davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

EoR RENT.-2 COMFORTABLE BIRD
il story rooms, Also and story front all
unfnrnishedi gas, bath, &C., location central.
Address N. D. r., this once. 2l5-st'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

To attend the sherifs sac If furniture
at No. 80 shipley suetl on lhGrsiay,
February 20, at 10 O'Clock IN the morn
isg.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

That GOOD Enough" tobacco Is good
enough for n King. So Is Durstein'a
umbrella, which he will give with every
2l-pound box for q limited time. Dur.
stein, No. 3 East Second street. P.s.-
The sale of Sanrosa cigars is increasing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

NI LILLIAN MGkENZIE, MERCHANT
wv Tailor, :, W. cotnur Third and shipisy
fteis, wilmington. Uel.
tfutHts clothing cleaned. dyed, secured
ltrd aud iepAirei. suits from ~ To "
Lihh 10 orier iron = Mp 10 7.oo specially
Auiaction Guaranteed d-toI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

= No. sie Orange ST. Also house,
as Tatnall st. Apply to JOHN FULL
MER, No 40 w. Ninth ST. 2.l26tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.

For three or four year. had an eating sore OF
NY tongue thas made considerable hole In It
became alarmed at Its progress, and went u
Atlanta for treatment. The result was that I
commenced the use OF swift's Specific, and th'
%o-G was soon gone, without a trace OF II left.
Thomaston, Ga, Mar. IA, SO. A. LEWIS.
reatise on Cancer mailtd free
uw,rr SPECIFIC Co.. Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17
NEAT MARKET.

10. underslgned having purchased OF Ellis
POI, Tive meat market Mt ktnth and Monroe
ID salt meats aud country preface, which.
htI Will sell At the lowest market rates. The
Filth' generally ARE invited to give them =
~ JOSEPH r. K0Ss.
-ST sAMtiE L. u. MAKLEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

Lon RENT.-A FARM OF 90 ACRES
L miles from wiliuin gten, near Brandy
wine summit camp ground. Apply TO L.
MILES FRAME Fam, Del. Co.. Pa.
2-l2-2tw-St'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

Try those excellent 50c. white shirts OF
Wyatt & Co, 603 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

EOR RENT ROOMS AT NO. l706
j West Second street. 2-i4 at.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

TOR RENT.-HOUsE AND GARDEN
4 sps shops, stable, CO., AZ Hare. G,Iner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

INOR RENT.-HoUsE AND BLACK
II smith shop at Nit. Cuba. Apply
to JAMES LEACH, Mt. Cuba Del.
2Btd&2twf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17
GORDON HEIGHTS.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,


Splendid view of the Delaware River
and City of Wilmington. No inter
yening marsh land. The city is extend
ing rapidly in that direction and these
hno situations must necessarily greatly
increase in value. These lots are part
of the well-known Gordon tract, situ-
ated about one mile north of the city
line and extending from the Phila. Pike
to the Delaware River, Electric Rail
way terminus half q mile from the land
and will likely be extended to II in a short
time. The lots arelaid out Loot front and
100 to 800 feet in depth. 1t is inten led
tosell to parties WHO will build neat and
attractive houses for homes.
We think no more handsomely sit
uated lots have ever been offered for
sale arouud Wilmington. Prices will
he started very low and terms made to
suit any purchaser. The undersigned
will be pleased TO show the lots at any
time. Plots and full particulars fur
nished at office.
Philip IL Clark & Co
II tu-th-s-tf s2l MARhET ST
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17
I lgCluRE.

Il EClUKE.
IN. II. FAIRY will lecture on Thnr:dsy
an, T,b, .7th. 1850, In st. Paul's ~ :.
t'.p an "iIow the Blind are Educ sted,"
s.,,, 'tor sale by MIR. hayward Al flnh and
.,s,t streets Mrs. sooy, No. az King
,nst ,ad At No. 81 Tatnsil street. Tickets
ktents,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

TOR kENT-NICE ROOM WITH
Il bath, HIT and cold water, near Market
street, suitable for Fsntlemen without board.
Address L., this once. f-it-st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

N0l1CE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
ofht ,tp'thoiders OF the INITIAL Loan
creation oil be held on Tuesday ev, ming
it lriflrn 18th at o'clock, shsn tbs
riail rcppt wilt be submitted, and officers
)nddlttc0r elected
Els GEORGE MARS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

