davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30

including the yankee cocktail, And here's
the boss Of them all--look Mt the elaborate
clock work. In the Interior. See the kerosene
lamp on one side and the ice chamber on
the other, and the asbestus between"
This is supposed to stand solus and ma
1estic on corner OF the street, its fires al
ways burning like those OF the Aztec al
tars OF sacrifice, Its Ice always freezing like
that OF the Icelnndic Hades, silently offer
ing Its treasures to the passer by. or any
one OF sixteen things 1t gives him five cents
worth. The fluids come out OF the faucets;
the solids are showed down the little In
clined planes on either side. Only one
thing Is wanting-a city directory; and
this will doubtless come later. After tho
slot has engulfed the stipulated coin. It
immediately responds with ths required
refreshment on the hand being turned to
the mark and allowed to remain over 1t.
Hooked Into the bowels OF this unspeak-
able salesman. It's Interior is wonderfully
elaborate; wheels and cogs and elbows and
levers and shafts and eccentric movements
conspirinR to the desired end. turned
away with sense Of dizziness.
There have been three hundred patents
granted for the slot machines and two
hundred are pending. The very latest fs
the application Of the device to toilet
rooms-one cent being dropped in the slot
The cannon pillow Is n presumably con-
venient implement for subsoiling and war
fare on the frontier. for. as the plowbeam
Is hollow and loaded, 1t can instantly be
wheeled and fired. killing the Indians or
the horses-whicheve happens to be In
the way; but the same inspired genius has
patented the epistoi-pocke book-wben the
Innocent and unsuspecting burglar asks
you for your pocket book You carelessly
take II out and empty IL contents into his
abdomen.
There Ia a claim In the patent office for
patent on the Lords Prayer. the specia-
cation being that the repetition OF the
same. rapid and In loud tone Of
voice." will cure stammering.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
Varieties of Taste-Nerves.

There exists a mistaken notion, :"
says DIR. Andrew Wilson, "that tho
tongue is the sole organ OF taste, just
as the idea, natural but erroneous, is
extant that 1t is necessary for the pur.
poses OF speech. As matter of fact,
taste is as largely resident in the palate
as in the tongue. while numerous cases
are ON reco.d in which persons who
have suffered the loss OF the tongue
have been able to speak with clearness.
Recently a proof was given of the
widespread nature OF the taste-sense in
the mouth. In patient, from whom
the tongue had been very completely
removed. 1t was found that sensations
OF sweet, sour and bitter nature were
still present. Curiously, too. no sense
OF sait-taste remained. These facts
would almost seem to prove that vari-
Gus parts OF the tongue and palate are
set apart for the appreciation OF differ
ent tastes. This idea supports the fact
that the tongue possesses on its sur
face papilln or taste-organs OF differ
ent shapes and sizes. 1t is consistent
to assume that such variations in the
ends OF the nerves OF taste imply
variations In their functions"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
FREAKS OF INGENUITY.
Curious Output of the q. 9. Pat,
ent Off1ce.
Two Women That Keep stil-Psrpstusi
Hunters of Perpetual Motion.
Drop = Nickel In the Slot.
A Good Provitor.

