davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09

q Ths Eilto1lai Depsamsnt--This inclasss MANAGING
editions, eaitors telegraph edlsars. ahsagt
EDITOR eallorlxl ~ri1ers special wFlsoEs
tsry reporters 1AE DAu1 News stad i
sdmiEieaiy sitkeus Superior IN the Mes1, And
numbers So
Telegraph ReOm-Te save tue sp<sis wsr.s arr
iato TEs DAAs NEws ballding, ana the
papers operators take the messages and hama
them Immediately 10 the selsgTaIh editor. The
number q operators Il
4 The c0mPostor's When copy" has passed
the EAnas Of the proper revising editor Il goes %
the pssettsr There a good sssuy Of hm in
fHk DAILY Nkws onAoe-on Is
Ths Linotype Koom.-Bst the postor doesn't do
all the typssstting The Linosyps" msehins
"sets type BY casting siins-cftype. somewhat
the principle the Ifpe-ounder
single type Fourteen OF these machines
In TIE DAILY Ms ofce and the number Of
persons required IL this departme ent is %
g. Ths Artists and Ensrzvsrs Department But the
metropolitan daily nov gives its readers not only
reading matter, bat also illustrations b. the aid
Of good artists etchers and photography by
electric light Tar DAuY NEws is printing
the best newspaper Illustrations In America This
takes the best service Vi skilled workers TO the
The Stereotype Fouadfy.-1he matter type and pie
tures-being locked up in The forms" the
work is Transferred TO the foundry A metro
polisn daily no longer prints from It's type la
order 70 print lar edition quickly Il Is
sary 10 multiply ne nsag safgaoes, and this is
accomplished by casting duplicate s;ereoiyped
plates, from which. after they nave been fastened
10 the presses, the printing is done. OF
typers TIE DAILY NEWS requires s
= The Press Room.-THE DAILY NEvs uses six double
perfecting presses, capable Of printing 900 COM
oee papers per hoar. To these there are
required men ~ the number Of %
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-09
The Sprague
Electric Motor,
SUPPLIED BY THE
Edison Light Go.
OF THIS CITY,
OF THIS CITY,

Is the most desirable form OF
power which has ever been
offered to the public, and the
ele ctric current supplied by the
Edison Company to operate it is
the only current guaranteeing
absolute safety to the life of the
user. All persons in need OF
power for the running Of elevat-
ors, ventilators, or for any pur-
pose whatever, can be supplied in
amounts from a fractional part Of a
horse power TO SO or even 90 horse
power, If desired. Information given
and estimates fUlniahed on sppIiea-
ton to the Edison Company's Central
Station, corner Calder and FuIton-sts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23
Ghe lem0rrat- tar

RULES CT COuRsTHIP.-Dou,t
disagree With the rifl's father IN
politics, or Il Ell mother III religion
II you have n rival, keep an eva
on him +; IL he is tcidoWcr, Keep ticO
eye on him.
Don't put too much sweet stuff
Oh paper. lfyou do you may hear
it read in after years.
Go home at a reasonable hour in
the eveniRg.
III on the occasion of your first
call she looks like an iceberg and
acts like a cold wave, take your
leave early, and stay away ZONE
time.
In cold rGather finish saying GOOD.
night IN the house. Don't stretch III
all the way to the front gate. and
thus lay the foundation Tor future
asthma, bronchitis, neuralgia and
chronic catarrh. to help you worry
the girl to death after she has mar.
ried yon.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING
One thousand shingles laid tour in.
rhes 10 the weather, will cover one
hundred square teet of surface, and
five pound OF shinglc nails will fast.
en- them.
One-htth more sizing and flooring
is needed than the number OF square
feet OF surface to be covered, be.
cause of the lap in the siding and
matching of the floor.
One thousand laths will cover
seventy yards OF surface aud eleven
pound of hath nails will nail them
on.
Eight bushels of good lime, six
teen bushels of sand, and one bush.
el of hair, will make enough mortar
to plaster one hundred square
yards.
A cord of stones, three bushels of
lime and a cupid yard OF sand, will
Law one hundred feet Ut wall.
Five conres of brick will lay one
foot in height on IA chimney. Nine
brick in IA course will make a lue
eight wide and sixteen inches long.
A box tweuty-eIght inches by six.
teen inches square, aud twenty
eia ht inches deep, will contain a
barrel.
A hex eight inches by eight inch.
es square, and tour and u eighth
iuches deep, will contain one gal
lou.
A box four inches7by four inches
and four and one eighth inches deep
will contain a quart.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

