davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
DAKOTA C%LOTDBTplT
NINE PEOPLE KILLED In Pom
COUNTY,.

T~wcnty-SiN Houses at Appomattox
Dr~stroycd-Fivc of One Family nna'aiy
-Succor Hcing Extended III, r"hel
natcs-Ncws OF the Pin Eidra 'F'n.
Scare. '''ah
The cyclone which passed. over n,r.,
South Dakota Tuesday night was tba Of
fearful storm ever witnessed. Celia. Lust
other underground places We're in orsa. 'aa
maud for several hours. In the afta,SNNV vt
of the 18th two thunderstorms met @a
north line of Potter county and Form 'ps
cyclone of terrible proportions. Tie s,o.1 .
hung in that one place for three hours ~
coming more dense aud brilliant eyerr
ment. About S p. m. the wind ceasaa ~,
III n few moments there were several sh.'
peals of thunder, the rain coming dows
torrents. 1t was plain that there had ].'S
a c'oud-burst. In a few moments a ds,ss
fuunel-shaped cloud appeared nortbess. !.
town, another in the southeast. and nv,
another in the southwest. Darkness W.,
a pouring rain set IN and hid them w.
view.
Northwest Of Gettysburg, near Ann,
mattox, eight houses were totally destrcysd
Mr.. Pardee, wife and five children, vsrs
their house when the cyclone strpcl !,
None were seriously hurt, and vet ev.,,
article of furniture aud other contents 4.
the house was totally destroyed. ObI,
houses we're demolished, but no lives VIZ,
lost.
The water from the cloudburst con
pletely washed away the houses of NJ,
Wager and Mr.. McElroy, on the Cneyeprs
Five of the Wager fami!y-the mother, d
years of age, three children and one grand!
child-were drowned. Mr.. Wager, ,br.J
other children and two grandchildren SAVED
themselves by catching in the ~treetop]
and holding on until morning. Tb1
house and contents are q total loss
The bodies of all but one child have bes1
found. In the house of Mr.. McElroy ve,]
himself, vito and two daughters, aged {
and IL. The mother and both child,sJ
were drowned. Mr.. McElroy, when BID
house broke to pieces, caught in a ~treetop
where he stayed till morning. /
Fifty or more men spent all day search
ing in the debris for the bodies of thssI
and the Wager family. The bodies of Md
Elroy's family were taken to Forest Ci5
where he has q son living.
Where the cyclone struck east of tovl
twenty-six houses were demolished
Thursday morning Mr.. Brown was taks|
from the ruins of his house dead; a ts1
miles farther east Mr.. English was i'll
jured, perhaps fatally. A great man
others were slightly injured, but no oths1
seriously.
The rainfall was simply immense, tull
three inches having fallen outside oitl
point where the cloud burst. The citized
of the county have been kept busy proyi1
ing clothing and food for the homele:|
There is scarce a family in the track oft1
storm that does not need help of son|
kind. But all the citizens took hold adj
not q single person went to bed hungry
cold. Fortunately the storm did not nd
lest Gettysburg and left the people ths}
free and willing to help their less fortuna
neighbcrs. The ladies in town v:j
gathering supplies all day and the nd
were taking them to those in need.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Tho Whisky Trust on Top.

A new deal is on foot in the affai:s Of
the whisky trust, which is nothing more
than a combination between the trust and
the Protective Liquor Dearlers' associa-
ton. About the time whisky was ad.
yanced Z cents per gallon, several big
dealers in Cincinnati and elsewhere were
engaged with George Wilson, Of Peoria,
in erecting a big distillery in Pelin, which
was to be operated independent of the
trust. Work has been suspended on this
distillery and the information has been
given out that it is not to be completed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27

