davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Warning Order.

In Nevada Circuit Court. NJ C Cassidy, Plaintiff,
 vs. J J Duvall, defendcnt. The defendant J ] Duval is warned to ap pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint ofthe plaintiff, NC Cassidy. This Aug. 22 1888.
 GEO. ". TERRY, Clerk. A true copy from the record.
 GEO. W, FIERY. Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Warning Order.

In Nevada circuit court. Hatley & Christopher, Plaintiffs
 ys.
 JJ Duval, defendant. The defendant, J J Duyall, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiRi, lIatley X Christopher. This August 22.lSSs.
 GEO. w. TeRRY, Clerk. true copy from the record.
 GEO w. TERRY, Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Notice for PublicatiOn.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK. l
 lnrt 1n 1882

Sept. 10, 1883. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intcn- ton to make final support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before county judge of Fevada countv. Ark, at Prescott Ark, on Oct. 2Oth. 1888, viz: Middleton w. Raines, Hd k l07l2 for the SWi SEl Sec 35, Tp 10, $ R 22 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of said land. viz: Thomas Hulen, Thom as IL Raines George M Raines, W illiam Jones, all of Prescott Nevada county, Ark.
 w. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
NarningOrdcr.

w II Terry and James s Began, Plaintiffs,
 vs.
 J J Duvsll, defendant
 In Nevada circuit court The defendant, J J Duvall, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of tho plaintiffs, VII Terry and James Began This Aug. 22, 1888, GEO. w. TERRY. Clerk. A true copy from {, he record.
 Gro w TERRY, Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Notice fo: F blicatiOi
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. ARK.
 Ann lh lSS2

Aug. l5, lsSS. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his ut"nti, II to make final proofin support of hI= claim, and that said proof will be made hc."r' i;"g- i.tcr and Receiver U S. land office II, Cnn den Arkansas, on 9th of October l'9N viz; Alexander Rodgcr. i'd F 9537. for tlo w NEt, See %, ID 10, < R22W
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- .ion of said land. viz, Henry Ward, John Ward, Hugh Shanks and Nat T Richmond, all of Prescott, Ark. w. K. RAMSEY
 Register
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
w arning Order
In Nevada Circuit Court

In Nevada Circuit Court. Ann Carter
 vs. Will Carter. The defendant. Will Carter, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Ann Carter. This Sept. 8. 1888.
 GEO. w. TERRY. Clerk
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Warning Order.
In Nevada Circuit Court.

In Nevada Circuit Court. Ben Stanley,
  Matilda Stanley. The defendant Matilda Stanley, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tif Ben Stanley This Sept. 8, 1888.
 GEO. w. TERRY, Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Warning Order.

In Nevada Circuit Csurt William Gross
 vs. Emma Cross. The defendant, Emma Cross, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Wtl- liam Gross. This Aus. 2ith, 1888.
 UiEo. " TERRY, Clerk. By W M White, D C..
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Warning Order.
In Nevada ('ircuit Court

In Nevada Circuit Court. .JosIe Hilton
 ys Will Hilton. The defendant, Will Hilton, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Josie Hilton. This Sept. Sth, 1888.
 GEO w. TERRY, Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Warming Order.

J. NJ. Denman & Bro., Plaintiff
 against
 u Duvall Defendant,
 The defendant, J ] Duvall, is warned to appear in the Nevada Circuit Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, ] M Denman X Bro TAls Au- gust 9th, 1888. GEO. W TERRY, Clerk.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19

