davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12
Jnpans Queen In Par,.,--

The Japarese have for som. -, D'''
great efforts to assimilate tbs;. 'a's
and social life to Western ids.. pol
ruary IA, 1880, a new con,,i,.'. S, On
introduced, and in few wes%. %uucn =
Parliament is to assemble. TJ,a u .ne
and Empress of Japan promo,., -. I'M n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12

forms in every possible way ~
doning their former seclusion ,,5 II
freely with their subjects a; rop..
arranged in European style.
The Empress now wears D
dresses, and no lady is received !,
in the national costume. To a..
the people at large to this DARN, /,
tion, the portrait of the Em,.
primitive japanese color nrip,i.
been distributed throughout ,be 4
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12
and from one of these leaaet, or

and from one of these leaflets or
ton has been engraved. Hos
ceremonial dress in China Il
differs from the style adopted
Empress Haru-Ko may be ID
second cut, which represents 1
som Tseng, the youngest ai
the Marquis Tseng, in her biA
worn on the occasion OF her
which took place at Pekin 10 /,
The Empress Haru-Ko is .
nine years old, and in Fcbzr
married Mutsu Hito, the preyr,
of Japan. shortly after he
crowned in Kioto in October
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12

The Pekin Gazette asserts that 100 OF
its editors have been heheaded. The
journal in question claims to have been
in existence 1000 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12
IANLEY AvD|
y ATTENDS cl,Ua

ATTENDS cnUa|
IMPROVES.
| Stanley has rec,|
4, Ia' from Queen
| w. Stanley atte|
y, British man of
fad'es' to the crew
tLvingstone's nj
4 t'aIders that his|
r., al'd that he vi
II ibis life toit.
IA s still in a d1|
u parke hopes
aPlcation sets in|
90 aud experlen|
/ from Berlin say.
Nt'Iaous in throwi|
H. '"o accident
n go so far as to
y would not be al
W paNOns,,l.
! ,aeal and seize thJ
''on Emin's camr|
40 20 ordinary inpd
! Sle !" Journal that
! . stanley instead
- IAsha is posslb|
''''d and sough|
'''y conferenca|
: ! 'end a congratuI
o'anley and Emil
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12

70
unity Ky
0yeitO VI
de- He re
sN In 1924
Academy =,
rr0e wher
De rename
ar and er
Sfon the n
kHawk wa
lS1, he was
ans in Uhi
DO various ,
Indians IfC
s9 1875. q
Of Zachi
ioithe Uni
llonel in the
Ipand becal|
be was eleC
He bore
Ions Ofth
Oregon q
preparation
IaTe,h ON
n 1876 he 81 |
Bonded the
jn our histo
5d and Cam
Of New 0rl
together the,
pos glory of
~ is the Sout
q that nOnu
Northern nan
|he was in Co
Mississippi Vc
| Ne vag mott,
|Horming of
| was one OF Il
i kihe terms fo
|snd distingt
IBnena Vista,
ny an inniei
dhs ground
1 while the
Minded rnp,oi
Sc OF the actit
li lSi1, he W
Of Mississippi
Vacancy anC
'he same olhc
+ elected fort
5 sappointed |
u War, which
flnon OF Pres
.nistration of
marked by a
shly popular
ehectthe re
the Introduce
N Of tactics;
e's and pistol
lFenent from
'nlerel the !
q TO attend {
Tote q lelte
leLls. II s
'he friends OF
and ask TO b
mission is
every cOnsti
!. ! from the
Key West 20
our political
.!oWever, to r,
lent in 1856 "a
S 10 Deceu
Give part
! the secessic
mon. On Il
l'ly elected
alcs OF Amen
lEnfall. Sin
.lfement on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12

Henry W. Frsnciscos' .
Queens messengers, is taklas
in this country. He hs'
patches for the tngli h Fo9
for more than thirty yesr'
cumnavigated the glo6e
times. lie began h $ sefyel ]
Palmeiston was British
Foreign Affairs. lie has y
China, Japan, Ausua,it, H
many other remote IoH
daughter sometimes tla'ei
and has accompanied him
try.
Robertson Gladstone, b'e
ex-Premler, is dead. lie 80
and slashlns : ora or and %
some twenty years ago q
brother William tO CnTI'! p
the prosecutions he had "'
the Irish church quesil o.
paris'n raised n ter i1e
took some time 10 su0slds
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12

|iIs''ner a Of Indian
lsspc.A Agent at the
sao;. In the India
i" "Sse we cattle found
Ssarned S'r1e that herd snj|
faoG' naVe been
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-12-12

.,.''V conference|
y = 'end a congratuI
''ahIey and Emil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
JEZEBEL'S FRIENDS.
DORA RUSSELL,
A N o V E L.