john l.. Sulliven's spring overeoat
s,,read terror along Pennsylvania avenue
the ether MIGHT. The champion was on
lis high horse but lds demonstrations
took a new form. His fists intensified the
color Of no restuurant %waitar's eyes. He
spent little tima in saloons. Instead, lie
mide his way wherever sidewalks were not
crowded.. and about bis head, like a war
club. swung the satfron-colored overcoat.
1t was welded as a c%eachnan yields q
whip. and blows fell on every side. Pc
des.rlans staggered as the strokes of the
garment drove thar hats over the eyes.
Near the capitol a gray-haired man, assist
ant chief clerk in one of the departments
o tue agricultural bureau, was sect reel
ing into the street by a blow across the
fac. There were no police i'll sight and
t1e champions coat cleared a path for him
for two blocks. Then his friends ln-
ducea him to enter a carriage aud buried
him to q sporting headquarters in the
lower part of$town.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
or,crs OF Women to no Arrested.

The edict has gone forth from the chief
of police of Chicago that hereafter street
corner loafers and women insulters should
be placed under arrest. Besides this or
der, he has detailed half a dozen officers in
citizens clothes to watch these odious
creatures, and the first one found ogllng a
woman will ind himself placed under Or
rest.
What caused you to issue the order?"
the chief was asked.
Il have seen so much of these Washers"
replied the chief, that it has disguised
me. l have been driving through the
streets and bave noticed the shameful
manue in which these ours treat the
gentler sex. and l have determined to stop
it. I hepe in a short time to have it SO
that an unprotected female can pass
through the streets without being in:
Snlted.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
THE PINE RIDGE SCARE.
Indians as Badly Frightened Over
as the Whites.

as the Whites.
During the latter part of last week 81
tiers who reside on the borders CT Pd
Ridge reservation became greatly alarmd
relative to an Indian outbreak. and tho|
who resided nearer to Chadron hurried1
that place with their families. willie II
settlers residing east of that point il Ed
River county, bundled up and can
into Oelrichs. Capt. Mills, who
in command of troops A and B !
the Eighth ~cavalrv, Temporarily locatsI
here, at once commenced to invest
gate the cause of the scare, which proya
utterly groundless. 1t seems that ahi
the beef issue of last week the indians \
paired to Tepee creek, at a n point som
eighteen miles from here, for the parIoi
of INDUCING in a feast, dance AID ho'1
race. Twelve different bands were Ie:!i
scented, about 400 lodges in all, and lip
Saturday evening they were having a ~
eral, all-round good time. That evtli4
they learned the whites had gained m NJ
that the presence of sc many Indians'
gether meant an outbreak, and t-ey
nee pulled up and lit out for their sey='i
camps.
Monday American Horse, a Sioux cht
came in for the purpose of having a''1
with Capt. Mills. He said it was thelri1
tention to have remained in camp se7s'
days longer, but as soon rs they learned
the scare among the whites they at ON
dispersed. He deeply regretted the Idea
such a rumor OF a threatened outbreaAtS
having been started, and anxiously ingas'
as to the father of the cauard.
American Horse states that the runN'
to couriers having been sent here from /
Northern Cheyenues for the purpose Of '
tempting to get the Pine Ridge indians
leave the reservation is utterly Iaiss'
none of the northern Indians have V'
on the Pine Ridge reservation this su~
mer.
These annual Iodian scares nre Dew.
ing very tiresome, and it is to he nv.
settlers will, iu the course of years a1'e+
learn to place no credence whateN'
such rumors as this portion of the couI"
has been treated to during the past =
days. The Indians hsvo no desire ~
on the warpath and could not II ~,
did. All they ask is that the goVelnuI
live up to its agreement with them III
matter of rations and they will be cvi as
to remain on their respective reserSa',Ir
A great deal of stuff that has louu0
way into print relative to the lndlans
string to escape a food that is to aioSD
the white folks is the veriest rot i"''
abla
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
He Won, Hut It kiIlod Him

