davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Agreeably surprised.

Last evening the Rev. d. J. Flynn was
agreeably surprised on being presented
Win check for Sl0J by tine members OF
st. Mary's I. A. b. Society. The parlors
were tasteiully decorated, and notwith.
standing the Indictment weather, all the
mem bers were present to extend their
congratulations to their spiritual director
on tho Anniversary OF bis birth. The pre-
sentation was made in neat speech ty
MT. Richard Kelly, to which Father
Flynn replied In his usual happy style,
Alter this the audience listened to some
nne singing and declamations by Messrs.
bonner, =. j. Kelly, stannard, Doris,
Donahoe, Orpen and McCullough. After
very pleasant evening they all retired.
wishing Father Flynn many happy re.
Turns oi his natal day, to which Father
Flynn replied that he was very much In
favor of such celebrations.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Streets and sewerx.

At meeting OF the directors Of the
Street aud Sewer Department last even
ing the contract for grading the bed Of
franklin street, between Fiffh and
Sixth, was awarded 10 Martin Keogh at
23A cent? per cubic yard, the other bids
running from 81 cents up TO 81 cents for
the work.
City Auditor Newell reported collec-
tions, amounting to S639.75, and ex-
Auditor Ball reported collections Of
The weekly payroll. amounting to
Sl6S. Is, was ordered to be paid.
George II. Huber was granted permis-
sion to tap fewer on second street to
drain the northwest corner OF Second
and Parrish streets; John Hamilton to
tap Fourth street sewer TO drain Nos.
1909, 4, O, 8 West Fourth street; Tray
nor IL Co., TO tap Walnut street drain to
drain the property of Fred. w. Heiss at
the southeast corner Of Sixth and Wal.
nut streets; Miller & Jenkins to tap
West street sewer to drain No. 908 West
street, the property Of A. A. Capeile.
A gas lamp was ordered at the north
esst corner OF Conrad and Franklin
streets.
Crossings were ordered at Liuden and
Van Buren, streets and 80 fet of curb on
Van Buren, and so ieet on Linden street.
The city engineers were instructed to
measure the curb set by Francis P. Dill.
Ion at Fifth and jackson streets. Hubert
Cassidy was ordered to have his curb re-
set and his pavement rclaid to grade at
Fifth and Harrison streets. Owners OF
property on the south side of Fifth street
between jackson and Van Buren, streets
were also ordered to reset curb TO con-
form to grade.
The board then Adjourned to meet this
evening,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
norso md emf Si..I.n
IN. 'sgN

A countryman stopped in ,ron. Al,
kichenbergtr's hotel, corner Of Frout AMI
Market streets, about five oielort n on
Tuesday Afternoon, and len bis horse and nj
cart In charge OF young man namsd
George Ashley, while he stepped lplo tbs
hotel. A.load oihAy shortly after arr,v.
ing Mr.. Rlchenberger asked kshlev N
move the team out Of the way, This he ,IH
ard when tho owner came out ma te,m
could not be found. Search was majs
Immediately but thus far Ashley Las "a
capped detection. 1t Is reported I'M, ha
went % far as Centreville, la, evening
aud then drove back TO this civ. nh,
morning he was seen near TIE cOrrer ol
Eighth and Church streets and It i aid
that be traded the horse of for rosu
mare. Ashley has very indifferent ~
putation for honesty, and Is well knowal
70 the police, who are looking for hm,
Tho farmer 10 still In the city, and AL
vauces the opinion that Mr.. Rcteubafu|
should be responsible for bis team, Nj
Ashley was employed at his stables
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Tho Water Commissioners.

The regular session oi the Board 81
Water Com mmissioners was he'd last cvar'
Ing, when the balance in bank WAS re
ported rs being S6G, 03i.Sj. The weekly
payroll, amounting to tGGjdl, tn
passed, and orders drawn In favor OiiHs
parties named. The petition Of GeOrg
w. Griffith, for water pipes on Thlithf
street between Eleventh aud TwslliA
streets, wss grau'ed An order Ui
drawn for $4,000 to pay Interest en- lOani
81 aId 81, due October lst.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
FIFTH edition
Durell Iiaiinru n.. :.

