davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
The Vere,ict Unanimous,

w. d. suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testiiies: Il can recommend Electric
Bittets as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing" Abraham Hare. druggist,
BeMviile, Ohio, atlirms: The best SELL
ing medicine have ever handled IN
my q IeaH's experience. is Electric
Bitter. Thousands Of others have
added their testimony, So ihat the YER
dict is unanimous that Ilactric B!tters
do cur all diseases Of the Liver, Kid
neys or Flood. Only half dollar a
bottle Al \. Nj. Matthias Drugstore.
The Iowa State Register. hits the
nall ST rarely on the head IN the follow
ing item: 1T is a pleasure to the Reg
lister, II Teccomend Al article OF merit
and this is the case with Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera, and DiarrhGa Remedy,
as it has proven to be all that is claim
ed for IL in many instances that have
come Gnder the writer's immediate
notice, and the Register believes, that
every family should have Il bottle OF
this STIRRING remedy atall tunes in their
homes. as it may be necessary when
least tKpecteGs hEessrs. Chamberlain
q Co., present testimonials as to the
virtue Of the life saving preparation,
from nearly all OF the states in the
Union, and many instances are given
where death has been uverted by its
timely use. Three different cpidemics
are noted, in which this standard medi-
cine has come out victorious, and the
residents OF these localities are proud
to say, that this was the most success
full of all the remedies employed. Too
much care cannot be exercised to pre-
serve the health of the children,
as we'll as the heads of the house. and
il is always best to bo prepared at all
siIes. Arm yourself, so as TO he ready
70 successfully combat disease when it
appears. For sale by DR.. a. N. Ma
.hias.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
NInRrG ACr GAIN

l-I-a.oo. ,i,r.,,,i, 49,, 49,, Md,
81 Uritu;t na be:n ''iane ~ INC u
,, ~, " ore en-, o.. 'ie money seeH
~ = 'hn e .ln.tH we 9Ii' ui.! oi oeptem
Iarf' ;, -, f;a,i,i;l ms WIG o. the Nolhl
a ' a,'t ieFrit"s OK i'akoa 10 me Mo-
eau iistni'i'H.!. 60. oi lne county OF f;slo A
rscof"ed VI me "tl't o. me REGISTER ot Dee
oi me county on Jetauld Territory OF OAK
IN i'1q 20 on .'toflStses. on page g. o" The
o' W ol @elT III, lsS ~ 80 o.ciprS p; ~
pinef"ise maze been instituted TO recover
debt s,tDt secured by SAID mortgage, or amy !
thGfeA'Ni
MilertaS "e'hllt mas hecn made ~ the 7
mem vi 'he Si:in Of @iS,lI which became
aliH 'aSa'3e. on M 81 daS OF December iSSs
NiitiIas = NaS stipulated III said mcrtg
lnas II deLi''H,. Wo'4a be made in The rayin -
oi any portion %. the principal or iuteg
p"omlti:g. At :he tinse the same ,si,onld heeo
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09


WHEHEAs. del;ytsi ia !1ay e. ~" i' -.
ted the 18th day uf uetrihbci ~ = 10 -, No
cutcd by Atlanta NJ. Ni u, '.",,N D,ln, 'aN
to S. II, Albert Otto t"i'l!i! "' ,,''"''" when
rtorv of IlahNta ii;3 an, M M,
mortgage WAS rceom!ed n me % once lee
OF the Register OF Deeds OF tin "''l,'s y. 'e
Mortgages. on )aee $40 ON tte l4tl Gay oi De
cembcr. lsSs q, 10 ocioct. T. 81, ana .,
WHEREAS. 10 ACTON "r .f,. JeJ'' H. r .| lM
or oiherwise have laen niti''tea tV 1900.
the dehi secured by sad AZ % %h! ~ ~
thereo, and whereas, o't IN" $40 oiS y, -
1879, said mortgage, WI; nv 10y ,s,,,.'
thcicby. Vas auy assigned ty ne si.t't il9r',
in ;he Territory Of DIkot Nhicl! iiSSslli'i ga.
Vas duly reeorded ~ tae ON ,,tv % If 'im.
iaud oi the 9Th day 81 luly 'ss@ N moor y o.
mortgages on page l09 and "a l"-' Coon
y. NJ. 49,,
inent of TIE taxes assessed OF sad real prop,
erty as agreed by the said moTgagor IN sad
Wii,a!:l.as. ,he amount claimed TO be due
npon sad mortgage ut lie date ot This notice
is the SUN OF Five Hundred! Ihret Doilais .,hg
Sixty Gents. ts50aGol to-wit: 80 PRINCIPAL
and $3.50 interest besides the stil of FIFTY Dol
lars f$5ocal attorneys fees stiPGatedio for Ill the
said mortgage.
Now TiI%NaroHE. Notice IS hereby given
thai by Ylv,ur of the power OF sac contained
III Sti!tt tllDl tSf-t '.iiN tIttS itIt''
said and IN pursuance of ,hc statutes in such
case made ANA provided, the sail mortgage VIII
he foreclosed by q sale OF The moltgaged PIE
misses therein described, al rutlic auction ny
the sheriff OF said -leraud couNty ID. I. nj
.c front door OF the court house IL Washington
Springs and county Of .!crau!d aud Territory OF
Dakota on the 29ih day of August 1889 at
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. The
mOrtgaged premises are situated in the county
OF ,Ierauld in the Ierritoryot Dakota. and are
described as follows. to-wll; the South West
quarter Of lhe North West quarter aud the
North Half of the South West. quarter and all
leland own in the North West quarter of
the South East quarter OF. Section No. TWEEN
ty Seven. Township one hundred and six
GOO north Range Sixty Sis 600 West of Fifth
2. NJ. ant! containing One Hundred and
Forty Six acres more Vi: less.
Dated at Washington Spring, ID. 7. this 9th
day of July. 1888,
a. GUNDEkSoN, G. z, III..YER
Attorney for Assignee. Assignee.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
Consumption Surely Cured.

