davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

The girl in the first cut is becomingly decked
out in q silk gown made in the empire style. 1t
gives her a pretty, babyish air that suits her
exactly. The waist is full at the neck and
shirred again just below the bust line. The
skirt is very full and wide, and is trimmed
with ribbon bands, which decrease in width, as
usual The color she has chosen is baby blue.
The silk can be solid or in dainty stripes of
white and blue. The high shirred collar and
the pleated girdle are of blue satin to match
the satin ribbon. very wide bertha of lace
encircles the neck; il is fine oriental lace and
has rows of No. blue ribbon. which begin
about two inches from the outer edge. The
sleeves are gathered into two puffs. The upper
one has q fall OF lace, trimmed as is the bertha.
and around the wrist are two ruff1es, trimmed
In the same manner. This is a charming cos
tune and decidedly becoming to the wearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAys
; ATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. AuctioneerA

FUTURE DAYS.
r ATcLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctioneers.
ENTIRE coNTENTs OF THE
NO. Ss 4s PESN RRT2FFEks, T
COMPRISING THE I ENLTRE CONTENTS OF 20
CONSISTING IN P,R ES oA fi.R1oR rr-px,-,-pv
WALNUT. ccHiKRY., ASH ASDf o offHEI'hh'
SPRINGS srs Ms a. PiLiows. rorLET
OFFICE FURNITURE.
d TO Rs fpS hy 1gs;Op h ZTsS s
h r,i, I Il eegnning al TEN O'CLOCK. to whSch We
,e.2.d RATcIfiFFE. pARR CO.. a,c,,
~ CsuccessoTs 70 Latimer & Sloan,
VAIL LA AsLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. prrSa
hs s. HEafk Eq5E GoRNER OF sEcoSDhS9
Library BTIi 01x6 y Al n ir tTf1sirE NEW
oCn IIp D JUNE ThRTIETH. 1888. at Five
ioi 30 n ris saTisdss 3! re sgaSr we will g..
me D,n Is recorde in the ice Of the sHrveyo- q
rhe prSper.y fronts 20 feet inches on sfreet or,b
is improved ~ i ,s on "a street q wide alley and
1~eding containing 10 rooms aTd al modern -
The beautiful sfaetion = f;s s,Sels aud feed room
p@5Te-ty IN 20 nome; and the increasing value of
bnralaS makes this rare csauca FOR nvestIp.nt F
, 800 -iiaae Ah}%n al time O sale.
.eZ--dSes c. 6 SLOAN & CO. Auction.er..
ITNITFD STATES MsRSHAF,s s.TF nv -
tue 81 WIT Of heri fscias issued out OF the
Columbia and drec.ed win .s si rt, 81
sale for cash. in front of the court house door ao.2
District. on THURSDAY. THE TTTRTFFSrU ~
OF JULY. 1884. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK M ~ ~, -.
rixht. tltl-. clam Interest Anl estate in and e AZ
following described properly. wit: Part az lo..
bered ~ and 4 m square numbered 636 cor,sin.f
nns for the on the line s q sSnss 5 Bsn
az roint distant % e south % the noEthaest $500.
OF said lot numbered IA aud running thence Ana -,
10 the west line % said lot thence no-fh gstary 49,.
the west line Of said lot 10 ;he corner -
lot thence east 10 feet TO the corner al 81
lot -; thence north 10 feet; thence east 20 iesf
inches 10 the line OF said South Capitol street tencs
south along said stree: b fee. 20 the Mace N t
ming. together with all and singular the improv.s..
thereon. Seized aud levied up N Is the prorerf- ~
John H. Bird and Jalnes Fletcher Henry BJ
surety). and Will lie sold 20 satisfy erectl.1n ~
"a tSS at law 663 criminal in favor Of Fhens,s.
Is. Warren. trading as Z d. Msrren Co. 10 ~. -.
Of Barton l. Walker and the United States respect
lively.
DANIEL NJ. RANsDELI. C. S. Marshal.
RATCLlfFE. DARR CO. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

The third cut represents still another silk
dress, and this time the color chosen il very
pale apple green and the trimmings are cream
lace and darker green velvet ribbon. The long
pointed yoke il Of all-over cream lace and the
tso rufies are Of this which border the skirt.
The waist Is cut in modified surplice way,
that Il, 1t crosses over and fas.ens at the side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24