The Dureil Battery wh,ar
sen.ea from coming down to WOml,Il,' "
over the W. q N. Railroad ye,,a,a.s ,aIss'i
account Of the washouts. tu,n"S{ n
ana camo down another road "s" ,sa.i w
the city q short time beioro ,eaelllj|
were escorted 10 smy,h Posi- bo.I boH y
ters, over Third and King st,Sn,s 1,saaqese|
house. Hero an election for S,s oa,tii maiia|
held, when the following wero o.neeis a,0t VI
iresldent Charles A. CuriclI' M.
qoiphIai first vice president G,a.s .s,s
douglass OF Ncs portviEe; seconi "
pre- ident, Robert Conrad. pLlio isi.,sa w
secretary and treasurer, Horace Il sl Spah
Reading, Pa. /; historian, william . 'ISN ~
eter, Phmnixvlllc, Pa. board of /" w
gers, W. 5. McNsir, chairman ~. uNl
Samuel A. Tobias, Philadelnbi,'' '1W W. Y
Ciossan and Martin II. Smith of ~ W., =
willie, Pa. VI V'n'h
Tho veterans partook Of a sp,eblls Al.
ner at Bloc igood's restaurant ,,nisa,
by y. ID. s.sler, member Of ii @ ns. ns".la
he responded TO vote OF THANH, ,s
very neat and appropriate spee h
II was resolved to hold Ihe nc,,
union at Doyclstown, and stead oi NJ
indoor meeting TO hold au omen C,us
All mo cooking utensils AMI ,crt, ny
ny the bate y during the late war y,
stored away In Doyels,own and wifi ~ v
used at the camp reunion, which mi
take place on September u, lsSo ~ ~
this date the tweniy.ninth aupiysrs,,, ~ y
the battery will be celebrated. ma s,,S
.ning po.sioie TO make tue reunion n
success will be done. ~ n
A. the conclusion Of the reunion ,A.|
members OF the battery aud a numLer M
th.ir friends MARCHED 10 the lnstl,pt.|
Hail and spent the remalt der of X.
afternoon: The majority Of the ysI,Sr
lett this city over the r., W. & B. Rsil.|
road at Q O'Clock last evening
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Spring IIouses EInnde,i.

Among the various spring houses food
ed by ;he rain of Monday night was that
on the B'ddermAn farm, in Christiana
Hundred, occupied by william j. Lank,
ard as consequence many OF his Gus
toners were deprived OF their usual sup
ply OF milk on Tuesday morning.
The spring house Of William Wilson,
on the kenuott pike, short distance
south OF Lower Btandywine Presbyterian
Church, was also flooded aud quantity
OF milk carried oil, leaving Mr. III mas
lioolen, OF Green Hill, to look elsewhere
ior a supply fer his customers
The spring house of William Fl. Worth,
near Mecannon's Church, Mil Creek
Hundred, was al,o flooded, aud 60 much
OF his milk and cream DESTROYED US to
render him unable to supply his custom.
ers with their usual quantity OF butter
this week.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
A Claim for Damage

The members OF Company II, y. G.D D,
Of New Castle, talk of bringing sai
against the steamer Henry A, EabeI ~
failing to keep Its contract to take ilt1
on moonlight excursion after they lh
expended some $40 to 500 in making u
necessary preparations. Steamboat coz
pauies generally require money %
paid whom contracting with eNclfs.
parties, and 1t is poor rue thai wlliM
work both wava
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
FIFE nj GpafoVti.

This morning about o'c'o'k ol.'
MeCracken of the Fire DepaT'msD. y, "
ceived a despatch from stai.id ns's l,,'a
for aid. as there wee several bunaAis'
on fire. He quickly notified the fn,ui' ,ui
ship and Reliance companies u fgspu'
which they did with tier usual h'sel1
The special train let here angA
o'clock. What the fre was caano' ~.
certained. as the companies La'e NV"
tnrnad
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
East Lynno.