Homer E. Newton, oue of the most
prominent farmers Of northern Ohio, died
at his home in West Riechtield. Three
weeks ago, on a wager with friends, he ate
twenty-six hard boiled eggs at a meal.
His stomach aud bowels refused to per-
form their functions and medical aid was
unavailing. He fingered in terrible pain
for three weeks without food. He was
known throughout the entire country as a
breeder and importer of fine cattle. He
leaves q large estate.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
She Helned carve tn, Loyer,

Angus Mcleod paid a friendly visit to
Mrs. Mary Bellemore, at st. Ignace, Mich.
and the woman's husband rsturned rather
Unexpectedly. Bellemore seized a large
knife, intent on killing the couple. His
love for the woman finally prevailed and
he asked her to hold Mcleod while he
carved him. The woman did as her en-
ragged husband demanded, and Mcleod
was left with wounds of a shocking ma
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Protest Against White.
Word has reached Rapid City that

Word has reached Rapid City that
Thomas H. White, whose commission as
deputy United States mineral surveyor was
revoked OIL petition of the people of the
Hills, has received an appointment to COL
lect mineral statistics in this district in
connection with the census. Aprotest will
be made to the authorities appointing him.
White has done much through the London
Financial Nems to retard investment of
capital in Black Hills tin. Copies of the
old petition Tor the revocation of lis
commission. containing names of many Of
the best people of the Hills, will be for
warded with the prot6&
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
D.iKUfA MEMS AND NOTES.
Area Of the Black Hills TIN Belt,

sembles a Bemi-circle in shape. with Har-
ney peak in the center, and includes an
area Of about thirty miles in length and
five miles in width. Tin-bearing lodges
are found throughout this belt which are
generally continuous, wel-defined tissure
veins of mica shis.. the country rock being
a silicious slate. This ore occurs in the
form of cassiterite crystals, from a micro
SCOPE size to those that weigh 100 pounds.
These crystals are sometimes found near
one wall and sometimes disseminated
through the ledge matter. The lodges vary
from a few inches to ten feet or more in
width.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Labor Matters in Pit,sburg.

The strike of through brakemen on the
M~onongahela division of the Pennsylvania
railroad has been settled by tho men &C
cepting the proposition Of the officials for
a slight advance. The flint glass workers
have presented their scale of wages for the
ensuing year and the manufacturers have
the matter under consideration. The scale
advances wages about II per cent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Drowned Beneath a Boat,

A party consisting of Otto Pomeranine,
Fred Shiering and Emma Pomeraning,
while sailing on Lake Winnebago, IN Wis
consin, were capsized and Miss Pomer.
aiming, a Young lady Of 1G, was drowned.
On righting the boat her body was discov-
cred beneath with the hands still clasping
one Of the ropes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
To Favor the Farmers.

The executive committee of the prohi-
bition party of Pennsylvania, met at
Philadelphia, and to favor the farmers
changed the time of holding the state con-
vention at Harrisburg for the nomination
OF q candidate for governor from July is
and 16 to Aug. 20 and 81,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Another Lottery offer,

When the Louisiana house met the
speaker received from Isador Newman,
president of the New Oaleans Stock ex-
change, a proposition from Benjamin New
gay, of London. Eng, Offering 81, $4,000
yearly for the same lottery privileges mp
piled for by John A. Morris, with an ad-
ditional tender of security for payment Of
the amount annually to the state.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Held on SusDiciou.

Six Italian and twenty Hungarian i'm
migrants were detained at the New York
barge office on suspicion that they were
contract laborers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Governor oftI,e Cnn.n St,t.

y dispatch to the Pail Mall gazette
from Brussels says Henry II. Stanley has
been appointed by King Leopold governor
OF the Congo state. Stanley will assume
the duties Of the Office in 1891.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kcuort.

The report that the superintendent of
the census had authorized the supervisors
to give out the census figures is denied by
I orter. He says the report is without
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Stanley Compliments SALISBURY :!

