davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

The population of Canada is less than
that OF the State of New York; and yet
while New York has a debt of only
about $1,000, 600, Canada has debt Of
nearly $40, 600, 600.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

1t proposed in the City of Mexico
that there be an exposition for handsome
girls next winter. The prize suggested
is to be good husband and ''dot" OF
500 OAn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

: A statue of John P. Hale, who was
xeSuted as spy by the British during
the Revolution, is to be erected in the
yard of the State House at Concord,
\. Ii.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

The American Peace Society, of which
Edward S. Tobey has been reelected
President, has fund of ST, 800, and its
membership is increasing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

Ten Presidents have been renominated
for Office, and of these three were de-
feated, the unlucky ones being the two
Adamses and Martin Van Buren,.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12
Ducks in China.

1t is stated by the Chicago Times that
there are more ducks in China than in
all the world outside of it. They are
kept on e 5ery farm, on the private roads,
and on all the lakes, rivers and small
streams. There are many boats on each
of which as many as two thousand are
kept. Their eggs constitute one of the
most important articles OF food: They
are hatched in establishments fitted up
for the purpose. Some of them turn out
as many as fifty thousand young ducks
every year. Sailed and smoked ducks
are sold in all the towns, and many of
them are exported to countries where
Cinnamon reside.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

| IMITATION OYSTERS. s.-Cut tender veal
in pieces the size of an oyster; then sea-
son well with salt, pepper, and thyme OF
mace, and dip in egg, then in cornmeal
or cracker crumbs and fry.
FRIED EGG PLANT.-After peelin9
the egg plant cut in slices one-half inch
| thick, pepper and salt them, and lay one
slice upon the other, leaving them to
! stand ten or twelve hours. Drain of
the liquor, dip in flour and fry brown.
I WHITE Wines CAKE.-Beat one and
a half cups sugar and two tablespoons
I butter to a cream, then add a cup OF
sweet milk, in which dissolve teaspoon
! of soda, one egg well beaten, three cups
! sfted flour with two teaspoons of cream
tartar, and teaspoon of lemon essence.
Bake in one large or small pans in o
quick oven.
ACID DRINKS. SIN warm weather acids
are not only palatable but hea'thful.
! The abundance and cheapness of lemons
makes their free use possible, and much
of the spring sickness Is due to the
neglect to use freely such fruit as nature
has provided at that season. Lemonade
makes better drink for young and old
than tea or coffee too freely used.
RHUBARB JAM.-An English cook
gives the following recipe for it: Peel
and cut up the rhubarb, boil till reduced
to pulp with very little water; allow
one pound of sugar, one ounce of sweet
almonds, blanched and chopped, and
half a lemon, cut in slices, to every pound
of pulp; boil tor three quarters of al
hour or an hour, remove the lemon peel
and put into pots.
PE-PLANT PIE.-One cup of stewej
/ p;e-plant, one cup of sugar yolks OF
three eggs, white of one egg, one spoon
/ full of butter, melted; lemon to flavor.
Bake in bottom crust, make meringue
of the whites of two eggs, put over the
top of the pie and brown lightly in the
oven Some persons bake the crust
separately and, after cooking the other
! ingredients, fill the crust.
ORANGE CoMPoTE. Orange compete
is a delicious dessert and is thus made
Cut oranges and bananas in small pieces,
and to four of cach use ec-fourths OF
cup of white sugar, and the grated
rind and juice of one lemon. Arrange
in layers in a glass dish and pour over a
small quantity of currant ely melted.
Serve ice cold with cake, and regulate
the quantity of sugar by the acidity OF
! t1nO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

Mr.. Edison, the great inventor, has
turned his attention to the construction
OF a practical flying machine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12
Advertising Rates.
fractional parts Of year VIII be charged as fol


Reading notices, 10 cents Per line each insertion
out no charge made Of less than 81. 90. ProbaE q
end commissioners notices g insertions) S. 81
lloeratonS, Estrays, &c, g insertions) 81 3d. Le
eotlces % lnseruonsl 10 cents Per line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12
inexpensive Cream Puffs.