To The EDITOR Please inform
your readers that | have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
by its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. I
shall be glad to send two bottles Of my
remedy free to any Of your readers
who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office
address. Respectfully. -. -.
7. \. Slocuul, NJ. e, ISL Pearl ST.. NY
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09


Default has been made in the paymcntof O..u
Hundred Thirty Dollars and SeNenty-Fiyccen1s
interest past due on the mortgage dated No
v1mber 29h. a. ID. 1856. maize by Frank Is.
Phillips. unmarried, mortgagor. to Edward l..
Baker. Guardian, mortgage. and recorded III
the EeSstery OF Deeds OF jeraud county Ter
ritorN OF Dakota, Oh January 9Th. a. II. 1857 at
$40, O'Clock y. III IN Book 8, Of mortgages AT
page 81, given To secure The payment OF Eight
Hundred Fifty Dollars ana interest at The rate
OF S percent per allliiu III net pad when due
u per cent? W reason ct which default and by
election OF said noriga!5 the Whole sum Sc
cured thereby is hereby declared 10 be due ic
cord!ng to TIE terms ni Saia Mortgage. and the
sum OF one Thousand Eighty six Dollars and
seventeen cents is therefore claimed 10 be due
There or NJ the date OF this notice. To recover
WHICH u itny part thereof. 20 action OF pro-
ceeding nj Law has been Instituted. and said
mortgage VIII be i0rec!0scd 10y sale of the pre-
m,ses therein described to-Wi' The South
East t!uart'rai Section number Twelve 12l III
Township number One iliGrett and Blight los
Mort, q: itans,c n;jaoCr sixty -Four 81 West %
the 5th Principal Meridian. W!ii@!! sale Wl!l be
made ut public uNclGNh by the Sheriff III said
county % ,ietTtIid. on The 10th dtyoi,}ll \. j..
1889 at O'Clock T., N. III the IEuht door OI the
coIei house III Tie Village of washington
Springs said c0lMty OF ,je.au!d 10 sats., the
amount then due and unpaid Gu said mortgage
and iiitl dollars attorney Fee stipulated in said
mortgage and cost OF sale.
Dated June LIST.
II. A. MOSES EDWARD l., BAKER, Guardian.
Attorney for lnortgagee, Mortgage
WoonsOckct ID. =, JILL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATI0N- Land g..
~ III Mitchell. Dakota, ,iuly 18th. 1889.
Notice is hereby gwen TINT the folloy
npraed Sc, Tier has fled notice OF his intent
10 make Final homestead proof IN support
MS clam, and thai said proof VIII be niiafj,.
tore the Judge. or i'll ease Of his abesnce. be =
Chas. w. Mcdonald, Clerk OF the Dis
Court in and for .Ierauld county, Dakota
said Clerk of Courts Office at Wcssiny
Springs. Dakota, on Monday the 18th day
August, 1889, viz:
CARL Hc1N,
under his Homestead entry. No. 24i07 for +
North East quarrer of Section No.1o. in To
ship No. i0G, north of Range No. ca w. 5ti
NJ
He names the following witnesses to pr1
his contieunHs residence upon and GUILTY.,
OF said land, w; Peter Cll1ll, Oliver ". Nj
head, Charles Wagner, and Louis Hildeb RAJ
all OF Gordon, .Icrauld county, b. L.
ANY person who desires 10 protest agins,
allowance of such proof or WHO knows OF 3
substantial reason, under the law and the re,
lations of the Interior Department, why 81
proof should not be allowed. viii be gii es
opportunity Il! the above mentioned time (
place 10 cross examine the witnesses of s
claimant. and to offer evidence in rebuttaI
that submitted by claimant.
III. III. RowLEy, Reistel
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