Miss Ada Gray, ably assisted b. |
hrst.class troupe, very acceptably ruu.
dere'i that famous play "East Lyuls' Il
Proctor's Opera House last evening b.
fore q good sized audieucs. Noiwih-
standing the stormy weather, The thsat
rical attendants turned out In Jig fua
to welcome this talented a.trea lnibs,
one OF her best plays. She Conpkist
realized the character to such an etel
that you could Almost SEQ tie pIsN d
real life being enated before y,u "
viii appear this evening In "a RHa
Iron, which Is pronounced a INg
piece by tho press. Don't fail 10 AlH
as you Will surely miss a treat.
A military drama called "HouaaF
will be on the boards on Tbursdaylt
Friday evenings.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Fatal Accident In n Nline.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. li-'oas
II ce and George Davis were kilied ~ ~
five others severely injured by lalII
slate in one OF the mines Of the Egiess
Company near Oxmoor vest Tdly' ln,a isi
sociates outside head the noise ol il' m'
fall and went to work with picks 70 as
the unfori unates out. Altar several aoSn W,
five of the men were released, Oaay
bruised, but the others were dead long
before tLeir bodies we. o reached.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
DE Godt's Reading Fair Excursion

Tomorrow, 19.h, will be well attended
judging by the great number OF tickets
already sold. The splendid ride along
the historic Brandywlne, the great show,
the exciting races, the grand scenery,
marvellous natural and artificial beauties
are all taken in on this trip. Train leaves
Wilmington at $50 a. M, arrive AT
Reading at 10 a. IN. Returning leave
Reading at 7.3)p. n. Tickets good ior
three days, 81 so at Q. F. Thomas & Go. IS
No. AL Market street, or at W. g. N.
station.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
A Republican Campa,rn pnper

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. i7.-The Re-
publican State Executive Committee OF
Virginia has decided TO publish a weekly
campaign paper, to he known as the
School and Tariff Advocate, TO he de-
voted to disseminating Republican ideas.
w. q Elam is to be this editor and r. F..
Walker the manager The paper will be
printed In Petersburg, and 10000 copies
sent out,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
A Beautiful PortroI o of Paintings In
Water CoIors.

The manufacturers OF the well-knowu
5ootts Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oh are is
suing the most beautiful portfolio OF
Eight Artistic Studies (Birds and Flow
ers) that has ever come under our notice.
This work Is worth At least S2.OO, but
Messrs. Scott & Bovine, with their usual
enterprise, have made arrangements
whereby they can supply q copy by mail
TO any one who will write TO them, en-.
closing 25 cents in stamps or P. o. order
This is a chance seldom offered, and all
lovers Of art should avail themselves Of
1t. Mention this paper, and address Scott
" BOVINE, l32 and 1874 South Filth
avenue, New York.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
A Large Purchase

Gen. A. Grainor, of Philadelphia, has
arrived at Cartersville, Ga, to attend to
tie property he recently purchased at
that place. This property is very valua.
ble. 1t was { nee known as the Cooper
tract. 1t lies on the Etowah river, above
Cartersville, and consists OF IL, 400 acres.
The price pad was $50, 600 cash. II has
yal6atle Iron and mansanese on 1t, both
oil which have been worked. Gen. Grain
ger will take stops 10 develop Il.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Sullivan Drunk Again.

