davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

TnouGu Colonel Cash, of South Caro-
lima, is not TO be prosecuted for his part in
the murder Of Marshal Richards, the fact
that he goes about armed witha Winclcs-
ter rriile is n tribute to the growth OF bet
ter public sentiment in his region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

TIE Republican party has reduced the
National debt-a war debt-irom $780,
100000 toSi, ,+40,000,000, and cut down the
interest from $4,000 900 a year to S5O,-
100000. This is q specimen OF "Republi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
DIDN'T GET AtuUn COMFORT.
The Investigations VI n ..Scntincl" Reporter
Et g5F Mt Pittsburgh, M 7ls IA +

II n oil
- "lA NJ IT. ,t.nurrh - i''po''eF -
p,r.rsn,,n,, ,,,. " "saH,s" c','',,','ha' IL. :. .
: : is'n"sH',, seP.esA'FF "a reporter
OF tho Chron'c!c Telegraph learned the iol.
lowing III regard to the above story: A
representative of thc, Indiananol;s S,n,;n.,
r.aa :, p;,;.,,,,,h -. .,a', .'''.s se"".e
""' =. t.'apu's.. io' u "eeh or more look.
ing up evidence in regard to the subject,
He Waited n nDuhcr of prominent men
here aud worked in secret With sucb nid
os ,,o oor,J ,,,.s;,, M 49,, -, - "'n
Us ne eou'u oo''''h. : ne points which me ne
wished to locate definitely were where
the marriage took iplacc, when 1t took
place who:nc,rformcd il and What ro,c,o,r,,s
av;stn1 $ni ia tao, ~ II. .,,'s ,sso':1
eS's.e.' S.' ~ ene lao!, u'at tae .narfiasesdld
not take place In kentuckyas is, generally
supposed 1t is stated that the .Seutind
renrcscntat;yc d;sc,ovcrod th,t tbo. ,n,,
~. ,,,aas az ~ I,,,, .s W, .,'1''
fE. suoS ,l5e ~ N, sns saneElana res
vyoeant v,s n,nreHn 9u,en near The
p;esen. taH"e5le plNn al.o opposite III
my III eI4sess' p ~ Inc ceremony was perform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
,NVlscONsIN 4 SURE srATE.
Pounds $Dlsntrcction Not I,,ks,y.,o Cau,
~ isftfE - Munl Trnuh1o Ftif't['.e -

Pounds Dlsahfcction Not tAk4,y 10 capse
I ii5 Il. "a MUpA TraphAo:
WAelHssEes, September 44.-yhe Essn.
i''9 ssar Of thiaicity tsots out % be indie
pendent, in Nallties, but Its editors were
formerly Democratic correspondents here, lei /,
and the paper has q decided leaning "a,
ward the Democratic calpp The spsIow- i
iins paragraph; ti!!.isA Is 'Hot ilalterinug ia
Fna1epnHtaHt55pppp oSS tsceht DeniiocrNtic vun,
Y ySrt' may therefore es accepted as srella-
Dle: q .s ~, : IS II x ~ + tr
NBlaine and Logan will carry Nyiscon.
slR by 1900 majority the disalIeqtlon q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

TnE sudden death OF Secretary Folger
removes IN honest man, fine lawyer and
IN efficient public servant. It was rs a
judge that Secretary Folgcr$won his best
laurels, and in that capacity he will be
best remembered. AS Secretary OF the
Treasury he attended closely 10 his bus
ness. With no opportunity to be brilliant
he was safe and always to be relied upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

NloRE than two thousand Blaine and
Logan clubs have been formed in the
State Of New York. The man from Maine
is "not quite forgot or forsaken" in the
Empire State. Si5a ,,ss5s5 &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

IT is to be hoped that unemployed
statesmen will wait until the remains Of
Secretary Folger have been laid away be-
fore scmmbling for the place which death
has made vacant. 75-5s5, 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

IT is bad season for Mr.. George Will
inn Curtis and tho other Willipns-Walli-
pnscs. They arc. drawing 80 badly that
there is some thought Of closing tho house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

A nAlLnoAD war Of cut rates for passen-
gers seems to be impending. Cut rates
and cut dividends 60 together. At such
times he laughs best who OWNS no railroad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

II Governor. Cleveland can reform some
oiIhe leiormcrsswhp nres following him
he will make a good beginning. EAnd
then he might try his hand on himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

TnEy have II Prohibition ticket in Ken
,ucky. But the fine old bourbon article
OF the vintage Of '3e will be tho popular
thing MS ,srAl. 81 NJ AZ ss}T7%gg a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

