davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
The Wisdom of 1t.

Cora-Don't you think that law pre-
venting one from marrying his deceased
Merritt--Ou the contrary. I've always
considered il wise one, because there's
seldom more than one pretty girl in a
family. York Epoch.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
The Cure For Sourtb Of 0ulY.

serofula WAS once supposed to be the
touch of royalty. To-Day, many grateful
people know that the sovereign remedy is
Ayers Sar>aptd.a. Tins powerful altrf4.
tive eNtltp.tc> die e,il' by thoroughly
eliminating all the strumouS poison from Tie
blood. Consumption. catarrh. and varlou.
other physical as We'll is mental maladies,
have fh,.tr oripin in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07

Etc.
July first. second third and 50 Fourth
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
SCROFULA

When Hereditary, this disease maufests II
sell IN childhood by plandular Swrlngs.
running sores. swollen JOINTS. and general
frebIeness ofhody. Administer Ayers Salsa-
parilla on appearance Of the FIRST symptoms.
My little girl was troubled with painful
scrofulouS swelling under ON of her arms.
Tie physician being unable to effect cure,
I gaxp her one hottie of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07
Ayers

Sarsaparlla, and the swelling disappeared"
W. L. Kennedy Mcfarland's. Va.
4 was cured Of serofula by thettse Of AYERS
Sarsaparilla. -. { Berry. Decriicld, Mo.
= was trouhled with a sure hand for over
two years. Being assured the ease Was
scroiula, | took SIX bottles of Ayers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-07-07

II your 'eaief offers anything else. remember we
VIII sent express Tree, Tor price Sold everywhere.
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE & RUBBER CO.,
10 Dcvonshre ST.. pa Lake ST. II Fremont St,
Bosto Chicago. san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PRAISE FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS
COMMENTS OF r. sTCERs OF THE REGULAR
SERVICE UPoN THEIR PROMPT AND suC-
CESSFUL MOBILIZATION.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUSE.r


Washington. July 16.-The subject Of the prompt
and successful mobilization at and near Homestead OF
90 per cent Of the s,o47 officers and men composing
the National Guard Of the state OF Pennsylvania, fully
and efficiently equipped for active service, within
thirty three hours after receipt OF orders from Gov
crnor PattSou move has excited the interest and
admiration OF officers of the Army, Navy and Marine
CORPS en- duty In this city The opinion prevails
among those officers that a remarkable illustration
Of fidelity and celebrity In obedience and movement
in the execution Of military commands the mobilization
Is unparalleled in the history OF the world. excepting
W., regular forces habituay in readiness for distant
service.
OIlcers OF the regular service do not content them
selves with this general reference TO the excellence
NJ the PENNSYLVANIA troops recently demonstrated
nv their manner and method. but they refer to the
fact that the mobilization accomplished under
irving circumstances. with hasty improvised means.
and by a class OF whose secondary, not primary
occupation Is that OF soldiers and IN their alusons
N the prcmptpess obedience and movement OF the
states citizen soiery, which. acuated by no desire
for excitement glory but really deprecated by those
neted cf their peaceful business pursuits at home'
for any and all stern realities Of active service In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
cp,pr BOr IN ULSTER vryET4RDs.

Kingston. y. Y. July IS tspecin.-During tho
lac, two DAYS the grape rot has mad9 it appearance
&, many OF the Ulster County vineyards along tne
HUDSON TO an extent that creates alarm The disease
seems 20 have been greatly aggravated by the recent
-. rapv weather. Earlier In the season the promise
~ heavy grape crop iIr tIIs region good.
Monv of the growers have sprayed with the various
copner solutions. but II Is said tonight that the
yinryards which have not been been sprayed are
not now attacked with the rot. but those which we're
sprayed are the ones affected This. II true Is. Is =
Iaok for some other remedy for this dread disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

boarded her, The report from the lock was that '"e'
were laborers.
One q, the leading officials Of the Carnegie Steel
Company was found at the general orice to-day sort
ing over miscellaneous collection OF mail. among
which were many letters making Applications lot
places in the Homestead mills. Others expressed q
dissatisfaction with the strike and were intendeo 10
square the writers with the firm when the uouoe 10
over Among the letters the following, whcn
the reporter was permitted to copy omittlng the
signature:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27

