davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27

You have here the symbol
Of Thanksgiving Day-the
day Of plenty-good cheer
family reunions = thankful
hearts. You think Of the
friends who have sat about
your table, Of all the conver-
sations, JOYOUS and sorrowful,
that have passed over it, and
you can't help but feel at
tached to it as to an old friend
Let your dining table and
dining room be worthy Of the
bright memories you desire
your family to cherish Of the
happy hours spent around
your board.
The 8-foot extension dining
table Of the illustration, in an
tique oak. together with 2 arm
and 8 side chairs to match in
leather, we sell for $50.
It is representative Of the
large stock of Dining Room
Furniture in our Furniture
department.
33 FIFTH AVE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27

Ladies' hand-sewed Comfort Shoe, some
thing new, S5. CAIN & VERNER's,
MwS Fifth avenue and Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27

For undoubted excellence Wainwright's
beer leads all competitors Telephone 5525.
WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27

Leave Orders for Xmas Crnyons
At Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, SIG Market st.
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

We have small lot of Ladies' Scarlet Ribbed
vests h. n. l. s. and one-third cotton, which
We have marked down from 85c TO 6Oc EACH.
These will not shrink.
Another lot H. N. R. A.. REDUCED FROM
II to Soc. These are ribbed and all wool.
Several small lots Ladies' Ribbed Wool Vests,
II. N. l. S. in colors, reduced from 81 % to 81
There are sizes in the above lots suitable Tor
Misses also
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Drawers
best ever shown at the prices, 75c and II EACH.
We have few more of those Ladies Merlno
Ribbed Vests II. N. l. s., at 81. This number
cannot be duplicated this season.
Ladies' Ribbed Balbriggan Vests n. N. L s.,
at 35c and SOC.
Ladies' Brown Mixed Merino Vests and
Drawers. Closing out what's left OF them at 81
each
Ladies' Ribbed Wool Drawers. all sizes in
white and natural,
Ladies' Skirts in great variety of materials
and colors, including Merino. Stockinette in
white and natural, Knit Wool in white. natural,
scarlet also striped, all prices from 81 to s. 90
Skirts to suit everyone
Children's Natural Wool Shirts, Pants and
Drawers at prices that will make these goods
interesting to anyone that wants children's
underwear. Prices range from 40c to 70c each,
according to size, which is far below the real
value.
We are closing out the last of our Ladies'
Ribbed Wool Chemises in white and colors, at
the following reduction: l. N. N. s.. 81 regular
price S3 so, and H. N. L. s.. 81 so, former price
u; L. N. N. s., in silk, cut down from 50 to So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27
Fine ParIor Clocks

In onyx, marble and wood. All the latest
novelties in this line, at very low prices, at
Hauch's Jewelry Store, No. 295 Filth ave.
wFSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27
ATnrriaTe Licenses Granted Yesterday.

F. & VS.. Pilsner beer is the pleasantest
stimulant in the world
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27

S3.00 $500 $500,
Cain & Verner's $500 shoe for ladies and
gentlemen fit all shapes of feet and are
comfortable. Fifth ave. and Market st.
MWS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27
Comfort shoe.

C0mfort shoe.
Ladies' hand-sewed Comfort Shoe, some
thing new, S.. CAIN & VERNER's,
MwS Fifth avenue and Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27

FINE watches a specially. low prices 6
certainty, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave.
KFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27
S3.00

CLOSED on Thanksgiving Day.
RosENBAUM & Co,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-27

ouIcAao coRsEz Co.. ohloaro and New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

m&L- - .-- s~x<-x4x~f
a-.~-~
-
<-r- - - A-nA-
sn~m-n
~@-~--
M~-~-sa.-~
---.y
49,.
Z.-s -, g. -,
q -.
xs.- --.-.~~
Lrk.x
80 -r.s-.
..-.-x...
-y. 80 a. 49,
-
$50
Z.e.. s
|.
l--4~ - .r.m.s
@ ws-- 81.
$3.50. -
@
90 80.
-l - 3 49,. =.
$50. ~sm -. a.
80 j a-I.sass. w...as. I.. ~
5~.-s. 80 Is. ~wss,.sr
!.
-. rs.M~us 49,. sh- a..a.
-- ,h.t 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
1rr NOTICES


