davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
Three Bottles Cur, c.,.,,,

III RosBIEs. HnRsnn p. o.. Columbia L.,
Pd- eays: Ny daughter had catarrh when
sases C.tarrh Rrnedy advertised, ana pro.
sured q bottle for her, and soon saW thsf II
nelped hrr; Q third bottle effected q perTna-
nent cure; She 70 nov eiEhteeu yearS old ana
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS

STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY OF SALINE.
an the Probate CoGrt In aud for said county.
IN the matter Of the estate Of James A. Of
.rtpie, deceased. Notice L. hereby given, that
letters of administ alton have bren granted
TO the undersigned on the estate Of James A.
tiillespie, late of said county. deceased. by
the Honorabl', the Prollaie Court of tn.
county and state sforr> ~, dated ihe sih
day Of January, A. r.. lsa. Nov all per-
sons having claims AGAINST said estate are
hereby notified that they must present the
same 10 the undersigned for eilo uanee, With
In one year nom date Of Said letter., or they
may Be pTrcluded from any beaeht Of surh
Estate: ana that 10 such claims b. not ex-
hibtted within three yesrs al1er the date Of
said lettiers. they shall b. forever haired
sal!na, Kansas. January sth, lsse.
J. W. RICR, AdmIulxtratnr
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
Psbl;esii.a Episse'
. :. the D.-,rse, court Of salIs. cessty,
Jsh.ane. Petersen. PSalutin


John n. YOUNG, Defendant.
sald John -. Young, The above named
de5eudant, viii take n1ttce that be ha- hren
sued ~ Johanns. Peterson, the abo. :
named Plaintiff, ~ the \ bove entitled action
that snAd plnintin nled hts prtition IN thr
above named coart on the sih day of Febru
ary, ~. setting forth that he waa the leRal
owner and IN poSreHaion of the south half
oI the southwest quarter Of neetinn nine
teen 10 In township sixteen tlgl south
range three tN ueSt of the sixth prfreI.
pal meridian, and situated In Saline
C0unfy, Kansas; and thai said defendant
claims an interest therein aaversr 10 ali
PLAINTIFF; and the Said John ~. Young a.
notined that he is required % answer aid
lsetition On or before the zlh day OF Narrh.
J -, or y viii Be taken ~ true and Judgment
rendered aeeordipgiy, the nature of which
VIII be Q Judgement In EAvor OF plnlfltIfT
ndJutging him 10 be the owner OF aid
pret8l-cs. barring said defendant Of aaarrting
anS claim 20. or Interest in the same, aud
lusesins plaintiffs title thereto, and Cor costs
% sait- CARVER BoNp,
ATrEsI: Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Clerk District Court
BY A. FrrdTlekson, Deputy. s-a
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
Der.p.r.,Iou Of Tn. Human T.,,h.

" nuul1n Ne0lh.
The law OF retardation exhibits itself I'm
the teeth Of the higher races Of mankind In
highly tnccnvenient manner, says Popular
Sciencs Monthly. Tho greatly developed
hrain requires all the availabls room In The
SKULL: there u no spacs left for the attach
ment VI muscles for q powerful Jaw. Cooked
food also causes q degeneracy In the develop
ment Of the jaw. There 10 consequently DO
room left for either the wisdom teeth or the
second upper incisorS; the wisdom tss,h ar,
retarded, often Gauss great pain, and decay
early. The second inciSors appear in start
ling and unexpected places, and often DIN
America especialiy1 do not cut the gum ct
all Professor Cops says that American
dentists have observed that the third
inolsr teeth wisdom teeth are In natives Of
ths United States very liable to impsrfect
growth or suppression, and 20 9 degree en-
nreiy unknown among sayage or even many
cvili1ed races" Tue same Suppression bad
been Observed In the outer pair Of superior
tnciscr2. This Is owing, uoG only 10 q rsduc-
ton IN the sirs Of the arches Of the Java, but
70 successirsly prolonged delay Ia the ap-
psarancs u the teeth. In the sane way, msn
anu tbs man like apes have fewer teeth than
tbs lower monkeys, and these again fewer
than the insectIvorOus mammals 20 which
they are most nearly alhsd When this differ-
sncs in dsItitioa has been established. civil.
tssd mai may claim 10 place hinsslf On . new
specses, apart from IoW savsgss - well -
Iron hign apeA
a w,a' t's,.i,,, ~ nw.fi. ..f,i II, --.---
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
Sconss.nsiy HAWKING and s,,,,,,, 4,