The member of members of this
committee are hereby authorized and
empowered toe all the several Judicial
conventionsin their respective circuits
in which they reside, and IL is reco-
mended that at the time the delegates
are selected by the different county
conventions to represent said counties
in the state convention, that. delegates
be elected to represent their respective
counties in the judicial circuit convcn-
ton.
JAS. i. GK1DLEY, WM. T. ,CoAD,
Secretary. Chairman
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

Entered at the Fost office at washington
Springs, II. T.. as second class mail matter
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

FRIDAY MORNING, Aug. 9. 1889.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

.,,,,, l-Sl.5Olr PAID In ADVANCE.
lEitMo' 200 IL Nor PAID In ADNANcE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

T. c';wot1s 60, 't'esr".-..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
HOOVER IN GREErJVILLE.
He Narrates His Suferins:s in Behalf Of
the Poor Negroes.

GREENvnLE, S. c., July HI. F.
Hoover, the renowned labor agitator,
who created so much excitement in
Georgia some time ago, and who was
shot there during one of his meetings,
has turned up in this city. The follow
ing notice was distributed among the
colored people yesterday:
CALL MEETGNG.-All old members Of
the C. W. OF A., and their friends are
earnestly requested to nHet me at the
Samaritan Hall, Friday night, June
2Sth, at half-past S o'clock, sharp, to
discuss cause Of failure and future pos
slbilitleS of the order. Most respect
fully, H. F. HOOVER. "
a crowd gathered at TIE hall, as re-
quested, and before the meeting begun
Mr.. Hoover got up and said shat only
old members and friends of the organl-
zation were wanted in the hall, and if
there were any others present he would
respectfully request them to leave-that
he had been informed that Tom Brler
was traitor to the cooperative work
ers, also connected. with the ku-kluX, anG
an enemy to the colored people. Bric-,
who was present, arose and denounced
him as Il liar and thief, saying that he
was only trying to work on the poor
peoples feelings and rob them Of their
hard earned savings. Brier was inter
rupted several times by Hoover,
who sad that he had been through
''hell" for the colored people; that he
had been dragged through the woods
twenty one times in twenty-siN days,
and had been shot six times, and not
withStanding that several hundred shot
had been put into his head, he still stood
by them. and said: when l was here
before had two good eyes, but now |
have only one, the other was SHOT out
BY mob in Georgia, while | was de-
Tending your cause He was bitter
against the Democratic party and white
people. His remarks were often met by
approval by those present. During toe
meeting great excitement prevailed, aud
at one time it was feared that 4 .iot
world cnsuc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
PRETTY SACHET CASES.
One Whose Construction Requires But
Little Expense and Labor.

One Whose Construction Requires But
Little Expense and Labor.
One of the prctticst seen this season was
of the simplest construction, requiring
neither artistic skill with the brush nor any
vast amount of labor. First, seven pieces
of different colored ribbon, chosen with d
view to a pleasant blending or vivid con-
trast, as desired. Each piece should DC
seven inches long and two wide,
and fringed out at both ends. Then
fold in half and sew the edges firmly
over and over with fine silk to match each
separate ribbon. This makes seven small
bags. Take cotton batting, cut to just slip
in each bag and come up to the neck OF
each, where they are TO be tied. Fold into
each piece of batting whole spices, rose
leaves, violet or heliotrope powder; each
may have separate perfume If desired.
Gatherup the neck Of each bag abouta third
or half an inch below the narrow fringe;
gather firmly with strong thread and
fasten securely. Have a ball of gold-tirsel
cord and cut seven pieces Of unequal length,
and each long enough to double; the short
est should be at least a yard long. Fold N
the middle and take the two ends and tie
around the neck Of bag. This leaves the
loop to hang up by. Gather all these loops
and fasten on button ring, and hang over
the corner of the dressing case mirror. a
quarter yard difference in the length Of
each piece of t;nscl cord will give pleasing
inequality in the position OF each bag. These
sachet cases can be made equally pleasing
on the same principle out Of scraps Of bro
cade, plaid or changeable silks or satins, or
even of velvet and plush. 1t is mere Qucs-
ton of taste in combining colors-N. Y.
0hserver
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
a New Fad in Buttons.