New York San: She sat idly
watching the empty oyster shell on
her pIate; while he flushed the last
morScl OF cracker within reach.
"Mr Sampson" sue said with ~
blush, edo you think that young
ladies ~alejusti6ed in taking advan-
of their leap year privileges y His
heart gave IL great s~addleSrock
bound, for she was rich and lie was
poor, aud hc loved her with that
mad passion so common to this con-
dition of society. He fervently as
SuIed her that he did. "Then, Mr..
SAMPSON" she said shyly, 81 think
[ would like a dozen more on the
she'll"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

MISS ANNIE SAM JONES, dauGh-
tor of Sam Jones, the Georgia evan.
g%elist, is reported to have lett Yves
leyau College at MiIlersbuIg, KY.
because when she attended church
IA few evenings since a young divin-
ity student kuelt within six feet OF
her and sprayed that God might
convert her; that her father was
running all over the Union preach.
ing, while his daughter was going
TO hell as fast as her legs could
carry her." Miss jones declined
t. remain in a town where she
could be insnlted IN that fashion
and we dOn't blame her, II the
prayer was as stated. The idea of
praying about a young lady's legs
No girl OF spirit would stand that.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

The DEMOCRAT STAR is the only
newspaper printed and published
in Jackson county. Subscription
81 a year, IN advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

How TO BUILD Up A lOwN-A
good many rules for buliding MP Il
town have been given by different
papers, and the Ripton (Wis.) Com
m0Rlreahh tried its hand in the iol-
loving manner:
Talk about il,
Write about it.
Speak we'll of it,.
Help to improve it.
Beautify the streets.
Patrouize its merchants.
Advertise IN its newspapers.
Speak well of ITS cnterprlSlng,
public spirited citizens.
If you are rich, invest in some
thiug;empEoy somebody ; be a rust
Ter.
Ifyou don't think of a good word
to say, don't say anything bad
about it.
Remember that every dollar you
invest in IA permanent Improvement
is that much on interest.
Be courteous TO strangers that
come among us, so that they &c
away with a good impression.
Always cheer up the men that &C
in for improvements. Your portion
of the cost will be only what is just
DON'T Kick about any necessary
public improvement because it is
not at your own door, or for feat
that your taxes would be raised Il
cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

The iddlrrs OF the sea coast,
which have recently gained some
notority are not v~loliniStS, as some
might suppose, but are small shell
fish, of the crab species, and derive
their name from the habit of stand
ing by their holes aud waving their
large claws with a motion similar
TO that of a fiddler drawing bis
bow. They are perfectly harmless
and when threatened retreat 70
their hOles.- Clarion Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

Rev. Sam Jones announces nat
be has not quit smoking, but hsS
sworn of from chewing. Ii be VIII
resume chewing and swear on tr0m
coarse language IN The pulpit, ~
habits will be more devOut ana hls
example more editying than az
present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

A word, or the want of a worn
is a little thing; bat into the nOul.
entary wound OF ehasm, so maui J.
left, through circumstances these
thrust wider and wider asunos'i
till the whole round bulk Of '''
world may lie between two hYeA-
The G~aNrorfAgs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

A few days since a fellow on the
streets of New York yeIltd"whltc
horse" rs a red-haired girl passed
him and the result was a STAB III
the eye with the point of a parasoi'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23

