davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

TIE earnings of the railroads show q
notable increase over even the high earn
ings of last year.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
The Cause of the Noise.

MIRA Brown thought you said it was the
little boy next door who was making all the
noise.
Little Johnnic-So IL was, ma. / WAS beat
ing him with stick.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

Don't pat of your orders for THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE Portrait Cards single
day. II is only q feU treeks no,c until the En-
campment, and there UiU be q great rush for
them as the time nears. First come, first served.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
HIS NEED,

Col. Gore q prominent Kentuckian)-H
you waterproof coats, subj
Dealer-Yes, sir; all kinds What sort Of .
coat do you wish?
Col. Corrective me waterproof coat for the
stomach, sub. I am going to Kansas next
week.
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

EDO you think you stand any show Of win
ming Miss Brisk ?"
"Show2 Well, we had q regular old-fash-
toned circus last night"
"What do you meant"
zone ring"
The National tribune., 1892-09-01
Varied the Style.

Varied the style.
IChicGgo News.
at remember that once walked 20 miles to
whip q fellow"
Jerusalem And walked back, too, sup
pose?"
No; they carried me-"
The National tribune., 1892-09-01

Sample copies free. Send for one.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

Did You ever see the diameter of
lightning flash mcaSurcd?n asked a
g""Iogist. well. here is the case
which once enclosed a flash OF liyht-
ming, lifting il exactly. So that Won can
see Just how big it was. This is called
fulguritc' or lightning hole, and the
material ii is made of is glass. | will
tell You how il was manufactured,
'hongh 1t took only fraction of
second TO turn it out
wv hen bolt of lightning strikes a
bed ot sand it plungcs downward into
the sand for distance less or greater,
transforming simultaneously into gIass
the silica III the material through which
1t passes. Thus. by its great heat it
forms ut once glass tube of precisely
It's own size. Now and then such a
tube, known as 'fulgurite,' is found
ana dug tip. Fulgurites have been fol-
lowed into the sand by excavation for
nearly thirty feet; they vary i'm interior
diameter from the size of a Quill 10
three inches or more. according 10 the
bore of the flash.
But iulgnritcs are not alone pro-
dnccd In sand; they are found also in
so'hi rock, though very naturally OF
sIight depth and frequently existing
merely as thin CLASSY coating on tho
surface. Such fulgurites occur in aston
ishing abundance on the summit OF
Little Ararat in Armenia. The rock is
SOFT anu SO porous that blocks a foot
long can be obtained, perforated in all
directions by little tubes filled with
bottle-green glass formed from the
fused rock. There is Il small specimen
III ihe National Museum which has the
OF having been bored by
. 'mp screa", me holes made by the worm /
filled with glass.
Some wonderful fnI1r,.itas ,,o.a
round by Humboldt oa the high Nevada
de IoIuca in Mexico. Masses nf tha
rock were covered with Il thin laver of
green glass. Its peculiar simmer in
me sun led Humboldt To ascend -
peak at the risk Ollie.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

New Zealand has bank on " heels.
On certain days of the week clerk
from one of the Pamerslon banks
travels up and down the railway line
from Paimerston TO Otaki. iran>ac,iu"
the ordinary business of the bank en-
route. Laden with a sachcl contain
lng his supply Of cash, and provided
with u teller ; usual precautions against
danger of robbery, he makes the car
ria9e his headquarters and there re-
cciVes visits from customers ut the way
stations. changing checks or takinr
deposits a occasion may require. This
plan IL said 10 bring good share of
@ri,t 10 the banks mill. aud proves Il
great convenience To settlers. who are
saved all the trouble OF iourncyin" to
towns 10 relieve themselves of surplus
money or procure change. Ihi. will
pr"babiy continue until some bold
rascal interviews the clerk and cleans
out his bank.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