THohAs J. RusHIS0. Esq, 500 Pm, Sfr,,t
". Louis. Mo. writes: Il was q Erpsi sutier,.,
irum caterrh Tor three years. AZ times csIili
hardly breathe. and was consts sntlT baSI,ns
ald splitting. and for the last eight month.
could not breathe through the nnsfrilG 4
tnoufnt nothing could be done for me- IIlrk-
", vas advised TO try DR.. saRe's Catarrh
hrmedy, and ! am now 4 well man I bs.IIsye
u 70 o the only sure remedy for caiarrh now
manufacfuref, and one has only 20 rive n 4
iar triai 70 expertence astounding rSsults and
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
Publication NOtice.
y. Beck and G. o. Hoffman. PiaintIn.

Publication Notice.
y. Beck and G. .. Hoffman, Plaintiff.
Andrew Bolund. defendant.
Before 4. HisfiiaetOa, n JHsffc~ oT rae P-ses 4,
1ad for Saifas TOEssAiH, COsHfB Of Saiis~
STATE n AaAsos.
The above- named defendant will take no.
tire that he has been sued by the plaintiff,
Oefore the aboye-naned IusilSr oI the Prarr
Ior the sum Of thrre hundred dollar: thai
the summons issued in this action has been
returned not served. the defendant being =
non-resident of said county and state: that
upon the 5th day Of January, lSsa, an order OF
attachment was issued against the Koosis \ nd
effects OF the Defendant, wit: one dram
for fSs-s2; thai the trial of said cause has been
continued 10 the 9Th day Of February, Issp
- % clock a. nl., At which time, unIess The
DEFENDANT appears ta contest said claim
Judgment will be rendered against him FOR
said sum Of three hundred dolIarS, aud costs
of suit, and that said property will be ortierpd
IN ,nrneq oyer TO the plaintlns In part saiIsfae
". BECK ANDC o. HOLMAN.
Plaintiffs.
ANDERSON A MrssER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
S-a A. WELLINGTON. Up.
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
Exeeufoy's yOtiee

Notice h hereby given. that letters tesla
nientary on the estate of Philipp Jerx, d
eesssd, vere granted % the underslgned on
Prutaie Court of saline county, Kansas
Nov. aii persons having chains aeAinat aald
estate. are hereby Bo;Ine1. that they muai
prcsrui The same % the undersigned Or al
iouance. within one yeaF from the dste Of
said iettefa. or they may ~ precluded nom
sny benefit of satd estate; and thsi ~ such
elaims 10 not exhibited within thru year
afser the date of aid lrtterS. they shall be
fDrpver harfed.
MARY JORG. Exerufrsx
ofthe lasi viii and ienfamrnt
q Phiifpp Jors. dee-aaed-
January sisf, -.
BISHOP 4 Br arH,
Aiiornsys N Exeeufrix. O-a
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
aUntola Asony iron C.,.rrn =

Prof. W. HAusSER, the famous mesnr-ist.
of Hhaed, ". II writes: Some ten years s0o
] sunered untold agony from chronic nasal
estnrrh, Ny family physician gave me up a.
lncurable. and said ] mus die nv cas.s was
such Q had one, that every day, towards st,n-
eet. my VOICE would become 20 hoarlr could
oareiy speak above whisper. In the morning
almost arangie me. By the usp Of DR.. sSre's
Catarrh Remedy. In three mOnths Was veil
man, and the cure has bppr r,ertDanars =.
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14
Administrators Notice.

COUNTY oE SALINE,
~ ~ PSobots CopSf ta aad for sgfd Cosafs.
In tke matter of the estate of Lar John
son, deceased. Notice f. bereby gwen, that
70 the underpi9ned On the estate % LArs
Johnson, late Of said county. eeceased, By
the Hooorsbie. the Prohate Courf Of the
day Of January, A d. 10. kOg. al persons
having elslns against aid es4a1e are hereby
nutlned that tbeg mus pfesent the sane %
v.sr f,1,, ahe 49,. a. ~ ,st.,s.. s.p ,eex
may he precludet from any beneft of such
estate. and that N such claims - not ex-
hisss,d xlthis thfee ysss sfier ths seie O.
Jo.sFr L JonSsss, Aas.inlstrsaos.
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14