To collect '.button sets" is becoming
the fashion. Young women whose
beauty, cash or American citic getsthem
into the London swim, have been
writing home wonderful stories within
the last two months Of valuable old sets
Of Florentine mosaic buttons and but
tons with creSts and monograms IN re-
pousse work and brilliant paste buttons
which 90 back to Cromwell, and pearl
and topaz buttons of a period even
earlier. These are old family buttons,
priced as highly as jewels and kept In
cases of velvet and satin. y young
woman who is travelling with Mrs. Frank
Leslie is authority for the statement that
that lady is picking up abroad button
set which shall rival her diamonds. Fine
old Louis XIV buttons in silver, painted
after the designs of Fragonard, are the
objects of Mrs. Leslie's desire, an object
not easily attained. The beautiful Miss
Chamberlain, whom the international
gossips married offhand before her en-
oasement was announced fairly, will
have an exquisite set Of Dauphinc but
tons in paste in her trousseau. y pretty
American girl who has seen them writes
that they are very valuable, being un-
doubtcdly genuine and cXquiSltciy
mounted in silver. .-Nc,rport Lettrt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
Disguised Colored Republicans.

WASHINGTON. July MANY OF the
colored Republicans who came to Wash
ington with the Harrison administration
and have remained here since. hoping to
be rewarded for their services, are in
clined to give up in disgust and go
home. A colored Republican, one of
the leaders of his race in the South, had
very spirited exchange of words with
a member of the Cabinet few days ago
on the color question. The former re-
marked that he had been here since the
fourth of March, trying to obtain some
recogni ion for the representative men
of his race, but he had reached the con-
clusion, after consulting the President
and the various members of the Cabinet,
that the co,ored man stands no show
under the present administration. He
had repeatedly suggested reputable col
ored men for Federal offices in his State,
and invariably ne has been met with the
suggestion from Cabinet officers: "Can't
YOU name a white man who will ac-
ceptably fill that Officer II you do,
there need be no further delay in
making the appointment" The colored
men from the South are not slow to
condemn the Harrison administration
for its apparent neglect, and there are
many Of them who solelnnly declare
that they must have bread and butter,
and cannot afford to exist on friendly
expressions from "New England dough-
faces. They have followed the Repub-
lican party blindly and willingly since
Emancipation Day, and the time has ar
rived for them to throw aside sentiment
and follow the example of their white
brethren in the struggle for food and
raiment. The Cabinet officer was obliged
to listen to these utterances, and he
simply urged his visitor to think well
before advising his people to do any
thing raSle The latter said he intended
to 20 home and tell his people the facts
as they exist in Washington, and tell
them to find out who their real friends
are, and treat them accordingly on elec-
ton day. 1t is said that many of the
colored Republicans who are most clam
orous for recognition by the President
are known to have been active partlcl-
pants in the ''Aleer job-lot transaction"
at Chicago. President Harrison has
them all spotted, hence he does not take
kindly to them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
THE PLANETS IN JULY.
Some Of the Features Of the Heavens to
be Observed During This Month.

be Observed During This Month.
Jupiter, the planet that most closely
resembles the sun, will be an evening
star. His course lies through the richest
portion of the milky way, and he made
his meridian passage at 80 last night,
setting az 9.45 this morning. The South
ern declination which he attainS makes
him most clearly discernible in the
South, where his regal splendorS may
this month be seen at their best; but,
as he Will move steadily Westward, he
will at no time on clear evenings be lost
to Northern eyes.
Venus, the subject of million songs
and legends, will take her place as
mo. ming star. Until the 10th she will
increase her West ern elongation, but
from then she will retrace her course
toward the rising sun. Her path runs
through a lovely portion of the heavens,
bringing her in conjunction with AL
cyone, the brightest of the Pleiades, on
the 4th, and very close to Aldebaran on
the 18th.
Mercury is also morning star. He
will rise about two hours later than We
nus, and travel swiftly, under favorable
conditions, toward elongation, which he
will reach on the 18th at a. m. To
persons who care to see him be will be
plainly visible without a glass, espe-
cially for a few days before and after
elongation.
Saturn and Uranus are also evening
stars. The former may seen early in
the Western sky, but he is fast being
dimmed by the sun, toward which he is
rapidly travelling. Uranus rose at HAS
the the 5fst Si!as When zen ne Tilt appear at
The sun rose Saturday morning at
4:14 and will grow steadily later, yester-
day being the longest July day, Is hours
and 10 minutes. The 31st instant will
be A minutes shorter, the decrease IN
the morning being "a minutes; in the
evening 20. On the 18th the moon will
be full and her brilliancy will then be
equal to that of any other summer
month. On the 23d and Gath she Will
encounter the fair Venus, with whose
bright rays her waning light will blend
with beauteous effect. There will be a
partial eclipse on the 12th, ending about
two hours before sunset, but it's expected
to be visible only On the Eastern CONT
nent, Eastern South America and to
mariners Oh the Atlantic. In many other
ways the month will be delightful one
to students of the heavens.-Philddet-
phi0 Inquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
He was not an employee of the govern
ment. Summers was severely injured.