"What is the best food for singer?"
is question very often asked Of me,
and OF all professional singers. writes
Mime. Albani-Gye, in Tae LGdieS' Home
Jo"rttaL. reply: The plaincst food
i by far the best Good. plain. but
nOuriShing food: for that is the best for
he alth, and To be we'll in health is 10
be we'll in voice, and good health is
absolutely necessary for good singing.
Some few things should he entirely
avoided. such as nuts. for Instance,
which affect the throat as well as the
digestion. To lead regu ar life is
also absolutely essential. and Young
and indeed, all--artI>tes, if they wish
To excel, must live for their art alone.
and must give up IA great many pleas
ures f.; but II this. rs it should do, en-
able> the artistc to become great, then
they will have their reward for all
sacrifices. To be ariistcS. they should
live "a artiSte> 70, whenever possible,
to hear aud To see fine singing aud fine
acting; cndcaror to see tine pictures,
fine statues; read clever books and the
biographies OF great men and great
historical characters; To live. in fact. in
an atmosphere Oh art and of intellect.
which will hcl p them far more than at
first they may he disposed To think in
their own artistic career
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

A gentleman from Virginia related
10 "A friend in a Gay street car the 9th
cr day how he hired a negro and put
him in Il field To work After a while
the planter came along aud accostcd
the new hand.
Did YOU see IA coach 90 down the
road IA while ago?"
Indeed | did. boss. One of the
horses VAS gray horse and the other
was roam aud lame in the off leg"
Il thought that heard some hunt
ers thrrc on the edge of the woods"
Yes, boss. One oh dem was Col
Jones. He was the tall one, De see
ond one was Major Peters, and the
third one was Tom Mckee. Col. Jones
had one ob dem new-fangled brcech-
loadn' guns dat break in two"
Did YOU see those pigeons ny over
just now?"
See EN-! Guess | did! Dar was
nineteen ON EN-. Dey lit in that corn
field down Wonder.
Well, You See too much for a man
that is hired by the day. Here's YOUR
wages. When | want IA man To keen
watch OF what is going on I'll send for
you. - Bdttnore Herdid.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09
Pompcii of England.

A British Pompci has just been dis
covered near Reading in Berks shire on
the great Strathfeldsay estate of the
duke of Wellington, SAYS a London
dispatch of the Dunlop cable company.
1t is true city. not IA mere camp. and
whcn fully eXcavated will throw light
upon tie domestic life of our remote
ancestors OF more than one thousand
wears ago. The city now being laid
bare is the Brito-Roman SiIchrstcr.
The whole area has been free from all
building operations ever since the
Roman occupation of Britain. in fact.
t@e soil is virgin. having been pasture
iand for centuries. The excavation
committee has already succeeded in
revealing 10 the nineteenth century
eyes life in a British city that had "A
long existence in day of which his
tory is almost silent. The task of cx-
cayaliOu is a tremendous one. but the
work is being prosecuted as funds
come in.
Am exhibition will bc opened at the
Burlington House. Piccadily. within "A
few days which will present features
OF extraordinary interest On the
walls will be hung a huge plan of the
buried city, marking Whereabouts the
streets. walls. gates. houses. baths.
temples, forum and baSilica stood. The
excavations have brought TO view the
remains of an important house orua-
mcntcd with mosaic floors aud con-
tanning rooms heated hy hopocau,lo.
Among he articles to be exhibited are
put>hcrd~, bones, combs. bronze utrn-
-i#- ftsttfv Of 4 -. 4
pieces oE ironwork. chiefly tools. in-
Guiding carpenters planes. chisels.
axes, hammers, gougcs, anvils and
some edged tools. sHarp enough. even
after bein" buried for ten centuries. to
work with now. The city WAS laid out
with great regularity in squares like
Salisbury and Winchester in medieval
times.
Strange feelings are excited by the
>i-ut OF IA pircc of tile upon which a
rabv must have trodrn while the clay
"t which it j. formed lay driving in
the brick-makcr's yard. The prints
of the litt." toes are distinct. and the
entire iool is perfectly marked. There
are very iaIr specimens OF pottery from
coarse celtic ware To dcIicatcly nodded
vessels "mhcllishcd with artistic de-
Sims of human and animal figures and
symbolic devices. There are two sets
Of human bones, skeletons Of imma-
ture infants or dwarfs as also need
less and other articles of household !
use. Among these it is curious To
note n KEY ring and safety pin, with |
other toilet and table requisites. much |
resembling those in present use. There |
Il
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

