davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

GENrLHMRN's CLAss.-OommonteB MoH-
day evening, September ~. monday and
Thursday EVENING" from to 10 o'cleok.
LADIRs' AND OHILDRBHs Class Com.
menees saturday afternoon, Ootoodr Q, st 8
O'Clock. wednesday afternoon from to Q,
and Saturday from to 6
0ommenoiuG Tuesd ~ evening, october 2.
SnaofaI I,adIesi DiRsg on tuesday evening
from s to 10 o'clock This class Is Especially
for ladies Who cannot attend dutinE the day.
Private ulaslas or Private lnstruptions BY
for isTma. OIroulaTs, 60, apply 10 II. +.
Hobolin no Market street, at my he sident Q,
sOG " al Tenth street or by mail 10 the N q
sonic Temple. HT-mWs,lm
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

IdoR sALE-lS HEADOTY YORK EE9
~ state heiiers gSeeTs and bulls, -fe,r
Roll.bFod stock, coming tive yearl OLD, Will
sell in lotl 10 salt, Els hAH5rUH,
aT2 etd-ltWH near Newport, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, gOc.
the P0TTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co..
Boston, Mass.
"a pages, 10 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

VEOR SALE-PEw BRIOk HUUSE,N0
y o7O VanBuTen street, rooms and al.
eonvenisnoea, 2 poroheg " III be sold 81 lesl
than cost. WILLIAM J, FISH Bh,
slim 500 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Bush'u, French .trett WhAzf Is no plNss
!, buy your eoRls
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
Sore From ERss 10 AnkIs.

nlEin entirely gone. Wlosh n mass OF dis
ease. Lsg dimlniahod one third in
sina. Condition hopeless. Cured ~
the OutiouFn Remedies.
For TIRES years was almost crippled with
an awful sore leg ff0m my knee down 20 my
ANKLE; the skin was entirely gone, and the
hoah was one maze Of disease. Some phygi-
clans pronounced II incurAble. II had di-
minlshtd about one third the size Of the other,
ahd was In q hopeless condition. Amer try
ina Ali kinds OF remedies and spending hun
dreds OF dollars, from which I got no re lief
whatever, 1 was persuaded to try your Cuti-
eurR Remedies. and the result was as follows
Amer three days noticed decided change Tor
the better, and At the end OF two months
was CONF letely cured. My flesh was parihed,
and The bone (which hiss been exposed for
over Year, got sound. J he 1esh began 10
grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years
past. my leg 10 a. well as EVER II was sound In
!. d. AHERN, puboise, podEe CO.. Ga.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

|1LEtARpERS, LARGE UN'
es,d non. room. also ons ius'
~ ~ Two Tets. Table board
igtek
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

INvEsT PERuAs
~, $50, 600 Of essase
|nLIy .oSsd city or Co1nSy
.safb per cent. arm
R,R ROBINsOh G~
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

|p-A PROTESTANT = H!rh
/ gsnerNl houses ork. Must Do
4, md iropoF. Apply o2e Jefier'
'Au g2b.esa
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

DLDVJI Skin and scalp preserved and
hAnI u Seautihed bS CUTICuRA MIDI.
GATED SOAP.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

THOR sAuk-A LOT or BUILDING
IL Material, consisting OF sash, doors,
noldIpKa, blinds, 40. Also building for
spnk J. X. MARR. No. 11e King st. H'tf
RlOR sAJE-LAKoB AND SMALL
IL aOrmantOWn wagons at fair prices. Al.
10 q collection Of business wagons. W.
HAMMOND. ID and French nts. tN3o SmA
TNOR FALE-lB SHAhEH WHINING
II ton Gas stek State price. n. BAS-
SKTr, 700 Poplar st., thila., Pa. h2b 81
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

I,-4tLP FURNISHED 1Oh
! n r,IItsIfants and private iaml.
more. Apply 81 h'eil tgH',s
fspse street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

ia SITUATION AS COOK
h hou,sEOtk 10 . email AMY ~
NJ freneh street. BAeot
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
iiIEIIt

|;:I'iiiiIIG.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
Tor aona.

