davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27

BEADS.
Beal Ornaments In black. silver. garnet blue:
Sold at 45c.-to go at this sale. 25c.
Sold al 15c.-to 20 et this sale, 49,.
sold az t35)--to 20 at this sale. sl69;
sold al 30c.--to go at This sale. I7c.
Sold at l2Hc.-to 10 at this sale, dAc.;
sold az 2)c.--tO 20 at this sale. l2kc.;
sold al fl.5O-to 20 nj this sale, s9c.
Sold at tl.9j-to 80 At this salo. Csc.
Mourning Bead Ornaments:
sold st 81 to go mt this aoe, &c.
Sold at Soto 60 at this sale, 33c
Sold at 35c.--to 70 at this sAlc. 23c.
Sold at l5c.-to go al this sale. o..
Mourning. silver. Garnet Blue Bead Gallons !:
Sold A. ST. 25-.tO go as this sale. gic.
Sold a. $i-tO 20 at this sale. 62c.
l lot Bead Ornaments about inches long and ~
iuches wide, TO 20 al this sale at gc. a dozen (;
1 lot Beaded Galloon 20 90 at this sale at l7c. a
yard;
10. Children's All-wool BOucle Jerseys, all
colore, At this sale Soc.
Real Turkey ked Hands srchiefs at this sals Sc.
1 lot Remnants Cashmere. for mon aud boys in
i,2. 8, 4. and yard pieces, a. one third real
value
Gentlemen's Gray Wool Undershirts satin front,
20 20 at this sale at a1c.;
lot Ladies' Al-Linen Cuifs. sizes, Z, ~, and 8,
70 20 at this sale nj &C. q pair;
Your choice OF a lot OF very pretty Figured Bor-
derod iandkorchefs at this sale AZ 2c.
Very handsome White Bear Buggy Robes sold at
SLIGO at this sale {5S7;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27
THE SILK DEPARTMENT

IL n wonder at n single glance. All out OF pro-
portion 10 the population. Not house in Ame-
rlca shows more nor superior goods. The prices.
too. are all out OF proportion. Compare them
with any elsewhere and see II there is not
saving of at least ~ per cent on the average.
The Drapery Silks. Sur1hs Faiiles, Duchess,
fials are here.
Middle Afsle, Frs, Section, 10 the len.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27
TinWar@ by The Carloads at PrC0S that are New TO Yu

Bskioc Dishes l. y. Il. and isc.;
Earthen 1oa-pois -. I9, q. %. and S2c.;
Pitchers IL. -, -. and 31c.;
Co-oanut Graters 4. S. and i0c.;
TIN HakinR- Pans 8. l. e, Z. 9, 10. and iec.;
1u Buckets 3. g, n, and l5c., aDd up;
Agate Pans a. -. co. and s3c.
cake Pans &c.. Pie Plates 32c. n dozen;
Wa'cr Set. i've pieces. 7ic.
Cuuets w and Ste. n dOlen-nico quality;
GIa-. Tea SGT 29c.-.three pieces;
IHt Dishes pic;
Water Bottle aud Tumbler 99c.
Cago Plates &C.;
l-e Tubs iOc.:
Whio Fiat Dishes 10. 10. and lsc;
Dinner Plates G9c a dozen;
Soup Plates i0c. a dozen;
Breakfast Plates 57c. a dozcn-good quality
white ware:
Elegant Han i-Panted Lamp shades 7ac. worth
Hard wood Tables. Plush Top osc. and GLIB;
Hrass Bird Cage tl.25, Holder l9c;
Csb-Op7nor &C.;
Hammers -;
p1tBt,-Mashcr &C..
Kitchen Racks So;
Cut Glassware and all kinds Of ornamental
wares. basement.
LADIES' AND CH1LDREN'S UNDER
WEAR.
Chllircns Vests, large sizc reduced from 4j TO
ladies' Short sleeve Vests. all wool, 45c.
ladies' Long-Sleeve Nosts. -, 0s and sac.
Chnircu's Crochet Caps aud sacques at reduced
Ladies silk and Wool Vests from iaR5 to $3.50
n Ladjes' Gauze vosts Will DO sold for 23c.;
Jorsoy Ribbed Vests for l2Hc.
Fret P,oor. Right sie Last Seotton. 10 the Ltf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27