I Parkersburg has a. lire alarm system
worked in connection with the telephone
system. The city hopes ere long to have
TIRE alarm boxes. "a NJ q, IA 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

NEXT week will be Fair week. Wheel.
ins will try to makc It pleasant for all
comeB, and the Fair will be zone Of the
finest" .'g-.E"N VIZ FISH, s'3g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
5DLAINE E!LIBEL \ SUIT.
THE sES11SEL PAPER,
The Roply OF tho Journnl-It Insists On the
Truth Of Its Assertions md Propounls
Some Intcrrogntorics--Nvi,a u Rc.
Y s-NT porter Learned ut rlttsburgll.y !, 81

| A INnIk y A p0I 10 1yn Santauhnr I--'II
a,u,,.ar iot.s s,.,, .n, 1 ~ ~,
""s"c' VI .'c ''e"'",' company =" .N'
Blaine libel suit was filed in the Unitet
States Court this morning. The dcicns,
nlmits tbe nr;n,;p, and nu,,,;sb;n, of m,
ns,;.,a ...s,r,, ] ;. ,.H H. rs =, .,.. M
"'.'sao eo',p'a'neo VI III ''s 'ss"e VI A"Su'
y, 1881, and denies that It was false IN an!
particular thereof. at. .sets forth that
Jamcs g. B,,;ro wos ,nnrric3 n t,arrietl
stanwood ut Pittsburgh, on or about
March 20, 1851; that prior to TINT time
N;ss ,cr coI,,s ,at p'ne s,. ;a suu.lIt,' ~
make reparation fer lie wrom" done but
being afterwards strongly urged thereto
anu violently threatened = with cllas-
~ .sot''oh ~. anu pMnisi.ines 'netui.'
,pcrchance repentinr him of tho evil he
lnarried her, us stated. Tint in June fol-.
lowing child was born, known as Stan,
wood Blaine, which lived two or three.
years, and was always acknowledged by
the plaintiff and his wife us their son. Dy
reason whereof the. defendants say the
matters and things set forth in the article
recited are true nnd the san,c being true
they we're published OF and concerning
said plaintiff by the defendants us they
justly und lawfully might do. The lc.
fentlants ile with their answer Il. number
OF interrogatories and require that the
same be answered by the plaintiff under
oath positively and without evasion with.
in such time It's may, be limited By the
court thereby, among which are the fol.
lowing:
.. TIE "sESr1SrI's 's" 1Srrrroo Arou,rs.
Sstoto aLor ~, n,n,l,.,o ,oit rn,,a,,.,.
2'a.o Wv Mi.en you ill'u'iy ICY Nen'uekys'
II you resided there ut any time. ~
7 When you went there from where you
was mkt cmn)ovod9 FTg
=. -. 49,: ,,: Il
80 -! F" ''''' BUSINESS VI e"'"''s
II you answer that the maiden name OF
your wife. was Harriet Stanwood, state
finn,lv;,aft Ean,ncl.,, and ,lo,
mi where vGm nnxt W. NM har '"" "'ie' 1'O'
Give 'th.' S,,to % nr,T r,a"no, ,,o,,. ~
r;ao. AMI ~" na,""s @ r. XIV W. =, !oer ii"a
,ices yourself ,nJ % VITO ,vhn S .pra easos ,1s ne
~ IL: ] 'nccns;n,S ny "''e "No "e'e l'ese''
" uSVb W n l. acona;n,,noo,,o1 ,o,, ,,.,.,, ,,a,h
,tunwood? What rslat;"m W." wns ho ''' = J",V au.
)" ~" Wv son ro', .' 'u@;'u ,Mi "us ~ WY
,ora.,; @ ;ou sU or .,,iGu' n' ..n VIVA. con.
,im henr. " s,;d ule,T narrno VI" "m mair WIN
' 'c.1ri nmd S!IM Sara ll;Ie t concerning 'hS
nv occmr o"d ' uhot nv as sas, mi; i.,eiHIeM, "
Vns No. W. ~ N..'. as o,;l, Mi eGu wv unlie
,orn on Tho 'S isth "1s ,av v' funa t ,s:i
% rharo o d;d te so;a ia''. ;i wv " June, 1901, ahu
,uried and ' in what v uu %eir M'ls ,ha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

PRESENTLY we shall hear in Wheeling
the ecyclone tones.oi the Hon. E. Willis
Wilson ~ -.
One whom the music OF his ownyniil tongue
Doth rsysli, like enchanting hlrmony.
lie has frightened the owls out OF their
slulnbcr, and the note OF the plaintivc
panther is slenccd in awful dread. a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