| want 10 zee something iufny, you want
tocome right up stairs with me-" q =
c'Listen" is Washingtonese.)
I'm In hurry; won't 1t take long" l
said.
mo 'ndeedr'
(This is more Washingtonese--h In
every other sentence-and In the alter
native sentences appears ayes 'ndeedr'
So we turned up the stairs.
"Can we look iuf" he asked OF gentle
man at the head. whom recognized as q
pstent lawyer doing business there. Ger
tainly." Aud he led us into the back room,
and raised sheet that covered two sus-
picions looking objects elevated on chairs.
But Il did not seem to me funny.
Dead. svidentlyW ] said with shud-
der. Eyes, rather. said the lawyer; two
women; dead tliese eighteen months.
They are embalmed. Touch them"
laid my finger on the arm OF one. II
was about as cold MS the atmosphere, but
] was surprised to fnd It soft and elastic
ms II IN life. The flesh yielded to pressure,
but recovered itself at once as In healthy
person.
"rhe fact is" the lawyer explained,
"these illustrate a patent for embalming
now pending In the patent Office They
Insist on having working model OF
everything. and this is my clients working
model. They are the bodies Of two women
who died ia an aims house In West vir-
ginia Mitchell wouldn't have them in
the Patent Office. aud had 10 shelter
them here. All through last Summer
they lay open to the day air. with no COW
ering except casual sheet. and even
fly did not settle on them. The process Of
decomposition will never begin, but after
few years or centuries they will desiccsts
aud dry up. like esthe muinmies of Peru.
But am afraid the coroner will happen
In"
THIS led my mind In the direction OF
patents and my feet followed my mind
aud led me into the iDoric crypts which
form at once the lumber-room OF cranks
aud the cradle Of American progress.
sought Mr. Charles Y. Mitchell, the
new Commissioner. He seems nm ideal
man for the difficult place, by the way.
His predecessor. Judge Hall, was a better
Commissioner than the service has known
before fora decade, for he was fair
minded. studious, industrious. honest,
faithful lawyer; but Mitchell is this and
considerably morr. for lie has been for
years n distinguished patent lawyer and
knows what he Is talking about. asked
him about perpetual motion. '-
Yes" he said. II see perpetual motion
I'm. once more been achieved by several
people by jennings Of Oneida; by Griel
Of baltimore and by a modest Inventor
In 81. I,oris. who does not give his name.
This last invention, which Il alleged to be
able 70 send Cunard steamer across the
Atlantic without consuu,inga a pound of
fuel Of any sort, must be worth millions
OF dollars."
This motor. l may add. is run by steam
aud eleetricity-but the steam creates the
electricity and the electricity generates
the steam One good turn deserves
another.
Gtiel's device Is run by compensatine
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30

PERPETUAL MOTION OF $50 YEARS AGO.
OF reclprocRting weights and levers like
this," aud he opened AN old book on Per.
petual Motion and turned to the picture Of
Cnpra's Invention. here presented. a4,
"1hat was devised In Bologna, Italy,
he went on 'in 1878. and two centuries
have not stirred tia peg. IL depends on q
number of weighted levers rising little
before they actually rise and falling q
little before they, actually fall. A leetle
would do It, you See" ~ ii
Commissioner Mitchell had alluded "a
the food OF patents for the slot machineu
in which you drop a coin to get something.
and made my way to that division.
"Yes," said Its chief, "the slot division
Is being pushed, night and day. ltbegina
TO look as II the drummer and the sales
lady would equally be superseded by this
speechless monster, and every mortal want
would come to be supplied through the
slot. Why, Just look here" NlNi
4 And he produced drawings and specif'
cationsof numerous machines. standing
about as high as man, and Of incredible
I d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30
Had Her Doubts.

Bessie (who has been down South on
visit, writing home)-Dear papa.
have married without your consent,
but Gerald is good and love him.
Papa (replying)-D Bessie. II
your Gerald isn't a blank fool come
home and bring him along, and I'll for
give you.
Bessie (writing again. In great per-
plexity) Dear papa, 1 don't know
whether to bring him or not. What
are your views as to the spelling Of
proper namesP Gerald spells his last
name Smythe u Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30

-
"Here's the hrst," he went on. "Drep q
nickel In the slot and 1t will weigh you
and push out TO yon little card withyouI
,avoirdupois stamped neatly on 10. Here's
another that will tell your age for nickel
with the slightest assistance
q "Hers's one that sells Toe water--a glass
for QUE cent and makes change for you
from coin OF any sort. 1t has made
its appearance on the streets Of Chicago
and Minneapolis, and the Mayor has or.
dered the police to protect II. IL is a tenn
perance ally. and 1t is anticipated that IL
will shortly stand near all the crowded
corners Of every great city. s''' 'tiiei
Here's one that dispenses soda water,
all by itzelf-punch in q nickel and you
lgetyour soda. Here's another that prof
'fsrs any one Of fourteen sorts OF luuers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-07-30

One Of the questions in written ex-
ANIMATION at school reoently was;
s!"What two important occupations have
the people on the seaooastH Here 10
the answer "'rhey 20 fishing for cod and
maekersl. and are salted and sent to all
parts Of the world"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
NO. 1926
TO MONTANA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