Snow, Tire BROKEN SEAL "HE TRACK
STORM, ETC. ETC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
CHAPTER XXI.
THE RETURN VISIT.

Though it pleased Audley TO scott and jest
at Frances expense II hen she was not bv, in
her own house his manner was verr differ
ent He drove Ruth over 10 Sudley in time
for dinner, as he had promised, the same
day Col. Kenyon and his wife had called
upon them at Headtort and thus Col. Forth
and his two daughters were again under the
same roof.
They all three thought this, perhaps, as
they sat round Col. Kenyon's hospitable
beard. France doing the honors of the ia
BILE with a grace and sprightliness which
deligh ed the kindly host, whose eyes
Often rested on her lovely face with tender
pride.
For Frances was doing her her best to be
charming, as she meant to disarm the sinil-
ing, cynical man who knew her secret, and
VINO looked at her sometimes in a way that
reminded her Of the fact. thoyg his words
we're ever smooth. And so wonderful is
the power OF flattery on the human heart,
that though Audley knew very well that
Mrs. Kenyon was fattering him, and why
she was doing it, yet it subtly influenced
him in her favor, and he began to wonder
less at what he had hitherto thought d
spoken OF as ian infatuation on the part of
the young fool, +" who had SO nearly died for
her sake.
az want you to make me promise, Maj.
Audley,n said Frances, smiling at him !;
f ances, dressed to perfection, looking in his
face it'll her shining eyes, and bending her
shapely head close to his.
"Dou't ask me anything l cannot do,
then, for 1t would overwhelm me to refuse,
he answered, amused.
at is that you will try TO feel really like
q brother TO me-really, you know-and
that you will come here, aud bring Ruth
here ju,t as if it were your sisters house,
which OF course it is.
with the cold, hard words 'in-law, I'M
fortunately added"
ave shall drop the 'in-law.' Please call
me frances, and as you are ono Of the
family now, wish you TO feel quite at
home here"
"You are more than good. 1 do not
think dare presume to call you Frances,
though
"But whyp
81 have a reasonable desire to prolong my
days, and fear Col. Kenyon would shoot
me-"
"You vain mani Do you think yourself
so fascinating that everyone must needs be
jealous OF your
~ think IL but natural feeling In the
husband Of so beautiful woman"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

"5e is remarkably gooi-looking, va d
Audley; "ard untin and he paused a mo
ment, i'll looki G smilingly at her) NE
made sue fool Of hiInsslf with his revol-
yer he was very handsome lad"
! "lie TAD a close shave for his life, hadn't
| her Caid X nyon.
"ASout as near thing as could be; l
rather like Bea on, he's such plucky boy"
Ia severed Audey.
I "A yourg fool not so see his revolver was
/ loaded gr wled Col. Forth, who had
heel llstenlag to tho conve sltlon, and did
| not like to hear of thu invitation which
Frances had given to Beaton TO dine at
! sud- y.
And whom luncheon was over, Audley
foil Rutl upstairs, where she had gone
| t take Off her hat, a ID attacked her ON the
same subject.
$50 your sister has been trying to turn
that poor lads Mead again, | suppoSep he
sa d, roughly enough.
| al really do not know what you mean,
answered Ruth, cpi6ly.
| "Weil, | tell you what | mean; I'm not
so ng to let YOU drive into Headfort and sit
hirtng in High street with any man you
Tea rick up. II Mrs. X ,uyon chooses to go,
| and keny II is fool en- ugh to lei her, well
and good; let her 60 but you shan'tn
| "Wha Not drive with my own sisterp
,faid Ruth, indig antly.
| "Nuur sister being such a very discreet
ch1pecone,n sne red Audley.
''Yet you make ~ to her, and accept her
| hospitality re,ortel Ruth, flushing scar
! LEI.
b II am civil to her, as do not wish all
| her little f1ibles lie known to the world
as well as You and me know them. But you
are my wife, and I'm not going to havS you
! talk d of with any If the men at the fort,
! Lean tell you. Kenyon is a doting fool, but
Pm not"
r. No one can accuse you Of being doting,
at any rate answered Ruth, with curlng
Flip
| u am as you have made me, he answered
| hars ally, and he left the room, and Ruth
tlo \ ed after him with face full of scorn.
He is too W. she thought; any wo-
man would hate him." and her heart felt
very bitter.
| a. % fro RE. CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
II r..
Dress Goods