IA TJFNHlON-ALL PERSONS DE
ttlns drugs pufe and chemicals or wish
~ lrlr precautions OF private receipt,
PueIhily Compounded with lure mater ais,
lnnIid 60 10 'ht dtNs store Of Il. n. BRING
oha i. No 81 Market street Wilmington,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17
ssr sasA
EOR SALE OR RENT.
FoR SALE.

oR SALE.
703, 705, 707 Jackson street.
1l0i, 1903, t105 Lombard street.
Small store Lombard and McCaulley
street.
1000 Adams street.
1877. 100 and l3i West Thirteenth
street.
All On easy farms. Apply to
CHARLES II. TINDALL,
All East Seventh street
t4-Ims
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

Tor RENr.-AN EIGHf-ROOMED
Il house, hot ana cold water. No. Boz JEFF
ie,son st. Call on J. A. CONNoR, No. 4
East Fourth street. Self
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

EoTlcL-TuFRE WILL BE AN
,Iamm.ioe d waehers for second and
Ard tfiit ctflfeiiss In School building
" l. % feeb afeet, between ftfth
pislftl ,lfrris on saturday. the Ind inst.
TRhAS BbsEi, County Superintsndrnt.
2-lb.N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17
Notices.

h-oTlrE-TlIE MUTUAL LOAN As
IN so,nlrinn is now issuing a new So
no Of stock, first payment ON CT before
I pirrc 5,s-Beni Murgatroyd. sam1 v.
hans iicnl i. lartram,. n. ". Gookin.
h Llinith, y. II. IIoffccker, !. II.
Y, e,rtrr Ir.. VIM. y. Martin. Chns. 8.
koiI.sIi pr. Jas NJ. Winner.
,LOK6E L. MARS,
rln secretary and Treasurer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

krOrlCE l. Hereby GIVEN THAT
N Ia ropio, N Nv with the act entitled IAN
E,reh ii. l.lb, iss1, application viii be m AIDE
k.ntt Heuaflhe |. U. ornbb. Associate
ia,,it,, de-, Al thlnbers fatmrdAy. March
m 10, Al i9o'ciork, A. NJ. for . certificate
knrntnoraung st. Jos, ph's society Tor Col
kr,A MIslou,.n 5. AHl.AkD.
/ s.IllN Any. for fncorporators.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

lNlll Iell Al private sale, my property
(hlNn a. lh' Delaware Iloutn. at II ocE essiu,
r., lnst li'en'e'. Any one wishing to pnr-
PA'e NE saur, cat on ar Address on the
lt.hes, or - Wing street, Wilmington,
rAkl A tRthDHN, Proprietor. La
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

WANTED-HELP FURNISHED FOR
hotels, restaurants and private families
A. re shor,s.t no.iss: Apply q. tie
mill No. N5 Orange Stree.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

WANTED-AGENTs FOR DENVER
w state ottery. Tickets ~ cents. All
dress A. U. ROSS 4 CO., Denver, Col. 2-5 cot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

E'oR RENT.-THE BRIGHT HOUSE
l. Al Rehoboth, and Drug Store In Whining
ton. Apply 70 Gro. ", bklGilT, NJ Market
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17
INLIroRNlA.

Fs,.el,l Parties. reini monthly. Tourist
k~tlus tsrs. cheap lia!es, bantiern rAci-
koSL So. ~. Brusiway. No. York; IT,. J.
IN s,a, baltimore 3 Uhie Ticket Agent
An md Ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-17

EOR RENT.-TRUCK AND DAIRY
farm about 10 acres on W. 4 N. X. H.,
smiles from Wilmington, Del. station on
The piace. Land in high state OF cultivation,
Estate Of the lats Henry busyne. Apply TO
HEALD CO., Wilmington, Del.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
Thinks JIG MILL Pass.

Sioux City Journal: L. E. Blanchard,
of Mitchell, public examiner for South
Dakota, was in the city last evening,
leaving on business trip west this
morning. MIR. Blanchard was ques-
toned by Journal reporter as to the
chances for the prohibitory bill as now
before the legislature becoming law.
He said he thought the bill would pass
IN substantially the form introduced,
but it would probably not take effect
till about May 1. Mr.. Blanchard also
said that he hardly thought the move
to do away with the offices OF commits
sioner of immigration, railroad COM
missioners, public examiners, etc,
would succeed. The state feels poor
under the constitutional restrictions
just now, but will come out all right
in the end.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
MIR. BrolSaw's Card.