E,ORsAIE, STOCK, LICENSE PIX.
IL TURnA and GOODWILL - 01e1S-
0R0CkRY. NA ilts west Clay eexee& y ~
cold privately By Nonday. teexuary ~ -
property vtiths put ~ - pgnsSse a,eS@ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27
BELOW COMP PETITI0N !

r YOU APPRECIATE TRUTH SAYING "COM
ODIOUS" JUST COME COMPARE
WITH OUR SEASONS PRICES AND WHEN YOU REFLECT
- ALL TIMES OUR PRICES ARE
PETITION YOU WILL BEGIN TO UNDERSTAND WHAT SACRIFICES
MAKING IN ORDER TO REDUCE WINTER STOCK AND
ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27
AN UNPARALLELED
"A RRAY OF BARGAIN S
$4,000 SURPLUS INVENTORY SALE
Tie t ol EsIaoty atockakng tnse Thousands Of doass
Ie saa Isteew and tes Ike sacrifice pe kas lses
cedon epesyrg The and uateue adcese to-day
y ~ he aanaad Of cona.ison Dent eebet find aat asat
youk 10 need sasd; M odueaenens sN at Ike stos and
Ias kaus II you gel II al gssat saving.

Very pretty STYLES IN Drcss Gnshams, tie tind
you pay l2hc for, at this sale ioc
Eiderdown, oil colors, 80 inches vide. 10 60 al
this sale at dgc:
l lot Worstsd Braids, all colors, Z 4. q snd9
inches wide. very nice FOR trimming bsitno-
rails. go at this sale At s.. yard
lot Remnants and Full Pieces silks. sstins.
Brocades, In all ehadcs-goois that sold az
fL50. fi.25, and fl-to 90 at this sale at So.
syeri;
lot Ladies' Nice Quality Hose. n regular PIN
stripe. at l0c. = pair at this salsi
l lot Ladies' ami Vases Hose. In Black and
Colors, at Sc a psir at this sale:
Mems Csstor-skln Gloves worth 81 10 60 at this
sale at 29c. pair;
Hstchet Brand Collars, all siHos and styles, 10
20 at this sale at s.
Black All-Wool Astraghan. 50 inch wide. 20 90 at
this sale at 9Sc.
pillow-Shams, beautifully stamped for EN-
Droidery, 70 90 at this sale At 10. n pair:
Very Pretty Red Braided Bolster-shsms SOC.
1 lot Mems Cardigan Jackets 10 50 at this sale
at zoo.
fair sizs Towel to 90 at this sale at So
dozen
Our Striped Raslans, that sold a, tis, 60 q, this
sale at t6.55;
Jet-Blsck Cost-3ack Tailor Made Jerseys 70 20
a. this sale at i1c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27

gon Frame Gloria Umbrella for fl.T-from
s9.3a ADother at fL49-from S2b9 You can SEQ
all the new things here. The entire Toilet De
partment has been on the move TO givo way 70
Umbrellas and Parasols.
First Floor, Front, 10 the LeJL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27
BLANKETS.

Dt4ANh
Nice. Heavy III Gray Blankets at .i.36 per pair /;
Heavy White Blankets ut fI.i5;
Elegant Red Blankets al 81 80 per pair;
Good White Blankets at 75c. per pair;
Elegant All-Wool Blankets at 1913 and 4.25 per
pair:
Good Calico Comfortables at 49c., 0Sc and o. 10 I;
Light Null Comfortables at fL90-a splendid
bargain at great reduction
Satinet at t&2a
Second Floor, Head Qf SdirA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-27
CHATEAU YQUEM.