Stanley Compliments SALISBURY,
Henry NJ. Stanley was presented WI, ~,
address at Berwick. In reply hesp'I
most enthusiastic tones of the ~lsuou .rt
Salisbury has shown in the setIl ~;
African affairs with Germany. ps ~,
ment between the two countries 9VV psti
miles of territory we're added to tne
possessions in Africa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Acquitted Of Fraud.

The jury in the case of Corcoran and
Alderman-E:ect McCabe, who were on trial
for alleged wholesale election frauds during
the last election i'll Chicago, has returned o
verdict acquitting the prisoners.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
Heard RenoIninated.

Hon. John Heard has been reh'i AM;
for congress by acclamation by Wv i,.
Gratis of the Sixth Missouri cons'
district.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27

all trace OF Douglas until shst saw the &c.
coant OF his death. She will claim a
Widows share of the estate in Scotland,
w.jea is said to be worth several hundred
.l.tr,,Is
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
The posta, Telegram KiII.

Ihe house committee on postottices aud
postroads has postponed further cousidera-
tlon OF the postal telegraph bill until next
session.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-06-27
NEWFOJNDLAND.
NE FEELING PREVAILING
AMONG The FISHERMEN.

Bay st, George :; Is Much stronger
Against fhe l!n,a" touatfy THAN France
AKA Figaro" untitc Situati"n-.hr News
Gathered from All uaY:.rs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Nj Tony Sieg, the head ~ lhs plaos, en-
joys the unique olss nstion 80 tteing fhe
oaly wholcssls dealer ana lotheg in cats IA
Tie Inlted S.ates.
He LAS discovered q new feld q industry
in the worlc n oomm1rce
Nr Sleg spent tsVo wears of his life on .
claim IA North naketa. He was lr~zen ia
b.l1zAras and paTche1 IL GrpUs,is. and Al
his crops Wera ruiaed by field raiae and
then he quit and came back a. nahaoue.
The hcraes q tea mice seen. "a have laaae
the most impression on rs Inln1. iaz after
due uelberaii0n he dsloz lnAlioa ~ under
take ptilautAropic work, which ai tas
same time has proven q moaey making
scheme. he determined - supply tte
farmers 81 NORTH Dakota V1th oatS 20 Go
stroy the mice He Wrote 10 Joau Aseie,
one of his Old ne ghb1rs ln TIE territory,
who organized a syndicate 81 claim holders
ana agreed 10 take al tie eats AlT. .sleE
could furnish.
- tir Sleg nailed up Lls sign, and The
news soon sDread tha. he had c7nC into
business ~ the pioneer Jooosr in Toms End
Tabsiss- Every snail boy in town n aoss
family or Whose ne-sloors fe-@4y A4d
cat grew rapidly rich.
For the first few weeks after M Seq es-
tablished his unique buslucss there wss
constant procession of small boys climbing
the hillside with sacks hanging over then
backs, ont u which came the vocal expires
slons Of the concentrated extract - feline
misery. Another nne II sn-.l boys came
down The hill They were minus the sacAs.
but their pockets were SILVER lined
Our first season" says Mr.. Sies. with q
tinCs of pEr1o3able pride, I'VE did bud-
ness Of something Akc 1000 cuts. Our List
car load contained l,I56 u TIE animals.
They were boxed up, siX IL a cage Ay
man made the trlp through 70 North Da-
kota with them. Oaly q few died, ,l2e
reaching their destination IA safety
The cats seemed 10 have gone ontlrely
out Of their heads. however. FOR hen they
reached Dakota nobody could touch them
The railroad travel seemed u make then
crazy. The last night on the road thel
kept up such a noise that the settlers along
the lire thought the Sioux Indians were
on the wsrpath again. The cages had TO
be carried ont into the fields and the AMI
mails released there. Ne shipped two more
carloads making 400 Ia al, Whicb pract-
cally supplied the demand aud exhausted
the supply for that year ] have several
men IN North Dakota who act IS regular
retail agents for my goods and keep good
line constantly on hand