Each and every item men
toned here is a self sell.
ing, popu ar.prioed wonder.
These prices are for this week
only;
2 cases a. Inch wide All Wool Henrietta Cloth.
In all the new shades Of Old Rose, Crushed
Rose. Clmelia, Green, Gray, etc, SOC. would
be cheap at 1jc.
The HdIte Ndupe1utc OF the seaso7-silk
and Wool Brilliantino No other hou,e Ia ga
vannah has this beautiful goods Newest
sha les and most elegant patterns. SOC. retaiis
in New York at soc.
Challles are TO he more popular than. ever.
Lovely All Wool French Challies, 50l Yards 10
be offered this week at l9c.; an Inferior domas.
tic goods sold by others at 2Sc.
JUST THINK, Double Width Cashmere, in all
the very newest shades, 35c.; well worth SOC.
DRESS ROBEs.-s7 fine Imported Paris press
Patterns, no two alife. Beautiful STYLES Of
Borderel Dress Fabrics. desi able and popu-
lar, $40 to SO; retailed In New York at from
$40 TO $40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
SILKS ExTR AORDINARY VALUES.

We are now showing by far the largest and
best assorted stock OF silks ever shown in this
city; all the new and desirable colors and
weayes. Plain and Printed India and China
Silks, Black and Colored Double Warp Surah
Silks, Printed Gros Royal, lack and Colored
Faile Franchise, Black and Colored MORE
Franchise. Black and Colored Rhadame, Striped
and Plaid Surahs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
NEW ATTRACTIONS new ADDITIONS
In OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.

Printed China Silks, SJc good value at CSC.
lot Printed China Silks beautiful patternA
Coo. regular 81 goo Is.
] lot Plain g lina Silk, 42 different shades. soc.
Just received, 1 lot Satin de Leon, In all the
new shades, this week 69c.; those goods arc
prime value at 81 25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
CUT PRICES.

a,00o yards All Silk Heavy Surahs, % inches
wide, at 4Ic. n yard
5000 yards "a inch Plain India Silks, IN Cream.
Pink, Blue, Absinthe. Old Rose and Gobelin, at
Doe. a yard; worth i5c.
COO yards Printed China Silks, beautiful,
rich coorings and new Oriental designs, at CSC.
and 7Sc reduced from 15c. and ST.. Ask TO Be,
our VI y quality, tue handsomest patterns taat
art cou produce or taste select, reduced this
week to 81 10.
Marvellous values in Black Gros Grain and
Surah Silks at sc. and 0sc,
COLORED DRESS GOODS-GREAT IN
JUDGEMENTS.
On Center Counter, lot Dress Goods new
styles, 32 10 80 inches wide for n ruu at Ice a
yrr {, worth from s5c TO SOC
Our display of Printed Challies has no equal
at B14c,, S1bc., 12%6c., 15c., lSc. and 25c.
lot Plain Cnailes newest evening shades,
at S1ac,; worth i3c.
lot Side Band Dress Goods, 80 inches wide,
We are showing a complete line of SILK Finish
Henrietta CLOTHS in all the newest shades, IN
GLIDING Old Rose and Absinthe Green, at Doc,
&c, nc, Soc. and 81.
DREss TRIMMINGS.
Just opened. marvellous stock Of New Per
sian Trimmings, in Colors to ma en- all shades
o. Dress Goods, from 2 e. a yard upward.
BLACK DRESS GOODs-WE INVITE
COMPARISON.
Our stock OF BLACK GOODS cannot De e1celleu
We are showing all the newest Light-M eight
Fabrics for this season.
42-InCh A Wool Cashmercs In Jet and Blue
Black from 45c. to 81 % a yard. 81 Horl
40 inch All Wool Silk Finish Henrietta in Jet
and Blue Back from Soc upward.
42inch IAl Wool Nuns Yelling, In Jet and
Blue BllcA, 45c. yard and upward
42inch All Wool Ia mise, in Jet and Blue
Black SOC. a. yard and upward.
52inch AN Wool Batis,e, In Jet and Blue
Black SOC. a yard and upward.
42inch All Wool Albatross, in Jet and Blue
Black, DC yard and upward.
Priestly's Silk Warp Henrietta, CSC. to 81 40.
Silk Warp Nuns Yelling and All AGA.
DOMEsTICs-THE CLOSEST MARGIN
bales good Sea Island Cotton at &C. a yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
A. II. ALTMAYER e. co.
ALTMA YERS
Mill. INERY!
A. r.. ALTMAYER q co.