The CHATEAU YQUEM OF the 1870 vintage IL
tho finest FRENCH WHITE WINE to DO had.
The Subsequent Slntages being very inferior the
demand for this vintage has so much increased
tina, there Is very little Of Il left We sili hayea
few cases from al invoice we secured three years
ago which we offer az original price.
ja7-3t OSCAR CRANZ & co.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
Ainst 2,97O, OOO IL year ago

The conference between the coal opsr-
ntors, the state executive board and the
miners delegation ut Brazil. Ind. ended
by the refusal OF the operators to submit
the scale difference to arbitration. The
doerators demand reduction from 80 OF
20 cents on block and IS to 60 on bitumin-
Gus. one OF the largest cuts ever made in
the west As tho case stands now, there
seems to be no alternative for the miners
but to accept the reduction or remain idle.
Chairman Wells. Of the Michigan state
board OF agriculture, says investigation
shows the wheat fields to be alive with
midges. 1t is impossible to know what the
result will be. but it would seem that such
an immense draft upon the life of the plant
will have tendency to shrink the kernel.
An Englishman named S. c. Coombs
lost 5000 in San Francisco by the old gold
brick swindle.
Since the lock-ou: Of coal miners at
Spring Valley. Ill. the town has decreased
in population nearly S 0o0.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05

sex. and this proved true. Clara came to
Detroit two years ago. and worked as o
chambcrmaid al severa! hotels. Larned
street barber became cnamorod ty the
good-looking drcssmaker. and they were
TO have been married. He offers no ex-
PLANTATION OF his masquerade.
Dispatches from southwestern KANSAS
say that Neosho river is at flood height.
and in many places has overlooked its
hunks. destroying many thousand acres OF
grain. In Neosho county alone the dam
age to crops is estimated at over s50o.0O0.
Tho last Cincinnati Price Current says:
The weeks packing returns again show q
liberal movement OF hogs in the west. aggre-
eating 275.OO0 handled by packers. ayainst
1885, 600 for the preceding week. and 225.-
900 for the corresponding time last year.
making n total of 3,25y,O GOO since March 1st
nCAinst q ON 0Of) IL wear AGO.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
TIE WIDE WORLD OHER.

With the retirement of Patrick Egan,
Mr.. Parnell and Michael Davitt become
sole owners of the newspaper. United Ire
land.
The Cornwall spinning mills. at Corn
wall. Ont, burned. Loss, $4,000.
Capt Fisher. of the schooner Baltic,
which has just arrived ut New Bedford,
Mass. from an Atlantic whaling voyage,
reports thrilling experience in the port of
SANTANA bay. Hayti, on May 18th, when
several Haytien soldiers. without warning
or any known reason. opened fire with
rifles on his vessel from the shore. He
and the crew were compelled to seek safety
in the hold. and the firing continued until
after dark. Capt. Fisher had permission
from general officer OF the Haytien troops
to take wood and water in SANTANA bay,
and the next day demanded an explana-
ton OF the outrage. He received no salts
faction. and will appeal to Secretary
Blaine. He attributes the attack to the
drunken condition OF the Haytien troops.
The American bark Brazos, Capt.
Edgett from New Castle. for Hong Kong,
has been wrecked 500 miles from Sandy
Cape, off Queensland. Only a part of the
crew were saved.
AT Basseva. in Lower Manitoba, the
other day. fire started in blacksmith
shop and swept away dozen buildings.
Loss 100000. on which there is practically
no insurance
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
HAPPENINGS IN THE EAST