Gen. BaHk>'s story about his war
charger said Pension Attorney Bond
recalls TO mind one Hooker rode in
1868, aud especially at the battle of
Charlottesville. Few people know
how Hooker came by that horse. |
will tell you. When Sic&lrs's corps
was camped on Good Hope Hill, Just
across the eastern hraLch. and about IA
quarter of 4 mile above the residence
of Fred Douglass. happened one day,
while out foraging for something to
eat. to run across a milk-white Arab
ian stallion that had been hidden in
the pines by his master. ! took the
horse into camp, and Gen. Sickles
VINO was Il cUnnOisseur OF hOrscilcsh
no sooner put his eyes on him than he
recaptured him from me. | made no
remOnstrance. however, as the horse
was of no use to me.
"A few days later the owner of the
Arabian came into camp. identified his
horse and claimed him. Sicklcs held
that he was conliscated horse. and
refused to give him up. Then the
owner went TO Secretary Stanton for
relief, and made affidavit that he was
loyal man. and came back 10 camp
with the order from Stanton In Sickles
to deliver the horse. In the mean
time the horse had Disappeared. lie
turned up. however. in New York city
"A few days later as the property of
George Wilkes. but neither Stanton
nor the horses owner was aware of
these facts. When the matter was
quieted down, one day an item APP
pcared in the papers that George
Wilkes had presented thoroughbred
Ara ahian war charger to Gen. Hooker.
That was how the horse came into
llooker's possession. aud how he came
10 ride him 1T the battle of Chancrl-
orsvilic. lie was one of the finest
specimens OF his race. and when seated
III aim Gen. Hooker was not only the
nest mounted officer in the Union
army, bat lie was far and away the |
IanJsomest. ~ GiObs- DcmDcrM
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09
How Mail Cars arc Manned.


N'at'E every railroad IN the United
states carries nj i''>t once day. one
'F more men """Se business 1t l. to
''''N'' sort an" denver ihe Mali
-'',''' -" 'l '"e l""hN along VI near
"''l i'""'
II mere - iIul" work 10 ne done. one
man "oe> IL alone, IN small room
""''' in part 'i the bAG-a@c-car
"' N'h'h'n--caF' A> the business m
'''1>'>' wv" or more men WORK to-
-''"'i' ""N 'u- NhnIe car lof their
It'"'', h'"ua'i i"u' as car IS drawn
I''e'''t PENN" Inc engine so i"at
."''T S'''''l "c "o uv1A9i"h lot any pass
'"2 '"'""-h IT, WIN sIIil more bu>!-
"'>S' "e' "'oh 'He iaF-c cues, TWO or
yl"' cars are '"Ai uhll between New
"tN anu 'nIc4-o we nave whole
H'',' run eAt.">Ne'N lof man Serv ce,
u'""c up "i h'e cars ana worked by
'"c"'! men. \ ilhe OF fAi!foad be-
tween TWO cltlc>, used IN tins way. for
sol'''l- '.G man, Is c2lle" Ia l. -"
l. t. h''1"aS Io'i-oLhcr' ana there
- Il" 'i'"IeHse huiilocr OF Such IN Inc
country. 'aNlhG thclr names from the
c'''ei "Hlces on thr ''hc.
0"ch are lne Boston aud Albany
boston oprlhgh"id ana New ORR.
nll'ahu ana Island Pond, "Chicago
an" 'eaAr haplus. aud many hundred
''"'IS' l"e runs vary greatly in
""@'l' ranging from twenty miles TO
IL hIGh rs ih"usahd mics. The en-
're'ne'N iohS runs with the exception
o. thG Ne" i"rk ana CMcago. are
iouh" only III tHr " est where there
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09
HOW THE BEAR FOOLED Mr.. cREENe
An Ex-Cowboy Given u Surprise by
Bear He Had Lassoed.

