davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15


Ma rachunek powiatu. "a, S9O.62
ubogich..... 3,4S7.4S
Szko}y distryktowe........ 3,733.7S
Ogolny fundusz 2,465.S5
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Suma grun. szk6lnych....... 10000
Court House Skiing Fund
deposit .................27,115.S6
Surplus Fund........~..". 491.19
3,550.O0
636.47
Lewiston village......"".... 81
st. Charles City.....""..... 7.69
Winona OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 424.Sl
Premic "a wielki........... 1880
Ma wniosek odroczy}o sic Blu
70 az do / lutego 1888 L., ably
ustawiG i przyjat move bondy w
kwocie 100000 4 r6znych bankdw
W Winonie, w miejace ustanowlo-
nch w dniu Is stycznia 1888 l.,
kt6re Cd egzaminatora stanowego,
ponicwaz niezupe}nie zgadza}y sic
Z prawem, zosta}y odrzucone.
Winona, l lutego 1888 I.
Rada zebra}a sic W porozu-
micniu Il ustawa odroczenla.
Ola nieobecnoSci rdznych re
ezycieli pre1entowano male bondy
i Biuro odroczyio sic az do % lu-
tego, ably dat Banl1om wiecej GA
| su do d~ostarczenia.
Winona, % lutcgo 1888
St6sownie do uchwa}y IA kohcu
ostatniego p%osiedzenia, rozpocze}o
Biuro obrady. Nastepujace bondy
W kwocie pc $4,000 zosta}y pred
}ozone:
Pierwszy Bank Nacionalny,
Drugi Bank Nacionalny, Winona
Deposit Bank, Merchants Bank.
Ma wniosek %odroczy}o sic Blu
TO ma czas nieograniczonI.
'Sabota 8 u1t1rca
Nastepujace rachunki przyz-
wo]ono wyp]acit Z tunduszdw po-
wiatowych:
B, w. Hill. printing"........$ 1890
WiarusPublishingCo, print
80
b. Y. Bogart Shertf's fees.....153.45
M.Toye.servicesBoard ofAudit 900
Winon2 City, costs IN Num-
cipal Court............... 1880
M. Jacob. Goods for jail. l4.O5
II. Choats & Co., goods for
Ills
NJ. Toye, repairs on jail..... 9.29
H.. G. G. Schmidt, recording
plat Of Rolingstonc...... 600
Winona Gas Light Co., gas
court house, jail and
probate oflice.............. .2S.45
H. w. Posi-, postagc........ 800
ID. Faklcr ......... 3.21
D. Grif1in, wood for Jail and
$3.50
probate ot1ice........... 1000
J.B. Bambenek. commission
ner's fees..... .......... 900
NJ. Toye commisioner's..... 900
l.. Skidmore, and mileage 1900
j. II. Perry, F." 1900
j. l.. Finch, " 1882
Il FUNDUSZU UBOGICH.
M, jacob, towary ola far
my ubogich.............. 1905
G. r. Scherer................ 1919
l.. Skidmorc, "a odwiedzanc
i pielegnowanc bied-
nych oraz koszta pod
ROXY 1900
j. II. Perry 10 to samo........ 1856
J. !. Finch, IN odwicdzanie
Biednych j koszta pod
ROXY lO4O
Il FUNDUSZU DROG MOSCOW.
Empire Lumber Co., lum-
Der District l............S 1.7G
Winona Lumber Co., lumber
District .............. 5000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