4 s<EsswEST ROLL GREEK STREET
tsfAste-No,ke - aer~by xirsu that
ths asss s-rnest css for sae grating as
sseeesa street. ffefs F4sssenea street. ~ FAX
k4s stsS%k. aud e0st <tTaTsfs3g a Ask on
hSssh satrs fAcFsStf. has Assa fled vita shx
assas>sxarss. & eEs 1t the cir 81 SEATTLE
sa3 tartkeF aetasse IL ~ re&y Kssen thss She
.assf rsssI j. or~sa Ia paAlse tnsz3sssos ~ So.
sesce "a sssa esTks te ths FssE hssL ard
ukss seusAsss ossea toT fn~sp@SsfeS aauf FIJI
STAY lazy I. E~s6s a. 9ssawg p ha.s Sas
EAAS ~ ~t~sssssss fsxssas tNs8gNssxs sx
sfseesd ~ snx sssea ass ssaseHts w&x %
= ~ Fss e1zaiAsa srNaxA ek SID cts 70
essf tas szs4e ~ = etes3. ss s&8 Jasy&
sse - usNex - 81 tass sssaac82
FxkgiS Csst&.
uss@ - ass is7A tnsse u. tx
MKNg Rssl1. ssstTR N4sga
n sagH4s Tf& &asEse Il h@Fshs zsyxa
q taa 4~ssesaasf ass gf me xr4isaE es
xssA Nsasb ssrSsk Er@ 1esfg Ngsaze "a
tsNsses Sc NHa ussgasaax a
SAX ea ss<s s*2 A@f. has h-as AAst
sEk ska Eak l SzS 81 Eka ss&s os
( aSfs &&& "a ne2sse Is hseNfe
rvs saas sac saS2 sci = ug%a rs NWa4s
fsyastsa Al sas se ~ ssssi eesk sa sas
ssss as sra skA n@sln opxn ss@ ~sassstxs
asa aass sy. 1gsy s lsS IS ! eel e
aa ksss stNk Al sasss fe9stnx tfesA-
<sNxs@ AzT sE& tx s4s ssrh s1<s-zzRas
mNx as44f - - eanagsa e12aga - SID
cts - Aasg sa9 s4ae esszvTssk "a .sss
g 4 fHN& = - m II ;6a4y
8 a~n h s e4ss hall
VI SN8ass. xsFFs-
Esse - fesf g~aesa@ssas Jaas "a EssA
saExT KaE4 sKSegaE AyE
y sac JrNAS@Sea r. hsness xrs
TAI 6s ssseSsasssss Sass 40 tie xrsz 81
FaaNrf s8Sa ses SeHaz keas1zky srwss -
S@zM Stree zaS ss@-T@ssior s~asssstx
90 NssSh sA{es sss~sses. has hera liked 18th
kAe IzA<ss eMs2. ~ tAr xsFx x& S<As-
sss sfs4 fng&es q - - - nsrxAT zsv4H gANx
see at nea > a4@w - r3& kS srSE~~s@ zz
t8e ex d Said GERS. Ia &c tfts e&1 saNs
s4 1@A&a ere 6 80 sasEatoa aask5 M
s3 3us : ENz. At Sak p ans
tA@s > - ~ ~ taeeesF4s az
s<e& - 49, k&A s=sx3aAsMt wks 4Sxas
- EHc E1ssSsaa ssasa4 ~ a. exy - SAGE
<T s8@2 ssx& AN So 3sex 8 Nx 81
s n - . HsvNe e1aax eaxA
= sM peTs A&&
rEGKsS. css<k.
n-x = ass s~es.e4ssa. s1e< :. nwe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
Steamship Idaho