A ranchman at Sa5a.a, Cols ns'
a pig that has a perfect dogs neau,
with dogs hair covering the neao
aud neck. Excepting this anu
short and bushy tail, tue rest OF '"'
animal is like "A pig.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-03-23
The man that cheats the printer

The man that cheats the printer
Out of a single cent,
Will never reach the heavenly Land
Where old Elijah went.
His feed will be hot plewshares,
Mixed in with molten tin,
And the happiness that he viii reap
Will be almighty thin,
He will have to ear the thistle
Of sorrow and regret,
And buck around the pearly gates
With cussedness, you bet.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

answered il. 4 vigorous corespon-
depce ensued. and the parties thereto
became devoted lovers, exchanging
VOWS and photographs by means of
the United States mail, until their
hearts, though sundered by thousands
of miles, throbbed in perfect unison.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Wager left
for the east to make the personal ac-
quaintance of his unknown beloved.
The hopes and anticipations they had
cherished were not disappointed They
found each other sail that fancy paint
ed, and soon the solemn words were
spoken that made of the twain one
flesh. Mr.. wager with his fair bride,
returned to Idaho on last Monday 5
train, and at once the happy couple
proceeded to their home at Gimlet.-
Ketchum Keystone,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
The Boise Democrat gives this &C

The Boise Democrat gives this adj
vice to ''marm" of that city:
One of the school marms, the little
boys say, gets there by pulling and
twisting their ears and working the
metal edge of a ruler ON their finger
bones. What's the matter with the
thumb-screw or bastinado? But ma
ture has provided broad and invit-
ing expanse lower down, as the place
for administering punishment to the
hayward and refractory boy, between
which and lady's slipper, the palm
of her fair hand, an apple-tree limb,
or shingle, there exists an affinity
which makes a mans mouth water
land eyes, too,) when he reverts to
the halcyon days that he grand-right-
and-left in paternal wood-shed inter
view, or gently reclined face down
across that refuge of refugees, his dear
old mothers lap. Don't, please, o in,
structor of youth, twist or pull child s
ears or crack his little bones with a
ruler. 1t is cruel and might result in
lasting injury. Get in your work low.
er down.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
A Confederate soldiers supper.

The night after the battle of NAL
vern Hill was cold and rainy. 1t was
just such a night as would cause a
man thinly clad to wish he was stow
ed away in some snug place beneath
several blankets. On this night the
regiment to which Mr. John Purcell
of this place belonged had stacked
arms and the shivering men were en-
deavering to shelter themselves from
the rain as best they could, Mr.. Pur-
cell, wet and shivering, walked off a
short distance from the others, in
search of a more choice place in which
to suffer through the night, Presently
he came to man prone on the ground
with blanket spread over him. Here
was his chance. He would get under
the blanket with him. Lifting the
blanket and feeling cautiously, so as
not to awake the sleeper, he was de
lighted to find blanket under as well
as over him. With as little noise as
possible he crawled under, snuggled
up near his unknown bedfellow and
tried to sleep. But he was too hungry
to sleep-he was awful hungry Cauti-
ously feeling his companion in the
hayersack section, he finally found
that receptacle, partly under him
and pretty well filled. Slyly he began
drawing rations of hard tack and
picked pork, and after satisfying his
hunger he sank to sleep, from which
he did not awake till broad daylight.
He arose, gave his bedfellow shove
with his foot to awake him, then call
ed him, but, as he did not move or
answer, he threw the cover back, and
to his horror, saw that he had spent
the cherries night with dead Yankee.
But this was not the worst. just about
where the haversack lay was terri.
BILE wound, made, apparently, by a
large fragment of a shell, and from
this wound the blood had flowed in.
to the haversack, completely saturat-
ing its contents. And of such was
Mr.. Purcell's supper. Did he feel well
after making the discovery? No, he
felt as if his supper did not entirely
agree with him.-Quitman GA Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
A Romance.