H. J. Willis, wegle ola WIG
T. J. Heller, sporzadzanie
krzesef w ratuszu i
wiezieniu.
r. Harris, drzewo ola WIG
zienia i probate office."".".S.O
John Rowland 22.OO
Karol Bratz 20'OO
B. Peterson ZULU
+. d. Fay lI.oo
Karl Wenlt 1000
J. H.. Brown 2o.oo
Peter Knudson 2O.CO
ZFundu ubogic h.
Bracia Sikorski, 'towar ola
fanny ubogich.............9.15
keenan, e. Rowe, furmanka
ola adwokata powiato-
Ludwik Michael, drzewo ola
lulIlS
Jan
James Moran.
Zsta}ego Hinduism "a
wego.
Munck e Lohse ma kon-
trakt nowego ra'u za..S1,S64.OO
Chas. Butler IA czynnoscl
jake superintendent no.
wego ratusza.............."..4O.oo
Czasome q~ysparci0 pr@y=~olono
ja& nostepuje::
PAM Maisorzata Liesel,
m~ies1kajaca w okregu
Dresbach.
PAM .Elzbieta Wilson, ME-
s%zkajaca W okregu
Pleasant Hill..............lO.0O
HenrvkSargent 4 townWis-
Fan Jak6b Stoike...."..........1O.OO
f. H. Landt, town ST. Charles 1000
Ma wniosek odroczy}o SIG Blu
TO dc piatku, o godz. TO-
Piqteh, g Marca.
Nastspujace rachunki przyz-
wolono do wyp}acenia Z funduszu
powiatowego:
Joz Leicht druki...............143.OO
D. Sinclaira drukarnia........269.16
J. M. Sheardown, czynno-
sci w Biurze auditora"....9,OO
G. III Elma, towarydla "a
OBS
G. H. Elmer, tow. d. vic
600
G. d. Jacobs, "a czynnoscl
konstab]a PREY poszu-
kiwaniu koronera II.
Martin. 90
S. w. Paine malowanie
wnetrza wiezienia / Wy
bielanie scian...............l00.OO
Jno. k~ob:erowski, ukladanie
DIR eva ma ratuszowym
pOuWorlu.
VIM. Nithery i innym 10
uk}adanie dr!ewa.... ......4I.46
4 .ftmduS2u udogich.
Jno Bambenek, towar dla
fanny uboyich.. ...6O.52
G.. II. 90
S. l. Pufalska "a przystuge
biednej kobiecie jake
a%kuszerka .........
Inc Young Ia "a Transport
towanie Grzegorza Gro
niger do Sobliera
gospody Mime
M. Toye, "a transportowa-
ME czterech ubogich........S..5O
Czasowe wsparcia przyzwolono
r~astepuj2cym osobom.
Nora McElIigot, LIST ward city 5000
Mrs. Minck $3.50. 5000
]. Henca, I'd ...... 5000
Dan Googins, Town OF Utica 1900
Nastcpujacy rapport Ma wniose&
Biura auditorskiego przyj"ty i DO
akt dolozony.
BIURO AUDITORA
Winona, Mimi, 10 stycznia 1883 l..
DoSzonomnfgo Biuru Homisu-
rzJ Rwiuto~ych 40 pomiecic nj
Noaskim.
Panowic! My nizej podpisa-
nj, stanowiqc Biuro auditorskie
powiatu winohskiego, s%twierdzamy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15
POSIEDZENIE
KOlniSar.y POwiatoWych

Biuro Komisarzy powiatowych
powiatu winonskiego zebra}o sic l
marca 1883 I. ma posiedzenie
nadzwyczajne w Biurze Anditora
st6sownie do wezwania podpisa-
nego 3 lutego 1888 I. przez pa
now Finch, Perry i Toye. Czton-
kowie wszyscy byli obecni.
Nastepujace rachunki przyzwo-
lono zap}acit q Funduszu powia-
towego:
Boynton i Metc. "a druki.. .202.S5
II. w. Hill 4.5O
J. S. Wilton 4.50
E.V. Bogart, stosowanie vie
zni6w do lutego 1SSS.....46.50
Kirch i Cotter, materially
II. J. Wills, wegle ola wig
T, j.. Heller, sporzadzanie
krzesef w ratuszu i
wiezieniu.
+. Harris, drzewo ola WIG
zienia i probate office....".S.O
John Rowland 22.OO
Karol Bratz 1000
3. Peterson ZULU
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15
ksiazki powiesciowe.