OFFICIAL LIST OF THE CASUALTIES.
ROANOKE, Va, July 3.-The debris at
the wreck on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad has been removed and num-
ber OF charred bodies have been found
The names Of seventeen persons who
were killed have been ascertained. The
list Of killed. which is official and accu-
rate, is as follows: Pat Donovan, en-
gineer; J. E. Bruce, fireman; Alvin NJ.
James, road foreman of engines; NJ. S.
Bruce, mail agent; S. ". Lipsey, train
dispatcher, Roanoke, Va; Will Hop
kinS, express messenger. Passengers
Dennis Mellon of Roanoke, Va;
VIM. D. Stevenson, Cleveland, Tenn. !;
L. A. Moore of Chattanooga, Tenn;
C. W. Steeds of Cleveland, Tenn; Will
F. Marshall of Cleveland, Tenn; John
N. Hardwick of Cleveland, Tenn; the
last named three were bound for the
Paris EXposition); Nathan Cohen of
Roanoke, bound for Germany; James j.
Rose of Abingdon, Va; Patie Caring
ton of Texas, aged nine years; John
Kirkpatrick of LYnchburg, Va.
There were about thirty people who
escaped with only slight injuries, and ten
who are seriously injured. The list of
dead will be increased as friends of miss.
ing people come forward in search of
them. There is no way at present to
ascertain the exact number of dead,
owing to the fact that the train was de-
stroyed by fire.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-10
a VARIETY SHOW IN CHURCH.
a Performance That Created a Sensa-

NEWARK, n. J., June 29.-Bethel and
st. Johns Methodist Churches of this
city are in a state of great indignation
over a frSt-class sensation in the latter
Church last week, the particulars of
which have just leaked out About
two weeks ago the Rev. Mr. Diggs of
| Bethel Church, who is raising funds for
| building a new church. asked Rev. Mr..
Palmer of ST. Johns for the use of his
church for classical entertainment"
\ circular announced that the troupe
engaged was the Theo. Drury operate
Co., and composed of some of the great
est talent in the country Finally per-
mission was given to use ST. Johns
Church, and on Wednesday evening the
building was crowded to the doors. The
opening number on the programme
amazed the audience, andlalmost took
away the breath of Pastor Palmer and
the officers of the church. AS the
classical entertainment proceeded the
bald-headed men in the audience were
Witnessing genuine variety show.
Pastors DigSs and Palmer did not know
exactly how to classify it, but the latter
soon concluded that it was not the sort
of entertainment that ought to be given
in a church, and runs down the curtain,
as theatre men would say.
4 leading member Of st. Johns Church
said to-day: There were no programmes,
and we were entirely unprepared for
what took place. The women presented
themselves on the platform in short
dresses that allowed a free display of
limbs"
''Thc gorgeous toilets" consisted OF
cheap dresses of tarlatan. After they
had sung a bacchanalian song, which in
Guided kicking of legs on the part of the
women and a clinking of glasses by the
men, there was murmur of surprise m
the church. Pastor Palmer, who was
in rear seat, hastily wrote few lines
and sent them to the manager, Mr..
Barnet, asking him to- avoid any more
such acts. The few pieces that followed
were but slightly better, and more OF: the
variety order, except piano solo, that
was very fine. Then the troupe presented
a sort of wild West scene, which was
very poor; and when the cowboy ofstbe
piece began smoking on the platform,
Mr. Palmer went to Mr.. Barnet and
asked him to avoid such acts or end, the
performance. Then came banjo soie-
and dancing by a girl in short frock,
and a drunken song by one of the troupe.
This was too much for the pastor, and
number of the disguised audience left
the hall. Mr.. Palmer stepped to the
front and said he regretted very much
that he had given his consent to-; the
company using the church, as the per-
formance was not fit for such an ediice.
His remarks created much applause.
Mr.. Barnet answered by saying that the
troupe had given the same show IN many
cities and no fault had been found with
ii. The entertainment soon came to an
end.