THE ToxE,s EvrRrrnrNe
Ina PIANO. That's the reason real musicians
prefer the DECKER PIANOS. Here On easy
terms
SANDERS & sTAYMAN. a34 F ST NV. ,.lelm
TUNING AND EEPAIRTNG-3EORGE ELY,
piano maker. tuner aud reparer, 22l 10Th ~
~. WORKSHOP N the rear; organs tuned and 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

"EkAKAUER" PIANOs-''THE SINGING oUAL.
ity OF tone IL reu srkably good and the touch 4,
excellent recommend them with con ndenc< 10 the
public &c, Fl. MORGAN. the Eminent Organist
osli a. I20s q 1t and see them @. q. KUHN, Ess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

\ nan with a silk hat jammed down
over bis forehead sat in the smoking room
CT one OF the slecpers Of an east bound
,IicLigan Central train on Tuesday after
noon, and chewed vicously at an unlightcd
cigar.
"What's the matter, pardnere" asked a
fat little man who lad been smoking in 81
leuce for 80 miles.
"Natter?' growled the other man, "mat.
ter? Why, there's plenty enough the mat
ter He sat in silence Tor about - min.
utcs and then he Strengthened upand said,
Il suppose you've been to TIE World :
fair"
"Oh, yes" replied the fat little man
checriiy
seen all them biz crowds?'
"Yes."
Noticed how few times you met anybody
you kucw}'
Yes "
"Well, so'vc !. went out there las,
week " ent alone, and put in four days
walking around those blamed grounds. |
met 100000 people, and didn't know II
dod rotted one Of them. Not a friend or ac.
quainta@ce could find in all that mob. On
the fifth day fiirted with a pretty little
girl met, and we started out to do the Art
building together. Inside of 30 minutes
met seven women who belonged to my
Wife's church and sewing society Matter.
Why, I'm booked for the toughest time
mortal man ever had before | explain thet
transaction"
And tine fat little man said he knew how
to sympat hize with him.-l3utfalo Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

and she could have killed Jack Archer
if he had been within her reach, he who
had deceived her innocent eve lamb, her
more than daughter. the creature of
whom she had been so proud.
Come what may, you have one true
friend. Nobody has got to talking yet,
and I'll carry you away before they do"
She looked about the home that had
been hers since she was born. Only a
humble place, but every nook so dear to
her. She thought of old friends. of her
church. Down in its graveyard were
her parents graves. For Winsomo's
sake she must leave them all. Besides,
to hide her head in disgrace where she
had held it proudly all her life would
be worse than all else.
'Gou shall go away, child" she said,
but will 90 with you. Well 90 to-
gether and dwell together until death
parts us and Winsome flung her arms
about The good womans neck and wept
On her bosom
Then Miss Penelope Douglass put on
hcr best black silk and went calling on
her friends
Winsolne was ordered south for her
health. She said she was going to take
her where it was warm and every one
was kind and sympathetic. And every
one came to bid Winsome goodby, and
one day the ladies left their home togeth-
er, and it was closed up. A bill with
TO Let" upon it was nailed to the gate,
and soon some strangers were in posses
sion Of the house. People "wondered'
for awhile when Miss Fenclopc's
things" We're carried away III a van
and no letters came telling Of her vel
fare, but no suspicion of the little trag-
edy that had come into those sweet,
peaceful lives ever occurred to any one.
FRO BE CONCLUDED NEXT wEEK.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

They had asked DR., Sandbast, the emil
nent surgeon, to carve the iestal fowl. and
he stood over it with the carving knife held
delicately in the first position. The Incl
sion, you will observe, gentlemen, he be-
gan dreamiIy, Commences a little to the
left of the median line, and-oh, excuse
me, Mrs. Parnalec, thought was in the
may help youto a little Of thefemur;'-
ArgOnaUt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

went to call on old Mrs. Peabody fof
the sake of asking questions of Captain
Peabody. The captain was pleased to
imiart information. The steamer in
which Jack had sailed had met with no
accident. He showed her the announce.
ment of its arrival in paper he had on
file. "a good while ago, too,' he said
"Thcy don't take as long as we used to
in my day to cross. Any one could have
gone and come home again and forgot
about it by this time. Who sailed the
date you give;'
"Then letters could have Gomez" Win
some asked.
Lord, yes" said the captain. "a
rather reckon you've got an interest in
that steamer. Your beau is aboard hel
or I'll eat the cook. Come, tell us. l.
he a sailor man, or is he a passenger"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