KUJAWlAKI, MAZURKI, WYR-
W.1SI Dunki pomnejsze, &c
Modei etnogratic<nych w}as"ych
notat zebrat Zygmunt GIog"r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26

that there will be substantial agreement
upon the administration features Of the
tariff bill, in short that the Senate nie-s
valuation bill will be added to any tariff
bill that may be sent over from the
House, also that the two
sides will substantially agree
In respect to the removal Of incongrulties
and inconsistencies Of the present Gus
toms laws, many of which have been
called to the attention of Congress by the
Secretary of the Treasury. 1t is also
thought probable that both parties will
assent to the putting OF number Of new
articles on the free list, but beyond this
point 1t Is expected that the sub commit
tee will divide upon strictly party lines,
that Is IN respect to new rates to be es-
tablished upon dutiable articles.
APPROVED BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The President
has approved the act authorizing the
President to arrange conference be-
tween the United States Of america and
the republics of Mexico, Central and
South America, Hayti, San Domingo and
the Empire Of Brazil; also the set to limit
the time that letter carriers in cities
shall be employed per dsy.
WASHINGTON, May 25-The House
committee on Pac fic railroads met to-day
The committee decided to amend the
Union Pacific bill by the addition Of the
following paragraph: 1t is further pro-
viied that nothing in this nor in any Of
the acts Of which this is smendstory shall
be construed or Interpreted so IS to deny
the right Of any state in which the Union
Pac fl; Railway Company or the central
branch Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company is operated to control and regu-
late said roads the same in all respects SO
those roads organized under the laws Of
the states.
The committee will proceed with the
consideration Of the Central Pacific bill
next Friday.
SHERIDAN BETTER.
WARRINGTON, May ga consultation
regarding the health Of General Sheridan
WAS held tonight. At It's conclusion the
following statement, whicn'is concurred
in by all physicians, was given to the
press: SO 80 p. m Consultation by
Doctors Matthews, Yarrow and Osrilly.
Patient is sitting up, voice is strong. He
is bright, cheerful and hopeful. Oedema
OF the legs diminished. Pulse, ITO, (his
normal pulse being 1867. firm and regular.
TIE heart sounds are clesr, respiration
30, regular. Has had no nausea and has
taken sufficient nourishment. Tongue
cleaner. Condition in general improved
stree morning.
[Signed "R. M. OERILLY, MD,
"Surgeon United States Army,
Attending Surgeon"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
pre.idsn,,a, Nominee ksbussa.

CHICAGO, ILL, May 25.-The action OF
the Cincinnati convention of lsborlng
men in nominating a national ticket was
repudiated by three-fourths vote at 8
meeting last night OF the Land and Labor
Clue, though the president of the club,
Mr.. Cowirey, is the nominee of tia. con-
vention for the presidency. CowdreY was
also rebuked by the club for accepting the
nomination.
Mr.. Cowdrey said: "S1meone has been
saying that the single tax men had now
been forced to take independent action
snd that l had said that all good single
tax men will now be compelled to vote
for the nominees OF the Cincinnati con-
vention. never said anything Of the
kind"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
tn Jones & Co. r'P sssass: 4 assa''
AUSTIN,
Penitent!ary Boards Report-Troops Or.
dered to HempsseRd.

Penitent.ary Boards Report-rroops Or.
dered to Hempssead.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, May 25 The peniten.
tisry boards final report for April shows
Balance on hand April 1, s44,14s; re-
ceipts at Huntsville, $50. 04s; st Rusk
1924; total receipts, s79.317; tots
disbursements, SCI, l64; balance on hand
S25,119.
Burt Mcdonald, q young Austin srchi.
tect, was to day appointed supervising
architect OF the new asylum building al
Terrell.
Governor Ross to-day ordered Adjutant
General King down to Hampstead, the
scene Of the late assassination and trou
bies resulting therefrom. General King
left to night for Hampstead, and it is I'm.
derstood he will remain until the trou
bles are settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
THE HARPER DEAL.
Two Suits Decided which Revive Memories
of tho case.

