davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12

vice sundays At y:ay H. m aud $50 u. M. Mm.
jrsfaIl. rector.
BAPTIST Church-Wm, NJ. Weeks, acting pastOr.
trtaching services sunday at u d. ~. Rudsp ~.
rIaise and Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:i5 p.
N. cordial invitation TO all
Methodist ChuTch-Services sunday, IA =. IN,
~ p. N. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,
Wilder Nuiting. pastor.
.'resbyierian ChuIch-seryicss sunday, II a. ~.
=: ,. N. ]. c. Armstrong, pastor
church Of Sacred Heart, Catholie-Services
very fTst and third sunday Of the month. High
fAsSs 1890 %. sunday school al y. IA.
vespns az 5sOediCiion at s,9pp.m.
FATHERC. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12
Societies.

A. o. H.-Diylsion 80 meets drst and socoi
Sundays OF each mOutb.
X. Of H.-Mrtts hnt and third Wednesdays at
3:5Op. M, at OLD Fellows Hall
A. y, "A. M.-IcllOwstOue Lodge, No. 26, fret
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-YeOwstOne Chapter, No. s, second
Thursday in each month
X. T.-Danascus GOmmandery, fourth Thurs
days.
|. D. o. F.-CusteI Lodge, No. 49, every
NC3day AT their hall,
l. 90, F.-sentinal EneAmr rneut, No, 9, Hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-crusRder Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings Al Odd Fellows "all.
4. x. of A.--Miles City branch, every unday at
Y p. IN.
X. OF L.-First and third Saturdays,
q. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, 6rst and
third Tuesdays,
I. o. g. T.--siA Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
3. ofv.-Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
hird MONDAYS OF each month At Good Templars
L.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12

On motion the board then took re-
cess until 2p.m.
Up. m.-Board reconvened as per re-
cess taken, with same officers present
as at morning session. The board
having CHECKED up the county treas
urer's report for the quarter ending
Aug. Slst, 1889. and, finding the same
TO correspond with the books and the
amounts to tally with the funds on
hand the same was ON motion APP
proved. Assessor Thompson turned
over to the board the assessment roll
rs completed with his report and the
same was accepted.
The following bills were then ex-
ain!ned and allowed:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Ogicim I"pcr of Caster County
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12

Board on mo'iol alj1urnei unit
O'clock a. m. IN brow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12

The rerorts OF the road viewers on
the Toohey Springs and Wyoming
line road was accepted and the clerk
directed to record in road record book,
aud the county surveyor directed to
make plat Of said road and file the
same in this Office.
The report Of w. H. Ross, police
magistrate Of Miles CITY, acting rs
Justice Of the peace, and It. H. Irvine,
sheriff, for quarter ending Aug. 3lst,
were checked and approved.
The following claims were then ex.
amined and allowed:
NM Coleman .dellv'y Of poll bkss 90
A Mcneil, posting election notice 3 90
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12

] w Cole. drayage.,....... .,......
j A Ross, delivering poll books. 5
l. &. Dear, stamped envelopes. 22
He WArd,Mli ices yP ct, FOrsyth ]
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12
JrDGEs OF ELECTION.