LOB PENTHOUSE 4sI TATHALL
II street. Apply 40 West Ninth etreet.
g2i-gtt John FULLMER.
UOK EENr-EooMs. APPLY At sOI
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26
NoTIOA .n.u

NOTICE - COUNTY TAX OFFICE,
IN No, 6O2h Market street Take notice
that the county taxes for 1883 are long past que
and All taxes not settle by Oetober the 10Th,
We will proceed 70 levy and collect tn same
with cosfs JOHN Il. DICKETs
Coiiector Of First district all south Of sixth st.
PATRICK NEAR1,
Collector ofsecOnd district ali north Of sixth
81. sep5
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

Gus.
cpl pIl
a. d 1
,.lis,|
isdi,,
eat
Z farCa
RS,
lss 1
Al tesfl
Isl,
II, "a
SSEl
.,I)ll.
an w
r,llhlil
vi ANh
I'd L,
> ~.
,,tyt II
,sdlss33
4 ljAI
IS I'D
Daily Republican., 1888-09-26

ENJOYED MRS. HUMPHREYS,
IL (nuIse.l has removed TO 90 ShllplseY
street. siS-NoN
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
MoMINNVIILETENNEssEE SATURDAY NOV 3r8SS

Miss Laura Ramsey left We'd
nesday for Nashville, there to join
friends and make visit of several
weeks to New York.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
The democrats of Warren county

The democrats of Warren county
are thoroughly aroused and are
working with will for the whole
ticket. The most flattering reports
come from every district in the
county, and the outlook is favorable
now for polling two thousand demo-
cratic votes. Mr.. w. w. Fairbanks,
who has canvassed the county
thoroughly, says he has never seen
as much enthusiasm manifested in
any previous election.
Quite a sensation was created here
last Tuesday morning when news
was received over the telephone line
that Mr.. A. Desport and Miss Carrie
Walling, daughter of Mr.. Jesse Wall
ing, had been married at Murfrees-
boro. Mr.. Desport has been living here
with the family ofhis brother-in-law,
Mr.. l.. +. Jeanmaire, for the last
year or more, engaged in teaching
classes in drawing and painting,
Miss Walling was one of his pupils
He left here the latter part of last
week to visit relatives at Winchester
and Miss Carrie left Monday, ostensi
bly, to visit relatives at Nashville fol
a week, and then enter school there
The groom is siXty-two years of age
and his bride about nineteen.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
FAIR WARNING!
We Need Money, and Money are Must
Have.

Having been exceedingly lenient
to those who are indebted to us, we
trust they will sufficiently appreciate
1t to respond promptly to this call,
otherwise we will be forced to resort
to more impressive means than a
simple reminder that you are indebt-
ed to us and should pay.
j. G. M. Ross & Son.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
A DONKEY PARTY.
EWn for the Young Folks, Fun for the
Old Folks, Fun for Everybody.

On Thursday night. Nov. 9Th, the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyter-
ian church will give a donkey party
at the Warren House parlors. The
admission fee will be 10 cents, and
everybody is invited to come. You
will get amusement enough to last a
week, so don't fail to put in an ap-
pearance.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Attention Election Officers. ,

The tally sheets and poll lists for
every district in the county are ready
for delivery at the STANDARD Office.
The officers appointed to hold the
election in the various districts
should call and get them today.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Election Returns.

The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
want McMinnville to raise $1,000 for
telegraphic election returns. The
messages as received will be sent to
the cougt house, and read out, the
telegraph office being too small to
to accommodate the crowds.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Central College Opening.

The school at Central College, Can
non Co., Tenn, under the control of
l.. P. Evans, will begin Nov. 3, 1888,
and continue six months. Prospect
for good school is fiattering. For
further particulars apply to
2w l.. p. EVANS, Principal.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Timber Wanted.

We want 5000 cords of oak timber
on the stump. Address E. q. Mead
d Co., McMinnville, Tenn, stating
amount, price, and where situated.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Come to Time.