VIII leave Seattle 10 . m June 6, Is and 70
for Puget sound and British Columbia
ports and IT IL p. M. June 10, - and July
s for Portland. Oregon. calling as Port
Townsend. Port Angeles. Victoria and As
torfa with freight IND p~assengerx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

~ 9SNENu aS FaANkLS
4 ~ksEs<k awBg cas- hsxa
essas e4sx IS E~~ trsex@ee<s sre
~ fFsssS peasf4 SSH eeax Es tass
G.sLNE All tfE-
AE4s Vssze 4 yssaa. Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

Dispatch steamers from Seattle q follows:
and Victoria: At6:0O p. m. passenger ~
cetvcd on board ~ 500 p. m on June =, 7,
IL IL, 2, q, and every fve days thereafter.
For Alaska: Al 3 Z. m. June II, n, q,
July 2, y, II, a. August !, II. Is q, Sep
tember 10 and Is
From San Francisco, for victufia and
Puget sound ports: Ats 4 m. June Z, .,
IA, 19, n. q. and every I'VE days thereafter.
CABIN. tickets may be Obtained q the
once Of the c0myany 1t THE RUSSELL
6teerAee tickets fDm the pursef on board
steamer.
No. 10 Market street. San Francisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
TICKET OFFICE,

Tickets to Ill points via Union Pacific,
Oregon short Line, Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only Office In Scattle
selling via ST the through linea
II r. HARDING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
ylstesn Al ssnia1nse lsuts
Steamer Geo. 3. Starr

Leaves seaffle ax IL n SundayA Tues-
3ays ara fhuudAyA. Arx1yes u Whntcum
- uAn Moasiayx. Wednesdays ard m
dnyx R~eeurntnx, kaaves Hhnac0m - p
-. Npndnys aud Wednesdays md On Sat
ur1nyx ~ : 4 m Arrives q Seattle ~ 81
=. Tuesdays and Thur1dAys and On Sal
urdaps q shout 4 p m.
sseamef lands q al regular land.
inS1 e1ceps Oak Haxbor. LaCouneR and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

Pl4Sss 7Sz5s 3ss @saI.sp g
75z7s 70 Txif06ISsx oESItznEy,
enz$ - - yDsR e1e9nes - ~ 81
y ~ ~ crs>s erM1xH ~ ssh -
akssf. ~ ku1rSh 60 - -
Te0E1fKN fHAx TnE cnBAf1rS-
T. Ihe k<sex5e pueu1mse ca nrzD s1kDb-
rnre ~Aeases f&es ~ e<h<r t6rnr - ~
sss;.. g e - - =; 49, - ne
No1ME-f HAWK \ LANsE kfsOk
al ,esrs !. Is<rssn aces A.
a l. 0ER35x1Ek~ MAxuFAtHkEe
N " s&ksea tStas<&. - = tsaerzere -
nzs fr~rs k4e uvxx ~. oGes ustn 3 u
rzsrsh. ecrs<s Nh SD rpash s<en0
szsx<te = eslt
aDk1E9 BAEH&ss BAT AND BATH
hsaso ~ LA ralcS. befsteo Mw.
T1FTogAL-l "a wHfTOH. HARD
1870 xew ErasSyn. LIS 1uevn6
800. f~f~e..s 500 - a.st u<nrcAL
S00kNAkk9E IU1fs Al Snks0SA
- netyaA Nfess<
11SS1 0GTsg9s RON NMHANfCXt
ss-s5s 49, nn 90 r,e4. eesxt speetatty,
z - ssv1r q wkftnnts rs Eeeoft1
street.
1NFfIEE or THE HDWAEE i GEE
OLe fannsiyy. kufner Third and Jet5<fs
so ssrcxtss Mashed sIa4hss delivered
asd utfty Ousa resxssed q their once. Gee
lie
TAT az
80. - sE.ss~<s. ssSssss srrr,rr (ssaum-
- $50
fNINN 4 To. REAL EsTATE bkuK-
IL e~ss-I3xfp<c bnyIrss. selling. easing
~ feHfsnx. please esh - I+h~N kfSns nxfsN8
- - $1,000 -s~ ne . r.
0zH 10 ~ Spskn san 49,
2esS sssnins tvs As.asS snss.
wao can Inlf'ssn : nnss< 11o kls1 saxss
Nn11c tuiF - tae ulssn - ~
nae1es mAy ~ tnnl.s1sy ~s1ts2ys -
tn sHsAnfJss ~ - - 49, M
ss,H 49,. 1919 - 80 49,.
hs1hhs ~ S--N- 49, -..Ss--
nssA expcffenes. Never mlna nenaane
STAMPS f0s npss'
m0XX 8W8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