BAILEY - At Williamsburg, on Sabbath,
December Is, 1892 at P. NJ, fell asleep In
peace, NELLIE E.. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
T. F. Bailey. in her 22d year.
Funeral services will be held at the par
ents' residence, corner Of Center and Hill
streets, Williamsburg, on WEDNESDAY, De
cember g. at 2:3O P. NJ Interment private
later.
BARKER-On Sunday, December 25, 1892,
at o'clock P. NJ, WILLIAM S. BARKER.
Funeral services at his late residence, 4Sl
Pacific avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, East End. on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, December q, at
o'clock. Intermenr private at a later hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
NOT VERY FORMIDABLE BOATS.
Those Canadian Cruisers Nothing to ne
Much Afraid Or

Those Canadian Cruisers Nothing to Be
Much Afraid Or
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec 26.-The three
Canadian cruisers built at Owen Souno'
Ont, which are causing so much warhke
talk, are said by an old ship owner, one OF
the few who have been allowed to inspect
these vessels, to be much smaller than has
been represented. He asserts that they are
armed with one small gun each, and are In
fact, what Sir Julian Pauncefort said they
were, mere revenue cutters
Besides" said the Captain, "'even If
they were 350-ton vessels, as has been re-
ported, what does that signify, when it is
known that within a month past there have
been launched at Toledo two 2,55O-ton YES
sells intended for lake trade, but purposely
constructed so that in very few hours
time they can be converted into formidable
men-of-war, capable of knocking these
Canadian cruisers into cooked hatP' One
of the new Canadian cutters is now In the
Georgian Bay and the other two are in
Nova Scotia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
an IMPORTANT DECISION.

The National Cash Register Company's
Patent Sustained by Able Jurists.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec ga most i'm
portant cash register decision has Sust been
rendered here by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, tie highest court in pat
ent cases, sustaining the National Cash
Register Company's patent upon the auto
matte cash drawer and awarding decree
against the American Cash Register Com
pany. The Court of Appeals was composed
ofJudges Dallas, of Philadelphia; Wales, OF
Delaware, and Buffnton, of Pittsburg, and
the case was the first one appealed to this
Court after its organization under the recent
act of Congress
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27

Temporary Home. st. Paups Orphan
Asylum, West Penn Hospital, Epis-
copal Church Homo, Little Sisters of the
Poor, Children's Aid Society, Rosetta Found
ling Asylum.
Presents were also sent to German Prot
estant Orphan Asylum, West Liberty; Con-
cordia Orphan Home, De Lano. Pa; Odd rel
lows Orphan Home. Ben Avon: &. a. d.
Home, Hawkins station, and Oakland Day
Nursery. This ended the distribution for
49, but Santa Claus and Gusky will live IN
the minds of over 5000 children until thelr
Christmas days are over
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
CHIcAGO's NEW PRESENT.
| Magnificent Columbus Fountain Unveiled
IN, That Cify

A Magnificent Columbus Fountain Unveiled
in That City.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The magnificent Co.
lumbus fountain, the gift of John B.Drake,
of the Grand Pacific Hotel, to the city OF
Chicago, was formally turned over to the
municipal authorities this afternoon. The
exercises, owing to the severity of the
weather, were held in the city council
chamber, where Mayor Washburne made a
graceful and eloquent address. Quite a
crowd stood in the biting wind at the Wash
ington street side of the City Hall and saw
the red, white and blue covering pulled
away that veiled the fine heroic bronze
figure OF Columbus-the most conspicuous
feature of the memorial The speech for the
donor was made by Thomas Bryan, Vice
President of the Worlds Fair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
In the Land of Flowers.

You can get there quickly and comfort
vHnia Lines via Cincinnati. Under the new
schedule direct connection is made with
through trains for New Orleans, jackson
vile, st. Augustine Tampa, ana other
Southern resorts. The tourist rate via this
direct route is lower this season than here
toIore. Samuel Moody, District Passenger
Agent, Pittsburg, will furnish details upon
application.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
Bold Attempt to Rob a Bank.

NAUGArUCK, CONN.,, Dec. 26.-A bold
but unsuccessful attempt was made here
yesterday to rob the Naugatuck National
Bank. After drilling through the steel
outside doors of the vault and blowing of
the lock the burglars became alarmed and
fed. leaving their kit" behind them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
Fine Fruits.