John wager, a resident of Gimlet
for some time past, has become a
prominent actor in quite little ro-
nance To relieve the tedium of life
in that lonely burg, he has been in
the habit of reading the advertising
columns of the aHeart and Hand" a
journal published in Chicago in the
interest of matrimonial advertisers.
An advertisement from way down in
Maine caught Johns eye and he
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
BEAVER CANON.

Bassett Bros. are expected to begin
preparations for staging from this
point to the Park early in May.
Beaver is to he made a coupon of
fee next month. Isn't that a sign of
growth and progress?
We have just organized an auxil-
airy Democratic club with a good list
of members and will add more to it
as the ranchers come in. They all
want to be enrolled on the roster of
Bingham County Democratic Club.
Beaver Canon viii get there this year
land don't you forget it
Chris Barney. bartender for Jones
x Roberts, mysteriously disappear
ed some weeks ago and has never been
heard of since When last seen he
was at Pocatello and expected to re-
Turn lOlnC lAidt Ntsth IlC lCAb AihAilN
in destitute condition whose wants
have been supplied by our people and
by whose aid they have been sent to
friends in Ogden. No cause is known
why he should have left as he did
Many fear foul play.
Our little hamlet nestled at the
southern opening of the canon from
which it takes its name may be con-
sidered a cold place from the deep
SHOWS that drift here in the winter,
but we are going to make it warm in
politics this summer Railroad men
have great deal of trouble here with
blockaded trains in winter and the
Democrats are going make more for
the Republicans in this precinct than
the company ever has with its trains
Yours Democratically,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28

The Oil City Blizzard says. A letter
bearing the following address is men
toned as recent addition to the lit
erature of the Dead Letter Office:
sylvester Brown, web-faced scrub,
To whom this letter wants to go,
Is chopping cord-wood for his grub
In Silver City, Idaho"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
How Gallagher Came to ..Let Her Go. ),

How Gallagher Came to ''Let Her Go. -
There have been scores of explana-
tions as to how the term '.Let her go,
Gallagher" originated, but it is safe
to say the correct explanation has
never been made. Daniel j. Gallagher,
well-known printer of Philadelphia,
is really responsible for the phrase.
Some years ago he became stage
struck, and in order to get "behind
the scenes daily consented to assist
in lifting and lowering the curtain.
The ropes became entangled in the
hands of the typo, and at critical
moment the curtain refused to drop.
The dying villain ON the stage pro
longed the agony as long as he could,
until the stage manager became fran
tic, and seeing that the novice did not
understand what to do, shouted, in
full hearing of the audience, .Let her
go, Gallagher! Let her go!' And from
that day forward the phrase became
street slang.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-04-28
Stolen From Her Home.

Wichita (Kas.) dispatch: A tremen
dous sensation was caused here to-day
when it was reported that Mrs. Eliza
Nixon, an aged and wealthy lady, had
been stolen from her residence at 322
North Mosley avenue. Mrs. Nixon is
eighty-two years old and has a large
amount of realty and other property.
She has been living with niece, her
nearest relative, for number of years,
and is quite infirm. This morning, so
the niece says, strange man came
to the house and had a talk with Mrs.
Nixon concerning a lawsuit began
against her to-day for $4,000 in
A LAND CONTROVERSY.
This stranger went away and soon re-
turned with another man and cab.
The second stranger wore star, and
from this the neice supposed he was
an officer, and that they were at the
house concerning the lawsuit. Mrs.
Busby, the niece, says she did not
pay any particular attention to the
men or her aunt, and that she first
missed them upon going into the room
where they had been talking with the
old lady and
FOUND THEM ALL GONE.
A neighbor woman saw the two
men carrying Mrs. Nixon into the
cab and the vehicle driven rapidly
away. 1t was not long before the
authorities were informed Of the alb
duction and search was begun. Not
the slightest clue to the whereabouts
of the old lady has thus far been OBJ
tanned, and the excitement has grown
as darkness approaches. Some think
she was removed by friends to avoid
a lawsuit, while others think she was
stolen with the object Of ransom for
her return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
EOOGS OF lie WEEk.

