davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
Later County Returns.

Later County Returns.
The following is the vote in Hart
ford precinct Tuesday.
Decentralization, 191; Cleveland.
116.
Governor-Humphrey. 191; Martin,
1IS.
Congressman-Ryan, 100; Over
myer, lis.
Judge-Graves, 1877; Randolph, 100.
Probate Judge-Combs, 235; PeytOn
II.
Commissioner-Bitl 2Oe; Jacobs,
100.
Mr.. Combs can certainly feel proud
of the vote given him in his own pre-
cinct. The county returns came in
slower since this election than for
years. One of the board from EImen-
daro precinct came in Wednesday
especially to bring in the poll books.
On arriving here he found he had left
them at home, and was compelled to
travel the long distance again.
Waterloo Township.
For President Harrison, ia; Cleve.
For Congressman-Ryan, l2l; Over
myer, "a.
For Governor-Humphrey, III; Mar.
tin, 81.
For Judge, 5th District-Grave 12G
Randolph, 81.
For State senator-Tucker, 10
Gray, 81.
For Observation-Disclosures Mil.
Ter, 11s: Whitmore, 55.
For Probate Judge-Combs. 124
Peyton, 48.
For County Attorney-FlOry, 122
Smith, =.
For Clerk District Traylor
122: Spiker, So.
For School Superintendent-Ste
phens, 122; Bishop. 81.
For Commissioner-Loy, 90; Grims-
ley, 81.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Trustee-Burns, "a; Weaver, 90.
Clerk-MiIler, 50; Traylor, 81.
Observation-Disclosures, I57.
Justices Walstrom, 11s; Waters
81.
Constables- Fayer, 116; Pollock
lO2.
IVY PRECINCT.
Decentralization. s5; Cleveland
Governor-Humphrey, IS; Martin ,33.
Congressman-Ryan, IS; Overmyer
Judge-Graves, So; Randolph, so.
Probate Judge-CoombS, IS; Peyton.
SO.
Commissioner-Loy, IS; Grimsley
So.
ALLEN PRECINCT.
Harrison SO, Cleveland ..
Humphrey Oh, Martin %.
| Ryah SO, OYermyer %.
Graves go, Randolph IS.
COMBS 80. Peyton ..
! Flory 95. Smith 10.
10y So, Grimsley So. Holderness S.
SUMMIT PRECINCT.
/ Harrison 80, Cleveland 80.
Humphrey 81, Martin 81.
| Graves. 81. Randolph Al.
Coombs 80, Peyton q.
ANERTCUS.
Harrison 237, Cleveland 1872.
Humphrey 81, Martin 141.
Graves 234, Randolph 1872.
Coombs 237; Peyton 134.
Flory 30. Smith 1O8.
10y 212, Grimsley 1873, Holderness
| tuniOn labor SO.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15

THE only hope for democrat in Kan
sas is during an ''Off year.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15

The street cars were gotten ont Fri.
day morning. but failed 70 run
Three teams Of mules were hitched to
q large scraper, but this failed to re-
move the snow and the cars were aban-
doned. Late in the afternoon several
hands were put to work shoveling OF
| the annW and the sIuah.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
The Storm.


1t was remarkable storm that has
just passed over US. Whatever damage
occurred happened to the telegraph
and fruit bearing trees. The latter
were injured quite a good deal.
If the weather had been cool
er they would not have
suffered as they did. The snow being
soft and moist stuck on whatever it
hit.
1t began falling about midnight
Thursday night and continued all of
yesterday. AS it was above the
freezing point and the ground wet a
good part of it melted as it fell.
Still it remains yette the depth of sew
eral inches, impeding travel and COM
pletely blocking street cars, which wer
unable since yesterday morning until
this afternoon to leave the barns. The
depth Of snow that fell could not have
been less than eighteen inches.
The sun arose bright and clear
this morning and began to get in his
work on 1.-THE beautiful" By noon to-
day the streets presented a frightful
condition of slush and water running
in all directions. 1t was almost neces-
sary to swim to get across the streets
this afternoon. Pedistrianism was
cruelty hampered on a Saturday after
noon when the boys and girls love &C
cording to custom to get out and
promenade for two or three hours.
Damages to the wires was consider
able. All of yesterday and to-day but
one wire into this city was in working
order. and that was the wire to Par
sons and the southeast. Many tele.
graph poles were down. caused by the
wires breaking while those on the op
posite side pulled them over. Between
Lawrence aEd Topeka fifty poles an
reported down. The amount o!
damage thus occurring causes consider
able delay in repairs which are yet IA
from completion
We CLIP the following cOmplimentar.
notice OF JIG. Burchfield from the
Chase County Leader Of November 9Th
It shows the effective work which Mr.
Burchfield did during the canvass:
J. G. Burchfield. the Lyon count!
blacksmith, verified the old saying
| viz: 1.-THE workman is known by hi
chips.'' He did excellent work in thi
county and the glorious victory is tn
result OF his efforts. Hurrah 70
Burch field. Come again, please.
Alfred G. Gibson died at the resi-
dence of Stephen Henshaw Frida,
morning at IL o'clock. His death re
suited from the caying in of q sans
bank on the Neosho where he and 9th.
ers were loading wagons His remain
will be shipped to Peabody for inter
ment.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15