TuEDemocratic opposition to, a iair and
basincss.likc tenure in the Civil Service is
not new. In Shakespcare's time, the Dem
ocratic party being i'll power, OF course,
kissing went by favor; so that the band
was moved to complain: s$;.i s,;,.i if
IT'S the curse OF service; = 4 st5ri .
Pctcrment goes by letter aud affection, 4 y.
Not by the old gratation, when each scconds
Stood heir to the first. = y !
There is merit in the "old gradation,'
but the Democracy doesn't appreciate it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05
Gha G,teltiiQ)els1rll:fl':1':. l:l':'
Oilce. Nos. ab and ~ Fourtcentl, Street.
Orn esteemed Democratic friends arc
getting some comfort out Of Vermont.
"SIan wants but little hero below.n lM
Tmr Massachusetts, Democracy may re-
pndate Butler, but with Butler out what
IL Iet, Of the Massachusetts Democrats?

NopopY has been ablo to liscovcra new
defense for Judge Woods. The old one is
50 badly tainted thatit won't keep in this
w,othpr NF ." "a. .mN. Y j |.h.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

= . d . . e >
y, BUSINESS SUSPENDED AT TILE TREASURY;
4 He afterwards Informed m Associated
Pross reporter that all tho mail and ex-
press matter Is received as usual, but that
nothing is sent out from the Department,
and nothing goes on the record rs having
been done on that day. He said that tho
relations Of tho Treasury Department With
the business worldfwerof s,ioh tlat it Was
important that il should be tciosod us sci.
dom as possible. He thought that by li.
rection Of the President the Sub. Treasures
and other! outside bureaus Of the nepart.
ment would be closed for coupleof hours
Mt least on the day Of the Secrctary's iu-
neral. 4 z = !%:: n ;eS . a [ y.
% Mr.. Coon, ns soon as ste received the
news of theleath oithe Secretary, notified
the Postmaster General, Whois the only
Cabinc: officer In tho city, and but!i;sen,
kilograms to the President, Informing tho
latter that they had received the news oi
the death Of Mr.,Foiger. s3s. y
Assistant Secretary. French; Of tho Treas.
ury, hasrbeen .in-Europe- ior: some time;
and is now, on;his way home. Ills absence
leaves Mr., Coon the only Assistant Secre,
! ltary here, and he has been acting Sec,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

We are not in the habit OF considering
New England rs specially distinguished
for agriculture, and YET the annual pro-,
duct from her soil is greater in value than
all the gold taken from the mines Of Cali
fornia and Australia in the richest year OF
their fabulous Weld. y. n W. u '-ll-lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-05

can extravaganza"
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

THE Mr.. Lauer, of Omaha, whose
brutal treatment of his wife was the
subject of special dispatch from that
point in Wednesdays paper, is heart
broken over the exposure. His friends
claim that 'shis temper is so terribly
high that he does things while under
its influence that he would net think
of doing when in his right mind"
We have heard that plea before. But
we have noticed that these men with
terrible tempers seldom or never lose
control of them in the presence of an
able-bodied man. 1t is only when
their rage is excited by a woman or a
child thatit becomes so slippery they
cannot hold on to it. We do not re-
member to have heard of Mr.. Lauer
as fighter, hence we conclude he
has temper of the slippery kind.
We have sort of extra-judicial opin-
ion about a man who has it, &c the
effect that New Jersey Justice is about
the only thing that will reach his
case-Topics.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

PRINCE BISMARCK perhaps receiv-
ed the heaviest left handler of his long
career when Tom Ochiltree drew his
portrait in the American House of
Commons. Tom said bismarck, the
arrogant chancellor, intoxicated with
the alcohol Of egotism (beer::), a syco-
plant of Imperialism, had acted a
characteristic part When the chan
ceilor finds some English scholar ca
pable Of rendering these memorable
words into resounding German, and
not afraid to do it in his presence, he
will send for old Won Moltke to swear
in seven languages.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27
AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF AN ORDINANCE TO
PREVENT CERTAIN ANIMALS RUNNING
AT LARGE AND PROVIDING FOR