All persons indebted to us are re-
quested to call and settle at once or
we will be forced to put out accounts
for collections.
st F. G. SMARTT & Co.,
Smartt. Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Apples Wanted.

Mead d Ritchey want to buy few
hundred barrels of nice, red apples
for which they will pay the market
price. At.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Town Topics
tf ieFf
Local and Personal Briefs.

--Go to Vests for Candies. A large
fresh stock just opened.
4-Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks ! at Nor
ford & Co.'S.
The best brands of Cigars are al
ways to be found at Smart & Co.'S.
"A fresh stock of jellies and
preserves just received at Browns.
Charley Carrick was here one
day this week.
Mr.. Anderson McGregor spent
Sunday in Woodbury..
Don't fail to examine our Cloak
stock before buying.
MORFoRD & Co.
Mr.. G. A. Reams spent two or
three days of the last week with rela-
tives here.
"A large stock of tinwareand pock-
ct Cutlery at Smartt & Co.'S will be
sold cheap.
Mr.. j. G. Mcclure spent Tues
day night at Tullahoma visiting the
Masonic lodge.
The regular weekly stock OF
fresh candies will be opened at
Smartt's today.
The cheapest stock of Newman
kets in the city; lowest prices on
these goods guaranteed.
MORFoRD & Co.
You will find Gravely's A A A A,
Calhoun, and other popular brands
of Chewing tobacco at Smart & Cos.
MIR. R. B. Higgins and family
returned home last week from a visit
of several weeks to friends and rela-
tives in Wisconsin.
Long cut smoking tobacco, for
cigarettes, cigarette books and smok-
er's goods in great.variety at Smartt's.
Go to West & Co.'S for choice
Oranges and Lemons. Also a big
new stock of fresh candies just re-
ceived.
We have beautiful assortment
of Wraps at low figures. Come and
see them before it is too late.
MoRFoRD & Co.
Mr.. A. H. Woodlee, of Altamont
was here two or three days this week
and reports everything lovely fol
the democrats in Grundy.
Rev. J. T. Curry, the new pastol
of the Methodist church at this place
arrived Thursday, and will preacl
his first sermons Sunday morning
and night.
Our Trousdale and Morrison
letters of last week reached US afte
the paper had gone to press, and tn
Summitville items were crowded out
1t is important that every demo
crat should vote early Tuesday morn
ing, then give your attention t
hunting up and bringing in strag
glers.
DIR. G. T. Stainback and famil
left last Monday morning for Mis-
sissippi, where Mrs. S. and tn
children will remain all winter
The Doctor will return in about
month.
Our stock of canned goods
large and varied, all from the bes
packers in the country. Call on L
when in search of table delicacies.
SNIARTT q Co.
There will be communion serN
ices at the Presbyterian church t.
morrow morning, and preparation
service will be held at 3o'clock tn
afternoon. a
Mr.. Eugene Christian, formerl
Warren county boy, but for sewers
years past engaged in business
Kansas City, was visiting friends an
relatives here several days this weel
The Tennessee Conference of IL
Northern Methodist church, in Sc
sion at Martin last week, assigne
Mile Williams to the McMinnvil
tation, and John Kenser to the NJ
Minnville circuit.
We must have money to run OF
business, and must either collect Of
accounts or adopt the cash system
the balance of this year. All q
friends who cannot settle their a
counts promptly will please not a,
for further credit.
AVAnt,nnr, T.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-11-03
Farm For Sale.

Also farm implements, stock and
farm tools. Apply to
MRS. X. KELLOGG,
At McMinnville, Tenn.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
THE RESCRIPT.
Information from Headquarters About
the Pope ana the Irish Question.

