davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
APPOINTED By THE PRESIDENT.
COL. F. G. LovELAND NAMED TO SUCCEED
GEN. sIGEL AS PENSION AGENT,
SPEAKER MATTHEWS, OF ILLINOIS, TO BE
FIRST CONTROLLER OF THE TREAS.
URY-TIPPECANoE VETERANS GALL
ON PRESIDENT HARRISON

ON PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Washington, May o.-Tho President today made the
following appointments:
Frank C. Loyelsnd, to be Pension Agent at New.
York City, vice Franz slgel, resigned.
Asa Matthews Of Illinois to be First Controller OF
the Treasury vice NJ j. Durham, resigned
Samuel c. Wright OF Nevada, 70 DO Superintendent OF
the Mint at Carson City, Nevada
The appointment OF Colonel Loveland was predicted
In The Tribune Of to-day and sketch Of his life was
given.
Asa G. Matthews, who has been appointed First
Controller Of the Treasury, is present Speaker OF
the Illinois Legislature, and has for many years taken
an active part in the politics Of the State. He is
lawyer by profession, and Is about fifty years old
MT Matthews comes from the famous Pike County
and served in the as colonel OF Illinois reg
ment. During General Grants Administration he
held the position Of Supervisor OF Internal Revenue,
aud was one of Secretary Brstow's trusted officials
in the fight against the Whiskey Ring He
delegate the Cincinnati Convention In 1870. He
served several terms IN the Legislature, but dropped
out I'm order 10 become Circuit Judge. This position
he gave up at the last election, because It the
wish Of his party to have him In political life again.
He Will resign the speakership in order 10 assume
the duties of his new office at once. Mr.. Matthews
originally presented by Senators Cullom and
FarweIl for Commissioner of Internal Revenue. When
that position was given 10 West NirEnian, the
Illinois Senators suggested that he would mako good
First Controller and President Harrison and Secretary
Window, after careful investigation, reached the
conclusion.
The Association Of Veterans Of 1910. composed OF
members Of tie TtppccaDoc Club, who assisted In tho
election OF President William Henry Harrison, to-day
called at the White House in body for the ppose OF
paying their respects TO the President There were
about seventy veterans In all including ex-MinlStcr
schcnos, SsBaasr PoEneroy aud sx-Publio Prirtor
Clspp. The latter acted chairman Of the delsga~
ton, and made addless the President explaining
the object Of their visit The President responded
sollows:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: beg 70 you that
appreciate very highly evidence of
confidence. If j set before ambition which
would the Of my Administration. 10 would
be might continue to hold fast the respect and
hdence Of such yourselves matured Of mind and
unbiased Ia Judgment thank you for coming and
your kindly words
Subsequently the President gave reception TO the
sons and Daughters OF Veterans.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day appointed J.
\. Pattson, Of Pennsylvania, 20 DO General SupeTtn
tendent of Repairs of Public Building, vice J. {.
Holmes, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
4 VICTORY roR TEMPERANCE IN 1vprAyA

Indianapolis, May tspeciaD.-The returns from
the municipal elections held In Indiana this week show
that the questions Of higher saloon license and the
sfcter enforcement Of tho laws against uemperance
figured largely in the contests, resulting in most places
In victories for tho temperance people. Who're poll
ties was involved, IL was in the larger cities and
towns the Republicans made gains, the most notable
,rstapce benR in Fort wayne Democratic stronghold
where for the first time In fortyeght years, the Re
publlcAns elcoted Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
SUSPECTED OF POISONING HER nE1Ar1urs

LONDON, May s.-The body Of sydney Bolton, ago
eleven' who died at Deptford in February last was
exhumed to-day and evidences of arsencal poisoning
we're found The boy had boarded with a Mrs
Winter, relative, who. upon his DEATH obtained
70 pounds insurance by forging tho name Of tho boys
uothor 10 the insurance receipt 1t is learned that
since 1885 Mrs. Winter has insured twentyseven rela
yves, and that five of them have died II Is be.
heVed That she poisoned tho ive and that She in
tended to poison all the others Mrs. Winter whose
arrest k imminent, Is now ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

TEN MINERS HURLED TO DEATH.
FTnGHTFUL DISASTER IN A Pennsylvania
COLdIERY.