Cream puffs, made by the general re,
cipes found in the cook books, are ey.
pensive luxur;es. A recipe is here given
which those who have used very highly
endorse: Take one cup of cold water and
one half cup of butter and set it on the
stove. When this comes to the boiling
point stir in one cup of flour dry. The
mixture will cleave from the bottom of
the pan when sufficiently stirred. Then
take from the stove and when q Little cool
SO the eggs will not cook, stir in three
eggs, one at time, without beating.
Last of all, add piece of saleratus the
size of pea, dissolved in a teaspoonful
of milk. Drop on we'll buttered tins
with large spoon, and bake twenty y-tive
minutes in very hot oven. This rule
makes one dozen very large ones, OF
about fifteen of the usual bakery size
Do not open the oven door to look at
them in less than twenty minutes. When
the putfs are cool cut a slit in one side
with the scissors and fill with cream AS
to the cream filling, almost every cook
has her own favorite way of making it,
some using flour in its preparation, and
others, corn starch, but for the benefit
of those who are minus any particular
modus operlndi the following is very
good: Beat together one egg, one half
cup of sugar, and three tablespoonfuls
of corn starch or flour, stir into it pint
of boiling milk, stir until thick enough:
when cold add the tlavoring Open the
puffs on the side and put in a spoonful
OF the creams. LOUIS Sayings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

Down at Anderson, s. c., they have
two boss curiosities-a gourd that holds
49, gallons, aud grass that eXudes a
gam which will hold any furred o.
feathcred thing that tries to get over it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

In a minute the slowest sound your
car can catch has been made by 90j vi
brations, while the highest tone reaches
you after making ?, 229, 600,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

If all the land was lcvcled into the
sea the water would TOW over the entire
Globe with an average depth OF one mile,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12
How Water Should BE Cooked

no" F" "atef SnOuIu lie COOkeO,
"Water is one of the secrets of cook.
/ ing," sententiousIy said well-known
New York chef to a Mil anL Eppress re-
porter.
II suppose you mean all food in its
raw state should be washed!"
"Nothing of the kind, replied the
artist. GA few cooks und -rstand the
many effects produced by hard and soft
water in cooking vegetables and meat.
II peas and beans, for instance, are
cooked in hard water containing lime
and gymps um, they will not boil tender,
because these substances have a tendency
to harden vegetable caseine. Now,
many vegetables, as onions, boil nearly
tasteless in soft water, because all the
flavor is boiled out. The addition of
salt o ten checks this, as in the case of
onions, causing the vegetables to retain
their peculiar 1layoring principles, be-
sides such nutritious matter as might be
lost in the soft water Some of the
finest dishes in the world are ruined by
the use Of hurd water when soft is re
aI:rcd. 1t Is "a science that can best be
learned by actual experience in the ca
pacity of assistant chef. II re {uires
lon, Apprenticeship and o natural apti-
tude to become gre..V COOL, and to un-
derstand water. Now, to extract the
Juice OF meat to make a broth or soup
soft water, unsaIted and cold at first, is
the best, for it much more readily pene
trates the tissue. But for boiling, where
the Juices should be retained, hard water
or soft water salted is preferable and the
meat should be put in while the water is
boiling. so as to close up the pores at
once. | have two assistants and once
week l lecture them on the proper use of
hard and soft water in cooking certain
dishes In answer to your facetious ques-
ton above will state that not only raw
food should be clean, but that water
goes long way in keeping a frst-class
cuisine in a healthy sanitary condition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

The greatest hard ships in the world
are England's ironclads. - Oceon,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