To-day is Wednesday, the 18th oI Septemher.
 Seed rye for sale by Hamilton S Evans. "
 Indigo prints 7c per yard. at W F Armstrong X Cos. Wheat Bran, at Brooks. Blake X Co.'S. ' '" tallco from B to 7c per yard a, " F Armstrong X Cos.
 We took q run down to Hope, Monday.
 Miss Matte Owen visited friends 't Terarkana Saturday.
 The days are growing shorter. the sun now rising at o'clock.
 Mrs. Fred rhorburn left Thursday to visit relatives at TeIarkana.
 The colored Baptists are building new church, out toward the cepe. tery.
 Men $ full stock boots for sI.75 at W r Armstrong X Co.'S.
 Wholesale and retail grocerie, at Hamilton X Evans.
 Carry your eggs and butter to J. (. Ircyillion
 Pure Kentucky, apple cider, the best made, at ]. J. McGraw's.
 The young folks enjoyed socia- ble at the Johnson house Friday night.
 About thirty bales of cotton were bought here Saturdays good days receipt.
 Hugh Moncrief's drug store looks better since receiving a new bottom floor.
 Miss Matte Garland, of Emmet, is visiting the family of Rev. k. NJ. Traylor.
 Two spools of thread for 5c at W r Armstrong X Co'..
 Fish and saur kraut at J. c. Ire vilions.
 India linen figured lawn, Toe, at Hatley X Christopher's.
 Mir. Bob Bright, who has been at Emmet for some time, is nos with Hugh Moncrief.
 Rev. W. T. Thurman is absent at Cleburn, TeIHs, assisting in big protracted meeting.
 Mrs. Geo. F. Smoote is of, visit ing relatives and friends at Texar- kama and Magnolia.
 Prints from to Gets, at Hatley & Christopher's.
 Texas Seed Rye and Barley. for sale at Brooks, Blake X Cos.
 Cocheco and and anchor Satines. at IIatley X Christophcr's
 New Fall and Winter goods srriv- idg daily, at Brooks, Blake &Cn's.
 Barred and white Lawns, from : to l2c. at llatley and Christopher's.
 MT. E. G. Hurt and wife, of Tyler Texas, have been up visiting rela- tiyes and friends here.
 Hon. Thss. C. McRae left Thurs day for Washington City, to remain until the closing of congress.
 Rev. k. M. TrayIor spent several days last week, at Hope, assisting Rev. Mir lIawlcy in meeting,
 Miss Ola Moncriei returned home Sunday. after long visit to her aant's, near Wills Point, Texas.
 r. $. Bryan will deliver all meats bought at his market, free 10 all part of town.
 Jones & Jones still ask everybody to try them for four and groceries before buying elsewhere.
 Quarter marble-top bureaus for slO, at ]. F. Duties, Hope, Arkan- saS.
 Fresh -four. sugar and coffee at lowest prices for cash, at Hamilton X Evans.
 Ladies summer dress good, as low as the lowest, at Jones X Jones.
 An interesting meeting of the Cleveland club last night-some good music from the glee club.
 Mir. A. F. Gardner, editor of Ben ton Courier, was down visiting rela- lives Saturday and Sunday last.
 Mir. A. NJ. Denman has returned from Homer, La. He became home sick and could not stand to remain away.
 Mir. W. V. Willingham is back from Kansas, on visit. We trust he may again conclude to make this his home.
 Dr. R.L. Hinton and family are .wav on a pleasure trip, visiting rel
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19

Don't forget that S. w. White. the jeweler, Hope, , Ark, is headquarters for
 everything in the jewelry line. All orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write
 for prices.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Letter from Texas.
SrLrHrR STRINGS, TEXAS, !
 Sept. l2, 1888.