Pottsvilc, Penn May 9-At KnslEa William
CoIicry, near Mddlcport this evening, the cage
containing ten miners WAS ascending the shaft
and had reached height OF about 6 feet from
the bottom when an empty car was pushed over
the top OF the shaft by two Hungarian labOrcrS
The chr struck the ascending cage, shattcring il
to sphntcrs and instantly killing every one Of
its occupants. The names Of the victims arc
as follows: Michael Boyle, assistant inside fore
man Hugh Csrlin, Patrick Mcdonald, George Pen
del, John Pottovsch Frank Stratlovisch, John
Moor, Albert Dwycr, Edward kurtz and Stephen
Matson The cage with the ten victims was hurled
into the sump' hole at The bottom of the shaft
where the winter from the workings accumnlatcS,
and the mangcd bOlcS were not recovered for
some time The mine is operated by the Alliance
Coal Company II is an old working, and the
shaft is 500 feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
A mApMAN RUNS A-ArUCK.

Stuttgart May 9.--An snctioneer named Bosch, Nv
ing In this city suddenly became violently insane To-
dag. Bofore be could be secured he seized hatchet
and killed his sister, and then rushed into the street
and Killed passefshy. After desperate struggle
the madman was overpowered by soldiers end taken 10
place Of confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

London May o.-Goidbecks %Nswport' was pro-
duoed In the house Of the Duke Of DevonShire this
evening before a large and brilliant audience, In
ciuding tho Duchess OF Abercorn Lady Vaudeville,
lady whsrnelhc, Lady Randolph Churchill, Countess
Iutxow Countess Ronalds and Countess Hatzfeldt
The performance was q great success especially the
dancing lesson quartetto in the second act and the
isnghting song IN the fourth, which were vehemeIay
encored. Tho music Is pronounced original and
ina work In Vienna and Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
rur c1ry or CHICAGo sAILs.

liverpool May s-Ten of the iremen of the steamer
city OF CHICAGO which was detained in the Mersey
Yesterday owing to strike among her fremen, were
arrested and arraigned before police magistrate, who
snad them each 70 shIlings and costs. New men
were shirped In place of the strikers and tho steamer
proceeded on her voyage for NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
GREAT PEACH cBOP PREDICTED.

wilmington, Del, May e-At tho annual meeting OF
the Bureau OF Information and Distribution Of the Del
aware Fruit Exchange, at Dover to-day, the following
directors wore elected John p. i. Polk. DR.. Henry
RiageIey Il. L. Martin, J. J. Rosa. John H. lIonector.
Morris barnard and Jacob G. Brown. Ex Congressman
Martin said this years peach crop u all reports are
true VIII DO largo ~ 20 require all the agencies or
dsstrIsutlon 70 enable growers TO realize any pront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

Paris Charles f. Warwick, Of Philadelphia: John p
IHne OF bradforu Professor Il. Il. Stretsr OF Titus
vllle hrs. H. A. Roberts, of Phlladelphia; J. w. Gep
har ot Beleionte, and William d. Hastings of Phila-
delphia, have been appointed by tho CoveTnor Com
missloners TO the Paris Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