JrDGEs OF ELECTION.
Miles CITY, Pdcinct NJ. l-Wm.
Frse.e G. y. Towers; c. +. Brown,
Julius Rasinski, W. SD. Smith.
For-yth. Precinct No. "A j. Kim
hall, o. l.. Peavy, II. r. March, Smith,
J. Wnllsm..
Rosebud, No. 81. Smith, 4. Slog-
gy, f. S. Bpomau.
Hathaway, No. i-Gen. L. Newman,
J. w. Matsop. G.. srler.
Dixon, M. SC. $. Young, w. NJ,
james, e. l.. McKav.
Ainslia, No. Cab Farnum, A. Me-
Neal, Jno. Morley.
BlatChford. No. &C G. Kalfiil, v.
Townsend, r. McIvor.
Terry, No s-Geo. Cart wright. W.
f. Jordan, J. B. Kempton.
O'Fallon, No. &c. Olsen, NJ. NJ.
Coleman, Louis Smith.
Ekalaka, No. l0-Wm. Harmon, j.
p. Hedges, Chris Ramms.
I'd Ranch, No. ll-Geo. McMurray,
d. Bickle, F. A. Stesrns.
Sadie. No. l2-B. johnson, Jno.
Blskely, c. F. Wilson.
Albright, No. 13-J. Z. Brown, Jas.
Simpson, o. II. Henderson.
Etchetsh, No. li-Rpbt. Guy, w.
h. 5. Higgins, VIM. Rooney.
Chas. Lees Ranch, No. l5-Chss.
Lee, F. Downham, f. Huntington.
Butte School House. No. l6-John
Robertson. Joe Putnam. Chas. r.
Reinhardt.
Ramsey & Beemsn's, No. l7-F.
Ramsey. J. J. Thompson, +. Lowery.
Cutters Ranch, No. Isl. Cooley,
J. r. Mckay, Geo, Cutler, Sr.
Hotchkiss, No. l9-S. III. Lovett, II.
G. Cross, G.. Hotcbkiss.
Pring's Ranch, No. 20-L. w. Stacy.
Chas. DAILY, Capt. Navel.
Beebe's Ranch, No. 2l-C. Beebe,
S. M. Bran, Jno. Rose.
Kime's Ranch, No. 22-G. W.
Trask, G. M. Kirwsn, Jno. Kimes.
Stsfford's Ranch. No. Or. c. HUI
son, Frank Discomb, A. Collins.
Barringer's, No. 24-Jno. Bsrrlnger,
w. &. Mcdowell, VIM. Wolf
Ashland, No. 25-John Rowman,
p. Wylie, b. Rooney.
Cooks Ranch, No. 26-Geo, w.
Brewster. ]. Zook, A. l.. Anderson.
Psget's Ranch, No. 27-T.J Bryan,
Sam. BirdselI, NJ. Winters.
Hills Ranch, No. 2s-Geo. Myers,
Henry Ho yan, Joe Farnham.
Hockett's No. ON. Hockett, @.
Hauser, Geo. White.
Powderville, No. 30-J. NJ. Graham,
w. T.. Bernard, - McVlnzle.
SH Ranch. No. 3l-J. MADDOX, Bud
Burdette, J. W. Williams,
Tibbetts', No. 32-M. Tibbetts, VIM.
Litner, J. ). Wilson.
Alzada, No, SS-J. b. Nose, @. B.
Marshall, A. NJ. VauNeti.
Government Sawmill. No. A-H.
Raukum, Louis Bush, A. II. Fessler.
Boomers Ranch, No. 35-H. Becker.
dyke, VIM. Cheesmsn, f. w. Allen.
shreeve's Big Spring, No. 36-0tis
]. sbreeve, w. F. Peoples, Andrew
Anderson.
Muddy, No. S7-J. w. French, II.
l., Young, q. s. Mendenhall.
Smiths Ranch, No. S-F, w.
Smith, Lewis Dundsys, Singleton.
Howard, No. S9-Geo. Marco, A.
Bittls, @. @. French.
And the clerk vas directed TO notify
them Of their appointment, and have
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK or
CrsTER COUNTY.
MILES CITY, NJ. T., sept. 4th, 1889. y
The board of commissioners con.
vened at 10 o'clock 8. m. a' per ad.
journment. The sheriff by deputy
duly called the meeting. Upon motion
the board proceeded to the exsmina-
ton and checking up OF reports and
the following approved:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12