BosToN, Sept. 17.-John L. Salnhi s,i,
was drunk again yesterday, lie ". .
himself obnoxious at two hateis ap4 u",l M
into the barber shop OF ClarRs ~ ~
While waiting for his turn he Wpa'i a'',i
his big fist down on the top oil one iu m
head and, shaking his other hst ~ 'a,,ah
face, called him a vile name al,H IA. a,1
"I'd like to slug you" The Vlclip H'~
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
State of Thermometer
The Weather,

Tomorrow promises to be cloudy to
flsaring, with a slight fall OF tempera-
sure. with light variable winds. On FRI
brisk northeasterly on the coasts, fol-
lowed by rain. Northeasterly gales will
probably occur on Friday night and Sat-
nrday frum Cape Hatteras to Cape Cod.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
standing Committees Appoi,tsd

The following standing committees Of
the State Council, o. U. A. N,, have
been appointed; Flnance-WiNam ].
Little, Alexis WhItson aud W. S, Walls;
credentlals-A. J. Lynch, Alexis ChAlrs
and p. 9. Green; Judiciary George 5,
Mckee, j. 8. Roxbury aud William u.
II. Sharpless; appeals. Y. MynIch, u.
y. Moreland and s. r. johnson; state OIL
the order-A, N. Goodwin, +, L. lrous
and ]. III. MoGlothep,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Though n Tramp, He Was "A Hero

CoUScL BLUFFS, Ia, Sep. l7,-An
unknown tramp gave timely notice of
distractions which,he saw on the track Of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
between Crescent and this place yesier-
day and.thereby prevented the wreck OF
a limited passenger traip. The tiamp
ran three miles to give the warning,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
WIN Engage In missionary Work

Next Monday Miss Mab.l :. JG1es, GA 4
No. 1929 West Eighth street, %l'i %1..ioD.ii I
for the far West to engage lu lll,s ssr "A
work among the Indians, a,in...loo,1 an.J,
auspices of the Presbyterian " u sII SSiI i
Board. Farewell services VIII icGS,,Sh ~ r d
Rodney Street Presbyterian ona'O-
Sunday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Still Fiyl,t,not

The war amorg the manufacturers tf
wall paper is still raging. Until peace is
established papers will be cheap. We get
this from the Fidelity Wall Paper Com
pany, OF IL North Eleventh street, Phila-
delPhia. They are selling gilt paper fer
10, IL and 15c.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Effects of tho Storm.

S. Fellheimer has the largest stock oil
tobacco and cigars In the city. A visit
to his emporium will convince the most
skeptic of the fact. Next time you are
up town stop and try one Of his B Bloods
and be convinced. Don't forget the
number, 308 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
CnIlecfnr niIs.in

Clerk of the Market Smeltz sent N an
named Smith to collect a number of bllls
on Monday last, aad thus far he has
failed to report at his store. Mr.. s. fears
that he has hesn victimized, as he has as
certained that different parties paid their
bills, amounting to some $40 or ESQ.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

Boys, We are open for battle; we will
meet all prices In tobacco, or cigars, or
snuiI, &C., and go TEN" better. Chap.
man, the Bose, Seventh and Orange aud
8 East Third.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
OYSTERS OYSTERS II

Go to Tenth and Trenton Place II you
want good oysters openedfresh everyday
also fresh milk and cream constantly on
hand. received twice day from Alten's
Alderncy dn!ry. 9-lS-5t
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

St. bary's T. A. b. Society Is con-
stantly adding to the comfort and en-
loyments OF Its parlors, the last addition
being TO secure two handsome pool
tab.es. which ale well natrnnlzrd
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
The Fish Market.

Powell has on his stall in the Third
street market catfish, white flsh, bass,
ha'ibut, etc, which he is selling al the
lowest market rates.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

Watches and jewelry neatly and
promptly repaired at Davis, No. o East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

Walther & Co., south of Market street
bridge, is the right place to get carriage
repaired, as all work is warranted to give
aatislactlon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Da Ynu Wear Pants,

All wool pants, cut and maze a. Tuit suuits
order, $500, e4.00 and s9'vv, our ~
e12. 90 up. Call and examine " ~ Nj.
fall styles. Liverpool and Lona0D
ors, b21 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Now Is tho Time

To have your picture frames aud looking.
glaso frames regilded at Yerger's All
store, 4l9 Shirley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

FavoIite Worm Syrup, pleasant for
children to take, sure cure, 25c title.
Taylor s. Fullerton, 302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
DIED.