New York, May 13 The Catholic
News has received the following cable.
gram from Rev. Francis Stevens. its cor.
respondent In Rome: The recent rescript
Of the Holy Father on the Irish question
is an indication Of the papal policy to DO
pursued with respect to the agitation
now being carried on in the Emerald
Isle. Bishop Walsh, Of Dublin. had
many audiences with his Holiness on the
subject. The Pope alllrms that rs far rs
it is in his power. he will protect the
interests Of the Irish people, but that he
will condemn everything in the land
OF revolutionary nature. The Holy
Father has gone further and Informed
the English Government that he expects
them to do something for the Irish ten.
ant farmers. This was insisted on by the
Papal Secretary Of State in his confer
ence with the Duke Of Norfolk. Further
explanation of this decree Is that II was
inspired by the request Of the Irish
Bishops who brought the matter to the
Vaticans attention for official action. 1t
Is known that Parnell was opposed to the
plan of campaign and has never taken
part in it, II is believed in Rome that
the interests of the Irish can best be
served by means that will not antagonize
public sentiment and bring the Irish
cause into disfavor
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
ZEPH DAVIS HANGED.
The Colored BOY Murderer OF Chicago
Executed.

CHICAGO. May 13,-Zeph Davis. colored,
was hanged at I'LL o'clock yesterday
morning. The crime for which Davis
suffered was committed about seven
o'clock on the morning of February 9Th,
in Greene Brothers factory, his victim
being Maggie Gaughan, pretty little
girl about fifteen years old. Zeph
was employed in the factory, where
Maggie also worked, as foreman. The
body Of his victim was found in the after
noon of that day in n closet in the rear of
the building. under pile of rags, and
was horribly multilated. Davis confessed
to killing the girl because she refused to
obey his orders. Davis was the first col.
ored man hanged in Cook county.
What led to the commission of the
crime is known only of Davis own state
ment This was to the effect that he
reprmanded her for coming late to work;
that she replied with opprobrious epith-
cts, and that in a fit of rage struck her
down with an iron bar. Then alarmed
at his crime he hid the body where it was
found. The absence of the girl from her
accustomed place on the day in question
created some comment, but Davis re-
signs of nervousness. In the course of
the afternoon he was sent on an errand,
and returning on the cable cars saw a
crowd outside of the establishment
Realizing that the body of his victim had
been found he fed and took the first train
out of the city. Twenty-four hours later
he was captured at Forest, H.. by a
special officer of the Illinois Central road.
When brought back to the city there was
loud talk of lynching, which was only
appeased by the determination on the
part of the prosecuting authorities to
bring him to trial without delay. On
April Z, less than amonth after the crime
had been committed, was found guilty and
sentenced to death. The defense was
hereditary insanity. When sentence was
being pronounced, he swore repeatedly
at Judge Halves, and afterwards declared
that if he could have reached the spittoon
he would have thrown it at the Judge be-
fore he had finished his remarks Since
his incarceration he has at times been so
violent that it has been found necess airy
to load both his arms and legs with irons.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
The Bloody Results OF n Trivial Law
Suit.

BEECuER CITY, Ills, May 10.-A triple
tragedy was enacted in the country near
here last evening. Henry Miller and VIM,
Odcrholt, farmers, had law suit over a
trivial matter, and Miller, the loser, swore
he would get even. After the trial Miller,
true to his word. shouldered his rifle and
went to the field where l.. q. Kinscy, one
Of Odcrholts witnesses, was blowing,
Miller first killed Kinsey's horse and then
shot Kinsey twice, inilicting mortal
wounds. Miller then went TO another
field where Oderholt was ut work. Oder.
hollis horse was first slain by Miller and
then Odcrholt himself 1t is supI o led
that Knsey and Oderholt attempted to
shield themselves behind their horses.
When the revenge was complete Miller
proceeded to the hut which had served
him rs home, and, after setting the
place aiirc, blew his own brains out His
blackene corpse was found in the debris.
BE ,idc him lay two guns and knife,
Miller was forty years old and lived
alone Kinscy and Odcrh"li were among
the most respected citizens OF the county.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
Wanted An American Policy.