Once year a party of crack sh ITS
start from Hiawatha for hunt in tbs
wilds of Colorado. One of the party
nj one time was George Greene. an ex-
pert with Il lariat. and although rich,
middle-aged stockbuyer at Lincoln, he
has never lost IA chance to test his skill
with his favorite weapon. He was
quick with rifle but when he began
an attack with lariat he disdained to
take advantage of his foe with powder
and ball. Mr. Greene developed his
wonderful skill by long service on
ranches rs Il cowboy.
The hunting party was mounted one
morning early for day in the saddle,
when Mr.. Greene saw large bear
making tracks across a clearing for the
woods. He was a master horseman,
and his horse was not unlike him, being
well bred and fearless. With a cow
boy yell he clapped his spurs TO his
'nartner" and away they went like
mad to head bruin off. aud succeeded
in doing so. Swish-sh went the lariat
through the air. The horse snorted.
set back. and the astonishcd bear was
roughly jcrkcd into a standing posi-
ton, with a taut lasso about his neck
and in under the fore paw. Then
there was wild scuflc. and though
the brute pulled and danced about.
the trembling horse held him tight.
After few seconds the bear quit try.
ing TO get away. and thoughtfullv
looked matters over. He glanced along
the rope, and saw Mr.. Greene grinnino
in the saddle on the horse ut the end
of il. His IN vp nj IL a II wgs tnrribla ~
see. Mr.. Grcene's nerve was beyond
anything he had ever thought of.
Growing iierccly he proved himself
equal To the emergency. Reaching out
one paw after another. as a sailor
would, he rapidly pulled horse and man
toward him. His great strength made
the task easy for him and they were his
meat" instead of him being theirs.
The horse was struggling now. and the
change IN the program was ANYTHING
but satisfactory to Mr.. Greene. Quick
~ he made up his mind that he must
cut the lariat. Out came the knife
from the sheath at his side. the throng
was in two. over fell the bear and be-
fore he could attend To business again
at the old stand, Mr.. Grecnc's gallant
horse got both out of his reach.
Bruin tr0ttcd on TO his death. every
hunter IN the party who had seen the
fun pouring a bullet into his body.
10 Mr.. Grcene'S credit he told them
he should have liked to have seen the
bar" 90 free; it deserved only to die,
If need be, with an equal chance for
life with its asSaiant. hunSas Citv
Star.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09
a f.cnicnt Uncle.

The most leni"nt pawnshop in the
world is the Monte iii Picta in Rome.
established in 1855. Any person who
hrin@S pawn may borrow from %l2 To
$50 without paying any interest. but
all that Is tent above that is paid for at
the rate "t per cent per auuum. At
the end oi two years, il the pledge br
not redeemed nor interest OF the money
paid. til" pledge Is sold aud the OYER
pIus OF The debt is laid by for the
"Nner. "ho ha> ii in his power 10 de-
nand ii Within 100 wears.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

An automatic machine has been in
troduced which forms, fills, weighs
and seals packages in those establish
menis where large quantities of goods,
sucA as iine-cut tobacco. soda. starch
etc. ale constantly put up. The de-
wee consists OF series of forming
blocks, rcceptacles, folders. gu!nmers
ana feeders. all working in harmony.
Sc that the packages are smoothly aud
continuously produced. The forming
blocks successfully size the paper.
which instantly afterward is wrapped
around them. folded and gummcd at
lhe END; the paper sacks are then
plunged into rcceptacl"S filled wits
the commodity for which they are r.
tended, finally folded on top aHd
sealed. CMciHnatt Times Star.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

The German Emperor is said to be
extremely fond OF his biz, kind hearted
".o"d" frau. and is reported as saying:
i conid wish 40 better 10 the men of
mh nation than that the girls would
follow the example ot their Empress in
uc'utlu| their lives H. she does to the
cultivation Of the three Ks die krche,
die kinder, and die kuch-' Ihc church
IH" children and the cuisiuc).
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