Advertisements under the heads 81 I<At
LUaud, For nale, Fpf Ksbt, and situations
Wanted Will IL inserted 81 the rste of 2
ntuts : W0fd M ffss iasertiuns l cent !
mud for each xu~tseausnt insertion. Pay
meut always in advance.
HOf1CE~The tesSae1s afacc ~ the PssST
-1N7mLIsekHfkk viii hereafter he ugsen until
y D. mi ClAssifissf advertisements will bx
rqeeIytsl up 70 this hnssf.
1he believing letters ass awaiting a<lsef
tinoyt Il this Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

q. s. Hall Steamer HasSalO.
fnaves seasfle Tor whatcom and al way
landfnQ Mondays. Wednesdays and Fff
dayx q II y n. Arrives 1t Whatccm Tucse
day4 Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 N
Returning, leAvee Whafcou sundays,
Tuesdays and Thuredays 1t So ,. m. Ar
rivee 81 seattle Mondays Wednesday, and
Fridays ~ 2 p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

Nj 3 r Evsgx. e rexsxr Harzssa xca-
AsnksFs- Vas es-rssa seeressry al the Hos,
NrDsxxS AssaxsAsssa by kAs l.@r3 OF srxs
tess rs<sss<s al rae Annssss rz<ss4ar a. sssx
ke~rkh8sszers4 szTsa Mar d. f@ss. xsex r q
w21~sxs rxxzxzsexi Mr. W. p~rnesl. of sxs@
qaasssse. VIA 81 - yarwhA&xxx Areas kpx
th< rAnch rufii safthef rss&se1.
RICHARD yEyYA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
Island Transportation Co,
RgaaERr r. BERcaEk. Manages.

The stes zssr J. r. LIBBY. Herbert p
Beteher. nsssieF. leaves Seattle every u
aAs aft rtincT a. 1 H. % fsr Porf Tow ascend
and The San inAn islands. frsrm. Bsfaeld's
wharf. l. AYES Port Townsend 81 10 m
evtfs Nnl6sy. We asS.@Ay and Friday for
Wnatc1ns, caifirx - smiths Island ana
Richardson's assthef perm ssfngl.Argyle.
I. oyex Fstssy gs-hr, Maple Ton Monday
euatag no-tb SITS Thursday going eoafhl
snssnt Harlan. ORE ~, ard East Spuud.
Returning, leaves *bateou 81 ! 4 u
yuessfass. Thursdays and Saturdays On
tle Saturday trip the libby pores tbfoWxh
~ seattle. Fare from Port Townsend 10
Seattle, 81 Until further ncrlee. psxeen
gtsr or freight from seattle for the islsnss
~ The I.ihssy's Wednesday and Friday trips
vii 's rs red on the Warrington sf.ars
beat 4 Tsan p-ststs.n Cos steamer EAssi
70 Port Town<esd on Tnss.iav ard Thnrr
lay nights anG trsusf Frsa direct TO the
Libby. On these days the w 8 4 r. Co
vii fssne nrkess aud bill freight thrcugI
- destination
HERsFRT r. HEFCHER, Manager.
j. A HATFIELD. Agent. ssAttiv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