One million one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in gold bars were shipped
few days since from New York to
Europe.
Three hundred delegates to the worlds
York for Liverpool on the steamer Bothnia.
ALL hope has been abandoned at Balti-
more for the safety of the masters und
crews Of the echooners Broke. Belle Rokes
and brig Rachael Coney.
The trustees of Miami university at
Oxford. o.. have conferred the degree of
LII. d. upon President Harrison and Sec
rotary of tho Interior j. W. Noble. alumni
Of the college.
Immigrants to the number OF 2743
landed in New York in one day recently.
Mrs. Mcdowell. aged &C. widow OF the
late Col. Alex. Mcdowell. was burned to
death at Franklyn, Pa, by the explosion of
a lamp. A.
The cruiser Baltimore will be ready for
an official trial trip about July 9th OF Phila-
dciphia.
Walter and George Lytord were
drowned at Westvile N. j.. while bathing.
"A terrific thunderstorm visited Scran-
ton. Penn. IL few days since. doing much
damage. Several houses were struck by
lightning and set on fire. and Harry
somers, 8 years old. was killed. George
Somcrs. the father of the boy, was
seriously injured.
w. H. Derby. former cashier of the
Mutual District Messenger company. Bos-
ton, has been sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment for cmbezzlement.
The best society in Cape May was
astonished to learn recently that May
Sommers. the 19-year-old daughter of one
of the leading summer residents, had
eloped with her fathers French cook, M
| Coqu;l!ent. Coquillent WIS young and
ambitious. In the leisure OF the kitchen he
was wont to regale the other servants with
tales of his noble origin. and it soon became
apparent that the daughter of his employer
had singled him out for her special fayorite.
Coouillent asked for a days leave of alb
sence in order to do some shopping in New
York. and an hour or two afterward Miss
| Sommers told her mother she believed she
would 60 tor short drive on the beach.
Both boarded an outgoing train for
Camden. where they were married by q
justice.
| The fifth amendment to the constitution
of Rhode Island-the prohibition amend
ment-was repealed at the special election
by a vote OF 5.469 more than three-11fths oil
the total vote necessary to carry the
amendment. In 1886. when the amendmen,
was adopted. the vote. which was about
14C00 smaller. stood: Approve. 1918; re-
ject. $3.50. The vote will be officially
counted on or before July 18th. and will be
announced by proclamation on or before
| july 2Oth
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
SOUTHERN SIFTINGS

Gen. Rosecraas. president of the So
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland, has
received from the committee of arrange
ments at Chattanooga IL program Of the
next annual meeting of the society in that
city in September. The preparations now
in progress arc on a great scale. A very
large reunion Of confederate veterans will
occur at the same time.
All the mail that left the Nashville post
office for the south on the night Of May 7th
disappeared The fact has been withheld
by the postofI1ce officials that the irvcsti,
CATION might not be hampercd. 1t is
impossible now to learn how much money
was in the mail. It was destined for q
large and important territory, ana the
presumption is that the pouch contained
much valuable matter. No arrests have vet
been made.
The United States steamer Juniata has
been ordered from Newport 10 Ports
mouth. N. H., where she will be locked for
repairs.
Jimmy Snyder. of Highland. Ind, 10
years old. was murdered by four boys
whose ages range from to Is years.
Henry G. Ferguson. of Fort Bend coun-
y. and Henry Ellis. OF San Antonio. Texas,
have huge colonization scheme on hand
for the benefit of their race. For some time
they have been in correspondence with the
minister Of interior affairs in Mexico. Their
plan is to select 1,00O co!ored famities of the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
FROM THE NaTIONAL CAPITAL

