davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-08

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-08

SEC II. The judges of the several courts provf-
ded for in this Constitution shall be elected in
the even years. on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, and their terms of office,
whether chosen for full term, 10 fill n VACANCY
shall commence on the firxt day OF January next
after their election
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-08

SEC. 70. So long the state shall have public
works which require superintendent, there shah
be n board OF public works, to consist Oi three
members, and whose term of Office shall be for
such number OF ever years may be provided
by law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-08

SFCTIoS q Tho governor lieutenant governor,
treasurer Of stale, and attorney general. chosen
on the first Tuesday after the rst Monday In No
vember 1889 shall hold their offices until the sec
ond Monday in January. 1893; and the members of
the Sixty-ninth General Assembly shall bold their
offices until the firSt day Of January. ISaS. The
term Of uice Of the auditor Of state in office when,
this amendment takes effert shall terminate on.
the S.cniid Muu,iav III January lS5S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-08-08

SEC r. Atihe general election to ne held in the
year one Thousand eight hundred and ninety two,
and in each twentieth year thereafter. the Ques-
ton shall there he convention to reyiSe alter
amend the Constitution" ," shall he submitted
To the electors Of the state. and in tase a major
ty Of all the electors voting at such election de-
eide in favor of Il convention. the General Assem-
bly, at its next session. shall provide. by law for
the election of delegates. and the assembling of
such convention. AZ is provided in the preceding
section: hut no amendment of this Constitution,
agreed upon by any convention assembled Ia pur-
Euance Of this article shall take effect until the
Eamc shall have been submitted 10 the electors Of
the state, and adopted by majority OF those yOI-
ing thereon.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
8artte mberg.

-Budnang. I'm ben i'm lsbten
9erbft oura 0agelldlag ihwer beimge-
1uhten Bepobnern bprt Nltblitte u1b
umaebung, namentIicb b~enienig.n oes
I'M Oberamt @el3beim Iiagsncen Gai.
iersbad geiddfiisung unb geroienf su
seb;n, ldBt bic &esisruns stpei StraBsn
auleger,, bic etne nit ettpa 20 900 M.
auiwlno BON @sl,beim nat Sprasbad
(8abnboi), Die anoere nit beinabe BEN
ooppsIten 4ufwano bon 8rub ii5tr
Mannsnbers uno &aItenbsrs mad glt=
Butte nno &uoersbers. .
55pfisbeim. Ser in tpei=
ten &reiien befannte, als aebiloeter
9mbpirtb uno porslgIider D5fbaun
sidter lanoauf lanoab beriibmte 9far.
rer Neifen lit eefprben. Deridbe
tuuros als Der iinsfte Sobn bes 8oltss
oidters Sobannes Ref1sr In 1886 su
pleibelsbsim seborer, fam BALD NIT iei-
mem 8ater nad 9sfentbal unb fpdter
na4 6aI, beffanb i'm Sabre 1849, no
fem 8ater mad Mmerlfa Hidten muBte,
oas 2mssramrien unb uiomete liA Dem
Stuotum Der Sbsplpaie. 6hon frlte
er ben Betrieb Der 2anouirtb
lhaft, 10 boB er baIo cine Mutolitdt auf
oieSem @ebiet tplroe.
Sdrambere. 9ie Mitttre
oes fiirslih periforbenen 8drenuirtbs
2eDn5arot fat bns @aibaus NIT Sual
anbau I'M 80. 500 M. rerfauft uno
stpar on ben @rafen 5eIbinanb b. Bifs
gs ioa in benz Anwelen ben
8~armber3ieen 5Huefeu, fDuie
Dem perSon9enes 5abr ms 2eben aeru-
fenen tatboIiihen @eielenuerein Elm beiu.
sefdafen tuerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
Der b
3 a n.

-Sabr. Det ermorbete Ocean
ilno Sanotaasabgeoroaete G5roerer bat
Elm eisenbdnoiges 5eitamerl blnterla1en,
IN nelcbem er su Suniten tirdIiHer
5wede BerfISung trift. Sem niht
isnbsoeutenbes 8ermbsen, bas er mid.
tn. 3~irhenoienf ertparb, ba CT erft i'm
"a. Pfarriabre In ben ,ngeihmdleltsn
Y1rilnoeeenuB tam, ionSern iih NIT Der
Seoer neroiente, beren Mrbeit Soft ge=
le9net bat". nermadte er 3urt ar6b
ten She'll Der bisitgen 9farrei
lIro Der @r3bilhof Qermanns- Gttftung.
Oas gigentbam am .Nn3etser' bat er
TN Tsltarnert an 6rn. S@6mpsrlen
iibertragen. f
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28