We have now in store large stock of all
the finest evaporated and dried fruits, both
domestic and foreign. We can do you good
on these goods. Send for price list. Goods
delivered everywhere. MILLER BRoS,
Fine Groceries and Table Delicacies, lS2
Federal street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
A LEADING FRESHMAN SUICIDES.

Despondent Over Not Finding Missing
Brother.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26-John j. Regan, who
is said to have been an honorary psllbearer
at Parnells funeral, suicided here yester-
day. Inability to find a missing brother
the heir to the family property in Dublin,
is the supposed cause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
S1,Ooo,oO Wanted for a Hanged Man.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Attorney Peschall
says he will at once bring claim tor in
demnity, naming 1,OOo,OoO as the amount,
before the British Minister, for the benefit
of Murderer Hallinger, who, he claims, was
q British subject and was illegally executed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
MARRIED.

ANDREWS-DAWSON- evening
at o'clock by the Rev. W. l. Wishart, of the
Eighth U. P. Church, Allegheny, ALFRED III
ANDREWS and ELEANOR E. DAWSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
SPECIALLY INTERESTING
TO LADIES.

All our fine embroidered Pill
low Shams that were CSC to S,
now from 49c to $3.50.
Ladies Wool Underwear, the
price of which has been 25c to
$2.1o goes now at from nc to
$3.50.
Ladies' and Children's Union
Suits former price 81 to $6s
now 4oc to 81.
Ladies Wool Cashmere
Hose, were 25c to 75c, now I5c
to 4oc.
Wool Hoods reduced from
soc to 25c.
Children's silk and Cash
mere Caps, were 35c to s.,
now 15c to 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
FANCY GOODS

Come in and pick up any
thing that's left in the line of
Fancy Goods at about soc on
the dollar of original price.
Manicure Sets, Work Boxes
Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets,
Smoking Sets and hundreds of
fancy articles pertaining to the
holiday trade will all be closed
out regardless of cost or value.
Well carry nothing over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
STUCK TO THE SHIP.

Captain Brings in Tank Steamer After q
Battle With the Storm.
HALIFAX, n. S., Dec. 26-The Standard
Oil Company's tank steamer Weehawken
has arrived here, her crew worn out with a
Is days struggle at the pumps to keep her
afioat. Her captain was urged by the cap
tains of two passing steamers to abandon
the ship, but in spite of the heavy weather
stuck to his post and brought her safely
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27

A sweeping reduction in our
Cloak and Suit Department.
Ladies, Children's and In
fants' Cloaks at far below cost
to close out this seasons goods.
Matchless bargains in Jack
cts, Capes, Old Ladies Wraps,
Newmarkets, Suits, Tea Gowns,
Wrappers, Furs, Shawls, and,
in fact, everything at ruinous
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-27
A CLEANUP SALE.

The rush of the holiday trade has left with immense
of broken lots broken sizes and odds and ends gen.
eray The of these hope clear between
and January 1893
Prices struck with the lightning of reduction Come
in and pick up the bargains. Here Of them:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25

THE DEMOCRACY.
Democrats Call a County Convention
for Next Saturday Afternoon
nj Miller.
street Talk as 10 the Ticket and What
interests Are Working
IL Up.
Press COrrespOndence-LocaI and Per.
sonal Items of More or Less
Interest.
pEMocRTIo CONVENTION.

Last weeks Miller Gazette. independ.
eDt organ tthis specification is necessary
because the casual observer may have
doubts OF it being an independent organ,
published call for Hand county demo-
cratic convention at Miller, Saturday,
August 9th. IL is to be a mass conyen.
tion and every democrat in the county il
invited to take para. The call states del
egates will be elected TO the Democratic
state convention, and county ticket
nominated.
II was generally supp osed that Pusey
and Rorick had killed the county democ.
racy when they went over to The ;ude.
pendents, because the party which they
had crested, or fostered for years, was
zoo corrupt" for them. The call is sign.
ed by State Committeeman Specs Bald.
win and about thirty democrats.
AS the PRESS isn't posted on democratic
politics 1t can only surmise what interests
are working up this third ticket. 1t NAV
be the outgrowth Of the iactional fight
among independents between the "peo-
pies" and independent" factions. Sew
eml politicians seem to incline to this
opinion-that is, that the peoples IA ctIop
led by Sweetlaud anu Pusey are friendly
TO. and assisting In, working up this dem
ocratic convention for the purpose of de,
fcating the slate makers who run the In.
dependent machine. This does not re.
fer to all candidates on the independent
ticket. because two or three have sue
ceeded by ''those characteristics OF affect.
I'd goodness, that sly coyishness upon
which they bank" in partially smotherina
the peoples faction volcano, SO that an
open rupture may be avoided. This
being the situation, it would seem that,
If the peoples faction control the demo.
cratic convention, they will endorse their
friends on the independent ticket, and
nominate. or cause to be nominated, new
men for the other positions.
Or it may be as claimed by some that
the democrats are justly indignant at the
deal made by one or two individuals 10
trade the party off for personal emolu.
ment, and will have nothing to do with
the independent slate.
As before stated, the PRESS knows
nothing about it, and merely gives stree,
talk for what il is worth
But Saturdays convention promises TO
, be an interesting scrap-as democrats
and independents are both figuring on it
not notSithstandIng the iact that the
democratic party is too corrupt" for some
recently converted independents.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25
A LETTER FROM sANBoRN.
How Rev. J. r. Clark Views his new
Home.
VICTOR, South Dakota