Two Suits Decided which Revive Memories
of the case.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. May 25.-Two suits
were decided to-day by Judge Taaft of
the Superior court which revive mem
cries of the Harper wheat deal. They
were brought by Fl. P. Lloyd, trustee of
E. L. Harper, against J. ". Wiltshire.
One WAS for claim Of S97, 500 on checks
in favor of Harper for that amount.
The court gave judgment for
the defendant on the ground
that the testimony showed thst
the checks were merely receipts for
money employed by Harper in his wheat
deal, In which Welshire WAS his. broker.
Two notes Of $50, 900 each were the basis
Of tn. other suit. These the court found
were given merely to enable Harper to
exhibit disc UNITS il the bank examiner
called, and judgment was given again
for defendant with costs charged to the
plaintiff,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
North Carolina Republicans,

RALEIGH, N. c., May % The State
Republican convention reassembled this
morning. c. F. McKesson Was renomi-
mated for auditor; G: W. Bingham, treas-
urer; Thomas p. Deveresux, attorney
general; j. R. Mason, superintendent OF
public instruction; D. T. Russell, B.
Buxton and D. B. Furcho, Supreme
court judges.
The resolutions adopted favor the re-
peal Of the int nal revenue laws and the
equitable adjustment of taxation and the
reduction OF the surplus by the passing
OF the Blair bill. Col. James E. Boyd,
chairman Of the convention, and August
n. Moore were nominated for electors st
large. Both are pronounced Blaine
men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
Ohio Prohibitionists

TOLEDO. OHIO, May 25.-The Prohibi-
ton state convention, after two hours de-
bate over the woman suffrage plank,
finally adopted platform including this,
and with the addition Of labor plank de-
nourcing the importation OF labor, favor
ing arbitration to avoid strikes, and de-
nouncipg trusts. The following ticket
was nominated: Secretary Of State, WAL
ter E Payne Of Fosteria; Board of Public
Works, J. W. Perf1eld Of Willoughhy;
Supreme Judge, John F. Moore of Jack
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
Struck Water at Amarillo.
special to the Gazette.

AMARILLO, Tex, May 25.-On the even.
ing of the 21st, in boring the town well,
q flow Of water was struck at depth OF
230 feet which rose in the well 128 feet in
ten minutes. As fine water as can be
found in this state; enough to supply all
of Potter county. This solves the water
question at this point and shows conclu-
sively that water is accessible In the
county at from 100 to $50 feet. The town
and county are full of prospectors and
many families are moving in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
z Commencement Exercises at Mex:a.
Special to the Gazette

MKxIA, TEX, May Determinations
qave been going on all the week in the
different grades OF our public schools,
eliminating to night in the delivery OF
essays and speeches by the graduating
class, and tine comforting Of diplomas in
the high school department. Willie Bry-
ant and Miss Alma Harris, bore of
the honors as sslut.torian and
Yaledictorisn, respectively. The fol-
lowing comprise the graduating
class: Misses Alma Harris. Ora Waller,
Sophia Simmons, Blanche mccain, Alice
Johnston. Carrie Munger and Messrs
Willie Bryant and Ernest Herring. The
school board, as well as the pstrons, are
delighted with the success Of the scholas-
tic year just closed under the manage
ment Of Prof. R B. Cousins, superintend-
emit, and mis- aole corps of assistants. The
elocutionsry contest for the final owner.
ship of the Cousins medal comes # TO-
morrow night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
A killing in the Territory.
Special to the Gazette.

opcCIhI 70 Oulcssc'
VINITA, I. T., May 25.-At Chelses,
twenty miles west Of here, last evening,
A. j. Blackwell, merchant, shot j. Mic.
dleton, a section hand, in the bowels,
from which the latter died this morning
The two men had difficulty, and while
Blackwell had INDUCED in some threats,
it is thought his victim fired the first shot.
After the shooting Blackwell telegraphed
for an officer, but before one arrived he
seemed to become afraid of Middleton's
brother; he left, presumably for this
town, accompanied by guard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
Petersburg Turns De mGcrstic.