William Walter Phelps. ono OF the
American commissioners to the Samoan
conference. has arrived ut Washington.
He brought the Samoan treaty with him,
and had a long conference with Secretary
Blaine, to whom he delivered tr;plicate
copy OF the treaty negotiations by the COM
missioners. 1t was placed in safekeeping
in the department. where it will be jeal-
ously guarded until congress meets and
its terms are formally communicated by the
president to the senate for action.
The pension Office has made requisi-
ton upon the treasury department for
SIS. 600 900 out Of the appropriation to be
available July 1st This amount will be
placed to the credit Of the pension agents.
There are said to be between 800 and
10000 first payment vouchers awaiting the
dcpositing OF tho money.
Secretary Tracy has ordered a court of
inquiry to investigate the grounding of the
Constellation.
AT the presidents reception the other
day nearly 800 persons attended, the ma-
jority being delegates to the meeting OF
the Patriotic Order of Sons of America,
then in session at Washington. During
the reception Mr.. Spofrard. one of the lead
ing members. attempted to fasten badge
OF tho order upon the presidents breast.
lut he politely. but firmly. refused to nc
cep: it
w. Fl. Hawre. married but four months.
fatally injured his wife and committed sui
cice at Woodstock, W. Va
O.
by his revolver falling from his pocket. and
being discharged by striking Oh the stone
pavement. ny
Mrs. Lizzie Lind, Of Kansas City, eatu-
rated her clothing with kerosene oil. set
fire to the same and was burned to death.
ALI Grizzard, a gambler, was lynched
at Milan. Tenn. by negroes from whom he
had won all their money.
| II. s. Salvant and G. ]. Lebreton we're
arrested in New Orleans for attempting to
tighta duel in the citA park.
"A cyclone passed over northwestern
Missouri recently. demolishing a number OF
dwellings, school houses and other proper
ty. The house of P. H. Williams was
blown to pieces and one of his children
killed.
State Treasurer Isaac &. Bambere
dropped dead in his home at Columbia, S.
c.. from heart disease.
Con D. Shea has been sentenced at st.
Louis to ninety nine years in the peniten-
tiary for the murder Of Police Officer Doran
eight years ago.
Ono half Of the important city of La
chan. in the province of szcchuen. China
was recently destroyed by fire. The con-
Migration ragged four days. 1t is estimated
that 1900 persons were killed. Most Of
them were crushed trying to escape In the
narrow streets. Ten thousand persons are
homeless.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
A Remarkably Versatile Woman.

There is a woman in this city who is
an author, a doctor, an artist and an
actress. After breakfast in the morn
ing she spends couple OF hours over
the manuscript Of the story or ESSAY
which she has been employed to write.
From 10 to 2 she practices medicine
ana a1 receives patients ill her office.
She next works at her easel as q paint
er till 6, and makes pictures for which
she finds buyers. After dinne, and an
hours rest she betakes herself to a
theater, where she plays the light part
for which she may be set down in The
cast. Besides all, she is a mother.
knows how to make her own clothes.
and understands how TO use her income
from all her professions. And vet
there are men in New York who talk Of
the mferiority of the female sex as
compared with their own Necu York
Sam
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
WESTERN P4R.tGRlpryS

The Illinois state board of agriculture
estimates that the wheat crop of Illinois
VIII not avcrge more than thirteen bushels
per acre.
Another find OF $4,000 to the ton of
quartz has been made at the Michigan gold
mine at lshpeming. A large amount of
rock is blasted already and is the richest
made since last August. Assays of rock
from the Pennsylvania mine give as high as
$4,000 to the ton.
-Four squares in the business portion of
Van Couver. Wash. were swept by a recent
conhagration and about thirty buildings
destroyed, involving loss of about $4,000
During the progress Of the fire q great
panic prevailed. many thinking the town
was going.
Clara Ellis Detroit dressmaler, was
arrested the other day for disoxderly con-
duet and sentenced to ten ts,vs in the
house OF correction. The sune.intendent
inspected that Clara belonged 20 the male
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05

.o4,,.rr,1 class take them to Mexico and
Two eocb family 15o acres of land and start
49,. - ,,rowinc cotton. They have gone
to Mexico for the purpose OF selecune I"
suitable tract of land. They have already
had three offers OF land in Mexico in
Move Leon, in tracts of over 100000 acres.
"A northern syndicate is buying up all
the ground at Appomattox Court House,
v, nm which Gen. Robert E. Lee surren-
dered with his army.
Robert Puchctt. 1G-year-old boy, has
been lodged in jailtor roooing the poston'ce
at Marion. ky.
u, J. Smith, the Arizona train robber.
has been captured at Hernon. Tex. Some
weeks AGO he escaped from custody by
jumping from car window.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
POISONED AT A PICND
Fifty Frustrated, Fourteen Beyo,