IpMIRAL KIMBERLY ATTEMPTS ~ N1S'
BETWEEN THE HOSTILE NATIVE FoKohS-
rAMAsEsE DEMANDS THE K1NGsHIP'
Sydney, N. S. W., May 9.-Dr. knappe' "'e
German Consul to Samoa, has arrived heFe vi
board the steamer Lubbock
Adyices from Samoa TO April 30 state 'iaO 'ne
natives are quiet The positions OF the hos'iie
forces are unchanged. NJ
Admiral Kimberly, OF the United States Navy
on the suggestion of Mataafs, tied' through Dr'
Knappe. to persuade Tamasese to agree 10 a peace
Tamssese declined to agree to the proposition un-
less he was recognized as King. Admiral Kimberly
thereupon issued proclamation urging the ma
tives to maintain peace. -,
The steamer Rockton, which will convey 45O
men belonging to the wrecked American war
sbips to San Francisco, was ready to leave here
and WINS expected 10 sail on May from apla.
Eighty men will remain with Admiral hlmoefV
at Apia. o...a NTH rsvu r,5dor
and was about TO start for Auckland
Herr Stuebel, the newly appolnted Ge rman Con-
sui, has arrived at Apla. NJ, .. A.. A..
Eamaan Csnfeenee will reassemble next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
MORE TIME on THE sAN FrANcIsCo.

Washington, May s-secretary Tracy has extended
for four months and four days tho tse allowed tho
Union Iron Works. Of San Francisco, In which to CON-
pete cruiser No (the San FranciscoD. This Is one OF
the large 4o0Oton cruisers which was contracted for
October ~, 1887, cost of 81 4Qs 600 and was to
be completed October 81 More than fOur-tonths OF
the work upon tho vessel has be done aud the extern
sion IA granted upon tho grouhd that the Department
had delayed file delivery Of flo working plans. An
extension Of one year was sought By the contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

EX-MAYok HEWITT GUEST AT BLENHEIM.
london, May 9-Mr Hewitt. ex.Mayor of New.
York. is guest at Blenhelm Palace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
/. rr1yp FOR THE STRUGGLING IRISH.

Dublin, May o-Ffye hundred pounds have been
subscribed at Belfast for the defence Of Father McFad
Den and the support Of the tenants evicted from the
M hss bean decided 10 submit to arbitration the dis
pate betwecn the landlord and ton&nts OF the olpher
eHafHg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
HAWAIIAN SYMPATHY FOR THE SUFFERERS.

washington, May s.-secretary Blaine is in receipt
Of dispstch from Mr. Merrill, United States Minister
t Honolulu dated April IL last, saying that on April
Ns number of tho survivors of the wreck Of the Naval
aeet at Samoa reached Honolulu whore their pres
ence created profound sympathy among the Govern
ment and people Of those islands. In note OF
April to Mr.. Merrill the Hawaiian Minister for
Foreign Affairs assures him Of the deep sympathy
of the HswaAans with the distress which had thus
fallen the American people generally and expressed
earnest desire that Mr. Merrill would freely avail
himself Of any possible at the disposal Of the
Government which may be Of service 10 the officers
and men, survivors Of the wreck in question. Mr..
MerrR promptly returned the thanks of the Govern
ment Of the United States for the kind offer thus
made, and the Secretary Of the Navy, to whom copy
Of Mr.. Merrlls dispatch has been forwarded by Mr..
Blame, supplements Mr. Merrilrs note Of thanks for
Inc Kind expressions Of sympathy and courteous tender
Of oher of services by asking that the grateful
Of the Navy Department be ap
propriately communicated TO His Hawaiian MaeSty's
Government. copy uf Mr.. Tracy's letter has been
forwarded to Mr.. Merrill In order that his wishes
may be httingly compiled with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
GIR cUARr.Fs RIjssRLIIs FEE

london, May p.-It is reported that Sir Charles
hs1ore TIE spselai Commission, Is 10000 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

rHryEIyG TOO HIGHLY OF EYE AND OF RILEY
Ford Dodge, Iowa, May o..--Judgmont for s343
damages against Bin Nye and James whitcomb Riley
was rendered In the District Court here yesterday.
sx.t was brought for Nye and Riey's violation Of a
contract 10 tkm . lecture engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
REFUSING TO DEFEND PERRIN

Paris, May s-M Lsguerre has refused to act as
counsel for Perrin, the man who on Sunday fired a
blank cartridge at President Carnot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

LoNdon, May e.-The House OF Lords to-day rejected
Gs ccsssed wifes Sisters bill The Prime Of wees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

MINISTER GRANT REACHES VIENNA.
Vienna, May 9.-Colenel Frederick d. Grant, the
new American Minister to Austria has arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