= M fetten. Ser benz 9enes
olcttnetltift Seitenitetten felt 1879 ans
getbrige p. SEQ 9anbDd begab I@ I'm
Qerbit 1888 gu Stubienspeden an bic
Hniserlttdt Snnsbrud, tebrte aber bon
bort ntdt surId uro 1T ieitoem ipurIos
uerihuunhen 4. WI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-28
g6meis

- 8ern, 5. Sebruar. Die g /.
Der Sduei; baben ioeben All
ibre O-bceianen Elm Sdreiben betr. bic
4bidaffuna Der SfIaperei
geridtet. 9as Subeliabr 2eD's XIII.
beibt es oarin, fdeint audi nad serlann=
ter &idturts epodema6eno tperoen al
ioaen> inoem es brei srpbe Tbatladen
aufpeist : bas Gunbi9reiben an bic
8iIdbfe 8railiens, Die 6eiliglpreduna
oes lei. 9etrus Glaper, bieies berpiiden
9esersapoitels, uno Der 4uftrag Secs
XIII. an ben Cardinal eapiserie. uun=
iere Shmeis", fdbrt Der 6irtenbrief
fort, upon Mlters ber bas 2anb Der
Sreibeit uno Spferuiai9feit, barf bie=
fem appea s~eseniiber nidt innempfino=
li1 bleiben. Snbem mir Die Gldubi=
gen su iolden @Impien aufmuntern>
ipreden mir insbeiDnoere ben @unId
aus, es m6ge ben unaiiben 8ergniigua=
gen Der bepprfebsnben 6aidinasseit et=
mas fiir bieien 3ped ent3osen peroen."
Das Sdreiben idlieBt init Der grmab=
mung, beiDnoere 8eriammlilnsen ab3l=
balten urb, tpenn INNER tbunlih, be-
icnoere gusidlHe fiir Den mebrsenari,s
ten 3ued gu bilben.
- 8aieIfabt. Der geiam.
ten Mamihaft oes 8OliSeifcrps finb
Waffen uio Wunition abgenpmmen
ipDroen SIM Sitter bon 73 Sabren
ffarb auf ieinem @nte in Nrlesbeim
Oberf MiOib= 5alfner BON 9ier. .3nerit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Impure Blood
THE CAUSE OF
RHEUMATISM.
How it Should be Treated to e.
feet a Permanent Cure, etc.

greater progress during the past twenty five
years than that OF obtaining correct infor-
IN tiop on the relative medicinal value Of
the various articles of the vegetable king.
dom used for the relief of human suffering
their proper effective combination and the
best me nod of securing and preserving
their active principles for universal good.
The supreme importance of purifying the
blood and Of restoring the diseased liver and
kidneys to heal nv action, has indeed made
this sub ect field Of practical operation,
the results Of which have enabled US TO pre-
sent TO the afflicted for their use and appre
citation, Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup,
a combination Of the best known remedies
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Got What He Was After.

A young gentleman is discovered
surrounded by friends. who are testing
with him regarding his attention to u
certain young lady:
Young Gentleman-"Boys. I'll tell
you how it is. You see | care nothing
for the girl is the old mans pocket
book | am after"
Chorus OF Friends-'Ha! Har'
Second SceHe-a par(0r. Time, II
r. M-Young lady seated. Young
gentleman rises TO depart, hesitates,
as if bashful, and then slowly re-
marks:
Young Gentleman-"Miss Matilda,
excuse me, but you must be aware
that my frequent visits, my attentions,
cannot have been without an object"
Young lady-"Ah, yes, as l have
heard, and shall be only too happy TO
grant what you desire" (Takes from
the table paper parcel and unfolding
it, displays large, old-fashioned and
empty morocco pocket book.) This,
i have been informed. is that object.
Permit me TO present it TO you, and
congratulate you that you will in fu-
ture have no occasion TO renew these
visits and attentions. Yankee Blade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Difficult to be Put Right.