| ''.t' ~ o. hls III ~ llNs
Office or THE rOuNTY CLERK on
CUSTER Cu'NRY.
MUEs CITY. NJ. T., sept. IT., 1859.
The board Of county cDmmiss aurr,
rouvcupd at % O'clock a III. a. per adj
iour1ment from ye.t.-, ay session.
with a,l tUs riilr'sls pre- n,isat pre-.
yir.s tays of session.
TNc IA ri" gave due ~, &c o. meet
Ipg.
The rejrrn''ou of Nr. g. o. r. Nc
Donal1 as constable for Terry town.
ship was presented and accepted, also
that { Henr Van He'll as justice Of
the peace At Forsyth, 81 ~. resigua-
ton 81 T. ] Gr8ham ns registry sg-ut
.frrr si.I'y district No. 8. Tnpoaiaa,
DO ID ~ Pe er Jackson, a roli snper-
vi-or of district so. Is was examined
and approved, a'-0 The bod of An
drew Liudsar u supervisor Of read
ds'gi"J M, II. On rolion the board
tNrn pgr c e'isd tn heck Up The county
tr a.urer's report for The quarter end
ing Aug. ia 3lsi, lS@i, and with rh-
exception o. reress taken lor dinns,.
the remainder Of the day w~, ,psni IN
the examination sUd checking up ,f
said report. When the board, IN ~
lion adjourned unit 10 o'clock a. IA.
tomorrow.
OFFICE OF THECoUNTY CLERK OF /.
tTTFTER COUNTY.
MILES CITY, NJ. T., Sept 9Th, 81.
TIE hoard convened at 10 O'Clock a.
m. rs Per adjournment from yes'er-
day', session, with present the same
person. a, yesterday session. The
sheriff gave notice Of the meeting. On
motion il was agreed to allow the
c'unty treasurer a deputy for the
months Of October. November and
December 1t a salary not to exceed
one hundred dollars per month, aud
the county clerk deputy for three
wesks. On motion the following
claims were allowed:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12
Population of Miles City 5000

Terms Of Subscription;
MAIL, ~ ADV SCE, POSTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year slOOl
haily Edition Elk mont o. ....... GOO
Vally Ediilch,ohe 90
TO CITY sCBsCElBEks,
Carrier Every Morning, at p cents Per week,
WEEKLY EnITIUS, YELLOW TAPER,
one 90
ia Mont ib
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-12

COMMISSIONERS rEocEEDrSGs.
-yuopsls 20 the Proceedings Of County Con
ui,>iOucr- While in Regular
sept. scssiUn,
OFFICE or THE COUNTY CLERK OF !
CUSTER COUNTY.
NiiU.. f't, AT ~ G.,t D.n TCEg |

OFFICE Cr COUNTY CLERK OF !
CUSTER tOrNTY.
Mile. City, NJ. T., sept, 2nd, 1859. J
The Loarl of co1"tv cummi.Siogcrs
ronvrnea in regular session at IL
0'r.or5 a. n., according 20 law FOR the
transaction If al! general bu-iae,s,
with pre-eui Nir. Chairman Aller'on
,ud Mr.. Commissioner Huffman, l..
G. Dear, clnrk Of hoard, sheriff by dep
utY. The sheriff made due prorlSu,s.
tion oi the m"eliuV.
On mutioI the hoard proceeded 10
select aud appoint judges TO serve st
the ensuing election Oh Oct, /, 1850,
aud in making such selection the d ~
WAS speDr hereby with the execution
# r"c"ss taking for dinner ard the eX-
animation of communications and re-
ports. The r1ll"wipg are the iIdg es
Ior the rcsuecliye voting precincts:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
Drinking a Farm.

My homeless friend with t, e chromatic
nose, while you are stirring up the sugar
i'll the 10 cent glass of gin, let me give
you fact to wash down with it. You
say You have longed for years for the
free, independent life of farmer, but
have never been able to get enough money
together to buy a farm; but this is Just
where you are mistaken. For several
years you have been drinking a good i'm
proved farm at the rate of 100 square feet
at gulp. If you doubt this statement.
figure it out yourself. An acre Of land
contains 43,560 square feet. Estimating
for convenience the land at $43.56 per
acre, you will see that it brings the land
to just mill per square foot, cent for
ten square feet. Now pour down the
fiery dose and imagine you are swallow
ing strawberry patch. Call in five of
your friends and have them help Won
gnlp down the 500 feet garden. Get on a
prolonged spree some day, and see how
long a time it requires to swallow a
pasture large enough to feed COW. Put
down that glass of gin, there's dirt in it =
100 square feet of good, rich dirt worth
$43.56 per acre.-Erchan0e.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
Bows Wanted.