VICTOR, South Dakota.
EDITOR Press
Please allow me small space In your
valuable and instructive paper and will
give the readers of the PRESS descrip-
ton OF the locality IN which reside.
/ am located in the southwest pant Of
sanborn county, S. D., near Victor, a
small country village
This is strictly an agricultural district.
The soil is Of unquestioned fertility. Il
has about the same soil as Hand county
To look at the crops that burden the
fields Of this section of country is Just
immense. The farmers state that last
years crop excelled this present one in
quality.
A section of land that sold from $500
to $1,000 last year at present sells for
$500 to $500.
Farming is a success in this section.
and the fine houses and barns and beau
tiful groves of box elder and cottonwood
trees, which adorn the scores Of homes,
demonstrate the fertility of the soil; also
represents the energetic and enterprlsing
farmer. Small fruit is quite plentiful.
II Is remarkable, however, what Dakota
farmers have accomplished thus far.
The motto Of every man or woman that
possesses farm in Dakota: Hold your
land. you are bound TO win. Do not tri-
ne 1t away. The conquest is over and
victory is ours.
word for the church.
The citizens of this section are God
fearing people. and have not been back
ward in making wise provisions for the
moral and religious welfare of their fami-
lies. Religion takes deep root in this
Tree soil, and the large church attend
ance bespeaks the interest manifested by
the people and shows their spirit in the
work. The work which have charge of
Is progressing and is being crowned with
universal success.
The republicans are enthusiastic, and
have opposition-a strong opposition
but their banner bears the inscription,
Victory"
JOHN L, CLARK.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS.

Protection is not for the manufacturer
benefit, says the American Economist
1t is the agricultural states in the wes,
aud northwest which have advanced most
rapidly IN wealth during the last ten
years.
The greatest gain in assessed valuation
Of property made by any of the distinc.
lively manufacturing states from 1880 10
1890, was that made by Yermont--a7.3 .32
per cent.
But the greatest gain made by the ag-
ricultural states was that of South Dako-
ta-lO40,s2 per cent.
New York, manufacturing largely. sd.
yanced 1886 per cent, Minnesota gain
ed l2S.09 per cent.
Massachusetts, manufacturing, forged
ahead in the same ten years 1898 per
cent.
North Dakota. agricultural, 1878 per
cent.
Connecticut, manufacturing, shows a
gain of go per cent Kansas, 1868 per
cent,
Pennsylvania, manufacturing, advanced
5i.05 peri cent. Nebraska, agricultural.
1895 per cent.
Rhode Island, manufacturing, gained
2.4l per cent. Washington, agricultural
gained 1886 per cent.
New HampshIres gain was $3.50 per
cent. and Names was 81 per cent. That
of Arkansas lO2.57 per cent, and that of
Texas l245l per cent.
The average of these nis4 distin stively
manufacturing states was only 4O.54 per
cent, while the average for the whole
country was gain of 1854 per cent.
No. assuredly, protection does not build
up and enrch the manufacturing q. the
expense OF the agricultural sections, On
the contrary, if there are any sections of
the country upon which its influence for
the good is felt more than upon Others, il
is the farming sectious. for whose benefit.
as farmers should never forget, protection
was first adopted.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25
REE HEIGHTS