noble uss Of them by donating them,
e We are reliably informed. to char
rtable purposes. He gave to the
Ladies' benevolent association Of
Empcria-s25o, to . Wisconsin family
800, to an Emporia widoW-s50
tor another lady in need in this city SIS
to miscellaneous charitable uses slS5
He meant to give the W. B. c., as We
understand. ESQ, but finding that after
deducting the amount Of his other do
nations only $40 remained of his. VIM
nings, he added $40 Of his own money
and gave them cheek for $50, the
amount he intended they should have.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15

Miss Ella Piatt, of the class Of 'Ss,
and her assistant teacher at Hamilton,
while returning from teachers meet
ing at Virgil last Saturday evening
met with what might have proved a
very fatal accident. but luckily they es-
capped with few bruises. Their horse
became unmanageabIe and ran away
throwing them out OF the buggy.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l5, 1888.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1888-11-15
ELY'S
Cream Balm

Cleanses the Ma
sal Passages, Al
lays Pain and In.
dammation, and
Heals the Sores
and Restores the
senses of Taste
and Smell.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

MARKETS-[Chicago, Mondaya fter
noon, Jan. 23.-[At the afternoon session
transactions were light and prices declin-
ed but trifle from the closing at l P. M.
Wheat closed s cent lower, corn d
cent lower, and oats e cent lower. Mess
pork closed a shade easier.
No. Wheat-January closed at 76
cents, FEBRUARY at rs cents, March at 1914
cents, May sold at 821s and 823s cents,
and closed at 82I cents, or a cents
under the closing price on Saturday.
June closed at S2B cents.
Corn-January and February closed
together nominal at 477s cents, March
4814@48I cents May sold at 52A@-
52B and 53@531s cents, closing at inside
prlce.
Oats-Near futures nominally as at l
p. NJ. May sold at 33 and $685. cents,
closing at 33 cents.
Mess Pork February $13.s5, May at
$14.25@14271a.
Lard-February $7.S5, March $7.4211E,
May $7.55@75711.
Short Ribs-February 81. 40 bid, March
$3.50 bid, May $765@7671S.
Other Markets. = Weakness charac-
terizsd the leading outside wheat and
corn markets, closing sales being at al
most inside figures, a decline of q to l
cent on wheat and a to19 cent on corn.
Wheat-May closed in New York at
92% cents, st. Louis S33s cents, Toledo
SO cents, Milwaukee 804 cent, Duluth
8l$s cents.
Corn-May clos ID in New York at 81 q
cents, st. Louis 491s cents, Toledo 541s
cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
CHICAGO TO Los ANGELES, CALI RNIA, WITH
OUT CHANGE OF CARS.

CHICAGO TO Los ANGELES, CALF RNIA, WITH
OUT CHANGE OF CARS.
On January lat the rate from [ cago to
California points and return advanc from
$50 to 500. Regardless of the adva % in
the rate, the Chicago & Alton Railroa. ill
run one more through Pullman Palace Buff
fet and Drawing Room Sleeping Car Excur-
sion, without change of cars, to Los Angeles,
at the old rate of $50 for the round trip. Ex-
cursion will leave Chicago, Thursday, Febru-
airy 16, at 12:05 P. M. (noon). Tickets good
to return for six months. Passengers will
have the privilege of selecting any route re.
turning, and of stopping over at pleasure
within the limit of ticket. Sleeping-car &C.
commodations should be reserved at an early
date. For further information and for Pas
sage and Sleeping Car Berth Tickets, call on
or address City Ticket Office, Chicago d. Alton
Railroad, No. SO South Clark STR ct, opposite
Clark street entrance to Court House.
ROBERT SoMERvILLE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
STEAM HEATING A SUCCESS.