Everthsas H.
dsinties that 61
CERES ncrsh a ~
Apcllinxsls -
waters tso&aea
Sweet Cider. Ilss
syrnps. Cro~s 4
Curnnt ysnrxer Ssss
spased Ausseas snS5
brand Of Sane
pate de fair grsA
Clover Leaf Ld
Wocsdcoek. fartndN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

z=E
7S61 ex71-1 n6E1CLkw RGFT1re
~ nh f<ENsc>D4 - G1<efse krtt2
EUa rxIs-HxsE1-T szC6zB
Z 9svzeen< u supafae - ~ ~ 49, <6<sp
l14sffoef feeuH x2ts <.ssrenT- fefz 49,
H<0x SALE = LexHs5xtf ortFfTs 4
E y9er - s11s 3 spsSss1e telfis< eMf~
n r<sfe<s<<sx - utFzex@ kspt - o1<1-
ssts<. S<kf<zz 49, <<~t< A<4 t<feb<s .
s,Ra<ts ~ etos< = ~ ~ss1n<sd % ne
eszS st1e = seasoz ss<<e1 r. Dass<'
l.sxes1ee nssa ~ .:sx
EDk sAIk = TaE F7xksr nkltk
ysnt 49, % See rssz1d- TO gs1s.
ssys : : ss;:s<s~ fsr ,~s<sss1 sss<s ils,
<sf tzexb<sstls.s esrBty q Eserd 80
y ssrs. n tszs1 esx&z<<J SD sEss3 sise< ~
yerd. fExasss u x7sartzx 4 fsfseecns
fosss 1. Re 81 1907
LOS SIIT-n0E~E AxD br. 4Iu
Iaisa xssesst. vita - Nffho1x sarsi :
Tx5E TxTS-fvJ 7TzEs Lzzs7 %
farze kon><x op ORE ~. utzh nss ansd
esxx41f fsrufsafe II ons- Len tss<h scee<.
neax f1kx: ksxx In5se -
Is0K Hale ~fIkeTELAes pkRKixs
ahfaxJe Nil. al - R1a4 rznnfn4
,sssss sssse slsssss. -' K u. ssss i rsss.
tn~&siteeseex.
Is01 sAf-k saAls S1HT or TiNBER
4&xxle& - dtmf<&aSa mfh<a "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24
At i PER GENT,

kHtFt%~t~sEnn fsftTaa mi afd aWn YtFiif
eNn hSsss ss4k su The American Bald
tfsS, loan sasf investment Sssesss. 81 Chi.
e$Kn, y Il eashlc yea ta 10 this ~ sf~sye
rsse * interest lug further information
kAfTess az sprsy ~ " u FFxasiln 4 Co.
~ sssEunzhks street. Aewfsns hApex sxszm Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24


~ cal
|aeoJ d
[tn nj
|ksatI
|e4ss1
81 ~
~ b
&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

II u. AilDRiCH. AGENT FOR JOSHUA
ILs HANDY MAxHIxE WORKS, 81 frce-
m8us street, san Franciscp, Cal, will b. q
the Bsifeysew Hotel NATL further nqttce-
on hand for immediAfe delivery. SAVE 20
PER CENT add use shader & Hudeubey
exhaust isjcetor, saves both heater n
pump.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