| she was now. He could never track
| her to this haven of peace. The Lord
had Mt last provided for this poor. lit
tie shorn lamb!
Yet. withal. she had sort of shud-
dering horror of him still. Once
| when he passed within few feet of
| her carriage window as she sat oppo-
| site Regent street shop. waiting for
| her uncle she sank back. white and
trembling. among the warm cushions,
as if the shadow Of some evil spirits
wing had fallen across her.
is it wicked" she asked herself,
Ito hate him?"
And once as she sat. all furS and
silks. and jewels, in her uncIe's private
Office at the bank. she saw the face
pass the little curtained window.
Uncle" she faItercd. "what is that?"
Il don't know what YOU mean.
child" said the little brown-visagcd
capitalist.
The man with the blue nccklie and
the reddish mustache-thcre just be-
yond the desk"
"A new clerk ] believe" said Unc
Tobit. Reduced gentleman-sickIy
wife nccesSitnuS circumstances all
that sort OF trash. Name Of Lundic.
Now. my dear, | await your com
mands.
And rs Agnes Ethcregc passed out
OF the bank closely veiIed and leaning
on her uncle's arm, Hugh Lundic
never knew whose were the ewes fixed
mournfuliy upon him.
Il will try TO forgive him." she
thought; but | never want to speak
to him or hear his voice again"
1t was New Years Eve-a dark. dis
NAL night of snow and tempesl-Mi<s
Ethcrcge was sitting alone in her
pretty b9udo,r when card was
brought her.
Mrs Hug. Lundie."
She could hardly decide what course
would br best for her to adopt. when
the rustlinw of sil!,cn skirts were heard
on the threshold, and pale. pretty
looking little lady stood before her
You are Mr.. Tohl's daurhtrr?"
asked the stranger in such appealing
accents.
You are mistaken" Agnes an.
swcred. her heart at once ~oftcniur
towards this wan. shadowv creature.
Not his daughter. but his niece"
1t is all the same" Mrs. Lundic
rrjoincd hurredlv. I've have
come to ask favor of YOU. Your
face is kind and gcmtIc-l have faith
to believe that YOU will grant it,"
And. without waiting for Miss Eth
crcgc's reply. she told one of the pit
eous stories which may be too often
divuIged by bank clerks and employees
"A tale OF misplaced trust and be- |
trayed confidence money ,tenthily /
borrowed from the funds OF the bank |
to meet pressing exipencies in fine |
fond certainty that fortunate specua-
tions would enable il to he naid-nf |
ruin. disgrace impending dismissal |
and arrest.
And the story. told by the wife's |
lips. was Of husbands dishonesty and |
deficiency.
As the poor Young creature con-
ciuded her sorrowful tale she threw
open the door.
Your Influence ovnr vour u,clo :,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09
4 NOBLE REVENGE.