Every man is a theorist until he gets
over it. A theorist is one who reasons
from abstract principles, and not from
observation and experience. Thus a
theorist might reason that we could
see many more stars in the daytime
than at night, because il is so much
lighter in the daytime. His reasoning
is irrefutable. OF course one can see
better by day than by night. He
might also reason that one might hire
a house much cheaper in the city than
in the country, as houses are so much
more numerous in the town. OF
course, this is good reasoning, AS
houses are so very scarce in the coun-
try, it must be difficult to buy or hire
one at all. Land is unlimited in the
country and very limited in the city,
and is consequently very CHI cap in the
country, and very expensive in the
city. The number of houses is unlim-
tied in the city and very limited in the
country, therefore it is perfectly evil
dent that houses are very cheap in the
city and very expensive in the coun-
try. There is nothing the matter with
this logic, only it arrives at an abso-
lutely wrong conclusion.
The theorist might reason that when
n man stands on his head, his blood,
drawn by the force of gravity, rushes
to his head. For the same reason,
when man stands on his feet, the
blood must rush TO his feet. There is
nothing the matter with our good the
orist's reasoning in this case 1t is
surely sound, but it arrives at a posit-
lively erroneous conclusion. These are
very simple but very pertinent exam
pies. They Illustrate the folly Of be-
ing too dog sure Yet. it is the ten
dency Of the human mind to be dog
matte and positive, and these qualities
are frequently euiogized rs if they were
praiseworthy mental characteristics.
The history OF the world has proven
that most men have been wrong in re-
gard TO most things. The human rea-
son Is tremendously liable TO fallacy.
In view OF these things, how very
absurd it is for any man TO pretend
that he h1s found the true morality, the
true politics. the true religion or the
true taste. The chances are thou
sand to one that he is wrong. 1t is
every ones duty to get as near the
right as he can. But even after the
most patient investigation, he should
never mistake his own conclusions for
infallibility. When he is as near right
as he can get, he is probably very far
out OF the way.--Yankee Blade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

doubtless repealed rather than attract
ed imitation.
1t is well doubtless that much care
DO given TO the common methods OF
farming which have found favor In any
neighborhood. Doubtless much inn
provement can be made by an in
telligent man who fully understands
the why's and wherefores of the COM
mon ways of doing things; but we pre-
sumo that little practical improvement
will be made unless these are first
understood. Whenever n teacher be-
gins by expressing entire contempt for
his pupils, he is thereby incapacitated
from doing them any good. This is
especially true in n business so widely
varied as farming, in which no one
man can possibly know everything,
and where the successful teacher is he
who is always most ready to learn.
We do not undervalue the influence
Of agricultural newspapers. The teach
ings in these journals, however. are
most useful which give not theories
but the results Of practical exercise.
And after all, the great mass OF farm
ers, as of other classes, are moro i'm
pressed by what they see than by what
they merely read. We can see this in
some neighborhoods where the in
fluence of II good example in farming
has gradually extended until it has
affected wide area. John Johnston,
who lived in western New York twenty
to forty years ago, and began the
system OF tile draining in this country,
was teacher by example of the class
l., IL 10
redeeming by understanding and high
IN lnuring naturally cold and wet
farm. Thereby he brought it TO n
high state of fertility. All this time
he was not mere ncy farmer. He
farmed to make money, and his success
in this was so much greater than that
OF those who went on in the old, we'll
worn ruts. that his example has exert
ed and will exert IA great influence for
good throughout the whole country.
The experimental stations in the
various states are d ding an important
work, but they cannot supersede the
influence OF private example. In fact
the stations are designed very largely
for experiments which it is certain that
average farmers will not undertake.
1t is not primarily the object of the
experimental station TO make money.
1t is sustained by state aid, and the
lessons learned are of more value than
the crops produced. The fact that the
state tries farm experiments does not
absolve farmers from their oblig ton
to devise for themselves new methods,
proving all. things. and holding fast
that which is good. American Guilt
yatOr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Examples of Good Farmino.

The practical teaching OF farming
must be by example. Theorizing on
agricultural matters has its place. but
the proof OF theories lies in their sue
cessful application. And as farming
is business, conducted like other pur-
suits for the purpose OF making money,
If the teaching is To- have much practi-
zeal effect IL must be shown To average
farmers that the new methods which
teachers Of farming recommend are
able to and do give greater profit than
their own. IL is not enough TO show
that with unlimited money certain i'm
provements can be made. Almost
n. ything can be done il plenty OF
money is furni shed. In fact, the prod
igality with which money is used in
some experiments by wealthy men,
farming for their amusement, has
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
An lei PasO Man Draws $1,000.

