once
his tutor, who was over six feet tall and
solemn in appearance, came to his room
to expostulate with him for what he
considered the boys frivolous ways.
Mr.. Beecher was expecting the visit
and had put into the wood closet all the
chairs except one, which had been
sawed off at the joint GDd stood about q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
AHaRR0Y SUSPICION.

He-And You are sure that a'l
first and only man who ever klsse" )!
She-Of course am sure. l0'
not doubt my word. do you?
He-Of course I do not doau' !
my darling I love you too mau'', :
devotedly for that. But WY OILY =
did YOU reach for the lines the fs'. ),
stant I ventured to put my arm a' ~,
you if You had never been 1ieEe 0''
-Terre HQute E.:p.csS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
JUST GOING TO ARBIrRArE.

care you going to strike, MAJ" asked
the little boy as he tremblingly gazed
upon the uplifted single.
"Thats just what I'm going to do"
Cant we arbitrate, ma, before you
striker"
Il am just going to arbitrate," she
said, as the shingle descended and
raised cloud of dust from the seat Of
pair OF pantaloons. II am just going
to arbitrate, my son, and this single is
the board of arbitration"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
FROM WHITE STOCKINGS TO RI ,cx

FROM WHITE STOCKINGS TO BL1CK.
How Mortified well-dressed woman
would have felt a quarter Of century
ago had it been proposed to her that
she should wear colored stocking.
She would have considered that not
only her good taste but her ideas OF
cleanliness had been outraged. Moth
ing was admissible but pure white
stocking, one on which not even speclz
OF dust should be seen. Fine and i'm
maculate and sunny white, this was
what the swinging skirt must show if.
inadvertently the ankle was exposed to
view.
The first innovation came with the
cream-tinted balbriggans, finished SC
finely that the surface had silken
look. These held their own for long
time. Then came introductory stripes
OF color on the cream white, these
stripes being very narrow, hardly more
than hair line, while the white stripe
was very broad. By degrees the stripes
widened and the color deepened, until,
almost before the women were aware OF
it, they We're wearing stockings of q
solid color, and admiring them, too,
immensely.
Pale blue, pale rose, and soft French
gray We're the first innovations; then
came scarlet, navy blue, and seal
brown, and by and by all these colors
deepened into black, which took the
place as the proper color for every day
wear.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13
NEIFSPipER NAMES IN THE EaH
WEST.


NEW.SPiPER NAMES IN THE Ear
WEST.
one OF our Western historical 40.
cletles possesses copies Of the following
newspapers. The names were copied
from It's files, and published in the
Ur1teF, OF Boston, by Mr.. L. O. Pope.
noe.
Kansas Prairie Dog, Cheyenne County
hustler CLARK County Clipper, Cash
City Cashier, Morganville News and
sunfiower, the Saturday Cyclone, the
Brick, the Eye, the Allison Breeze and
Times, the Head Centre and Daily
Morning Sun, the Broad Axe, Grin
Locomotive, Kansas Cowboy. the
Evansville Boomer, Hill City Lively
lines, Western Cyclone, Conducto,
lunch, Clmarron Herald and Kansas
Sod House, the Montez1ma Chief. En-.
sign Razzoop. Border Rutfian, the Jaw
hawker and Palladium, Sante Fe Trail
Comanche Chief and Kiowa Chief. Da;1r
infant Wonder, the Scout, Gopher and
Minona, the Hatchet, the Fanatic, the
Comet, the Boomerang, the Hornet tho
wasp, Astonishes and Paralvzer mi.
singers Advertiser. Grisby C;tv
oeorcher' Sunday Growler, the Prairie
owl Springfield Soap Box, the Wh;m
wham' Sherman County Dark Horse
the the. bAzoo' Thomas County Cat, and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

IL LAUNCH a woman into society
nowadays n takes thundssing n;la ~
;. S'o1ks. And that isn't the worst Of
it. 1t takes laundering pile tn lsa ",
her there.-The Oceot - Aeep
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

A CORK trust is about to be formed.
1t is strange that those who will be
effected by it don't move an estoppel.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-09-13

iHE good die Young. This is na,t;o,,
larly true Of the chickens, Ia ''''