The experiment of heating trains by steam
has been successfully tested by only one
Western Lne-the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway and now the through
trains of that company leaving Chicago
every day at 7:30 +. M, and leaving Mime.
spolis at $50 P. M, and st. Paul at 1880 p. M
are systematically equipped with steam heat.
ing apparatus.
No matter what degree of cold may exis
anywhere along the line, an even tempera.
ture of heat is maintained throughout tht
interior of the train.
As rapidly as possible, all through traini
on the various other lines of the Chicago
Milwaukee st. Paul Railway, will be pro
vided with appliances for the heating of its
coaches by steam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

AMONG the deaths of the week are, John
A. Bailey, the well-known and expert
civil engineer, at Marquette, Mich. Mrs.
Mary Ewing, widow of the late A. g.
Ewing, an old resident of Eureka, Ill.
Samuel Haynes, an old citizen Of Chenoa,
ILL.,, and Walter NJ. Gibson, ex.prime
minister of the Hawaiian islands under
King Kalakaua. He died in San Fran
cisco. Gibson, who was an American,
married one of King Kslakaua's daugh-
ters, and became the ruler of the cabinet,
of which he was member. The recent
revolution in Hawaii resulted in the over
throw Of the Gibson administration and
the flight of the ex-prime minister.
FOREIGN.-Louis Michel, the no
torious French female Anarchist, had a
narrow escape from assassination at
Havre Sunday night. While she was ad.
dressing an Anarchist meeting a man in
the audience fired revolver at her,
wounding her in the head and destroying
one OF her ears.-Medical reports from
San Reno continues to speak favorably
of the condition of the Grown Prince.
They mention the appearance of secre-
tions of small particles. in place of the
November growth, in the throat. Some
of these particles have been sent to Prof.
Virchow for analysis. The physicians
say such particles never occur with can
cer.-Two thirds of the residents of Do
yer, England, comprising conservatives,
liberals, unionists, and Independents,
have signed "round robin" denouncing
the recent snowballing and hootmg of
Mr.. Gladstone in that town and express
ing regret at its occurrences the docu-
ment will be forwarded to the venerable
x-premier this week.-The Russian or.
gan, lie Nord, of Brussels, concludes a
review Of the European situation as fol-
lows: "The Gear has removed all doubts
as to his pacific intentions. Austria
must prove, on her side, the same desire
for peace"
Mr.. Goodwin Smith, in vigorous let
ter to the London Times, scouts at the
idea of the "Imperial Federation" of
Great Britain and her colonies, and ar
CUES strongly for commercial union with
the United States. The speedy collapse
of M. de Lesseps great Panama canal
scheme is impending. Nearly $20O,000,-
900 have been invested in this scheme
mainly French investments the re-
suit will be disastrous.-The London So
cialists attempted to hold meeting in
Trafalgar Square, Sunday, but were pre-
vented from doing so by the police, who
arrested two of them. There was no dis
order. The Comragnie Generate Trans
atlantique is dismissing its foreign work.
men, and has ordered that none shall
hereafter be employed. 1t is reported
that other French companies will adopt
a similar course. The stsamer Indiana"
from Philadelphia. at Queensto wn yester-
day, reports that Jan. IA, fire broke out
among the cotton in her afterhold, but
the flames we're finally quenched. There
was great excitement among those on
board during the fire.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
EXTRAORDINARY BUT TRUE.

Cooperation in Great Britain has reached
the enormous bulk of 5000, OOO, 600 1.-TWO hun
bred million dollars) per annum. American
enterprise improves the Old World system,
and pays dividends at the time of purchase
by only charging members factory prices.
Here is the point fairly and squarely stated:
Saving or economy is the pressing problem
of the day. Keen competition is ceaselessly
seeking new and better means whereby to
serve the people. Triumph attends every
true and honest popular reform.
The extensive Mail Order Department of
Pardridge's Purchasing Association brings
them urgent requests for countless articles
outside of the dry-goods business, and these
requests they are now prepared to comply
with, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction by
supplying all goods at factory prices.
Their method is plain, straightforward and
progressively efficient. By means of signed
contracts with the largest manufacturers in
the country, they bring the consumer in CO.
operation with the manufacturer, and do
away with all the expenses of middle men.
They save their members the costs, expen-
ses aud profits, with all the attendant waste
and loss of the commission agent, the whole
sale jobber and the retailer, they save the
cost of carrying aud storing goods, incurred
by these middlemen-in short they enable
members to realize the truth of their motto
in all its forces Factory prices are satisfac-
tory"
Take single instance: Set of Thackeray,
10 volumes, publishers price $500: their
price, 1915. Your subscription for years
saved on single purchase.
Their object and their sole business profit
in this enormous enterprise is to advertise
their magnificent and long. established dry
goods business in every home in the United
States. In doing this they are well paid.
Their constant policy is to serve the peo-
pie and give them the ripe results of many
years. systematic work and keen observa-
ton.
They furnish accurate and reliable infor-
nation on all business topics and questions
of general utility. Correspondence freely
solicited. You are cordially invited to call.
We have no hesitancy in indorsing this as
ISOLATION. The dry-goods house of O. w. &
e. Partridge is one of the largest and strong
est in the country. $50
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