sept. lZ, lSSS. Editor PICAYuNE:-Your value d paper of last week, and the Little Rock Gazette, both contained good news of the Democratic victory in your State. and to say that we, of the Democracy of Texas, are not pleas ed, does not express it We feel a pride in Arkansas, and believe good government will place her foremost among leading southern states. The principles advocated by the Democ- racy, are certainly in the interest of the people, and the manner in which she has conducted public affairs in your state, clearly proves that the people have not erred in giving he: anolher vic'ory, especially over such political humhugs as the Nor wood, Clayton X Co. combination. As 10 your county affairs, it is really unfortunate that those people so far forget their general interest at home and abroad, in keeping up lch continued political strife, and, now as the recent election gives a diviS- ion of officers, would suggest, in the interest of harmony and common sense, for the people to forget politi- cal differences, and when the time again comes to elect their county officials, to have some kind of an agreement or home combination that will be satisfactory to both parties.
 With personal regards to all friends l am Your Friend,
 !. T. BROOKS.
 kate-"You just look perfectly lovely, Carrie
 Carire-''-And Kate, you would look pretty, too, if you would go to liatley X Christopher's and get one of those striped Organdy Lawn dresses.
 The entcrprisiug druggist, Hugh Moncricf, has secured the agency for the celebrated Reeds chill cure and can sell to country merchants a manufacturer prices.
 Fresh oysters and celery always on hand at B. l.. Ilarwood :.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
Don't Wait

Until your hair becomes dry. ti,i, ,,. gray hofor" giving the attention nc, led ,V preserve it's beauty and ,i,at,,, Keep "n your toilet-table a bo,,l. n, Ayers Hair Nigor-the only ir,s.,,,, y"u require for the hair and us. i, l,,,l. daily. to preserve the natural e,,lo, .,, prevent badness.
 Thomas Munday. Sharon Grove Ky writes: Several months ago ,ry h,i, commenced falling out. and in . ,... weeks my head was almnS, laIl 'ri'd many remedies. bui they iil ma r:"'d. finally hnnchi IntiIr of A,.r,, H',' V 'c"t. 'H.'. afi'r us'ns only a ,ar, "f ths r"nicn'S. IF, head ua> r,,. red si'h s lr- growth c' hair. rer,,n. i''n n' ,"r" "'""- .,. .,.l..,t i,i,. ....'... i', F, v,...."
 - "a':.v,> r. l.Ir,."w.i,., '" ,;''. !! ."..; . d., .n. Iii ."hn, ,a'~.n.' .' ,,,r's Hair yiy, I. t,.',u' .,.t ...,"
 / >'''''a 5 ;'>.' Vigor, ''.. '.'aa ruluarf,. s2oachas, : =. ,.h.,i and
 .i"'".l ., tha
 .nl
Nevada County picayune., 1888-09-19
9trada County 9itaunne.

PREsCoTT, ARK. SEPT. 19. lsSs. Entered at the Postoffcc Prescott. Ark. A,
 Second Glass Matter.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Law Of Newspaper Libel.

One of the most important decis-
ions of the higher court recently
handed down is that of Justice Pax
son, in the case Of Stewart VS.. The
Press. St s. ruling that in pri-
vileged cases ono presumption of
malice arises from the mere fact of
publication, but malice must be
sprOved us fact in the cause before
Etlle plaintiff can recover"
1t is decided that claw is the per-
fection of common sense" If that
is so, and it should be, then it will
be generally recognized by everv
Intelligent layman that Justice
Paxson's ruling, as cited above is
good law. The newspaper press
has no higher duty than that Of ex-
posing the shams and frauds bv
means of which ignorant or unscrn
pulons adventurers deceive the pub
lie. and that would be Il most in
furious law which would curtail the
rightor the duty of tile newspapers
to render such frequently necessary
service to the community.-[Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05

The Republican stock in trade
this year is continuation of war
taxation. a propagation of monopoly
which means the robbing of the
many for the enrichment of the few:
free liquor and tobacco and unre-
strained Chinese immigration.
While the Democratic watchwortl is
to preserve and dignity American
labor in an enlarged sense of the
word; revenue only sufficient to
maintain governmental affairs
economically administered, which
means collection Of say $5OO,0OO,-
OOO, annually; a contention for equal
rights to honorable subjects before
the written and unwritten laws and
customs of American institutions us
handed down by our forefathers,-
and the doctrine that universal
brotherhood among mankind of
earth and the pursuit of happiness
and prosperity beats narrow minded
national prejudice founded on a
money oligarchy firmly imbedded in
vicious servitude.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
A conscientious wor,.cr.