Kisses The bridc on the forcbcdd.
But Wiusome felt that she had already
said too much. She laughed and shook
hands with the captain, who held her
fast and kept insisting on the lads
name" Then she was obliged to walk
slowly about the garden with the old
lady, who picked generous bouquet to
send to Miss Penelope, while Winsome
could have screamed with nervous i'm
patience, She longcd to be alone-alone
where no one could see her. She pulled
her veil over her face.
"Fcarc1-of frecklos:' asked Mrs Pea
body. Oh, how every one noticed every
thing! And there was Il message to take
and another kiss before she got away.
II don't know as ever saw Winsome
Douglass act SO sort of hity tity before"
said the old lady as she went into the
house again.
"Sairy," responded the old gentleman,
I'm right. There's lad at the bottom
of it. She don't care for shipping news.
Gals don't take an interest III anything
like that unless the hcaux are mixed up
with it."
"Ah." said the old lady. All maybe
you are right, captain, but whatever it is
= .,,;l,d bo,. ,,,,,,.,rs N.+'r,I1v ho,
manners is pretty"
road wifi, bcr hi, Irncb 6f mo,;goIds
.,,I ,,o,,,ia. lo3,.. sIi,,,,o, so,1fho,,,
wood onj e,ica mink. with bar VOL ovo,
bor focn o,,J Ld,. L..rt Tan+;r,, lilo =
t,i,, ho,,,,n,. ,,.a. IN. ono Losida ho,.,
snif Unr Grst tbon~,4 was tbat JacI,
v.as II or Ja@1 Wnf fo~ ,,,o,mont
co1,ld shn he1ie,c that bov.os NOT Oh t5nt
Voc, Good aud 4,,,o .,5 bororo1,In IN,
vcr so,,,othino 4cr,.;Lla hrJ hannorod ~
Iocl. pofo,o sbo roonlo6 Lnn,o hou.,
o,.o. <.o,,fo,.o ,..,,,o =, h.. o. ,.,,,,9,,,
Lorc1 t,-,t lo4to,.s ,,.,,.o s.',,,a+i,nos ioa+
1aal. t,5 ,-.,;+.a,, ~, 1a.,i,+ a,,I .',,-l
tI,i,,. L1 la,,l,Di =, ~, 1'. .,' ')',' ~,
Taal. a',o ...,,1I ,,,.1f '',1. ~
V,,,.;4, T., p,,,;e ,,.Ln,.o Lo tLn,,,rh+ tl,o,,
,,.a,1d ,,,a1., .hci,. 1,,,o, s+o,, o"I 1
,,,,1, ,o-f,,+;-,, <I,a ,,,. 49,. ~
.i'''' .',,o- .i wa '''0 ,'' VI
'.r WI" t7 'o' I '-' '',o ".',tll' 81 iio',
NJ. d I -- ,'o, VIC
49,. il1'li9 az.
So, I'9,'l' 90 '''' '''''' '''''' '''A'''9 0'
Nv t,, "0'.-'o'' ,....c., ..--.
llaV d "5''''''. a. - ''.S ie'.ei Sii9
'e'1 ~ 49, "'.' '.'. '', Iva, ''i 'e'C'"
81 io,.n oo',eS ,, ,'''''cJ' ''lIl' Sn9 Nas
it''i5 tAci'V't, " i'''l ,.!o 1ilpPe,. 'iie
ie1I , i''o .,'o ii'''0 po''0'i'O0 "oN' IL WAS
an ..Iln 49,, ''.'' ,,,.,ou p,n;, ~
.Hi "a, - ''IN ~ "''eI al 10 ~ W Aep'
'''5 ~ C" Ie. ioi' ,...;.,c
o'I W '!i9' I i''. 'icS.,1'e' 1oi " no,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02


And TO cut long story short, Jack
prevails.
Shortly Winsomo finds herself on his
arm ON the porch Of neat little parson-
age, close in the shadow of an old fash
toned church. A servant woman in can
and apron opens the door. Her master
is not we'll she says, but she thinks he
will see them, and after they have waited
in the parlor awhile an old, old man
rOmCs in.
Marry them? Oh, yes, yes. But he
must ask them some questions first. And
then he asks their ages, and hearing
that they are both orphans, and that
Jacl; is one and twenty, and that there
is 10 reason why he should not make
thom onc-cals in his servant woman
and hor husland-also in his service
and performs the ceremony. Jack has
his mothers wedding ring ON his finger.
With that he vods Winsome.
81 was onlya child when mother died, :"
he says But she told me to keep it fol
this time" This is why the old clergy.
man is filing out certificate, which
both sign and which the old people sign,
before he folds it and kisses the bride on
the forehead as 10 gives it to her.
"God bless you, my dear he says.
My wife would have liked to see this
wedding. She was fond of weddings.
We We're very happy ourselves" He
draws back the window curtain and lets
the light shine on a crayon portrait of a
mild little old woman in a cap. "Sho
IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