The funeral of Mrs Eliza B. Garfield
occurred at Mentor, o., Monday after
noon, President Hinsdale and Rev. Mr..
Cooley off ,isting. The remains were in
tered in plain black but elegant casket,
the only trimmings being the oxidized
silver handles, and the plate bearing her
name and age: "Eliza B. Garfield, aged
Sc years." The ceremonies were brief
and simple. The remains were removed
to Cleveland and placed in the vault at
Lake View cemetery, by the side Of those
of the dead president.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

AT the Stock Yards, Saturday, the re-
ceipts Of cattle were 1000, yet with the
late arrivals Of the previous day, there
were probably about 1000 ON sale; trade
slow, and shipping sorts generally quot
ed 10 cents lower than yesterday, Re-
ceipts of hogs 5000; demand fair and
prices steady, Receipts of sheep 1000;
all sold at an early hour. Receipts of the
week consists of $4,000 cattle, 1886
hogs and 2S,045 sheep. Estimated re-
ceipts for next week. $4,000 to As, 900 cat
tie and 100, 900 to 10000 hogs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
WOODLAND PARK LECTURES.

Tuesday evening, January 31st. Lecture by
Rev. ]. Coleman Adams. Subject: =" Abra-
ham Lincoln, the Representative American.
Tuesday evening, February 14th. An Evening
of Music and Readings. Miss Eta Butler, So
prano, Soloist; ProfsW. W. Carnes, Elocution-
list; DIR. F. NJ. Celley, yiolinist; Mr.. A. Muller,
Either, and other Chicago Artists. Thursday
evening, March list. Lecture by John r. Clark,
of Toronto. Subject: ITO ana Fro in Lon
dom Tuesday evening, March 10th. Lecture
by Rev. Jacob Straub, A. NJ. Subject: ~ The
Drama of the Nations and its Stars" Tuesday
evening, April Bird. Lecture by Rev. Chas
Conklin, Subject:-"oliver Cromwell" Course
Tickets S1.O0. Siogle Admission. % cts
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

The gift of President Cleveland to the
pope-sn deliberately bound copy of the
Constitution of the United States, was
formally presented to him Saturday in
the Throne Room of the Vatican, by
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who
headed the American delegation. The
pope expressed his graft lde in fitting
tsrms, and ordered that the gift be plsc-
ed on exhibition among those of the kings
He spoke in terms OF the highest ad-
miration of America and American insti-
tutions and charged the delegation to re-
port his remarks faithfully.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

THE Suns, Halifax, special says that in
an interview the Hon. j. W. Longley. at
torney general of Nova Scotia, expressed
his doubt that the fisheries negotiations
would be successful. The Canadian com.
missioners could hardly recede from the
position taken in advance, which was
backed by Canadian public opinion. 1t
is intimated that Mr.. Chamberlain was
more inclined to act in the interest
of England than of Canada. He re-
CARDS commercial union between Canada
and the States as the only satisfactory
settlement of pending difficulties.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

Sitting BULL will be in Washington
in few days to go before the Senate
Committee on Indian Affairs in oppcsi-
ton to the bills opening up the Sioux Re-
servation. He does not oppose the open
ing up OF the lands for settlement 30
much as he does the terms of the pur-
chase which under the bill would not be
paid until the expiration of twenty-five
years, interest being paid in the mean
time. Sitting Bull is thrifty. He wants
the money paid cash in hand, 80 that he
and not his postsrity can spend it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
Dr. H. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follows.