We talked late into the night; but all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-07-12

| gatherings must break up sometime,
and at half-past twelve l followed Mac
ray to my room. 1t was on the second
story-only short distance from the
one occupied by himself.
Feeling very tired, hastily undressed
and went to bed. 1t did not take long
for me to pass into the land of dreams.
was awakened by a heavy weight
pressing on my chest. Half awake, |
tried to push the something away, when
my hand was seized and bitten Reused
into full consciousness by the pam, I
put forth all my strength, and threw the
| something off the bed and scrambled to
tie oor. By the aid Of the moonlight
l saw that my unknown a-sailant was
not some gigantic monkey, as had sus-
pected, but small, undersized man
who are you" l said, sand what
devils game are you playing with mes"
There was no answer but kissing as
of Kettle boiling over came from be-
tween his teeth. had but lately seen
''Dr. ,ekyIl and Mr.. Hyde, and visions
of the latter came vividly to my mind.
| managed to reach the table and to
light candle. At this the man, with
some incoherent gibberish, rushed at me.
l had thought I was strong, but,
whether owing to the terror of the situa-
tiOn or what, this fend incarnate
had me by the throat, and was
oh, help!-killing me! | remember
struggling and writhing. bat all to no
purpose; aud then choking, burning
sensation, and then all was a blank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

All Progressive Young Business Men should ride the
BICYCLE. It is assumed that their TIME is VAL
UABLE. If they live one mile from business, and
walk the distance four times daily, there would be
saving by the use Of the Bicycle of FORTY minutes
daily. Multiply this by the number of working days
in year, and you have idea of its value to you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Figuring further, the score of perpetuatng good
health, the benefits derived from the of the Bi-
cycle are inestmable. Can you longer afford to be
without wheel? You can not Now, that fact
settled, what make of Bicycle is the best The
STAR, of course for it is absolutely safe Bicycle
III. PEMBROKE is the agent and will teach you to ride
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

fe1ie, iom oppuet Talent Fan lb!tuoe,
benpttes iom en- Taloe ior ben unse,
u%erfarne, a~rbeioenbe % biemlsie meo
BeOioltbeben ont, at Ell 8unbe, eugans
litret, Mminbelisbeb er en- &nnbe for
2iuet. Grfar,ns piier, at fire Gemteoe'
le al ameritani 0rifnins % Druffen=
,ifab iprii ifplees, life no9eu n%aturlio
5ilbpielisbco hos bort Soil, men 1ilite'
oeuerelien % De bpilelsie Gnitrensel'
ler at bette tiempemesii9e Maitineri,
Ger arbeioer lpu Dase ON usen % fire
% tpue Elmer ont Oa9en, ubinbret al
noseniombelit Strupler, ooeralt for
astenoe %pfieutlis % pripat &et.
Clinton 3. Silt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
&jdrlt0beo.
Spao er &igrliQbeb?

Soao er 8~ierlisbeb?
Gn 8raabe 5rso / Siertet ballet neb,
Gn Stole itjeu fra @araoilets Beo,
st Clint al bam, iom Straffen for Of
leo.
pans stprfe rs bans Maa( I, ibet far
1treo
5or @pams Sla9t at ifaffe Greo,
Gar 8iarlisbeo?
Spao er aiarlisbeb?
gn R,loe til alt 2iu, meo 2an9Iel ~
til Sub,
Den runoet bar fra Gpigbeben no,
st 8 ab til Onot, Den opiplot bar SUBS
Sub.
Gn 8jeoe iterf, imenem os % Cub,
Sa mellem T,b % Gpisbeo,
Ct aiarlisbep.
Soab er Gierlisbeb?
gn Meoputs Tanfe for buer Gioeube
paa Soro,
Sur ale 9srsenbe ct Trsitens Orb.
% altip Der, buor aiarlisbeoen bor
Wau sfter Girtiombeo fan finoe Spor,
Som "arait" / cole gieueo
8lir ajerlisbeo!
Ole ringer
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

enoelise S%nolemmelie | %rlnionfn, life
iom en-, men to Stater, bpilfet betpber
for % en- itsrre arebit abroad, iterre
Snoitrsmnins al Bense, %. iom en-
Gelse berai, lapere @ente, en- ftsrre Sms
migration. mere Sgsen efter 6armlanb
% Stisen / bets gero. Set betpoel
5cls al 1uiinber Ncres At stolelane
pg en- Nftasen / be tunse Sfoleitatter.
Oct betpper mere Gribeb til at itpre os
ielp os Stemme / Dor Nations Gffarer.
Denne unberitjsnne &epublii er Dor Gr=
pebel, men ri maa foriuare bens Gribeo,
opboloe bens Snftitutiorer %, om n,u.
liat, iprbeore bens mprallfe 9illtano.
9grbl biot Nlat Nlat E II.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