Reports being circulated that L had
purchased goods from where those
owning them had diphthelia, it seems
only reasonable that | should explain.
On. Monday DR.. Daniels inquired of
me if | had bought Mr.. Heibal's furn-
iture. L told him | had not; neither
had he requested me to doso. He ask
ed "whose goods are those that you
bought today" | replied "William
Easterly's,'' and that | made inquiry
of them if they had diphtheria, he
said they had not nor sickness of any
kind. Next day Daniels ordered
those goods to be fumigateu with sui
phur q being away at the time) to de-
stroy the "micropeds," probably a
medical term, the furniture term bed
bug On Saturday a load of goods were
driven here by Mrs. Geo. Easterly. |
did not take them; know part of
them were sold at auction at the far
mers' sheds as L have had the oppor-
tunity to purchase the same since, but
did not. Considering the long state
ment of last Sundays REPUBLICAN
concerning diphtherla. and the de-
pressing effects already shown in bus
mess it seems prudent not to say
more. j N. BRoKAW.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14

Here, then, was total product OF
100000 bushels of wheat alone raised
in these nineteen counties, with a pop
ulation of 147, ,O00-an average of about
fifty bushels for every man, woman
and child in the whole region-and of
course there was comparatively an
equal supply of all other staples. Nor
will anybody believe it possible that
there could be anything like general
starvation in section which has pro-
duced such an amount of food. No
famine ever prevailed under any such
circumstances.
1t the most unfortunate portions of
Dakota can do this we'll in times of
bad crops the future of the state and
other people must be assured. There
is doubtless abundant opportunity for
the exercise of charity within her
borders. There always is on the from
tier. Those who volunteer to go for
ward and build up new states always
encounter hardships and their house
holds would not unfrequently be the
happier for the bestowal Of some OF
the ordinary comforts of the civili-
zation they left behind them. The
poor are everywhere and Dakota is nc
exception to the rule. But Dakota is
no beggar, nor has she cause to beg.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
From NIornondom.

y late issue of the Salt Lake City
Tribune has the following which will
be of interest to the many friends OF
II. ID. Martin, Esq:
Residents in the city from the States
of Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas
met last evening and formed an Or
ganzation to he Known as the Kansas,
Aebras ka and Dakota Club, and to
act as marching organization during
the campaign on behalf OF the Liberal
party.
A very enthusiastic time was had
and the meeting elected the following
officers: w. n. Crutcher, president,
from Nebraska; L. E. Ritchie. from
Kansas, secretary; and r.. ID. Martin
treasurer, from South Dakota.
A committee was appointed to Sc
lect badges and transparencies to be
carried in the procession. The club
represents over q hundred members.
The REPUBLICAN would wish the
liberals in general and this club and
its treasurer in particular the com
pletest success in their contests with
the Mormons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
Good News.

The diphtheria is practically over.
DR.. Daniels tells the REPUBLICAN that
there has not been case reported for
over week. The only case now in
the city is that of the little boy of Mr..
and Mrs. James Leslie and he is re-
ported almost we'll. The public schools
and Holy Family school after being
closed for week reopened this morn
ing. This news were cheering. The
REPUBLICAN, is pleased to report it.
All will be gratilied to know that a
dread disease has been suppressed.
This result has been made possible
the REPUBLICAN is convinced by the
prompt action taken by the authori
ties to guard against the spread of the
disease, and by this papers stating
| facts to the end that people might
know the situation and govern them
selves accordingly. This they did by
using proper preveniatives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
A Beaming Success.

Thursday night the arc electric lights
were given fair test. 1t was real
dark, especially in the early evening.
Luna was up but entirely obscured by
heavy clouds. With all celestial COM
petion thus removed the lights shone
out into the darkness. They demon
strated conclusively their Illuminating
power. 1t proved altogether remarka-
BILE. Today the REPUBLICAN has
been told many luminous tales of the
degree Of this power. Some have
seemed almost incredible. In fact
they hsve sounded like etfusions from
Bill Nye or some other Munchausian
disciple. But they came from those
whose veracity cannot be questioned
j. T. Kimball says that each foot
of the 700 feet of sidewalk to his
house is slighted mp more brightly tnaI
was the walk formerly thirty fee
away from the street lamps. A. L
Dean atllrms that the light IS strons
| enough to throw glimmering shad
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14