u Nna arc goiNg wes. bear ii; mind the foly
loving Facts: The Northern racfic Railroad
oWiiS aud operates 9S7 miles. or 47 per cent OF
tie entire i9,Ilrcat! mileage of Montana; spans
'ie ielT't9rN With its main line from east to
Wc'ti Is the Short Iine 10 Heiona; The only Pull
man and fiihtng-esr line 10 Iuttc aud is tho
oaly na Thai reaches Miles, City Billings. roza-
man, Missou'a, TIE Yellowstone National parE
and, IN tact. nin5-tenth Of the cities and popts
q interest in the Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 60;
miles, er q per cen! o The railroad mileage OF
Washington, is Ei&.:i line extending from tEe
idaho lilic Via Spokane Fails Cheney. Spragua.
Yakima and E!lehSbllrg, through the center of
lhe Territory 10 Tacoma and Seattle. and fren,
Tacoma 80 Portland. No other trans continen.
tai tlirCugh rail line reaches any portion OF
Washington Territory. Ten days stop over
piyAeges are given or Northern Pacific second
class tickets .5 Spokane Fails and all points;
west. thus a'fcr<iing intending settlers an ex.
ceiient opportunity TO see the entire Territory
Without ilicurrng the expense OF paying local
| fares froY point to point.
The northern Pacific is Tie shortest route
from St.Pa:.l to Tacoma by 2o7 miles; 10 Seattle
by III miles. and to Portland by 3at miles
time eorfcspan;iingiy shorter varying from one
, tc t"o Gays; according to destination. No 9th:
er line from st. Paul CT Minneapolis runS
thHough passenger cars OF any kind into Idaho,
Oregon or Washington.
IN addition TO beng the only rail line to spo:
kan" Falls, Tacoma and Seattle the Northern;
Paci!i2 reaches ali The principal points i'll Eor:
thcrn Minnesota and Dakota, Montana Idalloi
Oregon aad Washington. Bear in mini! that
the Northern Pacific and Shastf. line is the fe
NOUS scenic route to all points in California.
Send fer Illustrated pamphlets, maps aud
books giving YOU valuable Information in refer
enee to Tie country ti;aNerset by this crest line
! from St fau. Minneapolis. Duluth and ash;
land to Portland, Oregon. and Tacoma and Sc
atlle, Washington Territory, and enclose
stamps for the new 1899 Rand McNally County
Map OF Washington Territory, printed in col:
ors.
Addscss your nearest ticket agent, or CRAs,
). HnN. General Passenger and Ticket agent.
St. Paul, Ninn.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
L.!aII AND STAGE LINES.

a's:rg5o1, Springs, and Woopsockot
Ar,Sss, a @S2Hssskea Wsssrion sp$ pay y s % \
leaves Washington Springs, 200 L N
sffi;"sat Wounsuck4l /" $50 Z M
p ess'ngtcu Springs and Grow Lake,
,:sayes ..i "essington spr's, I. L. ST. $50 \!
!esyes Crow + MIA Lake e'A0 f.f. S: :. 100 i n
ss sntssss al At WsssnTtGn row sps VIZ vc Ie tee stays
aolgcrd aud Washington Springs,
leaves Washington spg'sW. S. at T;ao A M
jjfriycs asra" II at Relfora VS.. .. l1:so T n
Alrl'es at Wessinston Springs {. Z. $3.50 M
Washington Snrinss and Miller,
Arrives q. Miller =, :. 500 p Nj
Leaves Miller Tie. Sat. TOO A NJ
arrives at Wessi1ssa a,5's.t :, :. 500 7 NJ
S.ho \, ~ PRICE, Proprietor.
TIaate7hrry and Wessington apr1ngs,
leaves Waterbury, DAILY at 700 a NJ
Arrives Id,, a Washington Springs {. :. 12:2o N
srrin'S Ans Washington Springs {. I. 100 NJ
. arrives at Waterbury ;. 8. 6:CO T NJ
'0NN Egan. Proprietor.
: PR. RARRETT. 7. NJ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
Louisiana Newspaper Women.