PETERSBURG, Pa, Msy 26.-Af:er e
quiet but earnest contest the Democrats
Yesterday elected their entire city, icket
headed BY Hon. Charles F. Collier for
mayor by 500 m jority. and eight out OF
the twelve councilmen chosen for four
years. Thus the entire municipal govern
ment passed into the hands OF the Demo-
Gratis for the fest time in eight years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
Meridian After q Oonvention n.

Special 70 the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, May 25.-The citizens
of Bosque county are very much in hopes
that the Congressional convention for the
Sixth district will be called early in July
or August. They say that sll farm work
ceases in those mon his and hence fuller
turnout can be had by making the call for
the convention to convene in one Of these
months. Bosque will clsmor for the con-
vention this yesr, all the other counties
having had the Congressional convention
except this and Kaufman counties; but
as Kaufman hiss the elector, she is con-
tented too,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
Pstitfoned TO Run.
Special to the Gazette.


BKLToN, TEX, May ga petition is
in circulation at Temple and other pisces
in the county, including this city, calling
upon Hon W. S. Holmsn to become q
candidate for district judge in the place
of Judge W. A. Blackburn, who 1t is IN
derstood will hot stand for re election.
Holman was a candidate against Black
burn in the last election, and i. is gen.
orally conceded that Bell county has the
preference in the present campaign.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
School Teacher Drowned 1t v1nits.
,necfal tn the lazatra

V1NITA, I. T., May 25.-Last evening
Miss Emma Breedlove, most popois
young lady Of the Cherokee NstiolS was
washed from buggy and drowdsd In
Cabip creek. The body was recovered
shortly before noon to-day 300 yard be-
low the ford. Miss Breedlove wis 8
teacher in the public school of this Aty,
and her sad death is keenly felt in every
family here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
Executions Served.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May 25.-Two executions
were, served to-day on j. NJ. Willis & Co.,
druggists, one in favor Of R. G. and r. A.
Hallum and j. j. Faurr. guardian for
A. 3. and B. A. Steele and Lille Hallum,
for the sum Of s1S3S.7o; another in favor
Of Beherns & Castles for the sum OF
S447 a..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26
4 HILL TO Climb.
Ex- Mayor W. B. Grace of New York
Ci!yis Announced as a Candidate
for Governor Against Hill.
North Carolinia Republicans and Ohis
Prohibition SITS Put State Tickets
In the Field.
The Citizens of Bosque County want the
Sixth District OonKre ssionai Conven-
ton to Meet at Meridian.
To Oppose Governor Hill.

NEW YORK, May 25-Ex-Mayor W. B.
Grace OF this city announces his Intention
TO go before the Democratic state con-
Vention to make contest against Gov
ernor 8ill for the nom nation for gCv-
ernOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26

inc cUuvrrsnssvu uT tz1
judged 10 be Germans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26

r------~~ we're III
Miss Lula Thsmes, Md
Miss C.emmie Groce. D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26

ruuUUr1 suUy ux0
M arrests have
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26

n. Il is stated that the souiidine Was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-26

hepm uu howl o e wants o. be eopef cdn o. country, com
maprpesp hvyh m
~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-06
PREMIUM TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The time Of year is at hand whcl
newspaper publishers seek to attract
new subscribers 10y the offer of al
| kinds of useful domestic articles as
premiums. The getter up of Il
club of paid subscribers can have
his choice of II city lot, piano forte,
IA sewing machine, Webster's die
tionary or II county map. AS such
prize requires capital and labor,
and farmers and business men have
no ambition to shine MS book can
vassers, such offers have slight in
terest. But the offer of the publish
ers of the CAPITAL JOURNAL comes
home to the business and bosom Of
every newspaper reader. Their
weekly issue contains As columns
of choice and original reading mat
ter, consisting of editorials, local
news, correspondence, telcgraphic
dispatches and miscellaneous read
ing, handsomely printed ON good
paper, for the low price of Sl.5O
year. To cash subscribers they
offer premium of fifty per cent,
and accept 81 as the subscription
price of one year. This reduces the
cost of the paper TO two cents a
week, the price of II postage stamp,
and those who have friends East
with whom they desire to keep up cor
can send the WEEKLY |
CAPITAL JOURNAL, which will |
urnish more Oregon news, and set
'orth more fully the advantages of
he Willamette Valley for settle
nent, than could be given in "a
letter. This offer is
.vailable to all as it requires no
Of time or labor. One
lollar paid In advance will purchase
ur weekly edition for one year,
rec of postage TO any address i'm the
'nitcd States or Canada.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-06