Senator Pettigrew writes editor
Owen of the Chamberlain Register
that he will soon introduce in the up
per house of Congress bill indemni-
flying the settlers who lost property
through Cleveland's revocation of
President Arthur's proclamation OPEN
ing to settlement the Crow Creek res
eryation. AS the reservation bill gives
the original Crow Creek settlers nine
ty days preference right, it looks as
though the sufferers by Clevelands ar
bitrary act via Sparks would be fully
protected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
THE DAKOTA SITUATION.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean Takes
q Fair View.

There is a greyious misunderstand
ing on the part of many people in re-
gard to the situation of Dakota. This
misunderstanding has been created by
reckless or poorly informed correspon-
dents who, coming across some case of
destiJution, have boldly announced
that the people of Dakota were starry
ing. No correspondents Of the Inter
Ocean have intimated that the suffer-
ing was general, but have invariably
stated that it was confined to few
sections of very limited extent, and in
most of these cases county aid had
been given.
Mr.. Longlapd, who was in Chicago
last week, was limiting his
solicitations to seed wheat,
though he said other donations
could be judiciously used with great
benefit. But the suffering in the
counties he represented was limited to
a few townships which had been visit
ed by destructive prairie fire that not
only sWeIC away crops IN the STACKS
and fields, but in many cases houses
and all stock He said distinctly that
before the advent of that fire the COM
munities he represented were most
prosperous. Destructive contlagra-
tions are liable to occur in any section
of the country and are generally follow
ed by suffering of some kind. All the
new prairie countries are especially
liable to prairie fires. Dakota no more
than the other new prairie states. The
crop reports of Dakota show that,
though the latest settled of the Mis-
souri, valley states, its soil is behind
none of them in productiveness.
knowing this the intelligent will
scarcely doubt the future wealth and
prosperity of the two Dakotas.
The Sioux Falls Daily Press gives
the following as the production last
year of the nineteen counties about
which the worst stories of suffering
have been told by sensational cores
pondents. The figures make it i'm,
possible for these stories to to be true,
and must give the friends of the new
state great satisfaction. Here they
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14

The CAPITAL extends its hearty
congratulations once more toits neigh
sbors at Pierre and Chamberlain, whose
long deferred hopes are now about to
he fully realized; and 1T also congratn-
slates the whole Of South Dakota on
the fact; that the opening of this great
tract Of land is bound to stimulate set.
Element and development east as well as
west Of the Missouri; while at the same
time it brings into closer relations two
hitherto widely separated parts Of the
state. The issuance of this proclama.
tion marks q prodigious stride forward
In the growth of the state-and no
community is in better shape to secure
q big share Of the benefit than our own
town Of Mitchell, the center of the
cern-be]tof South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14

Sioux Falls Press: A very greao re-
duction-one that will be permanent
in the price of hard coal may be de-
pended upon.
With the backbone of winter badly
shattered, with enough coal left in the
cellar to run until spring, and with the
bill for the winters supply at robber
rates still far from complete liquida-
tion, the above information is not as
valuable or attractive as it would have
been three months since. Still we sin
cerely hope there may be permanent
reduction in the price of this commo-
dity,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
Longs For Dakota Brcezes.

\ letter recently received from Mrs.
j. IL. Sheriff., New Hartford, N. Y,
who has many friends here, has the
following:
AS to weather, we are down south to
all interests and purposes. Tne ther-
mometer is 40 above zero good deal
of the time. While writing the Win
dow is open. And yet we crmplain Of
rain and wind. get blue over damp air,
and think if we could only get a few
whiffs of good Dakota breezes we
should feel better
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14

Well, if we have spluttered and re-
soluted aud scolded enough about the
exaggerated reports of destitution in
the state, wouldn't it be we'll to settle
down to business again, and try to un-
do the damage by calling attention to
the glorious possibilities Of the corn
belt of which Mitchell is the center !?
Mitchells' future was never brighter
than it is today, but she must shake
off her winter lethargy and take ac-
ton at once. Golden opportunities
and grand possibilities are at her very
door, in railroads, in manufacture, in
securing settlers for the unoccupied
acres at her borders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
HEALTH HINTS NO. Il.