Sew-York paper recently printed story that
when Fish left the prison he woola wear q bgoad-
elath suit and carry old-haaded oane OF course
he viii not have 20 wear suit OF clothes furnished
by the State but his cane is cheap affair, and Is
worth Just about 81 25.
Fish has done some good 20 Others while in the
prison lie secured through letters and petitions
the pardon OF one man and the commutauon OF
npotber's sentence Roth men were from Texas
and were United States prisoners. The name Of
the one pardoned waS Mace, and the other was
Pace Pace Is in the prison yot, but will get out
Yenr Sooner hecanse Of Fsh's interest In his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10

PRgggYLTAgIA LEGISLATURE ADJOURNED
Harrisburg, May e.-Ths Legislature adjourned sao
dla ss noon today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-10
VNApPE ON HIS WAY HOME.
THE AGGRESSIVE GERMAN CONSUL
REACHES SYDNEY FROM SAMOA.

,nylHAL KIMBERLY ATTEMPTS TO NEGOTIATE
prTwErN THE HOSTILE NATIVE FORCES
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
NO. 3335

no MONTANA, OREGON. & WASH SC,ToN
:, II You are Going west bear in nint,
ghe following facts. The .Sortberi,
raclhc Ralroad owns and operates G9i
lniltS, Or I per cent OF the entire -ai!
road lnileage Of Montana: spans fh,-
Territory with its lWaln llmo from east
to west: is the short line to Helena
the oniy pul!lnan and dining car linstt
l,ntte. and is the only llue tn,t5 yaach.
Miles City, Billings, l,o2elnaI. Nissan
ln the Yellowstone Park, and. in fact'
nine tenths of the cities and uQipts oi
interest IL the Territory.
lae AoTtheou Pacific OWES and opeg.
a'ea a2l lnilts, or 56 ref cent of lae rail.
ROAD Mlleage of Vt Washington: ATS main
line extending from the idaho line via
Spokane Fails, Ihe0ey, Sprague, Iakit
ma, }ndEEllensburg through tle cent!
OF the Territory TO Tacoma ard Sseatsisa
and from Tacoma 10 Portland. Nc
other trans continental through lle
reaches any portion Of VI ashineton
| Territory. len days stop over privi
legeS are given Ca .sugGhefR Pacific
second class tickets at Spokane falls
ann all points west, thus aGiorGing IN
tending settlers an excellent 0ppor-
tHnitY TO See the entire Territory
without inauralng the expense af pay
lne local fares from point 10 point.
lhe Noyther. Pacific is the shortest
route from N5, iaui to lacosua Ey 20i
To &eatile hN III, aG3 tG i'Yf.Iand by
358l miles tine eorresponajrmly
shorter, varying grom one 20 5wo DAYS
according 30 destination. 80 other
line frolal ST. I2aui OF Minneapolis rams
| Through passenger cars of ans kind II
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
Stock, South d., Aug. 10Th. 1889.

I see that errotic critics
take it upon themselves to try to in
tlmidate and bulldoze the Farmers
Alliance from the free use and ex-
preston CT their Judgment in regard
to those who are working the ruin
of the country, and are trying to Gre
ate dissensions in the ranks Of organi-
Zed laborers.
The pampered pets and merclless
hirelings Of partizan political intri.
guers, der ounce, on account Of their
honest difference of opinion in politi-
cal measures, not only him or those.
who have been the means of helping
The farmers of Dakota to some thous-
ands OF dollars on farm machinery,
etc. within the last year, but him also
who risIied his lifeto SAFE this country.
that those who survived might enjoy
the blessings Of life and liberty OF
speech, and the right to express their
honest opinion without fear OF oppro-
bious remarks and personal slang being
hurled against them by Il hireling
press.
She little egotstical stick Of proud
flesh that npholds treachery and trail
torism to the organization Of laborers
and the prosperity of the industrious,
by the prefering in all offices, that
sacrilesious class; vampires OF indus
try, who by treachery and cunning
schemes nave brought our country to
its present condition OF Impoverished
industry and labor, mistakes his
power and the temper Of the tolling
millions Of to-day, when he attempts
to scare into submission, by andaciouS
abusive remarks and inviClious insinIa-
tlons about our tried anu faithful
servants.
IL is time that it was plainly under
stood that an old solder tomrade, and
with HIM all others, were entitled to
the right of expression Of their honest
opinion in public speech, and at the
ballot box, and in private also, without
the scurrlous attacks of the hirelings
or sacrilegious demagogues.
The Farmers Alliance is organized
to promote and protect the rights and
prosperity of industry and the indus
trious, and to prevent the wronging
OF any and all persons, and classes of
people, and we Will not longer quietly
submit to insults to our officers and
against oar organization, Ky viIlinous
misrepresentation aud lies, either
directly or by insinuations from blood
sucker parasites and vampires of
ln.!.t;tly or their sacrilpglous tools and
hirelings. q. w. HILL.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
County Republican Convention.