AhRoN-on Sept. 10. 1880, Mary H., wife
OF james II. Aaron. ut her Husbands 5
residence, No. 5Olj Master street, ,Philu-
delphiu.
lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Wilmington, Delaware. on Friday, l3ih
instant.
Dearest mother, thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But It's Cod who has bCrcft us
He can all our sorrows heal.
Sad and lonely is our dwelling;
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the one we loved SO dearly
Has forever passed away.
Gone, but not forgotten" I
HOOPS :--On the l7th inst, Mary, wife
John Hoops, aged 32years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
residence OF her father John Turner,
No. III Poplnr street, on Thursday
Ut | O'Clock u. III. Intcrmcnt at ST.
james Cemetery near Stanton.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

Cove plant oysters, rs, 80 and 40 cents
per quart. L. E. Hanna, No. S3l Jeffer-
6on itfeet.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
Oysters! Oystersl

The best tintype made In the city is at
cummings' gallery, 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

E. Z. Hspf, watches and jewelry, Is
Z. kth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

r. z. Hapf, clocks and silTeE"a's :
e. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18
DUBLIC SALE

Nv WANTED.-BY AN EXPERIENCED
taleslAdy position as saleslady,
easner or b"okkesper: Can give good ref-
Wilmington. els III 49,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-18

w ANTED boy TO LEARN THE
hsidware and mill supply business.
address In own handwriting. age, etc.,
ns thls once. p-l6-2tt
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-29
IA Sad, but Common story,

Now here is one of the saddest stories
that car occur even in a large city like
New York. It carries a moral with it,
also, which o good many young men
had better heed before it is too late.
Hubert Mullaney began life as poor
boy. He was bright, quick, clear eyed
and always on hand when wanted.
Promotion and bigger wages were a
natural consequence. He rose step by
step until he occupied the proud posi-
ton of bookkeeper and coniidentiaIem-
ploye of the firm. Life was before
him, and there was apparently no limit
to the possibilities of his future.
Suddenly there was a shock. The
officers of the law appeared. Disclos-
nres could no longer be postponed.
The truth must come out. There was
shortage in his accounts of many
thousands of dollars. He had been
guilty of embezzlement. The future
was obliterated, and there was nothing
left but disgrace and perhaps the state
prison.
He stepped into a closet, ostensibly
to get his coat, pulled out a revolver,
put IN ounce of lead into his brain and
dropped-dead.
Living beyond his means did it.
NeW York Herald.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-29
YtS1aeklSss1 6alt:sss.asssa

GA lady finding . beggar-boy at her door
gave him . meal OF coffee. meat. aud broad
and butter. which he sat down In the urea
to eat. A moment. afterward. however. he
hand uponhis heart. II had but q little salt
Of course he got the salt.
Human nature 10 always. lacking some-
thing. Oftentimes Il wore bottor Oh With
out lis wishes. yet Il 10 universally con.
ceded that no permanent enjoyment can DO
had without the SAVIOR Of health. which
keeps good cheer fresh ind preserves and
eweetens life for the future.
has not won famo or position. Tho famous
man longs for tho lustv health Of the sturdy
farmer.
The grain Of salt is wanting.
How to secure. and retain the SAVIOR OF
health in tho midst Of this rushing, nervous.
over:worked generation is q problem
worthy OF our closest attention. Il cannot
be done with stimulants. which but spur on
the over.worked ncrvcs to fresh efforts.
only to leave them moro jaded and shat
tered. Nor with narcotics. which temper
erily sooth. but to create an unnatural ap-
petite. the terrors of which a De Quincy
has 80 graphically portrayed.
It may be asked. what Is the causo of
this extreme nervousness. LACK OF appetite
lung trouble. deficient heart action. failing
reply. poisoned blood. caused BY diseased
kidneys. and tho troubles indicated arc.
after all. but symptoms OF advanced Kidney
Disease. which Is but another name for
Bright's Disease. Unless remodied there
will be q complete breaking down Of tho
great blood-purifying organs. tho kidneys.
and they will be excrctod, piece.ueal.
through the urine.
Now. in the spring of tho year. owing to
the extra work which has been put upon
thA KfdnaVa md T.tVyaR thWo,,~1, n 80 n n . <1S.s
during the winter months. those symptoms
are moro pronounced. and the danger TO
the patient correspondingly increased. 1t
ts therefore imperative that tho poisoned
blood be eradicated. and that tho Kidneys
be put In complete health, which Gun 10
speedily and effectually accomplished by
the use OF Warmers Safc Cure. a .ried and
proved specific in hundreds OF thousands
II cases.
Pursuing the path we have marked out
you will possess tho salt Of content. with.
out which lies banquet is "lat. stale and
Improbable"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-29
Tils Way NgISYM1t:.