70 THE PUBLIC; rs the time is
fast approaching for the annual clean
ing up OF alleys and residences the
board OF health has few words to say
to the people of our city, in regard to
the proper disposal of garbage, filth.
etc.
First-They request that rakings of
weeds, leaves, hay, etc, be burned
In the daytime, when the smoke will
be carried off; the wind being much
more likely to die away at night, the
smoke VIII hover over and in the city,
until the morning breeZes come TO car
ry it Off, thus allowing the people to
breathe the smoke and dust during
the night which is liable to cause sore
throats etc At all events it is det-
rimental to health, it being anything
but pure air.
Secondly-ln making an inspection
OF the city, we find the manure piles
much more numerous than ever be-
fore, and more cases where it is used
for house banking We wish to cau-
tion those people who have manure on
or about their premises, that they
must remove it beyond the city limics
and In no case will anyone be allowed
to burn it inside the city limits, as
some of cur people living in the out
skirts did last year. Our sanitary
condition is not as good as it was last
year and it will be well for all to CO.
operate with the board of health and
assist all in their power to prevent
any recurrence of those diseases, aris-
ing from or caused by iith. In that con-
nection we wish to advise in regard to
some things that should be avoided
First-Do not pour slops in sink
hole or vault to tester, ferment and
| contaminate the air we must all
breathe. but pour on the surface of the
ground where evaporation can quickly
take place Do not pour slops of any
kind within one hundred feet of your
we'll or the source OF your water sup
| pIN. QV iIUS !idfE 9OuI D'ti III VI pllNS )
| vault within the number of feet of
| our we'll that the Well is deep. All
pc pie who can do SO are earnestly adj
vised to change their privy vaults for
a box, to which when full, a horse
can be attached and drawn outside
the limits ct the city and its contents
disposed Of Place a barrel of dry
earth dust or sifted ashes in your
priyy and each time the privy is used
pour pint or more of the dust OF
ashes lnto the box. In that manner
all smell or odor will be avoided, all
liquids absorbed and all danger OF
infection from that source avoided
Do not throw liquid slops about the
back door. Swill, when any amount
is accumulated, should be placed in a
tight barrel with a tight cover. The
sWill collectors will furnish a barre
where there is a considerable amount
accumulated.
And lastly, all property owners
should make a united effort to have
some system of drainage introduced
and perfected as early as. possible il
the spring BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14

State Auditor Taylor in Alexandria
Herald: Eastern financiers assure the
treasurer chat they consider South Da-
kota good for all the money she wants
at a low rate of interest, and that they
stand ready to take either bonds or
warrants If the state wishes to dispose
of them.
Well, why not? Because the state
is just now limited as to the indebted
ness she may create is no reason for
discrediting her actual wealth and
magnificent resources.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14

special agent McGovern of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company returned from 1ankton Fri
day, where his company paid It's $50
GOO policy en- the life of the late j r.
Crennan to J. II. Teller, ESD, the adj
minstrator of the estate. This WAS
Just one month to day from the date
of d5ath-Jan & and was the lifst
payment Of assurance made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
DIV on his house six blocks west of

ow on his house six blocks west OF
Main street. At the very faIthest
ends of the street running nj right
angles to Main the light affords some
assistance to one Walking. Farmers
say the lights can be seen fourteen
miles from the city. The big 1900
candle power arc lights are beaming
success. All concur In pronouncing
them such. The city reioices in their
pOSSeSSion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14
NOTFS.

The Y. NJ. G. y meeting was more
largely attended than for several
months past. There were forty EIGHT
present G. II. Brown of the lniyers-
ity was the leader.
At the Methodist church last night
a short sermon sermon by the Rev a.
w. Atkinson was followed by an in
teresting praise service,
Rev. S J, Vinegar was unable
through illness TO ill his pulpit either
morning or evening. In the morning
Deacon Morse conducted the service
and in the evening la. n. Kraft, c. NJ
Peek and Geo II. Marker OF the y M
Z. A occupied The pulpit. The prin.
cipal address was 10y Mr.. Peck.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-02-14

It is some consolation after all to
sit in our comfortable South Dakota
homes and read of the continued snow
bloekades on the Pacific slope, and of
the cyclonic disturbances in the SOUTH
east, and of the worst storm on record
In Pennsylvania, and of a genuine
blizzard up in the Winnipeg country;
indeed it is.