have happrncd Miss Etherare. Won
hayc mel nh my rrouiromrnts in nvnry
rn.pac, In ,n establishment of ttis
sort one is forced to be exceedingly
c,refuI almost over-cautious ,s orr
may sav. think YOU win find your
salary unite correct os to the amonnt y
Mrs. Carter. the Smooth-voicnd and
cr,ciou. ..r,orriotrn.s' of fine uipnr,..,
| Academy for Young LaIies smiled ~
sva.,Ir ,sif .r,. .y.,rn r,, ruttin,, otv
moor N~nrs Elhprrrc'S dcprndrnrn for
| dniIy bread ~ she laid the money ON
the teachers ian.
II unlarSl,nI " Arnrs said ,,ro,v-
| inc unite white. and with = s,rouue
o,Iiv.r in her voice mir I.nniin h,.
| been talking to you."
Mrs C,rtrr ni,rSnJ rn bsrl Inns
II am NOT ~ libnrtv IN civ. tha
n,nr of mv infnrm,n, sha said
r,in,1v .,bnt the ,rnn,nti,nIa v;,h
irhirb won ,,unss -, the n.,inn of , NOS.
| siIl. surgr.r.r rrrt,inIv y,nlJ i,ir.
| the ida., Ib,t ,nu vera n,,,,,n,.ed f,.
| some snrh ,rrp.ntion
Arn.s rose nm w.,rilr OF v,h,,
usn wore defense ,rrn,nrnt ,,In,dino9
Did nnt uuub Iundi,'s vnnge,nc. foI-
| low her evnrvvb.re hIiIrh,irr rnr
| every prosprcl2 Had he Tnf Sid -
har Win .rraan ,,l;,lor;n,, l;,rI,, i,
ibns, crual eTps of Ms II viii rnI ,nr,,
mel vou ,o he my wif.2,'
M. hn couil no, lo ,l,, Cha
migbt st,rvo. .Ln n,irb, s,,e',r T,,. ,i',,
o.tT,ol r.c...,,;.. ~ I;f,. .h.. ,,,;,rL,
rvnn Inc Jyiy.n "a ,hron. h.r."Jf "a,,'a
of ,Ta.a .tnr,,v nirhis i,'a 49,, lIaai'
obiIlv ,L,.s. nf ,h,- rrn.j ,;,.a,. -, E,'i
nI,Iirion for oonJ and aIl. 'L,, 'ha
n.y.r ,yonIJ ,T.,,,,,. hin, '
,rl,;. ,,..,s ,t,., ,I;,.I .;,,,..;.. ..L.-,
his subtle srhrmin~s h,J on Jnmr;y.J ", %,v" h"r
Sh. v.,s ,Ionn md hal,,I,s. i, ,Ia
,,',,ll. -. ,,,.,'. "a .''
WI. ,,.., :, ,h., ,,nl, .''.
had power to exert suc. evil intIncmrn
.,',',.:,,,,.,'..,. WI '"i'"''''o
Sba vant b,m. with , d,,u fxaa |
lo,l. in her .,.. o,I - d,.,II,',,. ,,.I,;,a
ra.s -, Lar rL..i,s WIZ, ,.,,,,il ';,,
a., ,,.o n '''
yopn,r and .l.rJ., 'r1 ,",,i.,,,.',.
Ln,ufiful and tho ,rn,.Id ,..,. ',.,.I,,,;
los. aud ,.r,,cl
Acme, Erh,rar. v,,s ,yn,l;,,, o,,,
,br ,r,I,f.n, ,...,, ,,,',,. l,,,,., it-,...,,,'
souts stru.r,rln ,hr,n,,b. and L,,,,. ~,
~. know Tn,. n,.,,,. -in. ,,.r,.,fI,. ~,
tna .t,ifa .nd ,,,.,.,. ,... L,,.,.i 80
moro
TLn Ii,tla Iod,,i,,, ,.,o,. .I... l.,
hor ,,,,i- and ,sI,;a7 '.i'a ,t;..,,;,. ~
tLr titIr of ,.bnmn , had n.,..r L.,,r,
..on,nl so b;nh ~, and ,l;,i,.,,I,
ce.s lam when .Ea n'..,'nJ ,h. ,l."nr
sle star,nl h,cl y.i,h . t.,.,. ,,.,. :.
WAS no Iou.rer L,rl, ch;Ii a,,I IL,
Lirhls burnnd ON rbn ,n,ntaI .'nJ
prcai fire of -hn,uaI nn,,ls r,..,..J
ms, rhinuor u.L;i.., .t,,,,,.,l ,.'.',I
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09
WIT AND HUMOR.


men are al;kc II is an annIngv for some
very contemntibIe sconndrri- .4tcbison
GIo5e,
,,
yar,,in,r olo,nn,"~ "I ,hcr ,,non "" ,Ia, w. ,ho
winds have come ia blows IrnSbing-
tam Boet
,.
booi oror % hir'hJa P"b1 Pbh rnn r'nst ,'o a
bov" ,Irnsl,. am;to = ,;hr,r,. -. E,I;sa"o.
-" ~ E,aU'r ,,.,"'S q"''' u II '0i"'S '''y''
r,~...-,, .,..- . .-
ne standard mllltary pace Is two
n,oa, n',' '''i ioc,. ] va 15os ngu"so,vN p.n
.,,,,,e 1', e''' - ''''' y -''" ~ '-'''''
Speaking OF hydr"path1c cures II
strikes us that well water ought to be
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discovered the world saId johnny
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:. h'n society Whispers YOU can oet
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Teacher-"Tommy. will You give an
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

Lord Acton. who is considered one of
the most learned men in England. has
library consisting of 100, 900 volumes.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

People eat ~ per cent more bread
when The weather Is cold than when il
i mild.