Mr. Sieg has six or seven hundred cats
in his barn at present. A first class cat
fight happened 10 be going on when We
went into the barn. II was between two
long limbed. deep voiced Toms, aud they
had over SIX hundred feline spectators 20
cheer them on The noise Of the battle
would have delighted the cara Of the lover
OF Waglerian -ra-
"Ls there naucl in the business. NT Sleg'"
well" responded that gentleman, with
the air II o man who wants 10 keep q good
thing 10 himself, the profits are very fair
! pay an average price Of Ten cents apiece
for the cats. They retail az g. a head
That gives the jobber a far margin. -
Cor New York Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Ny traa Is. can 81 te taAl ] have t'een
unklna aa5 lors ffou sou sof1e h1ss,e nf'.A
which sea Hare reS12g f1E Eae aa@ etef-
nity4 ) erlly wogld - ufi2ta1 Il h4s12s
taken EWa ay yoaf ele.lk, J Cd noi s'tlcr yp4
sosnelAL-sz lss..er Iills - e.la y ~ ~ s.EaQ
y0u want seuet llng IL wrap &rouH4 sc1f
spLFiI lkrsr 0asrs yQa robe TO-DAY he
we've Il hiL-sell. aE.d ha N1a nog with hls
oeu hans prepesre Il ggst a. nt yoar sout
4as righteousness As Qlle1s - like the es,Ai
he Usa1 - = csr about Juices. without seam
from Tsp II batlQm. Ilare ls . oay ~
doom. Coward w0aid ] he IL did net dare
tea yoa tbs. il shall b. 3 deg ~ uuuater-
abls dlsappoint1lent 90 IAoSe who have
trusted Ia THAR o--cizl dignity, ia secif
eleszanE EElanners, IL theaf cutW as1 morality.
il their so0ldaess ~ intellectual b<iiof
Bat see a saul standing beiore 0o4 Wao
once was thoroughly denied. Aet look al
hiEn and y0u cannot ma 4 single tls-I.sgres-
sion anywhere &bo4t kin. How Is tAls.yQa
s.sk Was he 10. 0aca . sabbath breaker,
q b,asphemel, Q G03usT, perlurer, thlef,
= murderer IS bat C1rlst hath cleansee
him. Christ hath lifted him ap. Christ hath
rent OF his rags. Christ hath clothed hin
Ia = spotless robe of righteousness That is
the reason why you cannot see Als former
degradation. This glorious hope IN CArlsi 3
name j. pr0serod today Wandering aa4
wayssard soul, is not this salvation worth
coming for. worth striving fqri Do you
wonder thar 50 many with butter weeping
have besougat H. aid with . very ea1husl-
as.a OF sorrow cried for divine conPGssionf
Do you wonder ~ the esrnestDess OF those
who stand in pulplts bsssechihg inen - ba
ueoonciled 10 6odf Nay DO you wonder at
the Importantly Of the Holy Ghost who
now s.rlveth with thy s9nlY il many of
the palaces OF Europe The walls are mosaic
Fragments OF shells ana glass are arranged
by artists and aggregate. into pictorial
splendor What MADE out OF broken shells
and broken glass OA yes, God grant that
by the transforming power u his Spirit
VIC may al be MADE part OF the eternal
palaces, our broken and tragmentsry mt
ures polished and shaped and lifted up TO
make part Of the everlasting splendors OF
the heavenly templei
Tor sinners. Lord, thou esm'st 70 bleed
And L ~ : slIe sr vie indeed
lord, believe tAy grace Is free,
On, magnify thy grace IL uge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

As soon as people are doing well they
become decent and clean. 1 know OF one
family in particular who, Eve yesrs ago.
were dirty and thriftless. They had ~
food and lived Ia dreadful rear house,
but by good fortune the husband and
father got a place where be earned a. 70 a
day. and they are now clean and living
well.
II we would spend more ume trying 10
find out some help for the condition of tie
laboring people instead of helping GA
charities IL would be = great deal bettcr.
Twenty or twenty-five years ago women
received fer finishing psntaloons twenty
five cents each Tor the same work they
get now only three cents. j - not possl-
ble 70 have decent rooms Tor Jess than Is
G. $40 month. and finishing pantaloous
at three cents ara hour docs NOT help much
toward that. - Interview in New York
Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
Sir Edvfs Arnold end Christina Tpie.