Louisiana has five newspapers con-
trolled and owed wholly, Or in part,b
women. First in the history of Louis
lana journalism by women is Mrs. 3. j.
Nicholson, to whom the world needs
no introduction as the successful and
brilliant proprietress Of the New Or
leans Picayune.
The Pioneer OF Assumption a is owned
and conducted by Mrs. Susan Dupaty.
1t is published weekly, half in French
and the other half IN the English Ian
guage, and has reached the respected
age OF thirty-one years.
Mrs. NJ. L. Garner, one OF the most
faithful of w. CT. u. women, owns
and edits the Carroll Banner at Lake
Providence, which, from the vigor of
it's fourth year, promises to spend q
long and honorable life as Southern
journal.
For nearly fourteen years the St.
Tammany Farmer has forwarded the
agricultural and material interests of
that part Of Louisiana once known as
the Republic OF West Florida. Mrs.
S. V. Kentzel as proprietor has given a
well-earned reputation to this paper
by telling "What a woman knows
about farming.
The first three papers were bold ad-
yocates Of Louisiaua's late reform
movement in state government.-Ih
Journalist.
Miss Anna Dickinson mourils the
death OF her mother, Mrs. Mary =.
Dickinson, who died after 3 lingering
Illness, on the l:lll Of May. hsso Dick
enson was q member Of the Society Of
Friends, q lady of rare accomplish
ments, and fine characteristics. Left
widow in strMtened circumstances,
with family Of children, she opened
school in her home, thus supporting
and educating them at the same time.
Her husband, also Friend, was the
intimate friend Of John G.. Whittier,
and with him an active worker against
slavery.
A woman living near West Seneca,
N. T., has well-cultivated Hover
farm Of seventeen acres, with four
green houses. She sometimes clears
two thousand dollars year from the
sale of her flowers and plants. She
says loric ulture is a good business for
women, but the West is the best fleld
for it, andif she were to begin over
again she should go there
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14

Inc women of Delaware have again |
iallea IN their effort to get the age of !
protection for girls raised higher than
seven years, at which, to disgrace OF
the State, it now stands. The Legis-
lature has passed q bill that any person
who harbors a girl under fifteen for
immoral purposes, or causes one to be
harbored, or any proprietor Of q dis
reputable house who employs a girl
under fifteen in the house in anv
capacity, shall be deemed Guilty Of ga
misdemeanor." The maximum pen
atty is a fne Of a thousand dollars, or
seven years imprisonment, OR both.
This is good as far as 1t goes; but the
penalty may be as much lighter than
this rs the court chooses. even to fine
Of collar, or one days imprisonme Mt
A minimum should be set as well as a
maximum. Meanwhile, in cases of as
sault, the offender may still plead the
consent" of a seven years old child as
his sufficient defence. The statute on
this point remains as before, without
amendment or repeal.
Now here is an obiect-lesson that
ought to make the dullest woman see
the need OF woman suffrage. For
years the best women OF Delaware
have been trying to secure the amend
ment of this monstrous law. 1t is a
law not only so wicked, but SO absurd,
that foreigners can hardly believe in
its existence. France is notorious for
Its low standard Of morals: but La.
Cheyenne quotes the Delaware statute
with astonlshment and indignation. 1t
asks, if q little girl is regarded cap
abls of consenting intelligently to her
own ruin at seven years old, why she
may not be regarded sufficiently in
telligent while still in her cradle. The
legislators Of Delaware are respon-
sible to their constituents for their
acts. III half their constituents had
been mothers,-mothers armed with
yctes,-how many of those legislators
would have refused the womens pc
tion to raise the age of consent ?-Wo-
mems Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The BestSalve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt kheun
Fever sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all SKIN trup-
tions, and positively cures llles' or no
pay required. 1T is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, Or money relunor
"a. Price % cents. perlc iNoE ss.aleby
Hr. a. NJ Iithiass
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
raJ.!Tg OFFICERS.

,s, ....... Register or Deeds.
! y, .i,.,,,',i,; Clerk of District Court.
! e. Judge OF Probate.
omi;, .mi..s Coroner.
is.iii',1 !. s.ii,n, Treasurer.
'i,r,, ''.a' .Supt. OF Schools.
!,lg, Nm Surveyor.
.vh.,,,,,Ison 80. $50. Assessor.
1,I,,, Gn"yerse... 49,. .. County Attorney
NM y uyni.i mnissioners :-K. Eastman, 1st DIST.
NM n,nt I'd pist., Jefferson Sickler Srd Dist.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
). G. ~. G. i, u.

!. .Jeraula Comfy w. q. Il. U meets when
FL ~ Executive Committee.
,s) .nnic Miles Washington Springs. Pres.
rs. ID. II. Waterbury - 50 Cor. See.
$. Matte ninfcrd, Lynndale, Rec. See.
rs. N. Z. Hall. Wcss. Springs, Treas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
j. G. z. "A.

he serau.d Couaty Farmers Alliance holds
[ee,ings at the court House in Washington
fngs.
j. Marshall =. >. Secretary and Editor.
u. Martin ;. :. :. :. County Lecturer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
Railroad Time Tables.

c. NJ. 8, st, P: .,
~ airena-Passenger South at 1920 m.
Passenger North at 500 m.
Freight North at 10 20 am.
>, Freight South at 8 :5s p m.
'Vehsocket-Passenger North at 4 :35 p m.
Passenger South at ;;935 a m.
Passenger East at $3.50. m.
Freight North at 9:35 a m.
Freight South at :35 p N.
freight East at 2:15 Il III. =.
n5'h .it.;i,i 70; Il f.SscngeHarrivesa 1T -
- rTclEiltDc"iNes n l1,ln
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
w. G, S.

he Washington Springs White Cross Society
Is Ire first Tuesday in each month, With
following corps of officers:
!.inu, Blank, President.
70. j. H. Frecland, Vice President.
it.n Coffee. Secretary.
L Thompson, Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
E, III. chu-ch.