/
| 1nvI
!
|
Thel|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24


Surs1E TO CONTRACTORS.
DIS Will. 80 RECEIVED UNTIL
ID Wednesday. taue n. ts~a ~ Il osclrzs.
~ tae cssse ~ l. u. sah44e&. architect
EsEsss fra4zt siseek, ace Raising twe essh5
tss&s ah4 xxeasesfnx and NasNtaEx sArt@
sfnfgs fbe Esxhf 10 rxssss ans aaa All ssss
l. fesrFvezs-
no xxA<TAACEu&S~ESfsNAF TVS suk
sA@ srrestaa rf . trick h&sssstx essgn~s
1T a skhsuxfoa saa ~assn fH.rs streets VII
~ feSSsxed naSa Aaassay, 5Stze - a. | /
n A. fha eEsa 81 " & Aseae, aseas3s~f
- a, EsNsas hseek. &HeSs saa sa2s svsi
x4esksssssa eaAs h EsSA tee bes
s4S ~ @ssx sass.se7 ms nv 81
@rpFbsE ~ gNsAENAk E<~kkSsftN~
ass Sex A-s@Ns - t&e seessAta >
hfsRk Fesze eAEata t. - er~tN& 81
$AksS @Ssae. ran - seya ~ fHV aTr 81
2sAu Ss<sSf Asa ~ - Base &2A ~ =
sase Ths Tx4 ~ ss 81 = ~
srsek &csa %assa AssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

Al . 10 per cent. diWo2
lar marked prices
In ordering please neo,e
style wished; also 0cru61
which viii enable u q
material. weight at E6pcL
suitable for the uuo
When money II Ws&
make the additional Dr.
ourselves the expfen
ordered sent y. q. b, VIA
OF examination. Goo1o
you get exactly what 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-24

LUh aALE~I VIII OffER FOR sAi.E
for Tea days the furniture aud fxsafes
81 the Atrsnit house. eofust eessssd aud
THREE pears 49,. Conveniently adapted
i<f q Transient ispsases Aptas 10 l. II. Grit
fsfh, Ixlh Nesx1fsd sts. q.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-30
Big Irrigation Scheme.

A great irrigation scheme is that
which the Bear Lake and River Canal
company, of Ogden, Utah, is CARRYING
out. J. r. Boutwell,, president Of the
company, was in Kansas City recently.
and the contract for building the canal
was let to William NJ. Garland, of that
city. The canal is to cost 81, 200, 600,
and will be $50 miles long, ten feet
deep and forty feet wide. It's source
will be Bear Lake, in Idaho territory.
which is thirty miles long and seven
miles wide. The canal will go through
Montana for two miles of the route.
The capacity of the canal will be H.
500 gallons a second In its course it
will irrigate 100000 acres Besides
this the canal will supply the water
works of Ogden and all the smaller
towns in its course from Bear Lake,
Work is to begin and once and must be
completed April LIST. Bear lake is fed
largely by the SHOWS and springs of the
mountains. The supply of water is in
exhaustible.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-30
An Indian G. A. r. Post

Assistant Adj-General Gray has re-
turned to Milwaukee from the Indian
reservation at keshena, Wis, where he
instituted the first Indian Grand Army
post ever established in this country.
The new post has thirty-three charter
members. There is one charter mem
Der is reputed and so regarded on the
reservation as son of jeff Davis. The
half-breed goes by the name Of Davis
and does not Genv that his father was
the head and leader of the "lost cause, :"
although he was himself brave union
soldier during the war. He is a fine
looking man, about 45 years Of age,
and: while posing strictly as an Indian,
the whit. mans blood that courses in
his veins is quite apparent in his feat
ures and actions.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-30
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Hulda Elwood Rockwell, Who Nevc,
Rode on the Cars.