"5elts& aabet" bleu life til for at for
Ipinbe eIter Salget. "We have come
to stay" iom yanfee'en flyer, os raar
Der life bar Yense NOT til at fisbe os uo
tyr Salsst, iaa er Der uel neppe not
efter. 8ette burSe sobfjenoes iont
8euis for, at Brobiblticniiterne bar ct
8lao paro beres iuloe TiQib, oa at
Slaoets uosiuere leoes al ct Mlpur, Ser
trooier life olene Batfus, men usiaa
Mtammpn. 9ar ou siort noqet for 8la
BET, bu, iom jubler oper sasens Srem.
gang? Seireu ct lite bin, buis bu life
sier npset for Sas'ns Sremsans!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Gorreipon0ancer

Sra ct. Sobn, Minn.
Snblast bebas at fiuoe min fornpebe
SubItriptior. Seq s1or BET meo @lebe,
baooe fOroi ies ct Yrubibiticniit Os trur
paa Sasen pa fprbi ie9 tror at "Geltz
8aabet" bereiter, iom biStil, taller BET
famine Spros os itf. btir mismobist ON
BET life iult gif, Iom ri bapbe pentet unz
Ser bet iipite Gal9.
Saloonen III a ps fal saa.
8eubiS Gritien.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

Gen meset betjeubte 8lab!orreipons
bent, Gatb Is. u. Totunseno), ~ifriuer:
"9et bar iiben Breiioenttompasnens
fsrite 8espnoelie, en- afsiort J~oritaaelie,
at SaloOnmenbene ifulbe femme for
9arril ion, men life for Willer."
st anoet Steb flyer ban:
"9e Observation-Disclosures unber-
itstteoe for EFT flor Sci ben republifanife
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

8il bore republ,fanife N%ibolbspenner
~fprflare ps @runoen til Saloonpraa-
nsrues @laoe oper, at grpbibitiOns>
itemmerne life bleu iaa manse, iom be
bapoe irp9tet be ifulbe bli, % bar be BE-
tanft, at Be ielu bar peret meo at berebe
bent % Saluonfceperne benne @lebe?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
HAYWARD ASKELAND, Redakter.
EinncapuliS, Win:., z. 9eebr
s. ieirenbe Yrobibitiunsparti uil per,
SaloOnipprssmaalets Qssning.

9e bemufratiite 9ebere / Teras bar
faitet no 10000 Yrobibitiousfemmer,
Sra flere Stater lpoer lisnenoe &aps
porter. Man fan laaleoes let forflare,
buorfor 8rubibitionsitemmerne life bleu
fulbt iaa mango, lom ri bauoe pentet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Sra SalIteao, Winu.

Sra Salitsab, Nlinu.
Sect leg ienber @ontinsent til Bla=
bet, pil jes reo. iamme Gn(eonius ubtale
min Tilfrebs6eo ps Taf til Blabets uo=
siuere us Rsoafter. @noifisnt Qulins
gen er minbre COB, ct bog Sarmeren ueo
sOot Ntob, iaalense S%pebepriierne er
laapas. Goers
5. $. Nurbbp.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

sfanbinauerne / Minneiuta er Ero
bibitionsiasens fraiti9ite Ststte / eta
ten. Suorleoes ifulbe nj funne oibe bet,
pm be life baube baot Ben NOT / NeIen
til at ertlare lit S%tanbpuntt peb galsr
urueu?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Utnter 2oIera.
Wi9rf !