PREVENT CERTAIN ANIMALS RUNNING
AT LARGE AND PROVIDING FOR
IMPOUNDING SAME.
BE IT ORDAINED, By the Chairman and Board
of Trustees of the Village of McCook:
SEC. l. That section of an ordinance to
prevent certain animals running at large and
providing for impounding same be ammended
so as to read as follows:
SEC. 2. The Chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees, ma jOrity of the Board concurring there
in may at any meeting of said Board appoint
any suitable person who is a resident of the
village, having the qualification of an elector,
as Pound Master, who shall hold his office I'M
til the end of the village year, or until removed
by the Board of Trustees, and who shall take
and subscribe an oath to faithfully and impair
TALLY perform his duties as such officer, and
he shall give bond to the village in the sum of
$500, with two or more good and sufficient
srreties, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of his duty, and it shall be the duty of
said officer to enforce the provisions of this
ordinance, and he shall be entitled to such
fees and compensation for his services as is
therein provided, and wherever any person
shall find any animal running at large, con-
trary to the provisions of the proceeding Sec
ton, he may Immediately take up and impound
said animal.
SEC. 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are hereby re.
pealed.
SEC. 8. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage, approx.
al and publication according to law
Passed and approved March 18th. 1884.
Attest: j. E. BERGER, Chairman
F. NJ. KIMMELL, Clerk.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27
ORDINANCE No. II.

REGULATING THE PLANTING AND GROWING OF
SHADE TREES IN THE VILLAGE STREETS.
BE 1T ORDAINED, By the Chairman and Board
of Trustees of the Village of McCook:
SEC. l. 1t shall hereafter be lawful for any
person owning lot in this village to plant
shade trees in the street in front of said lot
SEC. 2. That it shall be unlawful for any
person to plant any shade or other trees i'm the
streets of this Village within less than eight
feet from the front of said lot, if the same be
a residence lot, or within less than ten feet il
IT be q business lot, and, that if but one row of
at which the same shall be planted from
boundary line of the street, and if more than
one row of trees be planted, the second row
shall be four feet from the first row. and i'm no
case more than twelve feet from the boundary
line of said street.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage approy.
al and publication according to law
Passed and approved March 10Th, 1885,
Attest J. T.. BERGER Ch:Iiru1au
+. VI. kIMMEIL, Clerk.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27
WE see that educational men and

WE see that educational men and
journals are making good deal Of
noise about industrial and technical
education. The proper place for this
kind of education is the workshop,
and the method system of appren-
ticeship, covering in every case three
to five years. The smattering of a
mechanical trade which boys may OBJ
tain at school does more harm than
good. No boy can obtain thorough
knowledge of any craft under five
years steady application to it, and
that under the best order of personal
instruction. The instructor must be
as much interested as the apprentice.
Thirty years pretty steady application
to a trade and contact with thousands
of men who profess to be journeymen
at it, convinces us that not one man
in a hundred who gains his living by
1t is really accomplished workman.
Not one in fifty know as much about
it as well versed apprentice should
have acquired by the end Of his term.
Skilled workman are growing fewer
every year, while the number of in
competents is steadily increasing.
What is needed is not an opportunity
for ''tinkering" in the schools, but a
return to the old-fashioned system
which prevented a man from obtain
ing work as a jour unless he had his
graduation papers from the boss who
taught him the trade.--Topics.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

A SALT LAKE machinist has invent.
ed what is called a ''balance engine, D
and it is so constructed that there is
70 friction either in the pistons or in
the valve. The latter is so free from
wear and tear that the steam escapes
in steady columns instead Of in puffs,
as in ordinary engines.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27
i TEMPERANCE LECTURE

The following extracts were taken
from one of the lectures of J. j. Tai
bot, who recently died from the effects
of drunken debaueh at Elkhart,
Indiana:
"But now the struggle is over, l
can survey the field and measure the
losses. / had position high and holy
The demon tore from around me the
robes of my sacred Office, and sent me
out, churchless and Goddess, very.
kissing and byword among men. At
terward l had business large and lu-
crative and my voice was heard in
large courts, pleading for justice,
mercy and right. But the dust gath
cred ON my books and no footballs
crossed the threshold of the drunk
ards office. l had money, ample for
all necessities, but it took wings, and
went to feed the Golfers of the devils
which possessed me. l had a home,
adorned with all that wealth and the
most exquisite taste could buy. The
devil crossed its threshold, and the
light faded from it's chambers the
fire went out on the hottest of affairs,
and leading me from the portals, de-
spair walked forth from me and sor-
row and anguish fingered within. /
had children beautiful to me at least
as dream of the morning-and they
had so entwined themselves around
their fathers heart that no matter
where it might wander, ever it came
back to them on the wings of a faith
er's nndying love. The destroyer
took his hand in his and led them
away. l had wife whose charms of
mind and person were such that to
see her was to remember, and to know
her was to love her. For thirteen
years we walked the rugged path of
life together, rejoicing in its sunshine
and sorrowing in its shade. The in
fernal monster would not esSn spare
me this. l had a mother, who for long
years had not left her chair, victim
of suffering and disease, and her choic-
est delight was rejecting that the les
sons taught at her knee had taken
root in the heart of her youngest born,
and that he was useful to his fellows,
and an honor to her who bore him.
But the thunderbolt even reached
there and did it's most cruel work.
Other days may cure all but this. All,
me !! never reproach from those lips,
only shadow of unspoken grief gath
ering on her dear old face only a
tender hand laid more lovingly upon
my head +; only a closer clnging to
the cross only piteous appeal to
heaven if her cup was at last not full
And while her boy ragged in his wild
delirium two thousand miles away,
the plying angels pushed the golden
gates ajar, and the mother of the
drunkard entered into rest. And thus
stand, a clergyman without a church,
barrister without brief or business,
a father without a child, husband
without wife, a son without parent,
a man without hope-all swallowed
up in a maelstorm of drink"
N
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