''',' wv "'""" ''"''"'
an e"it"r,", w ,ecuht h",'ort VI ,nut
sr"hg ir,sh ',olhoI'S Jourh"'' 'hc view
YORK ihnlo', uehi"hus more N,S"'""H
nha manly An'el'cnh Pohcy III 'no oon,
u"t VI 'ho mn"'rs VI o"' government, ""'
seriously c"i'' 10 account 'mu PrpSont Nv,
ln'hisir"'ion, ana esn'c'a''y i,cs,ucn'
,leynl"nu, Seets'ary pNyHrH III" Min.s
ler fneips 'or 'nci, snu"ciu' con'rsS'"'s
10 brltisn ocponuonoy w we '',,',oI W
,hc ic'e"' heso''n,lon V, no" na"'iu''
.Itny " "'so eo''',". ,, up"n Wv 81, gu,
1Ia' supsei' lchey ol ,hc ioau.ls y, wv
pcn'ocra''c p"r'y :" ms COUNTY w t'u
irec trace p9hcy Oh EnSi"nu-" p",,uy
Wnich, u auoP,cu' w1uiu oloso w naii
'ho hnhui"c,urihs cslaplsn''cn's Nv" u.
oPerh',oh' throw ou' v. Imply n'n'
many 'housnnus VI 'nu"s'''9"s "u' ~,
serving WORKING PcoP'c' nn" ,n'r,'apy
pr'ns apSut avciy 'ons,nrI"o'c ''uus,'on
OF me wages oi 'hosc rc'a'heu III e"Pi"y'
| ment -,-.
IL mas anyways pecn niut'ci oi suIpi,He
10 us 'hnt so large P'"po''ioi VI ~, no
voters Oh 'f''n plIlh OF uosccn' W ,ni'
country Should. ny co,opera''ng WIN ,ne
free traders OF inc Democratic party
play hiic''if 'h,o the MINUS o' 'h' gov
crh'ns elasS IN England, lhcre Is nov
single Ehsi'Sh hihnnias'utcr OF ,op,tnl,st
nor single niien I"ha'oia 'h irei'hu VINO
docs not nearby applaud rresiucht NicVc,
lana recent free ir"uc message a''u
pray i"r inc re'elccl'oh "' lnhl geh.rnfan
ana lor lhc c"hllhicu SUCCESS W 'he
pem"ernuc party u, ms COUNTY, 80 ions
| w u makes Practlcal rrcc irnoc 'ne ,'"s.
prominent feature OF us Po'cy, anu ye'
avery large proportion Oh the n'cn VIM
nave peeh mriVcn rom 'ne,I n"lncs ~
,reiahu ny orl'sh r"Paei'y an" WI loa',""
nave hllDcrlo' upon arriving w ms
| county hlilcd themselves WIN 'nat pc.
| h'icni party whose poIlcy pays a,reetiy
ana inevitably mo INC hanus OF nri'iSh
CAPITALISTS hna manufacturers
| lhcic are however, cohs'nh'y grow
ing evidences mat changc OF ol,'n'oh -
gong on among me voters I" whom we
nave alluded, Inc vigorous ana power.
lni arguments OF Ih'iick roru ~ .ne
irish word ana OF Michael herwin W ,hc
| New FORK iaplet' AMY sccohuci ny ,ne
ehorts "l olher prominent iri'n Ainciioans
IN various pnr's OF inc country nave not
Deeh ,lnproductVc OF rcSu'tS' anu u ,hc
frcsidentiai campaign this year Shnii DC,
as now seems cnlirc'y prooan'c' conuue'cu
rs square ilght between inc iilenos Oh
protection to American induslrica on ono
sldc ana the advocates OF b'l''sn ircc
tr"ae policy on inc other. VIC coh'iuen.y
prchlct mat inc hepuni'can cnhuiua'cs
VIII receive nhhch lnTGcr propor''oh vi
inc lrlsh Vole ihhn mas ever ps'o'e pco"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
Political Notes.

The Indiana Democrats have given
Gray hearty. united and strong endorse
ment, which will go far toward strength
enng that gentleman's chances for re-
ceiving the Democratic nomination for
Vice President
The Mills tariff bill is up in the House,
and 93 members out of total of 3al have
entered requests to speak upon The sub
iect. OF these SO are Democrats and Al
are Republicans. The late blizzard was
as nothing compared with the hurricane
of oratory which will be turned loose
upon the country by this measure.
Albert Griffin, Chairman Of the Anti
Saloon Republican National Committee,
reports numerous letters received from
Senators, Congressman, Governors and
other leaders. including several whose
names being considered in connection
with the President, strongly endorsing
the movement TO commit the marty openly
against the saloon
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
GROSyENOR OF OHIO.