Washington Special: Here is an
incident which shows the presidents
habit of work:
One evening last winter Mr..
Cleveland sent for your correspon-
I dent at IL O'Clock to speak about Il
I matter of public interest. The con-
yersation lasted three quarter of an
hour. and rs the president had had
hard and long day ofpublic rccep-
tons and private CONSULTATIONS, l
said to him on g15fg away. 81 hope
you are going bed at once; You
must be very red ?"
He repli9d: 81 am tired, but l
shall hardly 60 to bed before half
pRst two ! must go through some
1s sp4pylA here" pointing to u large
Why not leave them until to-
Ml6rrow M p
N Il cannot do that You see what
@it concers. A man is to be hanged,
and there is an application for his
spsrdon. 2
i3nt what do you keep an attor.
snsy general for ?" asked.
The attorney general has gone
aver the case carefully" replied the
"Here is his report. He
B thinks the man ought to hang
Z. Very we'll, hang him." l rather
b hastily said, for I saw in the presi-
q dents face that he was very weary.
Ms ..No,'' said Mr.. Cleveland, "that
sWillnot do. This poor man has /,
wife and children who plead to me
for his life. must look into this
& 4 matter myself. / cannot take any
4 sbody's word orjndgment in case OF
u this kind. Suppose that he was
hung and that hereafter some ne
u elected or oyerlooked or improperly
3 weighed piece ssof = evidence should
/ turn up to show chat he ought not
to have been hanged; what re-
proaches wo0ald not these poor peo-
! - i "
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
THE IRON LOCKOUT.
Carnegie s Co. Sign the Scale and Will
Resume---Little Change in the situa-

Carnegie s. Co. Sign the Scale and Will
Resume---Little Change in the situa-
ton.
PITTsBURG, July 5.-Thc iron lockout
presents no new features. No more sig
natures were obtained by the Amalga-
mated people to their scale up to noon.
and there were no indications of either
side giving in. The manufacturers say
that before they decided to resist the
workmen's scale they calculated that
certain firms would sign the scale, and
they look for at least two more mills
to resume before the end of the week
The signing of the scale by these few
firms they claim, however will have
no effect on the general situation,
as there are seventy-one firms in the
Western association who are determined
to resist the scale.
Carnegie g. Co. s Homestead mills have
signed the Amalgamated association
wage scale. 1t is authoritatively
stated this evening that the Lin
den Steel and Iron company
at Soho and the Labelle steel
works, Allegheny City, will sign the
scale within q few hours. In the
mills whose proprietors have signed the
scale, $4,000 men are employed. It is
confidently expected that there will be
several other important breaks in the
manufacturers ranks within q very few
days.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
DAKOTA EDITORS.
Programme for the Excursion to Yellow
stone Park Published.

Programme for the Excursion to Yellow.
stone Park Published.
WATERFOWL, Oak, July 5.--The COM
mittee charged with arranging for an
excursion to Yellowstone park for the
editors, publishers, reporters and
correspondents of Dakota report
the following: Time for start
ing, Sept. 8; go to the park via Northern
Pacific railroad; those who desire to do
SO can go to Salt Lake City, Denver and
Omaha via Union Pacific railway. A
special car will be at the disposal of the
party for a printing Office. Messrs.
Marder, Luse & Co. will put in
a press, ETC.; the Minnesota Type
foundry will furnish the type, ETC. and the
American Press Association will furnish
all the plate matter needed. This is to
be grand excursion, and it has been the
aim OF the committee to arrange matters
SO that every person having any claim on
the profession can Join it.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
DEMAND TWELVE HOURS.
LuDlbermen at the Winona Mills Strike
Because of a Reduction of One Hour in