Under the above caption, printed in
great big twenty-five pice type, the fol-
low tract was recently distributed broad
cast in Chicago. 1t is applicable to
every rum- cursed community in the
land:
Wanted, 5000 boys, residents in Chi
cago and its suburbs, to take the place
of an equal number of drunkards-on
out of every five families-who died last
year in the Bridewell, in the gutter and
in homes of squalor and misery.
The saloon must have these bows. 1t
cannot keep up its business without
them.
We cannot keep our bars open to grind
up the boys into drunkards unless YOU
help keep up the supply.
We must have boys. Occupation given
them at all times. Education not nee
essary. Recommendations not required.
Any boy who runs the streets nights and
smokes cigarettes aud swears will be given
tirst-class, easy job and no questions
asked.
Who is to furnish these boys?
Father! mother! have you furnished
bov?
WI you furnish one?
Which Of your boys is it to be?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

morable the State has witnessed for .
whole generation. The educational
effect will be lasting. The patience, the
zeal, the heroism displayed by the Pro-
hibition women, led by the w. G. L. o.,
is something that will supply materials
for the historians pen.
But why was the defeat inevitable?
1t was non partisan fight only on one
side. A non-partisan prohibition fight
on both sides is an impossibility since the
liquor men have become aroused and Or
ganized. The national liquor leagues
compelled the party machines in Massa-
chusetts to help them-the machines OF
both of the old parties. Do our Repub-
llcan temperance friends who SO bravely
helped in the prohibition fight in that
State doubt that the Republican machine
was against them? We ask them to study
carefully the vote by towns and counties.
Let them study the figures which we
give on another page, and those which we
shall give later. and then let them
recall the facts about the defeat of
the amendment in Oregon two years
ago, when the thirteen Democratic
counties cast only 100 majority against
the amendments, while the fourteen Re
publican counties cast over 1000 major
ity against it. The result was similar in
the amendment fight in West Virginia
last fall, more Democrats voting for the
amendment than Republicans! Now,
how can such facts as these be explained
except on the hypothesis that the Repub-
lican machine threw its influence against
prohibition, silently but etfectually, in
Republican strongholds-this in harmony
with the high license and local option
policy agreed upon two years ago by the
leaders of the party, the leaders of the
more respectable portion of the liquor
trade asserting. 1t was this we meant
when we told the Republican temperance
men in Massachusetts, and in Pennsyl-
vania that the ground would open under
their feet on election dav, and that they
would scarcely know what hurt them.
Other proof of this we will give at an
other time.
Prohibition must have behind it
party machine. The hand of omnipo-
tence is driving irresistibly temperance
public sentiment this way. We do not
look for any more victories along State
lines until the voters of America are Or
sanized around the liquor question--one
great national party III favor of liquor
and a great national party against it.
This will give prohibition one of the two
political machines. The prohibition
party idea bounded forward many
league toward final victory through that
election in Massachusetts. The agita-
ton that is to come will be to that of
these local State elections as the roar of
Niagara to the pattering of rain on the
The Voice.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
BAYARD'S FIANCEE.
Miss Clymer Said to BE IL Beautiful and
Highly Cultured Woman.