The ORIGINAL ABIETINk
oINTMENTis is only put up in larg,
two-ounce tin boxes, and is ap
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chaPPed hands, and all
skin erupdOnS. VIII positively
cure all kinds Of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by d. w. Matthews
q Co. lOe State street. Salem, ut 25
cents per bOx-by mail % csntA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-06

cording to quality and condition.
The wings will give an average OF
fifty each, and the tail will vary
from seventy-tive to one hundred
feathers, and even more. When
the men are readytO pick they drive
an ostrich into "A corner and throw
/ a blanket over his head. BY blind
folding it is quite easy to keep him
under control and pick the feathers
/ without injuring him.
Although viciously disposed, they
| beg for food most winningly. First
| they toss their wings about, as if to
drive off flies. They open their
mouths and follow you along the
fence, reaching out their long necks
If you wait "A little to test their i'm
pOrrunity they will sit down and
raise their wings, sway their bodies
and pound their heads from side to
side. Now reward one by throwing
him a big orange and he quickly
gulps it down whole. While it is
retained i'm the neck, slowly work
ing down, he will stretch his mouth
with another, and 50 on until you
can see four or five lunches where
the oranges are working down his
neck at the same time. They drink
water in the same gulpimg manner,
Selling it in big mOuthiuls like
solid substance.
Their chief food is alfalfa, given
all the year round, with corn oc-
casionally, in the proportion of IA
pound to each large bird. This
grass is cut fresh and chopped with
II revolving knife. a bushel basket
full daily answers for two birds. 1t
is also the principal food used in
Australia and Africa, but known
under IA different name, viz, hcern,
which Webster gives as the only
proper name for it i'm this country. .
This herb of the clover, new only i'm |
he United States, grows very rank, |
and being green all the year, the .
by feeding upon it thrive
In this way they are
Kept in perfect health, free from all .
diseases superinduced by diet of
Try food. Alfalfa, or lucern, is
'aised extensively all over Cali
Ornia, and is truey wonderful
tufI, for all birds and beasts revel
md grow fat upon it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-06

OUR city schools opened ON Mon
day, but the regular class work
was delayed two or three days to
admit Of Il thorough examination
of the pupils attainments, The
grade work has been rather crowded
the past year or two, and those
scholars who were irregular in at
tendance or inapt 10 learn were not
able 10 keep up, The examination
WAS to discover where any lack Of
thoroughncss existed, and those
who showed deficiency were graded
according 10 their merit, This
is makinga Airbeginning, As undue
haste In study leads TO unsatisfactory
results.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-06
The Ritinr rvurue

Islander attacks us rrom behind. The
bite is.wTvly FELT unlcus d Is malignant and
persistent Disease loo, omen steals upon
us thtough vital channel The air We
broathe anccts the mngs-ifit II be- nlalarious
it enters the blood. ifn change oquickly
In the temperature Il produces dls,s,sr oi
the thpNat,6c Whether Hostctter's Stom-
ach mucrs is takeh to prevent or rvmedy
the various i0rms az disease produced BY
miasma, such AZ Intermittent IcVvr, dumb
aguc, aguc wake Or bilious Intermittent. Il
h aud ever has proved to b. an cnective
aud thorough rvmctly -one which does noi
only amclioratc the symptoms of the NAL.
adies ~ this tyIc, but Graduates their
oausss pyspypsia. liver complAint, rhep.
matisni, bladder and kidnty tr0ublcs aie
among the humAnity-sfnicting troubles
which Il promptly rclivVrs and ultimately
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-06

ha- Entered us SccOud-Cluss matter ut the
Salem oregon, PostOiilco, June n, lssS.