ALMOST Novel Bv John =. schrivcr loiho; fp'
900 Paper Baltimore; Lombard. Drua " NeJ
a DonK or TorMs By Josn ". Chadwick. l6no' PIP
so lEo<ien robert Brshers)
Tim ero,y or a. AMERICAN FARM. BY Ralph Iron.
IGmlo Pr. SO Niosion: Esbert' hrothc'S'
TIN ,ri.Y FRINGE AND OTHER TAIEs By oscar "iiuc'
lt,a. PIP. ZIG. uost"n; Roberts BROTHERS.
u,v,r, Vrsrrr. Addresses To Harvard students
ms the Preachers 10 the University. l@so-iSco'
lnn,o Pr, 233 t,s.ion KonsYis BfeIhersD
ANIMAL MLNuIGs. Part |: Mammals. By samuel LOCK-
wood. PHI D. lCino. ~. BIZ. uYlion' h'o"sh"ii "
CO..
CA>srLI's MISI,Tt Er CYcLOr1DiA computed D; W. /"
Cloves. ls.ro. pp 1G4. (Ca%seH * '"l
TIL DEACON or TIL NORTH. l,y J.. j. oswald l-ho
pp 500 g.. & ). Il. Yang * co..
Rom s,;rs or rHr RIVER By cecilia selby Lowndes
mo p,, ~ ". x j. Il. Young X COZ
KniYy AND De BANGE. By L. Nomtbays. Translated
Nth IN a;.YcniiX by O. T.. Michdc.iS. Ph ID. $40, PIP
200. IA0nas lrosser * SOM
BRIAN Tragedy By Paul Mscswiner. l6mo' PIP
~ PAPER. (Bci;h Luis Nisn fraterhliyJ
TIE ToIIrRs or Tnr SEA Br Victor hugo TRANSLATED
from the lrsBch by Isabel +. iapSoOo' = VOLS
l9mO Tnsmas y C!sUol 4 CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
CENTURY MAGAZINE.

Fer first time In IT, history The century bNp nes
,i,t" leyOt.s single issue largely 10 clucatiOh9
While at thc time Geerng ~ is olhi ois. ,e
nspers Gctnn 1.-TWO stories, nisco!lan 'ns aueic
eiS The papers on
EDUCATIONAL SUBJECTS
include the following Uppnghsm An Ancient school
Iiwari Thrinc who said to be SINCE Arnod OF itugDy
- most highly esteemed educator o. England ana many
ieaut.ul illustrations by Joseph Pencil The UhlVers
~ and The Bible" BY T. T. Munger, In which the author
,cs the ground that the student should obtain as THOR
eh know,dgo Of Christian as Of the heather Class
trS Women Who go College" brief Suggestive as
o,v ~ Nh. growth the movement toward the higher
education 81 womon by Arthur Gilman Art IN Itf1Sa
ZION" bv ". j. Stlllnan illustrated paper on Inc
Industrial Idea IN Education" by ChILies
Carter; al s:tcle on College IIs
i1rn,t,esS with pictures o: twenty-cisht dceIent,
and chapter Of American Colleges ana
letter from President Scclye OF Amherst on the
~ secret societies; editorials on Modern collegiate ldu
ca,i,nn and individually in Teaching etc 49,,
No one Interested Ia the cause OF teaching can auoru
N miss this great educational Issue The other contents
If TILE STPTEMBER CENTURY include an exceedingly
Interesting paper on
EMILE TO SIBERID
ny ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS
nv George KEENAN, with an open Letter. by the same
ssbrd Sold everywhere after sept /. or mailed by tc
putll shcrs Oh receipt Of price, 80 cents
THE CENTURY CO.. NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
Cnw Schools.

UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY or NEW-YoRK.
L LAW SCHOOL
JOHN II Nj. d. d., LID, Chance'Iotr c,.
HENRY N. MACCRACkEN. ID, Ll"D'' Nice-Ohah
Tho Th'r,'cth Session begins September %. 1855 ana
ends June 1889. 49,, .,so..
thorough preparation Tor the exam nations Icq""Oi
'o' "ar~nt kowlce' OF substantive law and Of plead
" cctlr,, q two annual sessions ana thorough wilton
- ,,r rs oral examinations T"Quirci for ucrlre
An allowance than one year Is ld' Tor pc
PROVISION hl, been made for limited nun'cI OF $ hQi
arahips Of 500 cach' to be a""iaei al ''' ' ~ VI"
Junior year. - ,.,.. o.. 1859 90 4, a.
follows: .. 800, - - ,du,-,i,v and
WILLIAM ALLEN nrTLER, LLn. Admiralty anu
Maritime Law jurisdiction AMI Practice.
AUSTIN ABBOTT. LID. Preparation or IT9l,
CHARLES j. MACLEAN, J.O -, criminal Law
CEPHAS RRAINTRD ESQ. ln'crnationa Law .
a. \. ErDFlILD, Esq. Restraints Oh 4c'''N'"''''
MI.INIIiT EGLESToN. Esq. Law Of Carriers Tee'
Hon HiYEi: s. isAACs Examination OF Titles to E'aI
Estate. , =. ,,.cerr,
Foi caialorucs &C. Apply 70 PEoF. J. J. EUsSLLlte
Potter Bu ling % Paik row, NcW ok
D. r. JAQUES Secretary OF Law IarulL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
n APPLETON e. co.

n APPLETON & co.
PUBLISH THIS DAY;
TIE MYSTERY OF TIE OCEAN SIAR"
A COLLECTION OF MhRITIME SKETCHES.
by w CLARK EUSSELI+
Author Of The Wreck Of tho Giosvenor' &c
.IppLFToNs TOWN AND COUNTRY LIBRARY
lomo paper cover. Price 30 cents
APPLETONS' TOWN AND COUNTRY LlbKAhi'
VOLUMES PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED;
TIE STEEL HAMMER ~ Louis Clbach
EVE a Novel by 5. Baring-Gouid.
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS BY Louis Ulbach
A COUNSEL OF PERFECTION BY Lucas Mac.
VIRGINIA INHERITANCE BY Edmund Pen
detCn.
NlNETTF: AN IDYLL OF PROVENCE. by the
author OF Vera"
THE ELECT LADY BY George Macdonald
lomO. paper cover Price. 50 cents each
On I.,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01

IVISON, BLAKEMAN g. COMPANY,
1876 BROADWAY. NEw.YoRK.
1l0 wABASu.LvE., CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-01
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
TOR SEPTEMBER
The Gladstone IngcrstN Controversy;
The Church Its own Witness Cardinal Manning
Last Days o. the Rebellion Con Fhilp IL Shefidln
Irish Comments On an Ens.h Text
John Dewey. Dr Nl'iam Nafioh
Joseph /. e. Clarke. NJ k"f"in
I.0l,er, Ellis Thompson.
,-,rcc thinking ara Blindness j. NJ Holiday
The Issue OF 1888 DcmVcfj@
Ine A>sasslns 81 Lincoln
gy James speed AtorncyGsneFa in Iincon's Ca Inc.
A-cftcanired Fnqishfnen Ernest Lambert
Thc Ner Conscience II. ID. Llcyd
Common Sense at Last" From Letter by Drtsh pcof
Prohibition yO"ph COOK
The pceDie's Banks Z. u. Gillette
Wsn,edrx Test for Paupcrs l.. S. Hought0n
Tio.e Queer Words . =. Hcydenfsdt
A Good Place 10 Begin Reform Rosslter johnson
canadian Literature J. Macdonald Oxley
Tbo Pbysical Dangers OF Civilization q. T. Tesri,
Pea fos Peripsteuc Legislatures OuVcf prior
fsS Lonely s ynsas,i.m h'Ty o b sa nrss
Tendencies Of Our Education H. T. Bradley
U,ok Reviews.
Books Received
ALL NEwsDEALERs. FIFTY CENTS.