Nae be, Der abonn.rebe paa '"6elt:
Raabet" bos nnbertesnebe iioite Som.
mer meb bet 2sfte, at betale fin Sub,
ifription, s1.O0, | Nopember, bebes
uenlisit ONT inareit mnlist at inoienbe
famine til Often M~inber9,
4es Gsoar Npe., Wi~innsapol,S.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Gn nDtti9 Sing.

8i bar mobtaset "Sobniens timber,
ial Gpclopeoia", ben renelte os buao
ri tror = hen beo1 te al ale. Som
Napnet flyer, er ben "untuerial", ben
sieloer belle 8erben % forflarer ale
Ting I 6iitorien, Bolititen, &eJi9ioner,
8%iosrafier etc. etc. @n rermere Be-
1fripelle pil lenere leberes. 8i ifal
frn pile ber, at III far anlfaffet os ben
os anbefaler ben paa bet beoite.
Sen er forifiellis fra be andre, ale
rebe beri, at Qbarbeibelie en- er belt / 33
9epartemeuter, meo en- 8eoaftsr for
boert 0epartement. Sner Nfbanolin9
mhertesuet al 5oriatter ps IutOritet.
ST. S. 8. 5urmann, 663, "8anf
Of Wtinneapolis, er 6irmaets Beitprer
for N%orbueIten.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

- 0et itore Sals al gbamberlains
Cough 8%emeop" er fremifpnbet berz
peb, at Be mango iom bar fuubet Siege
bonn / Miblet omtaler bet til fine Bens
ner % Naboer % faar Dem til at forz
ipse BET. Sen melt b%aaronaffebe 5orz
tiblelie oil lnart pise for bette Mibbel.
9ilialss bos ale Qpotbefere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
.Sennina. Sttertail Gpuutr,

ra 9ennins. Sttertail County.
Si ejorbe BET sobt Der / 9ennins, hi
SO 8robibittonsltemmer blanot hpilfs
lr mango, iom ri a.oris bapoe siort
paa. Suao bele Nationen a,,s
Jar, fit ri 10 ristignot life EN- Ni1ion
temmer, u1en ri ifal NOT naa frem.
ks life NED 'Nrbeioet s, iom far Mn=
bnin9 ps Carer til at bolbe eager
I'm. Solo irem Iom bespnot, us Gel.
b lfal bliue DOR. Nrbpbisit
q. &prtab.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
/ Mububpn, Mtnn.

ia Nububun, Nftnn.
|Sammen meb min Subifription bill
ienoe min 9af. Sat for at s iao
erf erbet, Hart r9 tpbelist bar trent
(bt Saluontrafifens 8eoerftpsselis,
os Eat, forbi s liseiaa sreit bar
|mbolot Maaben, buorpaa ben fan
ines. gliu life tret, mer bold frem,
b S bar be9pnot. sgrtaeist
Ole @runt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

ia Sarper, isis.
Seq liter Ylaoet os beler bets 9rins
per, us bet er nit Saab, at Blaoet
hl ie ben Dag, at bet life bar "raabt"
fsjepes. Sermeo 81.
80. 6. $. Robe, (Yreit.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Wf 0t8tt8beol

Nsenter fan faa itabist pg let Irbetoe
% COB 8etalins, enten be leper paa sSurm
euer / 8p. Silitriu rTbe go<O Operatives n.
oemnitp Co." for 8~etinselier. 8ense be-
tales til Meolemmer / Gbsbpmstilfelbe.
Nbbresie: 3. 8. 8sr $40,
WiuneappltS. Mtnn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