El Paso Crex.) Tribune, Mayo.
A Tribune man, hearing that gentleman
in the city by the name Of Il. A. Rippey
had dr.wn 5000 at the last Louisiana
State Lottery Drawing, called on him this
morning. and found him at his instrument
in the dispatchers Office in the Southern
Pacific depot He was doing some tele-
graphing and when he had finished it the
reporter accosted him with good morn
ing" and asked IL he were Mr.. Rippey, and
the gentleman replied in the Affirmative
II near said the reporter, "that you
drew $4,000 IN the last drawing of the
louisiana State Lottery IL that so."
Yes, sir, | did, and have il deposited
in bank" said Mr.. Rippey.
what do you intend doing with it," the
reporter quered.
81 am going to invest il in real estate.
Yes, sir, / was paid every dollar of
the money, and invested In some more
tickets. | have been buying tickets for
some time, ami the last time bought was
rewarded, said the gentem N.
Mr.. Riprey is night dispatcher in the
Southern Pacific office, and did not seem
TO be affected in tie Ia at AT his good luc k.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Good MARRYING Weather.

A ant-looking young couple appear
ed one day at the parsonage of an eastern
minister, an the young man awkward v
explained hat they wanted 10 be married.
IL Was raining in tori ents, as it had been
doing all day. The candidates for matri-
mony had come in an open buggy, she ter
ed only by single um rella. aud were so
thoroughly drenched that IL was necessary
for them 10 dry their garments by the
kitchen fire before the minis er could pro-
coed with the ceremony. When they re-
appeared he said, at too bad you have
such rainy day" "Wall," said the
bridegroom, with the well marked nasal
twang of rural Yankee, "that just ex-
actly why we come. You see il $ lourin'
So hard we couldn do nothin else, so we
Jest thought it was good time to get mar
ried. Wouldn have come if it, been
good plowin weather.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

The church of the immaculate Concep-
ton at Cambria City shows rem rkable
circumstance DevoliOns were in progress
when the tidal wave descended. The noise
OF the roaring waters cause l the congrega-
ton To flee in great disorder, and in short
time the building WIS submerged and the
wreck WAS almost complete. In tho morn
ing an entrance was effected and the inter
Tor showed the bitterness Of the desoialion.
One object alone had escaped the wrath OF
the food. The statue of he Virgin Mary,
decorated for the May festivals, stood AS
although all around il the water had swish.
ed and eddied 10 depth Of - feet. Catno-
lies and non Catholics have seen and re-
marked about this singular circumstance,
and many explain IL as one of the latter
day miracles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
A Spanish Preacher.

Johnnie's papa was Government
clerk. Johnnie was seven years o. age.
He frequently met his papa at-the office
at four o'clock in the afternoon and
walked home with him. On Peunsyl-
vani avenue, above the War Depart
ment, they daily passed an exc sllent
restaurant Usually, about the time
they reached that point. the Spanish
Minister 20 the United States would be
driven up TO the restaurant for his lin
ncr The equipage was striking one
In appearance, and had been pointe
out to Johnnie as that of the Spanish
envoy to this country. One afternoon,
as they passed Seventh street. the bril-
liant equipage drove by and Johnnie
exclaimed:
Look papa, look! There goes the
Spanish preacher"
Johnnie Is older now, and knows that
all ministers are not preachers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
nI.tn ceIIn the Rnce.

Why should Dr. Pierce's medicines not
distance all competitors in amount of sales,
as they are doing, since they are the on Y
me iicines sold by druggis possessed of
such wonderful curative properties as TO
warrant their m 'nufa turers IN guarantee
ing them TO cure the diseases for which
they are recon nended. You get a cure or
money paid tor them returned The Doc
tors Golden Medical Discovery cures all
diseases caused by der ngement Of the liv-
er as blliousDess. indiges ion or dyspepsia
also all blood, skin and scalp diseases tie e
ter, salt rheum, scrofulous sores and swell
ings and kind ed ailments
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Degenerate Sons.

II the fathers of the republic had
shown the silline IS and petulant spirit
displayed by the weak minded crea-
lures in New York who claim TO Dc
their descendants there would be no
centennial April 30 or any other day
that would be worth celebrating. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
100 ladies o,nt,d.

And 100 men to call tally on any druggist
for free trial package of LINES Family
Medicine, the great root and herb remedy,
dis cred by Or. Sllas Lane while in the
Rocky Mountains For diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys it Is positl c
cure. For constip tion and Gle caring up the
complexion il does wonders. Children
like ii. Everyone praises il. Large size
package, 80 cents At all Grn Cgists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
! he Toast.