Enr ia" benefit of Nour family MAS written
on a small paCNoG, presented tua sufferer. lie
had insurance. but this package contained
Adameon'- Cough RaSam and restored him Ia
health after taking a few doScS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

i o. CT ,g1
r,oir 1i,as j., ,1od,ti,,. dra,.s and o,progs
,,. ' e., onross 4Lo ,,.ba,f and soc tl,o
o,,l7. Lno4 fa,. T on,r Dorl- irst o,,+ of
i,,,,,,,i,,1. 1;s4n,,ao
W., ,,.,i,',.s bor hands 1,o1.
,,,,,.l,. ~ l,or
.Pnor Cousin porelono" sovs Win.
comm "Cbo il ca a,nrebansivn 60 norr-
nrs She viii be FRIGHTENED to dootb
about mo 3,
"ttl +oloo,.,,,,, f., hor . eovs 1,c1,
"ro11l,o,, On, ,,oing r. Core;r c,,sv
1rovlond's " VJinso,ne snvs and lack tci.
eg,anhs 4o tba+ eject nt tbe nearest Of.
fco ..B,t wa won't 90 there now" he
1oclorae "Tu fake Won to SIMMER aud
IN tbo 4bcotnr Wn m,1st have lots tn
,o,no,,1 ,o,. ,,.I,i,o ,,-o ,ro on,,+ and 4bo
,,,o,no,,ts oro foo hliesfnl to waste and
Co7,sin e;rsv is - Good natnred soul who
| ,o,.o, ,,,ol.cs -, f,Ss about anvthipc, - So
| Wireo,no consents
rho,. bo,a er,,nor in 81 Iitflo room Nv
.,,o,,so1,,0s md no NAV 10 ,.T}o,noo AID
| 1,,li.4" 1,1;o4 i, , childish dol,r+,,,4o
and 4bo Rorao Is handsome. All fine
,.o.+ G,,,1,i1,l ,,ot+c,q NOT 70 o,r +u.o
newly welded lovers. Whenever the
lights are turned down, they clasp hands.
At last it is over, and after long, lin
aa,i, '',,' vail, +ho, Stand a+ Cousin S,s,.s
5on,.
con. nv derlinr. must leave you?o
siebs Jack IS he rincs the bell
"Ob. cannot bear if. " \Vinsome sobs.
Tbo,. Ioo!, mn ut tha borse. If !. nor
foctlv dark, Iacl, riprs AGAIN. A vim
dow in fine next houso is showed m.
"So,nebody for Mrs Havlaud;n asks a
voice
uvos mo'o,o " rer1ioe Jacl,
"cbe won't gvav aarlv this morning 70
nav = visit g" s.,id tho voice ON to her
! foiLs Naid She m,ohtn't he bocl, for, q
wool
"Ohr cries Wiusomc.
"An,. ,,o.4oo42r asks 4ho voice
"No flank Won feed, rn,lias The
window. ! closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

He-lIow are you and your husband liv-
ing now
She-Wo are boarding with our cook
Truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

MI d. Poor Aymer (after missing for the
third tin.el-VAe birds seem very shy this
seacou, Parker,
Parker--Ies, sir. Perhaps ii we fired to.
getherit might give them more confidence,
sir.-I.ife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How to Get Twenty-Five Hun.
drcd Dollars for Nothing.
The Winner has u Clear Gift OF q
Small Fortune, and the
Losers Have Patents that
May Bring Them in
Still More.