SOsSiNs
TORONTO, Ont, June 26. -ThrouI
parsimony of a Woodstock drugs
is now hiding IN the woods in fear
life, fifty people were poisoned alta
near there and it is thought thatfd
of them may die. Woodstock is
village in the township of Zor
Saturday the farmers Of that count
IL monster picnic in Wi.litt's grove
two miles from the town. All was
until the picnickers were ab0
start for home, when suddenly a
Shaw, who was dancing on one
platforms, fell in fit. Friend
hardly started to apply restoratires
two other young ladies were sin
seized. The sudden interruption
festivities caused very general
which was intensified to horror
almost Immediately others of the s
ing to the number of fifty were ST.
Several doctors were with
plcknickers, and these, with
who was hastily summoned
the town, attended the SUI
Noting the symptoms, the doctors
pronounced it a case of poisoning
investigation proved that only tho
had partaken freely of the lemoDa
been attacked, and the poisoning wa,
lily traced to this source. 1t was
cred that the confectioner who
furnished the drink, in order !
lemons, had used in its connection vi
believed to be tartaric acid. Some
powder which he had purchased iron
new druggist remained: and on eAa
ton it was found to be sugar
which had been sold in mistake
harmless ingredient. The rage Oh u
pie almost amounted to madness
they determined to vent upon VI
Alexander, who was u stra'iss
crowd qnick'y gathered and
to his store. The shop was locked. =
was torn from the sidewalk and a's,
battering ram. The door was
broken down and the maddeneu ~
tered. There was no one in the ''v,
this did not decrease their rags
few minutes the stock IN tfau,
druggist was scattered all over wv So
Although the majority OF thoS' f.. A.
are slowly recovering from t'!e a.. ls
the deadly mineral, fourteen OF II ~ ri
Der are reported to be dying ~ AM
state of collapse, from when ~, ~ r
the physicians have so far failed w.
them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05

0iAso. Ns p. Hay ELS.
tionary war. Her father servad
war Of 1912, and during the
scourge in Lexington, KY. in lssa
Her mother, Maria Cook Webb
woman of great force of charactsI
deep religious convictions. She r,
to Delaware to have her son educa
the Ohio Wesleyan university, on
daughter received the benefit Of tn
instruction and was afterward ora
at the Wesleyan Female seminary
cinnati in 1852. Mrs. Hayes was D
Dec. 70, 1852. At the breaking
the rebellion her husband and 10th
brothers Immediately entered the
and from that time until the Close
war her home was a refuge for VIC
sick, and furloughed soldiers, goinJ
returning from the front. She spe
winters in camp with her husband
ginia, and after the battle of South
tain, where he was badly wounde
fastened east and joined him at J
town, Md, and later spent much I
the hospital near Frederick City.
After the close of the war she
panied her husband to Washington
he was n member of Congress. s
one of the originators of the Ohio !
and Sailors Orphans home, and J
its board of directors before it pass
the hands of the State. While ID
band was Governor Of Ohio SHIT
active interest in all the chariI !,
situations of the State. During ID
years of her life at the
House she was dislin]
by the graceful cordially
which she received all who came
Since the retirement of her husban
public life she has Teen an ardently
ested member of the Woman's
corps, and has served during 81.
years as president of the Wolnans
Missionary society of the Methods
copal church. She has been an Id
member of the Society of the Al
West Virginia.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
Asking for Lower Rates.

The follawing resolutions were unani-
mously passed by Ransom post, G. A. H.,
of Mitchell, one of the largest in the
territory, at its last meeting:
RESOLVED, By Ransom post, No. g. that if the
railroads persist in demanding 9 one-rare ra:
to the national encampment of the G. A. r. to
DO held in Milwaukee in August next, that the
comrades of this post will refrain from attend
ing snd encampment.
Rcsolucd, That it IS our judgment that,
gates should assemble at the national enca,np-
ment to transact necessary business and
Immediately adjourn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-07-05
His Advice.

A young lady who aspired to fame as
musician went one ,lav to Rubenstein
Tor advice. She played for him, and
then asked, What shall I do?" Get
married, was the reply.