Dream not hold too dear
The CLEAN OF yonder shooting star,
One moment shining near,
The next fading afar.
You touched your glass TO mine
In careless, regrctfulness,
But while you drank TIE wine,
drank forgetfulncss
Mar garet Crosby, Century Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Dyspepsia,

SICK HEADACHE, FOUL STOM-
ACH, BILlOUSNESS, ETC. will be
avoided. and the food contribute its
nourishing properties to the body.
Price 25c. box. SOLD BY DRUG
GlSTS. If Storekeeper is out of them
remit to RADWAY & CO. NETWORK.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
A Successful Struggle.

Charley stayed pretty late last night,
didn he, Lil!7 asked Sister Kate the next
morning.
yes" said Lii, sleepily, 1--WE were try
ing the pigs in clover puzzle till nearly Il
o'clock"
"And did you get the pigs in the pen,
Liz asked Kate eagerly.
mo, we didn I; but / got my finger in
this solitaire diamond ring"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

Just think of it! sl40.52 made in one
week by an ageat representing b. r. john
son & Co, OF Richmond, Va, and they
have had many more part es travelling for
them who did equally well, some good
deal better. II YOU nce1 emp oymeut II
would be a good thing to sit down and
write them line at one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
White Mountains and Bar Harbor.

Commencing June 2Gth, the Michigan
Central and its eastern connections Will
run IA through line Of elegant, new buffet
sleeping rs through from Chicago 10 Bar
Harbor, via Niagara tal $ and the White
Mountains, without IA change. Connection
will be made at Niagara Falls with through
sleeper 10 Clayton, where connection will
be made with stetmers TO the Thousand Is
lands, A eXandria Bay, Montreal and Que
bee. For full and detailed information in
regard to these summer resorts, and the
way TO reach them, send six cents postage
for "a Modern Pilgrimage, and summer
tourist rates. to o. w. Ruggles, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoris-
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castora,
When size had Children, sic gave them Castoria,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

When an article been sod for %
years, in spite of competition and cheap
initial ons. il must have superior quail Y
Dobbins Electric Soap has been constantly
IN dde and sold since loj5. Ask your gro
Ger for it. Best Of all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

Uncle 'Rastus: Ponds altogether on de
prayer When prays lie Lord to sead me
a turkey il dun come; but when prdys de
Lord To send me after n turkey gen ly gifts
Il before midnight World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

However could you think of falling in
love with such "A homely fellow. His fig
ure is something awful" "Yes, but he
has lovely one at the bank"
Mrs. Blobson (contemptuously)- What
do men know about women's clothes, any
wayP Mr.. Blobson (meekly) -"Nothing,
except how much they COST
Smith-"Jones. ! owe You debt of graf
itude which | can ne.er pay Jones -
"Nerer mind, old man; | know your habits
better than TO expect il. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

DR. l.. L. GORSUCH. Toledo, o., say
al have practiced medic ne for for years,
hav never seen p .eparation tat could
pre- scribe with 40 much confidence OF sue.
cess as / can Hall Catarrh Cure" sold
by Druggists, 75c-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

An old lady who imagiGSd that the sea
mus, he very d rty be Sc so many people
bathed in it, was consoled by being inform
ed that it was washed upon the beach every
morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Loves Her Husband.

Returned Tourist Does your daugh,
ter play and sing as much as ever?
Hostess No. no; she's married. -
Philadelphia Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

Bridget EN- oy Shape, is il The minute
| lie down I'm as,ape, and the minute I'm
awake get up. Where the lime for en-.
ioying Shape TO come in, | like yez to tell
m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

"You look so much like your brother"
said Dennis 10 PLelim, "that | could tell
yez was brothers if I'd never seen aither
ay yeZn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

"Graggs claims TO be veteran. But
he never drew his sword but once during
the war" "When was that" AT
rafle ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

An old bachelor says that marriage was
instituted for no other reason than 10
prevent one from s,eeping diag0n.lly in the
bed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow. dis
gusting everybody, but use DR.. Sage Ca
tarrh Remedy and be cure !.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14

the teacher what the Epistles were. 1.-THE
wives of the Apostles, ma am replied the
nuD1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
Oregon. the Parad,.. Of Farmers.

Mild equ tble clm8t', cit an an aburd INT crops.
Best fruit era n and toes country in the world
Full inf rn.at Tree. iress the oregon inmigra-
ton Board, IoI tand, Ore ION.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-14
His Great Mistake.

He had gone to Oklahoma,
And he didn't take a gun;
So he missed his quarter section
And mis- bones bleach in the sun.
New York Herald.