Orders to Trim Eas ter Hats
and Bonnet3 are co ming in
lively. Don't delay your or
ders; it is just possible we
may have to disappoint those
who are tardy. Miss BOURNE
Formerly with Mrs ?. Golden)
personally superintends all
orders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

BLOOD POISON

Cured in its worse form. sometimes In cases
with Eysipclas, whore the patient was In Eter-
lPain aud giyenup by the ply sicians In some
cafas Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till the party
was mass of corruption; bottle Of ?. p r. was
procured and the disease yielded quickly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.,
LEADERS OF Low PRICES.
New Schedule of Inducements Loads of Bar
gaIns--SeII is the Pass Word This Week.
What Others Promise We Will Do.

| . cases Yard Bleached SHIFTING at csc. (;
usually sold for 1oc.
5000 yards "a Brown sheeting, this week only
at 1T13c
2cases Best io,4 Bleached Shooting at gsc, /;
sold an over for SOC.
WHITE GOODS
| 100 pieces White India Linen Lawn at Be
IS pieces White India Linen Lawn at f0c /;
worth 1sc
cases Fine Sheer Plaid Musllns at size and
| S1bc; worth l0c.
LINENS EXTRAORDINARILY BARGAINS.
100 dozen Large Size Linen Towels at 12>6c. /;
worth 20c
100 dozen AXIS Handsome Damask Towels at
2oc. ; real VA ne Zoe.
% dozen bs.mch Turkey Red Damask at doc, ;
worth Soc
A rs per C Mt reduction on our entire stock OF
Beached and Unbeacacd Table Linens.
Great Bargains in Table DImasks al SOC, i5c,
and ST.
Another case White Honey Comb Quilts at
DC; worth f6c.
70 IA White Marsees Quilts at CSC worth
81 80.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR -sPECINL SALE.
30 dozen Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers at
lie. each; worth 30c.
100 dozen Ladies Cbemise, good Muslin, well
made al 2lc each.
81 dozen Laot,s' Drawers, good Muslin, well
maze, a &c acn.
Special Drives in Skirts. Gowns, Chemise ami
Draw er5 at 4Sc and Zoe.
90 dozen Nurses Lawn Aprons at 10c. and 25c.
worth Csc. AMI doc.
4 DRIVE.
300 Ladies' Rubber Gossamers size 81 TO sc,
at Csc. each; worth 81 70.
PARAsOLs.
Just opened second nstalment this seasons
| Para-ols. beautiful varisty Of LA T1SCA
| HANDLES, from 81 @ upward
LACE FLOUNCING.
q Black. Cbantilly and Spanish Guipure Lace
Flounclngs at 81 10, 81 9s s. 20, 81 %, SO ~
and So 80.
EMBROfDERIEs AND LACEs.
10000 yards Hamburg Embroidery at &c, &c.,
&C., &C.. &c, l0c- l21Tc., l5c. n I'd l9c
5000 yards All Linen Iorchon Lace mt &C.. &C.,
&c. aud Toe.
100 pieces 45-inch Swiss Flouncngs from $50,
to 81 10 per yard.
BOYS WAIST.
rs dozen Bows Percale Shirt Waists At 2Oc.
and 85c. worth 30c and 50c.
sr cent. reduction on our entire
FOYE & GO.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-15