Nay bflnS Ilcln III
Still More.
Would you like to make twenty-five hun,
drcd dollars If you would read carefully
what follows and you may sec q way to do it.
The Press Claims Company dcvotes much
attention to patents. IT has handled tholis-
ands of applications for inventions, but it
would like to handle thousands more. There
is plenty Of inventive talent at large in this
country, needing nothing but encourage
mcnt to produce practical results That
encouragement the Press Claims Company
| proposes TO give.
NOT 50 HARD As II SEEMS.
y patent strikes most people as an appal-
lingly formidable thing The idea j, that
an inventor must be a natural genius like
Edison or Bell that he must devote years
TO dclvinE in complicated mechanical prob
lens and that he must spend a fortune on de-
licatc experiments before he can get a new
dcvic" to patentablc degree of perfection
| This dclu,on the company desires to disue
1t desires to get into the head of the public
clear comprehension OF the fact that it is
not the great. complex, and expensive inven-
tionS that bring the best returns to their at-
thorS but the little, simple, and cheap ones
the things that seem SO ab,udy trivial
that the average citizen would feel somewhat
ashamed of bringing them to the attention
of the Patent Office
Edison says that the profits he ha, received
from the patents on all his marvellous invcn-
tione have not been sufficient to pay the cost
OF his experiments But the man who con-
cciVed the idea of fastening q lit of rubber
cord to child'S ball So that it would come
back to the hand when thrown made a for
tune out Of his scheme. The modern sewing
| machine I1ip1f.ln az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

B7 MARY KYLE DALLAS.

|Copyrisht, 1893, Ivy American Press Associa-
ton
CHAPTER l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

Would you like TO make twenty-five hun.
drcd dollars If you would read carefully
what follows and you may sec q way to do it.
The Press Claims Company dcvotes much
attention to patents. IT has handled thous-
ands of applications for Inventions but it
would like to handle thousands more There
is plenty of inventive talent at large in this
country needing nothing but encourage
ment TO produce practical results. That
encouragement the Press Claims Company
UlDIpSps tD oiVp
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS.

District Attorney Cowan closed all
the blind pigs at Church's Ferry,
giving the proprietors the alternative
of being prosecuted or leaving the
county. Dispositions were made by
sixteen citizens, sufficient to secure
conviction.
The recent visit Of James G. Blaine,
Jr., to North Dakota was for the
purpose of seeing about the title of
thirty.seven and half acres OF land
near Pembina, which belongs to the
family. The title ia imperfect, and
he is trying to straightcn it out.
Gov. Shortridge has approved the
bill for the state elevator at Duluth
or Superior. He regards it far from
being perfect, yet hopes it may lead
to some practical scheme for pro-
tecting the interests of the grain
growers of the northwest. The
governor has approved the vital
statistics bill, and allows the bill
requiring the use of Dakota coal in
all state, county, town and school
buildings to become law without
his signature: also the Glendale in
dustrial school and the bill relating
to drainage. This clears up all
bills sent him by the legislature.
The most important of all failed
one because it was stolen, and one
for lack of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
signature, ard the other through the
carelessness of the enrolling COM
mittee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
A Nieht In a Clstern.

George Collenge and Phillip Zetek,
of Scotland this state, have lived a
portion of their lives in a way which
will always furnish them a good
story to tell. These two young men
had planned to clean out cistern on
the premises where they worked.
They room together and waking up
about o'clock at night saw that a
light rain was falling. They were
caught with a streak OF industry and
arose from bed and proceeded to clean
the cistern. Collenge was to go
down into the hole, and Zetek was to
pull up the refuse matter. The
former, who weighed $50 pounds, tied
a rope around his waist and told
Zetek to let him down carefully.
Zetek weighs 1876 pounds, which un-
der the circumstances was a little
light. Collcnge swung off into the
cistern, and Zetck at once conceived
the idea that he would go down too,
not because he wanted to, but because
Collenge's $50 pounds urged him to do
it. Collenge arrived at the bottom
but small part of second before
Zetek, but Notwithstanding the short
separation, the boys embraced each
other rather too affectionately to suit
Collenge, who was on his back in the
water. An examination in the
Egyptian darkness of the cistern
showed no injuries sustained by the
fallen heroes. After good laugh
the boys set up howl for help, but
none came. The rain fell faster and
faster and the water rose in the cis-
tern higher and higher, and the boys
became very anxious. Up crept the
water hour by hour until it reached
the necks of the boys, who were al
most chilled to death. The young
men had made their adieus to earth
when Henry Youngman rescued them
from their watery bed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
The Divorce Law.