1he ]er%uld county delegate coagen-
40 select delegates to the State
convention 1T Euron on the 29th and
the Judicial convention on the 21,h of |
August, convened at the court house
in Washington Springs, Saturday, Aug.
She 18th, and Effected a temporary
organization by the election Of |. n.
hlch, Chairman, and I. u tTarmstoa,
Secretary,
The chair appointed 1LeHsrs Y. l..
Converse. A. III. Matthias, I'd Water
bury, 7. b. Curtis, and Moses Shaw a
committee on Credentials 'yhoreporte;
as persons entitled to seats in the CON
4gei.tie7a, which report was adopted.
After the report of the committee
the temporary organization was made
per'naient and the editors present
We're made, assistant secretaries.
After some parliamentary sllirtnish-
ing the contention decided to vote 10y
townships fpr delegates to the State
convention. IN ninfurinal ballot result
ed: l. S. Bin{ore. Is, y. l. Churchiu SO.
L. n, Rich g Wesley Drownell %, II.
A. Pierce Isl Il. 7. Iarmston IS, G. V.
Martin Z, ~ &. Cummings 3, r. v.
Miles 1, and E: G. Nordyile ]. The
Formal hallot resulted I, S. Binford
46, y. l. Chuif chill ~, Wesley Browncll
20, and !, Y. Rich 2S, tor delegates to
Huron. Judge Converse was the
unanimous choice ot the convention
for circuit j}.Ggf, and was glvea she
privilege OF naming his delegates to
Mitchell, he named Messrs G. ". Nc
Donald, y. L Churchill, \. j. Durham.
and 0. O. England. These We're
endorsed by the convention, and ere
aentials ordered isguedt the delegates.
| The convention was harmonious
throughout, and dida WISE thing wllen
they honored Judge converse III their
choice for Circuit Judge. The dele
gates TO theState conveQtiuc aye, il the
main, excellent ones. Much batter
than was expected by many two
hours before the convention convened.
One thing is CERTAIN; that the result
OF the convention is as far removed
from the Old political Influences. jor the
,ring) as it is possible for anything to
be. 1t is a complete victory Of the
| people over "jobbery." We hope this
delegation, which is composed oi
excellent men, will'make theirinfluenct
| felt at Huron as enectually as at home
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23