Miss MinEie Duthie was in Rec Heights
last week bidding her many friends good
bye" as she leaves this week for Dixon
I'll, TO attend school.
= sister OF Mrs. f. II, Ga rdner is visit.
ing her from iowa.
MIR. George Moore had COW die last
Week from the inteuse heat, and surely
the 10th Of August will be recorded as the
hottest day ever known in South Dakota.
The wonder is that the human race did
not succumb from its effects as well as
the bovines.
Farmers are just rustling to gather in
the huge fields OF groin but owing TO the
hot weather wheat is reported a. shellipq
badly.
Dyar, Ingham & Co. have sold their
warehouses in Dakota to "The Winops
and Dakota Grain Co." The new hrm will
open their house here for business Sept,
LIST, with G, c. Willett as agent.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25

dent" by Corwin X. Linson, capitaily il
lustrated by the author. DR.. w. Seward
Webbs famous Shelburne farms, on Lake
Champlain, is described as AN Ameri-
can Gentleman's Estate" by George J.
Manson. Other notable contributions are
An Island of Amazons" (oapri.l by Mar
earet b. Wright; "Beneath the Surface Of
the Sea" by h. u. Smith. U. S. N; "The
Supernatural in History" by Lucy II.
Hooper" "A Day with Victor Hugo" by
D. W. Fosdick; "A Cruise in the Erie Ba-
tin' by Don G. Sets; and Port Limon.
by Cecil Charles. There are also excel
lent short stories and sketches by Charles
IL. Crandall, Eta W. Pierce, Francis Isa-
bel Currie, Nora Marble, John MacMul-
len, and Others.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25
GREENLEAF,

sabbath sch ool was not largely at
tended Sunday, as many were obliged to
be in the harvest field.
Miss Anna Wardall returned from HUI.
ron Monday, whittier she went for a short
visit last week.
Mrs. Curtis Turner Is still at Buffalo
taxing care of her daughter who Is seri.
ou3!y i'll.
Plenty OF sunshine these days.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25
AN OPPORTUNITY

Will be Afforded your eastern friends to
visit you by the series of excursions ar
ranged by the Chicago Il Northwestern
railway, for which tickets will be sold at
half rates lone for the round trip II
you will forward to W. A. Thrail, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago &
Northwestern railway. Chicago, H.. the
names and addresses OF your eastern
friends to whom the information would
prove interesting.a circular giving full
details of these excursions will be mailed
promptly. 35t3
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25

Work is being pushed at lively rate
on the st. Lawrence township artesian
we'll, and on Monday they were down
over 800 feet. The work is being done
by Mr.. VIM. Mahanna, an experienced
well man from the gas regions Of Indi-
ana On Monday Mr.. Mahanna visited
Miller. and in company with Mayor
Sayles, examined the Miller artesian
well. IL is the opinion Of Mr.. Mahanna
that the Miller well can be very easily
liked by pulling out the smallest pipe.
and inserting 81 inch pipe from top TO
bottom, which II surrounded at the bot
tom by rubber packing will prevent any
water coming up outside the pipe.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25

eif' ~ and swooned. An upearb,v
shriek was heard in the distance. D. w
y, rushed out of the cave. supposipe
ohhtey was hurt, as he had lust missed
n'ii' But poor child. he was irving TO
uneangle his suspenders so he could se.
in'o MS divided skirt. Clintey has gone
10 Greenleaf to quiet his nerves: sadie
'eiegraped Tor her cousin; % Anna order
eo new set of teeth. and d. W. C. has
'''aoe up his mind that quart OF ice
cream is little too much for him these
oYclone days, .NIcK Truprsr"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25

Hand county's farming has this year
reached very fair state of diyersifcation.
OF course the main crop is wheat, but not
to the exclusion Of everything else as in
former years, and while q large crop Of
wheat has been raised the farmers also
raised profitably oats, barley, fax, an
immense crop Of hay aud millet, vegeta-
bles, and good indications for corn
crop. To this may be added a very
healthy increase in cattle, sheep and
horses, which very nearly approaches a
condition Of mixed farming" followed
by older states to the east and south.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1892-08-25

Huronite:-Miss Emma Cawood has re-
turned from visit with her parents and
relatives IN Hand county. While absen.
she drove over a good portion OF the
WInnebago and Crow creek reservations,
called at number of Indian camps,
didn't kill any Indians or buffalo, went
fishing, hunting, dancing. picknicing, to
church and Sunday school, and had a
good time generally.