Erylues at Tie Seminary. Preaching every
hDah a. S F. NJ Prayer meeting every
eiNcsday efcnp5 at O'Clock. All are inVl-
/ G. G. COFFEE.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
A.. E. &c A. HI.
j. oWTIEE: LODGE, No. 81.

,oa communications Friday evenings on
~" ~. HE full moon. Visiting brethren fra
lIy invited to be present.
~ INNEs FERGUSON, W.. M.
Mt pTGuNDEHscN, Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
I. O. G. E.

.irc,or Springs Lodge No. 81, Meets every
5qy night. Brothers of the order from
.I1lscs are cordially invited to attend.
l.. smith. ~; U.
ami West. sec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
III. E Church.

|scr7iecs are held each Sabbath as follows:
a1a&y School at 10 O'Clock ~ III. Preaching
HOO O'Clock u. m. and Glass Meeting follow
Ps ltayer Meeting every Thursday evening
|e' Charles Vessey :. -. -. -. Pastor.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
G. A. K,

>. q q ord, Post, M. %, meets at Veg
y ~ sn1i,,gs y, every Saturday on or before
Il a6ton OF each mouth ca,,n,,,,,
p Pierce. .o9iiiil,al,uef' '
'Ernncis. h"'s,i Adjutant,
!, ,.Rarre1t. ............ Quarter Master.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
w. G. T. u.

'GMeer Union of WessngtGn Springs meets
md and lth Wed. OF each Mo. at the M. E.
arch.
!rs. !. II. Blank, Pres.
ars Mary BateMan n..................v wee fres.
iFs RUBY Smart. .Kcc. Sec.
VI. spears........ .Cor, oec.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
). G. a, G.. 4. S.

,e principal place of business Of tie Jerauld
MI Agricultural & Industrial Society, is
sngon springs.
w. Hill ... PRESIDENT,
" Thomas. Secretary,
g. Cummings treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
.rr,E-aL OFFICERS.

.,,,,ys Delegate in Congress
i = Governor.
ehts .............S Secretary.
ras II, Treasurer.
y i,. ,,.,,,i,,, Auditor.
! J. surveyor General.
.l'' ...... .Supt, Public Instruction.
y ..rr..:,,n ChiefJuStice.
! ,..sl a.'ln -. U. S.District Attorney.
.',',.,'f,. United States Marshall.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
I. @. G. 7.

r,npoCK Lodge No. 100 meets every
|nestiay evening, at its rooms in the court
E. With the following officers:
T. Eddy. Chlct Iemplar.
Ese A. Martin vice. Iemplar.
FIX. Glnderson, Secretary.
|mni Jnilamire. Treasurer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14

ao Journal as soon IS possible, we have do,
HGpN epE pIsEEsIUlM.s. of all tho subscriI-
90. SOC copies. consisting of cash and various
II DO awarded il a fair and impartial manner.
,tjon books On or before July 80, vii! stand an
J-71 e.g Sra, 900. Eee.,. Our list OF Pre-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
G.. p. =.

|EcssNgtcn Springs Christian Prohibition
fssue society meets at the school house every
Rturday evening with the following officers;
Augustine LaPoin:, President.
Della England Vice President.
y. A. liouseman Secretary.
|illnnG Waterbury Treasurer
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
WOMAN',s REALM.
Under God The People Rule Motto
oSSouta Dakota.
-ARsn WoMEM pEoPLE7?
An OBJECT Lesson.
NJ WoMEM PEOPLE

Conducted by loEllali. Blank associate editcrl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14

Fcr Club Of forty an,! s21.0o we evgiA send ten
E This OUT AND sIaOlN TO FRIENDS.
sly yo,, that we s!r as we promise.
. i.moiult9, by express or draft. on Chicag1
,a Washington ST., CHICAGO, shLs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14


EFse 20 ss1ETcT5," hs&T
as sN tho cash
premiums