Letters FROM Toxic 1iTe some Interesting
facts s'y0If sir Ffwin Arnoid's rev poem.
upon which he has been working for six
naonths. He lives n the japanese quarter
ard has sdoyted the native customs IN
raaur respects When BE comes in from
walk hs leaves his shoes at the deer and
enters the a1srfuenas in his stockings
He has aiso become expert 70 writing Ja-
panese in the native style and - tie aid
~ two pretty japanese girls ne has usas
tered the lazseuaee. which be sFeaks fluent
II and vrltes with esse i wes only ~ the
polite fiction ~ serving ~ 81 English tutor
70 fhese fvo Foura sFcrnsn tbet he rTas
permitted 81 livt a the nstivs euaftef
So Fd~ hss wTitten err, ,rarafiVslF IT.
ne f1r + "a nevsre eer while n IsFan All
h.s lasre has lleea sEeas On Ais Dew efic
~ Caris .snifr vEscl ae bas beEn tar1lsls
over ia has ralsd faF the i1sf twelve ysasrs
fle eenoslve1 f t,fe~e - ~rute TIE IsEtf
~ ASIA sna 81 ses4 4nent1r he trareiea
ttr1meh the HcT fsu1 vssi uE 81 fte
Fleoes nae1oorshle - scored story Re has
ssen 81 ffse places wnict BE- DESERVES FRI
Us zeszA 1a.s ussEz c2nsisss q s3kS,o
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

Did you ever t-g tie cErigus hri staple
trick cf theerg in tie battlef No. Vel.
then, IBIS Is the way o. 60 it soak an eCg
in very stso-s vinegar Until Tie shtl he-
comes soft. when quite solt d flag 1e cz-
tcadel lcrrfhwise without breaking u.
and 30 pat carefully tbr9aFb tbs neuk ~
small bottle. vber. - pouring c1la water
upon g.. q VII rteuz0e its former shs7s and
hardness Though one - ths simplest ~
tricks. this IS really o curiasifY, - e. fho-e
who are not ln TIE secret the question,
How did you get tbs ezg in The bother
is 8 complete rrz1lef
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

What are the best books o. The last bun
drel ycars' The bishop o. Ripon suggested
this question al the dianer - the Royal
Literary fund not long ago. bat did not at-
tempt any sys, cnlEtic answer. Here how
ever, are The roagh hinis q bis own prefer
cnces which be threw 0uti
Cray's "Elcgy," Coieridgr's Ancient
Mariner, F" Tennyson's in Nemoriam and
"Tdylis. Sir r. Arnold's Light - Asia.
Morris Earthly Paradise Euslin,
Browning. ecolf's "aaveriev." Short
houses John Inclcssut Dickens Pick
wick" Thackersys vanity lair' and
"Newcomez H. james Daisy Miller,
q. Elot's adam Beca. Mrs. BurDetts
Little Lord Fa1utlcrCy"
The list g. Interesting but curious. erTe-
cialiy iD its oguiss ions. conn lnentf The Id
Giish excAangs tb-f ported fhc affair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30

We do business on cash basis. and
can afford to sell a good article on a.
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-30
COMMON CL0AKS BOR SIN
On raLkAeE PULLS Away TaE
RAGS Tf1zT n.cE iM1DsTY.

A G00d zsuy Nss Who Are Polite. hte3
HS@rsea. kfeh snd Powerful siii H4Ss
Lsss Chz1es ser Es4ssn Th3z 1ae ksna-
klsst I<rssz Nhe Lsses God