The House in Committee Of the Whole
had the Mills tariff bill under consdcra.
tons when Mr. Grosvcnor of Ohio, OBJ
tanned the floor aud made very effective
speech II was strange, Grosycnor said,
that the Democratic party led by an
amateur statesman President of the United
States. suddenly had become the cham.
pion OF the internal revenue system. For
twenty years the gentlemen representing
the Southern States had not only de-
nounccd the general system OF internal
revenue, but had opposed all efforts OF
the government To enforce the tax, and
had SO thoroughly educated the people OF
the South iuto the belief that the system
was tyrannous, that they had built up a
sentiment In the South that H. defeat and
violate aud destroy that system by fraud
and violence and bloodshcd aud murder
was but the assertion of good government
of the rebellion against the tyrannous en-.
actmcnt of tyrannous government. Now
the Democratic party, directed by the
message Of the President, has ordained
that the most sacred monument of taxa
ton IN this country was now and must be
In the future the internal revenue system.
In discussing briefly the speech % the
gentleman from Minnesota. Nelson, ho
said when the gentleman undertook TO
put the Republicans who favored the
repeal Of the internal revenue law into
the category of being In favor Of free
whisky and free tobacco he made great
mistake. The proposition to remit the
tax ON whisky was to remit the power Of
taxation to the States and permit the
State to take the place Of the general
government Regarding the tariff he
said the mission OF statesmen was to SEQ
that the luborng men Of the country
should have great deal higher wages
than the laborng men Of other countries,
The prosperity of the country had met
with no check until the Morrison bill
mcnaccd the industries Of the United
States, The disaster which WINS threat.
cned by the Morrison bill would bo
qua lruplcd by the passage Of the Mills
bill, lie looked for restoration Of the
Republican party to power the party
which had laid deep and strong rounda-
ton upon which the great tariff structure
had been builded The party had grown
wiser by assaults made upon the system
by its encm cs and il would then he able
to rcburuish and rcbcauiify the magnih'
cent structure which was to-day the
pride and & 'ry Of the American citizen,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
Y AUDUBON CO., IOWA, THURSDAY, NJ
State Dairy Commissioner II. d. sher,

State Dairy Commissioner Ii. ID. Sher'
man says the dairy outlook is promising
in Iowa, and that prices for dairy products
haye been fair and without much fluctu.
alton since the passage of the oleomarga-
rlne law.
The graduating class of the Muscatine
nigh school consists of twenty seven
members. 1t Is intended to dispense
with the usual Grafton from each gradu.
ate substituting instead an address from
some prominent educators.
The hospital for the insane at Mt.
Pleasant, is again becoming crowded
beyond possibility of best results in
remedial treatment. As necessary
consequence, and to make room for the
fresh cases constantly arrived, the
trustees are returning to the counties
which sent them, the patients appearing
least harmful and less likely to improve
under hospital treatment. For The benefit
of the insane of the State, let the Clarinda
hospital be pushed to spcediest com
pletiop.
The Des Moines boomis genuine Bust
ness Of all kinds is waking up. Merchants
report increased business of late and are
sanguine over prospects. Collections are
belter than for long time.
The Sixth Iowa Infantry Volunteers
Association will hold their reunion in
Osceola ON August - and %.
A Sons of Veterans Camp is being or
Canizcd at Weldon,
The council of Grinnell will appropri-
ate $500 to print "boom" pamphlets,
setting forth the business advantages of
the city and surrounding country.
The five Masonic lodges of Keokuk
have united themselYs into a Masonic
building association for the purpose of
erecting Masonic home in that city.
Des Moines boasts the cheapest coal fer
manufacturing in the world. The numer-
Gus factories of that city are all operated
with coal that costs not to exceed fifty
cents ton delivered.