BR. H. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follows:
I'd Sunday. Pleasant Grove, Ind.
4th Sunday, Saluda.. Ind.
REV. N. R. -QUACKENBUsH will preach
monthly as follows:
LIST Sunday, Mt Carmel, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Rising Sun, Ind.
Bird Sunday, Union, Union Co., Ind.
4th Sunday, Ireland, Ind.
REV. ]. W. HENLEY will preach
Feb. 5, Woodstock. o.. IL An
REV. JOHN RICHARDSON will preach:
Jan. "a to q inclusive, Ell Dorado, assisting
Rev. j. II. Blackford.
Jan, 2S to Feb. inclusive, Eaton, o.
Feb. 9 to 10 inclusive, New Paris.
REV. MARY T. CLARK will preach
Jan. %. Pleasant Lake. Ind, IL A. M, P. NJ.
Feb. 5, Huntertown, Ind, IL A. M, 7P.M.
REV. W. S. BACON will preach:
Jan. 20. Centerfeld. IL A. M, and evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
QUICK TIME TO CALIFORNIA.

II 3 double daily schedule recently estab-
lished by the Union and Central Pacific Rail
way Company, shortens the time one day to
the Pacific Coast, and forms close connection
with the double daily service over the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway.
As the entire line is abundantly supplied
with first class equipment. travellers by this
route can secure ample accommodation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

IT is proposed to amend the Saturday
half holiday act in New York by making
each entire Saturday in July, August
and September holiday. We agree with
the CHICAGO Journal when it says that
Further holiday legislation ought to be
let alone. If employers or employees
want more holidays, there is nothing to
prevent them from having all they want
But wholesale holiday observances ought
not to be made compulsory"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED,

To the Editor
positive remedy for the above named disease.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy free
to any of your readers who have consump-
ton if they will send me their Express and
2. 0. address. Respectfully.
I. A. SLooUM, M. O. 1871 Pearl St., New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

A CINCINNATI special to the World
says: "The trial of Miss Josie Holmes
the exchange clerk of the Fidelity bank
who was arrested for aiding Harper in
wrecking the bank, has been set for Feb
II, but it will never take place. District
Attorney Burnett has stated that he in
tends to have the case annulled. In this
he expects to have the backing of the
department at Washington.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

Gov. MARTIN authorizes the statement
that great distress prevails in the ex'
treme southwestern part of Kansas, ow-
ing to the failure of the crops LAST year
and the rigor of the winter. Gov. Martin
is fully convinced that there are great
many cases of restitution, and appeals to
the people of the older counties to organ
ize for the purpose of extending the re-
quired assistance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

The cold weather has considerably
moderated, except in the far Northwest
and in the North Atlantic region. The
thermometer in Manitoba, Dakota and
North Minnesota, ranged from zero to 81
degrees below Monday morning, and in
Lower Canada, New England and East
ern New York from to 35 below.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

The United States Supreme Court has
confirmed the judgment of the court at st.
Louis, in the case of Hugh M. Brooks,
alias W. 81. Maxwell, the young English
man, under sentence OF death for the MUIR
der of his friend, Arthur Preller, in no
tel over year ago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

AT the Stock Yards. Monday, the re-
ceipts consisted of 10000 cattle, 10, 200
hogs and 5000 sheep. Cattle trade de-
pressed; too many, not only in Chicago,
but at all other points. There was fair
demand for hogs, with an advance OF
about five cents. Sheep in good demand
and firm
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

On Monday afternoon in the House of
Representatives, Mr.. Crisp demanded
the regular order. which was the vote on
the Tnoebe-Carlisle contest. The reso-
luton confirming the title of Mr.. Car
Isle to his seat was adopted-yeas, 1854;
nays z
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

AN issue has been raised in the Iowa
Legislature as to the legality OF the pres
emit State Senate, owing to an alleged IT.
regularity in the Legislative Re district.
ing act passed two years ago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

The First National Bank Of Auburn,
N. Y, has closed its doors pending an in
vestigation into its affairs by the United
States Bank Examiner. The cashier and
bookkeeper are mysteriously missing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28
appointments.
ILLINOIS STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

REV. L. W. BRIGHAM will preach
superintendent Postofice address-Gross
Park, ILL.,
Jan. 20, -Macomb, series of meetings COM
mencing ] AN "a.
Feb 5, Morrison.
Feb. 49, kavenswood.
Feb. 26, Ravenswood.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

SECRETARY Villas, on Monday sent to
the Senate letter from the Commission
or of Indian affairs and papers transmit
ted to the last Congress urging the rati-
fication of the treaty with the Chippewa,
or White Earth, and Red Lake Indians
in Minnesota, for the purpose of carry
ing into effect the provisions of the treaty
$41,000 is asked.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-28

Advice to mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. 25c bot
10