Lumbermen at the Winona Mills Strike
Because of a Reduction of One Hour in
Dey's Work.
WINoNA, July 5.-A strike at the mills
of the Winona Lumber company, orig
mating among the Polish laborers, laid
lOO men off, and business is at stand
still. On account of the rush of bust
ness the men employed by the Winona
Lumber company have been working
twelve hours a day, receiving pay for a
day and quarters work. AS the other
saw mills in the city have been running
but eleven hours day, the company de-
clded to reduce the working hours
to that number, paying the men for
eleven hours work. But there was dissat-
isfaction at once among the Polanders,
who claimed they wanted to work either
twelve hours and get quarter Of days
pay extra or ten hours, which is usual
days work. There was some threaten
ing among the men that general strike
among all the saw mills would result un-
less the outcome of this one was success
full, but it is not thought likely that any,
thing of the kind is anticipated ut the
other mills.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
FIRED WITHOUT WARNING.
A Wholesale Clearing Out Aade of Con-
ductors ON the Bee Line--Thirty of them
Discharged Without Notice---One Hum
drcd Lumbermen Out of Employment
by a Strike at Winona--.Situation in the
Iron Lockout.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 5.-Thirty con-
ductors of passenger trains have been
discharged from the Bee line system
during the past week, and indications
are that more are con the list" The
only notification given to each man is a
brief note by mail informing him that
his services are no longer needed. No
explanation of cause is vouchsafed the
recipients of such unwelco,ae news. Of
the thirty already dismissed five were on
the Indianapolis division of the system
and six on the st. Louis road. It is un-
derstood that some of the relieved men
are demanding statement from the
company of the causes animating the ac-
tion against them, asserting their inno-
cence of any infraction of the rules. The
vacancies thus created are being mostly
filled by the promotion of freight con-
ductors.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05

The Free Alethodists Of Fargo
will hold a camp meeting in Oak
Grove, Fargo, commedcing July 9th
and continuing over two Sabbaths.
There will be u good supply of min
listers from abroad. and cordial
invitation is extended to all to join
in this "feast of tabernacles."
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR JULY q
St. Paul Grain and Produce.

st. Paul Grain and Produce.
Wheat.No. hard. Sic bid: No. l North
ern. 79c bid No. 2 Northern, 7tc hid.
Corn-Sample, 551n42: asked.
~ oats-No. Smixrd. Bic hid: July, Sic bid:
NO. White 3'1@c BID; .. 3White, &c bid. No
3white, 3Uc hid. A'"'
Ground Feed-Sl7.W asked.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, SIT 80 asked.
bran-Bulk $3.50 bid; $3.50 asked.
baled Hay-No: ]. s5.O1 askel; upland
prairie $3.50 asked; timothy, Sl2 bid.
Seeds-Flax, 81 10
potatoes-a!c BID; New, ss.5oGe2.75 per bhl
Eggs---14215c.
Butter--.Extra creamery, 15a1::..c asked. ex.
ira dairy, l2Dl4c asked; good to choice. lO6alsc
asked: common dairy, sd01oc asked; packinp
stock, SGDlOc asked iN"-'''
flo"r-Patent S4.Go asked: straight. 81 .,
04.so asked; bakers, SIS. 4O6D3.G5 asked
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1883.

Sam Small surprised some repub-
lican never-learn-anything auditors
in st. Paul last week by telling
them that the democratic party in
the south is the reconstructive pro-
gressive. law and order party of that
country-and added that G. o. p.
means "gone out permanently" in
stead Of grand old party.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05

pie have right to make me? No,
you are wrong; this is Il matter l
must go to the bottom of myself, if
it takes all night"
This is Mr.. Cleveland's way. lie
is. they say. often rough and perem-
tory to powerful politicians, but he
does not neglect the appeals of the
poor and friendiess.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
HAzINe AMONG THE MIppIEs.