The following is the full text of the
new divorce law passed by the legis-
lature:
A divorce must not be granted
unless the plaintiff in good faith has
been Il resident of the state of South
Dakota for at least six months next
preceding the commencement of the
action; and in no case shall be granted
without personal service of the
summons within this state, or per-
sonal service of the summons and
order of publication in case of nom
resident defendant until the plaintiff
shall have been bona-tide resident
of the state for one year next
preceding the granting of such
divorce.
1t is an amendment to Section 257s
of the compiled laws.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
Presidential po.tot,,ce Terms.

Below is a full list of the presiden-
tial offices in the state with salaries
attached and date of expiration Of
appointments:
Aberdeen-Romulo A. Mills, sss,soo, Jan. 9,
1854.
Alexandria Robert Dot, $1,000, May %,
1884.
Armour-T b. Roberts. $1,000. Feb 6. 1905.
Britton-J. w. Banbury, 1900, March %,
1891.
Brookings-w. IL. Skinner, Il 500, Dec. IL,
1895.
Canton-N. q. Nash, sl3Od. March q. 1924.
Centerville-Mrs. NJ. q. PAWS, $1,000, Nov
%, 1sfl.
Chamberlain-J.A A. stroabe, Sl,40o, July l.
1894.
0Clark-E. f Conklin, 81, 100, Dec. ~, 1888.
Columbia-C. E. Baldwin, Sl,l0O, Dec. IL
lsM.
Deadwood--w. II. whalen, 5000. Jan. 20
1884.
Dell Rapias-W. G. Nesbit, si,loo, Dec. l7
1874.
I,esmet-C. b. Mcdonald, $1,000, Feb. %
1s9,.
Elk point-C. +. .Mallahan. Sl,OOO, Dec. 27
1856
Flandlreau-W y. Hess. 81, GOO. Jan. ~, 1s9.
GrotOn-.I. u. Reeves, 81, ,i0o Dec. ~, 1898.
Hill City-Jos. Hare, 81 100 March 81, 1906.
Hot Springs-W. r. Morgan. 3l,4OO, Jan. q
1sA5
fiur0n-John Longstaff. s9,s00, Feb. I, 1894
Ipswich-J. ID. Jones, $1,000, dec. 81, 1893
Lead City-l. p. jenkins, sl,i0O, Dec. 5, 1894
Madison--A. Cameron. Sl,t00. Dec. 20, 1893.
Milbank-A. j. Bleser, 81, 400, Feb. IA, 1895.
Mille-F NJ. Mead. 81, 100, Sept. 8. 1s94.
Mitchell-.J. w. Beattie, g 100, March 9. 1894
Parker-J. J. Cutter sl,20O, March 10, 1881
Pierre-R. +. Gregory. ss,2O0. Dec. 81. 1893.
Plankinton-W. S. Anderson, Sl4O0. Jan. 10
1894.
Rapid City-sl,eoo. J. NJ. Blakeiey, Ma,cl
12, 1884.
RedHeld-O. s. Basfor<l, sl.iOO. bee. 20 1871
ScOtland-Sl.2O0, w. B. Robinson, Dec. q
1sss.
Sioux falls-ss,soo. b. +. Campbell, Dec. 81
1893.
sturgis-sl,lO w. S. Chase, Oct. 1, 1894.
vermillion-Sl,5Oo S.W. kidder. Dee. &C
1SG,.
watertown-s2,1oo, w. II. Donaldson, Dec
~. ls.El.
Webster-sl,3O 900. W. T. HaveIs Jan. 81, 1874
WoOnsocket-s1, 100, A. Simpson, Jan. III, 1874
yanhtOn-S2.00O. w. $. Bowen, Dec. 81, 1881
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-03-31
THE STATE FAIR.
Ii will BE Held in Aberdeen Sept. 1,tl
to 18th Inclusive.

The State Board of Agriculture
completed it's labors and adjourned
late Friday evening. Aberdeen was
given the fair for this year, bonus
of 81, 500 and the free use of the build
ings and grounds being guaranteed by
a committee of citizens. The new
officers elected were:
Secretary-W. F. T. Bushnell o.
Huron.
Treasurer-JamesS Sebree of Pierre.
Executive Committee-C. N. Harris
of Aberdeen, Chas. Keith of Volga
and Frank Byrnes of Miranda.
The treasurer will, it is expected,
begin the payment OF unpaid pre-
miums and other outstanding indebt-
edness some time this week, funds
for this purpose now being available.
The unpaid premiums amount to
$3,slO.9O and there is due from the
state 81, 1866 appropriated by the last
legislature to pay deficiencies.
The fair will be held in September
from the llth to the 18th inclusive.