washington USlMtcn.J
Miss Clymer, whose engagement to ex-
Secretary Bayard has been definitely an
nounced, is the only daughter of the late
DR.. George Clymer, for many years sus-
geon in the navy, and granddaughter of
Admiral Shubuck, and great granddaugh-
ter OF George Clymer, one of the signers
OF the Declaration of independence, as
we'll as one of the trainers Of the Federal
Constitution. DR.. Meredith Clymer, a
distinguished physician of New York
City, is a member of the same family.
Miss Clymer lives with her mother in
fine mansion at the corner of H street
and Connecticut avenue, lust opposite
the residence of w. w. Corcoran.
She was born in that house thirty
nine years ago. She has no sister and
only one brother, Shubuck Clymer,
Professor of English Literature in
Harvard College. Miss Clymer is an &C
complished lady of literary tastes, who
has travelled considerably. She was edu-
Gated in Nine. Burr's celebrated school in
this city and speaks French like Paris
ian. She is decided blonde and
acknowledged by all to be beautiful, but
not more distinguished by personal beauty
than by queenly dignity and o generous
heart; She has graceful, slender figure
end dresses in exquisite taste. Her for
tune enables her to live in good STYLE.
Miss Clymer has been intimately acquaint-
Cd with the Bayard family all her life.
She is an accomplished horseback rider
and will be fit companion for the ex-
Secretary in his favorite exercise. He is
remarkably agile, robust and well.pre-
served, though over 60. During the early
part Of Mr.. Cleveland's administrator
his wife and eldest daughter both died
within few weeks of each other.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
An Alliance Elevator companv.

The Brookings County Farmers alliance
nave organized stock company, and will
buy or build grain warehouse and coal
shed in time to handle the growing crop.
The capital stock will be $4,000, divided
into shares of S25 each. no member to
hold more tuan three shares, or have more
than three votes; 60 per cent. of the stock
to be held by alliance men, thus giving
them controlling interest. A man will
be employed to buy and sel:, as directed
by the board of directors. j. S. eleven
ger, prominent alliance man, wrote to
the territorial secretary of the alliance in
regard to the report that he had made ar
engagements with a firm in Scotland to
furnish Irvine at 10 cents per pound. and
received reply that no such arrangement
has been made
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
DAKOTA DOINGS. !.
THE ABSORBING TOPICS HAVE BEEN
STATEHOOD AND RAINS.
The Sioux Falls Constitution Endorsed in
the South-The Alliance to Meet-An Al
lance Elevator Company-As to Artesian
Wells-Other Paragraphs.
An Election Summary,

That the constitution adopted by the
Sioux Falls convention finds favor with
the people of South Dakota is evinced by
the reports of the late election. In some
districts there was not vote against the
measure and nowhere was opposition of
any magnitude developed. The result of
the election is also victory for the repub-
licans. the delegates generally being elect
ed by good majorities. In North Dakota
with the exception of one or two instances
where independent candidates were in the
field. the republicans elected their candi-
dates bv good maiorities.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
Multiply the Wells.

Says Dakota correspondent: Every
county in the state should Immediately
avail itself of the provisions of the new
law for obtaining artesian wells. Counties
are allowed to issue bonds to buy a we'll
digging outfit, which can then be loaned
to individuals or townships for small
price per day. This has more special APP
plication to the counties in the James
river valley-a district that the Scientific
American declares to be the artesian we'll
district on this continent. More moisture
is needed and tins system of wells will
assure it.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
Gen, Harvey.

A correspondent writing of early times
makes the following reference to Gen.
Harvey, recently deceased, whose name
is attached to numerous enterprises
in the hills country: remember well
the last visit of General William S.
Harvey to Sioux City. He arrived
at the ST. Elmo, sitting in the back end of
double wagon box on bob sleds, in jan
uary, 1863, from Fort Sully, having per-
formed some duty for the government.
His hair and whiskers were white then.
His name heads the list of retired briga-
der generals. He was retired August L,
1868, after over forty five years service, so
that he has drawn $500 year for almost
twenty-six years, or about $143,000. This
is more than any now living retired gen.
eral has drawn, Gen. John G. Robinson
and Gen. Daniel Sickels, of New York,
coming next on the list.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
RUINED BY WOMEN.

The Kansas City Manager of a St. Iou;s
Brewing Company Absconds.
Albert +. schwab, aged 80 years, man
ager at Kansas City for the Green Tree
brewing company. of st. Louis, has alb
sconced' leaving q shortage in his ac-
hind for some time and a month a W..
turned over a house and lot Waived e 81
$4,000, but he was too deenlv WI ~
and last Friday he disappeared. leavins
q young wife. His associations win ~n1n
en- are supposed to have caused the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
Prohibition in Tennessee.