OF Vhe convention, forming the esrner mo s,,,-
elo ,etfa 20 fne nsoHla of South Dakota, at an
+n aIo.ion 20 De be }duu the first Tucsdny in DC
t t9SDes 1859, for The ratification or ,eieetian bv
.ie quallhed voters of sud proposed state ny,i
mag st ne returns OF said election should be-
thota, who. with the GOVERNOR and cGisf ;nutiae
suereol' CT any two of them. ahorld ca1lyans tina
n a.n ana ii majority of the legal votes cast
ernor shou,d o' csr sif cn s the gov
pre s of the uuited .tutos together with
49, ssvet . OF the votes c.st thereon mud
t spun , sns sennrte articles or PROPOSE
S.,s', '.ut ucopy OF said constitution, tMticlss
propositions md ordinances Aud. wharasa'
~ - ns posh certified to mo by the governor OF
e ee ; sy OF baAoHa that at the aforesaid
. suelon was submitted to tho people of tho nro.
posed stato OF South DAkota, MS proyiJ..d m
a e't t,, aco: thst majority of eli the vo5 cas
s,1tutfon;" that said constitution was of tha
Il1e 3'fescrlbed in the act, resnbn; tied n, tho
people PEG OF South Dakota, with proper chances
rntied by majority OF the qualified votar s.'. ~
sald proposed staIe, in uooordnao5 viii rb
cona1tioas prescribed in said act, And wbarn1
That 81 T. ths so ceritled to me by said governor
t tueioh WIS submitted to vote of the neonla
two aoultional articles were s1bmittad a.,par
apviN, lGMls an aricle numbered "a, entitled
~ lossiup!Ilou' Which received majority az sill
sne votes cast Tor and against said art;c1a no
Won az majority of all the votes cast. for onI
80, . 10 .ne ,cohnt1tut1on, and was adopted:
which did not receive nlsors
%l Inc votes cast thereon upon the cost
authenticated copy of said constitution asai,
,onai aat,1eles ordinances and propopitions a.
required by said act. have been roceivod hy me-
ING NOW therefore,, l, Benjamin Herrisoa. nrns.
oemI OF the United States of Amcricu do, IN se-,
decare CIV, WIN the oct of congress- nforesad
foI,s is aaa proclaim the fact that the condi
pakosa 10 entltle that state TO admission to the
UNI nave been ratified and accepted Iand that
ene admission OF said state into the union ia
now complete. o "1ton ID
!, In In testimony whereof, have hcreunto set NV
to be affixed. As0'e oss''es
!, 10. Done at the city of Washington this second
~ OF november, in the year of our Lord ono
s (, eight hundred and eighty-ni,ie. end of
me Independence OF the United States of Amor
GA one hundred and fourteenth. 'AA-io--
BENJAMIN HARRISON
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary of State.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-15
Bits of Nows.

No lives were lost by the burning of the
Palace rink at Pittsburg, Pa, while ball
was in progress.
Tho president has appointed Jerome A.
Watrous, of Wisconsin, to be collector of
customs for the district of Milwaukee.
The secretary of the navy has accepted
the cruiser Charleston, built for the gov
eminent by the Hudson Iron Works, of
San Francisco.
1t Is said that the management of the
New York Central and Huson River rail-
road will contribute $3.50, 1000 to the New
York worlds fair.
The statement that the Danish govern
ment intended to include raw iron among
the articles on which the tariff was to be
abolished was incorrect.
The defalcation of Cashier Cresson, of
the Conshobocken, Pa, Tradesmen's
bank, will amount to more than $4,000,
and the institution will 60 into iqulda-
ton. #
George H. Latham, representing Harry
dead in his Office at New Bedford, Mass,
seen for several days.
Mrs. Valentine, wealthy widow, aged
GO years, living alone near Irwin. Pa, was
found murdered in her home. The house
had been ransacked and trunks and drawers
broken open.
The heads Of the several departments Of
the government service have issued orders
putting into effect the new telegraph rates
for pull lie business as fixed by Pos. master
General. Wapamaker.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-15
Submarine EARTHQUAKES.