l,ih3$s Oh Rlerre Tor TIC caplta1 o.
South Dakota, it has surely been sup
piled lnthe opening Of the Sioux res
eryat ..on.-lhe Dakota Chief.
Daily ITuronite: y gentleman from
Waterloo, Iowa, in the city yesterday
in speaking OF the proposed Duluth,
Milhank, Huron, & Chamberlain rail.
way, said u number of Waterloo capi-
talists are Interested in the building of
the road aud that the prospects for the
successful termination OF the enter
prise arc indeed encouraging. The
same party remarked that the new
company had ample means at its dis
posal and that the project was meet
ing with encouragement from towns
along the line and from eastern capi-
talists.
1t was with feelings Of pleasure and
ratification that we real the editorial
IN the Appeal Of August 10TH. Our
acquaintance with Mr. R.shell, its
editor, led US 80 discountenance all
reports to the effect that he mad gone
over to the whi,lley men. 1t is as we
supposed, that Mr.. Bushell sought to
support men whom he thought The
best qualiaed for a given Office, ant!
the non -oartizan prohibition organiza-
tion wished TO subsidiZe his paper and
dictate its political policy. Now Mir
Bushtli is a man who has a few
thoughts of his own, and he VIII not
for the price of his whole establish
ment allow any person to control his
utterances. Mr.. Bushell is at heart 4
third party man, but he has sense
enough to see that such move at this
time would be q fatal blow to the
prohibition cause, hencehe works fo1
constitutional prohibition, and With
the nonpartiZap organization. Some
Of its leaders are knitting MT. Bushel]
because they cannot control his pen IT
the interest of their pet schemes. Mr.
Bushell supports Mellette for GoTernor
Moody and Pettigrew for the U. 5
Senate, and these prohibition leader;
take exceptions. Now the fact is thai
U. S. senators and prohibition, as votel
upon in October, have very little con
nection. Prohibition will carry IL
South Dakota without having ever,
officer from senator down to constable
a radical prohihitionist Do what WE
can, don't attempt too much and fail ir
all. So many reform organizations, t(
use a homely expression. "bite of
more than they can chew"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
mAfL ANI, STAGE LINES.
,s,incto-, s,,ri,os, and Woonsoohe

Iessingto., Springs, and WocnsoolzeS
.i@r$ MonnSocl,et Daily. NJ :ls,A ~
|rrArs u Wessington srg's : II 80 \ n
|ilyeS Washington Springs, 900 ~
"iiiE''> at Mo0nsockeG 3:"V ii
sssi:sston Springs and Crow Lake,
."rs Wessington spr's, z. I. S. at $50 ~
E''ftN.%at Crow Lake :. 3. 8. :. II 30 = ~
P.it'"> Tow Lake TT. S. {. 500 7 \,
Err,gas nj WessiIrtcu sn's 200 NJ
0Lecisat Crow Lake with White l.ake5V;'
sesSorti and Xess1ngto11 Springs,
aAr> We>sington Spg'sW. 5. at I;3o \ " "
H tlFrS III Before, w. =. :. ! 80 ! "
,"@e> Hrfuru Wed. Sat. / :oO 4 \.
F,r's'S at WessinSton Springs :. :: $50 L NJ
"e'singtaa S-,rinys and Miller. );
,S"s r... Washington sp's. Mon. Fri. at l;oo \ n n
Il ',r,TrS :, Miller g. :: :. 800 ! NJ
@aYeS AIicf Tie. Sat. :. 100 A n
.N!''sS Il, WeSS. - .2is =, - 500 / VI
|, |'1'' ~ fi;lcN, Proprietor.
slerbnry and Washington Springs.
T.yrH Waterbury,, Daily at 700 a N
'',yrSni ,r Washington Springs :. 8. 12:20 n
Er%,S Washington Springs q 8. zoo |, / NJ ~
'''''S al Waterbury !. :. GOO / NJ
''I'' Egan, Proprietor.
=. r. BARRETT. /. NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
G.. A. r,

y G. Grd, Post, No. %. meets at Wes-
Nc .', u sIrin.s every Saturday on or before
y '5Vi Viin,dun OF each month.
+. !pr.8, .Conmanuer,
r. p, .,,,.js. Adjutant,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-23
Railroad Time Tables.

G. NJ. s. st, p.
A'Pona-Passenger South at 1920 M
Passenger North at 5:02 NJ
Freight North at 1920 NJ.
Freight South at 3:5s p III.
NNNSocket-Passcnger North at 4 :35 p m.
Passenger South at 9:35 Il III.
Passenger East at 9:35. ~.
Freight North at 80 Il M
Freight South at So M.
Freight East ut 2:.: a M.
''e'h minnesota Passenger arrives al ;'''
relght2Hives Il 12lO III