Among the limited number of very
aged people in this state, says dis
patch from Norwalk, Conn, there is
none so widely and favorably known as
Mrs. Hulda Elwood Rockwell, who
lives in aneat little cottage at Poplar
Plains with her son and his wife, MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Rockwell On the
18th of August she reached the age of
just 100 Years. and the event was ap-
propriately celebrated.
@"Granny,' as she is Familiarity called,
was born on August 10Th, 1889. the
fifth child of Stephen and Elizabeth
Rockwell,
On January 8, 1909, Miss Hulda Ell
wood became Mrs. Joseph Rockwell,
the marriage ceremony being solemn
lied by Squire Seth Taylor. Her hus-
band, Uncle Joe, died at Wilton about
ten years ago, aged 50 years. Mrs.
Rockwell has had thirteen children.
Nine of them ara dead. OF her de-
scendants, so far as known. there are
forty-one now living. She has spent
most of her long life in Westport, Yves
ton and Wilton; she has never seen
New York. and has never ridden on the
cars. Mrs. Rockwell's mother lived to
see lob years. Her brother, Joseph
Elwood, of Brookheld, is nearly so
years Of age.
Mrs. Rockwell enjoys lively society,
and her genial disposition attracts both
young and old: Her hearing is good,
her memory is really wonderful, and
her mind and voice are clear. Several
wears ago she received her second eve
sight, and she can now see fairly well
without spectacles.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-30

ship. When his examination at Redfiel,
was concluded all the trains HAD gone,
and he must stay where he was for dav
or walk eighteen miles home. He walked.
1t is said that eastern CAPITALISTS have
that the work of building the line will
commence at once an be completed this
fall
About 400 add ional patents have
been issued to settlers in the Huron land
! district, and will be ready for delivery in
about week.
The Capital Investment company is
calling upon stockholders for their first,
second and third choice for the location of
the capital.
"A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Clark. of Forest City, last week that
weighed but two pounds. 1t is alive and
healthy.
"A light vote was polled on the ques-
ton of bonding Cakes for an artesian we'll
and was nearly unanimous in favor of the
bonds.
Alexander Mckenzie, of Lead City,
offers to bet $500 thai prohibition will
carry in South Dakota at the next election.
Mrs. Carmichael, who has held the
posto1fice at Ormo for the past two years,
has resigned on account of failing eyesight.
The contract has been let for the con-
structlon of the new Methodist church edi-
tice at Gettysburg. 1t will cost $4,000.
Geo. w. Balm, the noted Kentucky
temperance orator, will speak at Aberdeen
September 21st and 22d.
A Walsey man tarashed $40, bushels
eff oats from twenty fse acres, and thinks
he got good crop.
A school house near Blunt was struck
by lightning and Almost completely de-
molishe /.
An artesian we'll sticking up in the
air" is not considered anything unusual at
Yankton.
The Sioux Falls deaf mute school
opens for business again September 18th.
A young lady bicyclist on the streets
of Huron is the subject of much attention.
The hay crop in Sullv county is better
than was expected few weeks ago.
The first can of corn has been canned
at the Sioux Falls canning factory.
Lauren Dunlap, the first commissioner
of immigration in Dakota, is dead.
The new Pierre National bank will
open for business September LIST.
Mat Haverly. of Blunt, had an arm
broken by the kick of horse.
Aberdeen wants the state fair perma-
nently located in that city.I
Work on the Inlian school at Pierre
is progressing rapidly.
-Highmore's ladies' band is the attrac-
ton of the town.
The young ladies of Pierre are organ
izing a brass band.
They have watermelon and card par
ties in Dakota.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-30
They Rode TO Death.

A horrible wreck occurred on the Knox
vile, Cumberland Gap and Louisville rail-
road, at Flat Gap creek, twenty two miles
from Knoxville Tenn, few mornings
since. The train was the first to go over the
new road, and arried select excursion of
business and professional men Of Knox
vile. The train of two cars left the track
at the crossing an the rear car went down
o trestle. The dead are:
1"ds George Andrews, the most promi-
nent lawyer of eastern Tennessee.
$. I. Powers, a leading merchant, and
former president of the East Tennessee
Insurance company.
Alexander Reader, leading politician,
who has held many Offices of trust.
In addition to this fatal list over a score
were seriously injured. Out of fifty-six
persons on the trim forty one We're more
or less injured.