The Summer Cruise of the Training Ship
Brought to Sudden End by Sort Of
Mutiny Among the Boys.
BALTIMORE, July Sit is reported at
Annapolis through Commander p. F.
Harrington, that the hazing fever: has
broken out or the practice ship Constel-
lation, which started two weeks ago
from the naval academy with the first.
third and fourth classes of naval cadets
on summer cruise, and the vessel has
been ordered to return to Annapolis,
where an Investigation will take place.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Tho Grassl,onner cron.

PERHAM, Mimi, July 5.-Farmers and
citizens have taken to the fighting of
grasshoppers in earnest, and there are
now about 200 different contrivances in
operation for the catching of hoppers, for
which q bounty of 81 per huchcl is being
paid. Between 200 and 300 bushels are
being caught daily.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
In Prison for Forging a win.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 5.-several
months ago Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Breck
were arrested for forging will which
made them heirs to the property of a
peculiar Old woman known as Martha
Hall Mcdonald. Breck was medical
student and politician. He and his
wife have been sentenced to the pointer
tiary for four years each.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Calumet and Hecla Mine.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 5.-The great
Calumet and Hecla mine is being un-
watered at the rate of ten feet every
tweenty-four hours. The report that the
foreign syndicate which controls the out
put was about to close the mine for
time to bear the copper market is
grOundless.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
A GIGANTIC LAND CONTEST.
Two Companies Claim Grant Of Several
Million Acres in Mexico and Will Fight
for It's Possession,

for It's Possession.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 5.-The valid
ity of the Maxwell land grant is soon to
be put to severe test. The Interstate
Land company has just secured the orig
inal papers in the Beals grant, and will
institute suit in the United States courts
to dispossess the owners Of the Maxwell
grant, which is included in the territory
comprising the Beals grant. The grant
covers millions of acres in New Mexico,
Colorado and Kansas, and is of enormous
value. The Interstate company found
that their case was worthless without the
original papers. An agent was sent to
Europe to obtain them, and after q nine
years. search he succeeded in finding
them, and they are now ready to pro-
ceed. The Maxwell company is now
selling s3,0O0,0OO worth Of bonds S.
cured by it's grant,
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
struck Coal at Montice,1o.

MONTICELLO, Ills, July THE DIAM
ond-Drill company of Chicago struck
three-foot vein of coal here at q depth
of 54l feet, this is the third vein of coal
they have struck here. They will 90
still further down in the hope of reachine
q thicker vein.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Harvest lsecun in Missonri.

MARSHALL, Mo-, July 5.-The farmers
are harvesting wheat in this section, and
the yield will be large, as will be the cas-,
throughout central Missouri Prospects
for good corn crops are very flattering.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
Indiana Insane Asylum opened.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, July The North
ern Indiana insane asylum, located in
this city, has been opened and the first
inmate admitted. The buildings and
grounds cost the state $500, 600 and will
accommodate 400 inmates.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
watertown win Have the Motor 1,n.

WATERTowN, Dak.. July 5..-The long
talked-o motor line to Lake Kampeska
has eliminated in proposition from
Mcintyre & Joscelyne to build and equip
the line within sixty days, provided the
citizens would purchase sixty lots on tho
line at 500 each. A largely-attended
mass meeting was held, ana it is now
known that the proposition will be ac-
ceDtcd.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
St. Paul Union stoc. v.ra.

receipts at South st. Paul. 1913 hogs 6e
cattle and l3 sheen. e' ="
hoss---sold up to $500 for good heavy and
are Iuotablc at from s5asSl5.G5.
Cattle-S'eady: $4Ukll5.lO for good to extra
and S3..iNli % for other grades.
sheep-Firin. Quotable at SaOO0l.OO.
The Wahpeton times., 1888-07-05
The Woman IA a succa..

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, Jaly 5.-Miss s. E.
Raymond has been for the fifteenth snc.
cessive year elected superintendent Of
schools Of this city. Prof. T.. A. Whitten.
OF kent's Hill, Me-, was chosen as prin.
cipal of the high school,