The following from all article in the
Maryville (Tenn.) Tfmes, by Rev. J. E.
Rodgers, shows the population, licnsee
revenue, convicts for crime, and the av-
erage number OF citizens for one convict
in each of the five temperance and five
whisky counties:
Last year the privilege tax of the
State. wholesale and retail, amounted to
the sum Of $l4l, 744.34. The banner
counties in the host of Satan were as
follows, and the same counties are ban
ner bearers in crime, insanity, and ig-
nOrance:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
TEMPERANCE COUNTIES.
These ten counties give us the extremes

Iucse te11 eUUHt1es give us tue VACTe1HeS
of the whisky business in our State
Taking Shelby and Union, at almost
opposite ends of the State, and we see
that Shelby with her "pers onal rights" y
with whisly--has one out of 374 of her
citizens liz the State prison, while Union
without whisky, badge Of liberty ~ has
not a single convict out OF her 10, 26o
citizens. Or, in other words, the want of
personal rights, ""whisky liberty keeps
twen:y-seven citizens of Union County
out of the penitentiary II is poor per
sonal rights that will give to every 374
persons i'll our State the right to make
criminal out of one of their numbers and
then send him off to the State prison to
enjoy his liberty! Yet this is the kind of
rights and liberty the liquorites are advo-
eating,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
In Brief.

The Pioneer Press staff correspondent
for Dakota writes of a federal appointee:
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, the new civil
service commissioner might be credited to
Dakota and no serious mistake made. He
likes Dakota little better than he does
New York, and has given his ranch in the
Bad Lands a great deal of his valuable
time. In spirit he is always with US, and
what he has written about us has been ex-
ceptionally good.
-Dominies and others who solemnize
marriages should bear in mind that the
law of congress is in force here requiring
them to register marriage certificates in
the office of the probate Judge. Neglect
in any case may entail fine of 1000 or
imprisonment for two years, or both, in
the courts discretion.
in looking over the effects of Editor
W. w. Wilson, of Newark, lately de-
ceased, over $1,000 in cash was found,
which was compile surprise to his widow.
This money he had saved and kept the
secret faithfully to himself
Matt Harrison's 9-year-old boy, while
herding cattle near Fargo, was accident
c.Ay o.os oy eoAO oAc uuutluB DUCKS.
One shot struck him in the arm and an
other in the stomach. The person doing
the shooting is unknown.
Mr.. Andrews, locating engineer of the
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
railroad, IS now making survey for a
railroad from point at or near Buffalo
Gap to Hot Springs.
The annual meeting of the Dakota
Sunday school association will begin ut
jamestown on June 4th. At this session
the association will be divided and North
and South Dakota association organized.
The rainfall at the Huron station Of
the United States signal service from jan
uary LIST to May 4th was an inch and half
above the normal. The temperature was
511 degrees in excess of the normal.
The appointment of Pruitt as post
msftez at Gettysburg has been revoked
and his commission withheld The pres
sat postmaster, Francis, is an old soldier
aud wiz serve indefinitely.
The Building and Loan association of
Gakota has sent out from it's general Office
IN Aberdeen notice Of the second quarterly
dividend upon its stock at the rate of "a
per cent. per annum.
The proposition to annex the western
range of McP herson county to Campbell
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
The Massachusetts Vote

That majority against Prohibition in
Massachusetts is no surprise. That re-
suit was inevitable. Yet it was grand
tight, and has wrought an immense bene-
ut. Hosts OF men--Republicans, Demo-
crs1ts' FROM ltlon'sts-made a fight for
q moral principle which is the most me-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

LIFE insurance is an Amerr1sal||
tuition, born in Philadelphl' o ~
ago. It's growth has been ! ;t Fin
this country since 1860, L,l1 d
of all sorts, it is said, if event 'a,,t n
uted, would now secure ap ,p,a III
every American family on tne
it's natural supporter.