Fond Sister-Whyss d YOU sit up 20
late, Harry 1paS IN ruin your
Ambitious Youth-Can't be helped,
sister. The opportunity of myslife has
come. I am to have an editorial posi-
ton on q great hicago@paper next
week, BandI ana studying night and
day t0prepare for it, brushing up, you
know. av.
us that what you wanted of my
Rhetoric History of Athens?.
Yes, I left those books at college or
lost them sorglyhere. Is have been
going over the entire classic course
again, besides studying up oil the no.
blest modelsof English literature, both
poetry and prose. I'm boundSto make
my mark on my very first article il
thorough preparation will do it,"
Chicago Editor "a week later)-Ahl
Good morning. Glad to see you so
prompt. Ready for work, I suppose?"
Ambitious Youth@Yes, sir.
"Well, take that desk there and get
us up a stirring editorial on freight
On Hogs and Hog Products. '"-Phila-
delpAia Record.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-29
Too Nice 10 Miss.

an my opinion" said the Rev.
Mr.. S~incrasller to o pretty, though
pious, young woman of his congrega-
ton, "the waltz is very, very wicked,
indeed"
$50 1 have always thought" she re-
piled, land ha, . never inlulfed in it. "
Eyes. yes,"le Q ntinued; "the waltz
whirls its gay kaleidoscope around,
bringing hearts SO near that they al
most beat against each other. mixing
the warm breath together, da,ting the
fire of electricity between the meeting
fingers, flushing the face, lighting the
eyes with a quick language, pulsing
"Jcrushy, Mr.. sincrusher," she ex-
claimed, jumping up, 'is it anything
more"
We'll, that's enough. I guess I'll
go and learn. I never knew before
what 1 was missing"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-29
When Baby was sick, We gave her cassosi.,
When she was q Child, she cried for astoria,
When shs became Min, she chung 70 Castosis,
When abe had hudren, rho gave them castoeia
THE Boston Herald thinks that an,

THE Boston Herald thinks that any,
body can become a millionaire by go
at it i'll the right way. 1t cites the
career of the late Isaiah Williamson,
the Philadelphia philanthropist, as an
example. He always blacked his own
shoes, let his clothes grow shiny and.
threadbare, and dickered with the
woman at the lunch counter to get six
1O-cent sandwiches for SO cents.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-29
How She Keens I.ent.

Sadie-Do you expect to observe
Lent, Mamie? Mamie-O, yes, ill.,
deed. And I'm getting the sweetest
Lenten costume made you ever set
your eyes on. It is to he trimmed with
the l~ovliest latest style fringe, and
and And isn't it a pity that Lent
lasts only-only- How many weeks
are there in Lent, anyway, Sadic?-
NorYistOum Herald.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-29

SENATOR EDMuNDs recently called,
attention to the singular fact that there
is no provision for the notification to q,
president of his election, and that he,
takes c%ognizance of the fact by general
report. Thus far he has always heard
the news, however.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-03-29

The very old crowns in England
have been destroyed OF lost. The
crown of Charles III, made in 1900, is
said to be the Oldest existing crown in
England. The emperor of Germany is
going to get himself q new crown.