Mr.. BURDETTE, of the Hawkeye,
was brutally assaulted by an insur-
ance agent. There are moments in an
editors life when even humorist can
extract no fun from the situation.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-03-27

OSCAR WILDE says Americans are
always in hurry. They made some
haste, 1T must be admitted, in forming
an opinion OF the English clown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05
FATAL ARRAY

A fight occurred Tuesday evening
at Moran, between Sam Engle and w.
w Smith, partners in the broom facto-
ry at that place, which resulted in the
death of Mr.. Engle. As is usual in
such cases there are almost number
less stories afioat and it is next to i'm
possible to learn the exact facts in re-
gard to the tragedy. Mr.. Beck was
i'll Moran Wednesday, and he reports
the generally accepted version OF the
affair out there is follows: On Mon
day Mr.. Smith called at Engle's house
to see him, but he was not at home.
When he came home the next evening
he was somewhat under the influence
of liquor, and it seems that his wife
told him of Smiths visit and leased
him about it until he came to believe
that Smith had wronged him. Snatch
ing up butcher knife he ran over to
Smiths house and called to him to
come out, that he was ready for him.
Smith came out and knocked Engle
down. The latter got up and started
to run. Smith followed him and when
near the stock yards struck him over
the head with a hoe handle or some
heavy club again knocking him down.
This time he did not get up, and
Smith, becoming alarmed, had him
carried into the house, and went for
physician. DR.. Fulton was summoned
but was unable to go. The physicians
of Moran, and DIR. Cummings of Bron-
son, waited on the wounded man and
found that his skull had been crushed.
Nothing could be done to save him
and he died on Wednesday afternoon.
At this writing Thursday morning)
Smith has not yet been arrested.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05
THE G. A. 3. FAIR.

Everybody will be glad to learn that
the G.. A. r. Post has decided to hold
another fair during holiday week. The
fair last year was week OF solid
enjoyment for everyone concerned and
the one contemplated this year will
surely be no less a success. The same
general plan will be followed out
that was adopted last year, with the
exception that there will be short en-
tertainment on the stage each even
ing. The fair will begin on Christmas
eve, with a Christmas tree, and will
continue-omitting Sunday-one week
The executive committee is composed
as follows; II. NJ. Miller, w. H. Nc
Clure, VIM. Knapp, ]. NJ. Mcdonald
and w. H. Ihrig. An auxiliary COM
mittee of ladies, Mrs. c. NJ. Simpson,
Mrs. Harmon Scott, Mrs. J. d. Grea-
son, Mrs. Nettie English and Mrs. o.
car Foust, have kindly consented to
serve. These committees are already
hard at work and no pains will be
spared to make the fair repeat the
grand success of last year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL JoTTINGs.

Now for solid months work before
Christmas!
Two days of vacation leave slim
picking for the jotters.
Since the last jottings we have re-
ceived pleasant calls from Supt. Hen
derson and Rev. Z. S. Miller. Visit
ors are always welcome both to schol-
ars and teachers and we wish they
were more frequent.
Mr.. A. f. Culbertson, who attended
the High School last year, re-entered
last Monday as member of the 9th
grade.
The following is list of the names
and average of those who have the
highest standing in their respective
grades. 10th grade-Medea Brewster,
average 9S; average class SO. 9th
grade-Fannie Mcclure, average 81;
average class IS. Sth grade-Olive
DUNCAN aud Effie Scott, averages 81:
average class 81. 9TH grade-Louis
Thayer, average 95; average class 81.
The boys of the school are indebted e
Louis Thayer for redeeming their rec
ord.
We understand that one ofour school
girls has been accused OF being
Helena" She emphatically denies
the assertion and we do not doubt bel
veracity.
The NJ. I. and J. G. T. will give
their undivided support to the G. A
r. fair. Two JoTTERs.