| In the midst Of the Atlantic, about
where the twenty-fifth meridian west
from London crosses the equator, there
is region Of mystery. It lies on
the line of sailing from Madeira to
Brazil. Only within few years has it
been sounded, and its strange pheno-
mena reported. The author of "The
Cruise of the Falcon contributes some
interesting notes of observation.
The sea about mile from us became
suddenly disturbed, boiling up
violently, as from a subterranean
spring. This lasted for about two
minutes. Throughout the day we OBJ
served great patches of discolored water,
having exactly the appearance of shoal
water.
These and similar phenomena are
frequently observed in this part of the
ocean. Oftena ship reports that here
abouts she has experienced violent
shock, similar to that which is felt when
q rock is struck. Sometimes q great
rumbling is heard like that of heavy
chain running through the hawsepipes,
and the vessel quivers like leaf in the
wind. Another time, in smooth water,
vessel has been known to heel over
suddenly, as if she had run on sand
bank, for this is region of most, un-
canny apparitions for the Mariner
sort of haunted corner of the sea.
Before this ocean had been as thor
oughly sounded and surveyed as it is
now, these phenomena We're attributed
to the presence of unmarked sand
banks and rocky shoals, and the old
charts were marked accordingly. But
it must have astonished the mariner
somewhat to find that he got no sound
ings with his deep-sea lead, Immediately
after experiencing one of these shocks.
It is now known that there is depth
of not less than two thousand fathoms
throughout this neighborhood, and sub
marine earthquakes are recognized to be
the true cause of these commissions.
So frequent are these manifestations
of suboceanic disturbance, that this is
now known as the volcanic region of the
Atlantic. Fearful, indeed, must be the
forces that can transmit such violent
action upward through three miles of
water
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-15
A New Work in Preparation.

Mr.. Max Bass, who has been deputy
commissioner of immigration for Dakota
for number of years. tells the Aberdeen
papers that the commissioner and his
Office force are at the present time working
upon book to contain the statistical his
tory of the territory from tho earliest
known period to the passage of the omni-
bus bill. The book will be divided into
three parts, the first part containing the
matter mentioned above, part two treating
of North Dakota and part three of South
Dakota. Five thousand Of these will be
issued, while in addition 10000 copies each
of parts two and three IN pamphlet form
will be put out for circulation where they
can do the most good. The research is
going forward with great care. The book
will be mine Of inexhausible information
and will be in great demand.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-15
NOW THEY ARE STATES
NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA .n,,,-
TED BY PRoCLAn1ATioN..
1 rs Harrison At!ixcs His Name IN
important Proclamations, Giving
...e outon a Total OF Forty-two States
"e"e'ai Rejoicing in tho Territory.
The First Information f.,,,,,, H.,

The First Information Give, o,,+
Inc following dispatch was sent from
the executive mansion on the End by Sec
rotary Blaine: wv
SION 10 h1o ", Mellette and Miller of North and
SCUM IN tpakota, Bismarck. N. b.: The last last
st"tas ; se admission of the two Dnkosas az
noon as the executive mansion ut O'Clock s on
~ anutes, by the president signing ut TINT
the me required BY law for
on prohibition submitted seDarato n0 ia nfsi III
sIago, W s adopted in both The article 1 nSni
wang wang. Ief minority representation in south
tha f3rst was rejected by the people, This is
sne nrss Instance in tho history Of the national
go11e govern of twin statcs, North md sonth ,
.. entered into the union at tho san,a
"Aoo JAMES e. BLAINE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-15
Joy atl.Abert,een.

The announcement at Aberdeen. S. d..
that the presidents proclamation admit,
ting the two Dakotas had been issued
aroused great interest and enthusiasm.
Gov. Mellette, who was enroute to his
home in Watertow1, learned at Aberdeen
OF the probable issue of the proclamation
and at once left the train to return to his
post at Bismarck. A large number of ex-
eurslonists from both states will leave
Aberdeen for Washington on the 2Sth inst.
IN special train, deliberately decorated, to
witness the seating Of the new senators
and representatives..