Hdm4pkntI SohniOns epclOpas
Ouulul AUt' bta, ben nDeite, er
netop lofommet. Or. Surman 663,
Bant at Mineapofis, oil labe big ie benz,
ON Du ienber bam ct 8oltfort.
sc Dor Inmelbelie anbetltebs / 8la.
bet. Set er ct itorilasent 8erf.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
MoneyOrdres

fprienoes til buert euelte Bpltfontcr euer
Eoitaabneri i Norse, Speriss, 0ans
mart sller Giulanb. 8i bar III neoIat
8nrien b~etDoelis, iaa Ri betaler Mere
paa Oullaren emo n~0seniinoe fSr % mere
enp no9en a,ben Isent formaar at bes
tale. CONNIE Isentsr paaltaar, at be
bar en- 10000 &roner eler iaa fig
senoe lom cit bpb aapitat ! iinei&ontoe
rer. Suis bette er iunbt, pil bet foite
benz runbt 40 &roner ON 0a9en ! 8ens
ter, life at tale pm Geiitoen. % bet er
herfor life at Anbres paa, ON be mao
beresne Jig en- ublu 5ortjeneite. 81 bar
aloris mere lissenoe eno nof for bet
oastise 8ebou % fan oerfor npie os
meb en- meset lioen S%ortieneite, ia /
@irfelisbeoen sjer hi 8enseiorienoelier
omtrent upen Sortjeneite for at imboez
tomme bore talri9e &unoer. Men "aae
Wonuer brar" baaoe f,r % % bore
&unoer, % urL bu ifal ienoe en lioen
Su1egape til bin samle 5aber, fan
on lieelaa sierne icnoe &r. 51.00 ion
5000. naar bu ielu fan faa bet for bt
iamme gense. Sfr.u berior til
A. E. JOHNSON & Co.,
General Northwestern Agents,
Corner Third and SibIey Streets,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
her Garf, @is.

Der Earf, 8is.
l9r. 8ebaftpr! Seq inbienber berpeb
j Betalins for "5elts8 aabet" meb
Ense 9af for aft spbt beuiit mig. Seq
per ioas nit sobe Gar, Os ies bar MI
70 Gar isst at brpoes meb Song Nl.
Dol os at mobarbeioe bans iumpittig~
Sarjins % jes bill peobliue
rmeb meb Muuo % Sen til NIT
(bfte. Enifenbe "JeitzR aabet" en-
b 5remtib for iiu pmfatieuoe girfiom.
b, t.suer jes mig Wrbsoieit
g. U. Here.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
| Bropfinss, DAT.

I OTpDllHYs, GuI.
|Sr. &eraftsr! Snblaet bill Sc fnbe
postal note til 8etalins for bet pels
(,ne "5elt &aabet" fra mig ielp os
meb mig. gi bar isjen tjems
! for 2ocal Option Os Dunbet, life for
eaer to Tiger, men for to bele Gar.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
MILITARY MATTERS.
Items Concerning the Sons of
Mars.

Chaplain NJ. C. Blaine, United States
army, has been detailed as a member of
a general courtmartial at camp near
Denver.
Leave of absence for one month with
permission 70 apply for an extension OF
one month has been granted Lieutenant
NJ. d. Parker, Ninth infantry.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Lieutenant Benjamin A. Poore, Twelfth
infantry, to Miss Addie Johnson Garlic
come off June 20, 1888.
Lieutenant Samuel w. l. ming, ad-
iutant Sixteenth infantry, detailed
for duty on general recruiting service
for the department of the Platte at Fort
Douglas, Utah, in place of First Lieu
tenant Zerah w. Torrey, Sixth infantry.
The Eighth Cavalry in its march from
Texas to Dakota will arrive at Fort Sill
about June 18th. The command from
there will march to Fort Reno, Arkansas
City and Riley AT the latter point the
same route used by the Sevent Cavalry
will be taken. The command has $50
men and $50 horses, besides 1856 mules
for draft purposes.
The Senate military committee at its
meeting last week adopted a favorable
report on the bill Is. 2206) increasing the
efficiency of the Inspector-Generals
department, by adding four new majors
and granting to each officer of the
department. when on duty, one civilian
clerk and one civilian messenger. A
favorable report was also made on the
bill to appoint William F. Smith,
late major general of volunteers,
major on the retired list.
Says the Arnay andNavy Journal: The
indications are that about twenty of
the West Point cadets who graduate
next week will be assigned as additional
second lieotenants. There are at present
only twenty-four vacancies in the grade
of second Heutenants, with none pros
pective between now and granuation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-24
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Large bottles 81.