In e1pisnsfton % the remedial power Of H.
Ptiirts over - greet q variety Of diseasra n
may uuthfuily he said that their action urson
escaping their sanafive iufiuenre Roll he
aruggaAA : ccufs q vial Manufacaured al tbe
nemtcai Laboratory Of WoRLiD's DIsFrNaART
hsDscAL AssOCIAIIOA. BufaIo. 81 II.
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14

symptoms OF CArARRu,-Dyy.
oeaty neadAche. obstruction OF the naaaI
pssagee dscherges falling from the head
Into the tnroat sometimes proluae UnfpTV
and scrid- st others, thick, tefacio,ls. m,,co,,s
porulent. bloody and pufrid; the cyTs srS
reek, wnfefy, and inflanled; thrrI, 4 rinvinS,
N the earA deafnesa, hacking or courhinF IA,
csear The throat, erpecfos1tion 81 oee,,.isS -
msftef, Together With scabe from ultsfn: the
voice changed and he's . nasal t1anS; tbs
ofeate o6ensive; smell and tRsfe are i'm
paired; there = q sensation OF ,lizIins.. ,.ieh
mental Oppression. backing eough and Ten-
eral oeotlify. Only few Of the aboye-nafSed
csse. Tbou.snds Oh casrs apnuallT 1lyho,,t
nlenifesttnG half Of the above symptoula ~
nh IN consumption. and end In he grnve
20 49, = % common, more deceptive and
oangerouA Or less Understood by phTsIciana
by - mild, soothing. and heallnT propeFtiea
c Dr; scges c...ryh Eem:dy cure tse vorss
-. oi Ceserrh, seOfd In the head, -
oOlo Dy druRlialA ererN - hffN. 70 f.nfa
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14

RSssssrst the anest Iasarsses ConpsnIss %
Kansss- Adjsst sDS pay cur SsB Ios.ss. Hsu
I'D nors sxpsrissrs thsn Asy Oshcr ssssey IN The
sais. Have TIE anssi Ne of CITY PRoPBkTI
sst FARhs Ter sale saT Rsal 1stsis Assssf
In he Ctv. ws aIsrsvssssst sssstsg.
The Saline County journal., 1889-02-14

A YEA: -''ation Of oxalic acid will remove
iron ruSi FROM white goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
SOCIAL

The ladies of st. Luke'S church gave
a New England supper and entertain
ment last night at Twenty-Seventh
street hall.
The ladies of the First Baptist church
gave a supper in the church parlorS last
evening from 6 to s.
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Northwestern Hospital is contemplating
a charity ball at the Holmes hotel next
month.
Miss Alberta Ray and Duncan
O'Hara, of Seattle, Wash, were mar
ried Monday evening at the residence
of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ray, 1923 jefferson street north
east, 10y Rev. John Stafford.
The ladies of the Church of Christ
will hold a chrySanthemum baZar. at 23
Fourth street south, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. 6, z and g.. There
will be q fine display of articles cOn
tributed for the occasion.
The C%aledOnIan club held a meeting
in Byron Sutherland's Office in the BOs-
ton blOck1as night, and began prepare
tons for the reception of the Balmoral
choir. This musical organization comes
to Minneapolis direct from Glasgow,
Scotland, and will give a concert here
Dec. 20 under the auspices of the Gale
DOMAIN club. They are considered the
finest choir in Scotland and have ap-
peared twice before Queen Victoria at
her special command and before other
celebrities. The organization consists
of fourteen members, and their pro-
gramme consists of part songs, dlttieS
and Scotch and Irish melodies,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
CHURCH TALK.

Rev. DR.. BIrrell-The proposed
changes in the Westminster confession
of faith go only to the p~hraseolOgy of
that instrument, andnot t tits doctrines.
Would tnot be better to let the grand
old symbol stand and draw up a simple
declaratory statement of doctrines for
common nSe?
Rev. E. 5. Price. of La Crosse, Wis,
has accepted q call to the passionate of
the Baptist Tabernacle iii Minneapolis.
He is about thirty years of age, a grad
uate of the Morgan Park Theological
seminary, near Chicago, and is said to
be a man of much promise.
DR.. David ID. McLaurin, of Emmanuel
Baptist church, will deliver the first
lecture of the series tonight at Calvary
Baptist church. The course includes
five lectures on Palestine and Italy, and
will be %splendidiy illustrated.
Rev. II. NJ. Simmons produced a
strong lecture last night at All Souls
church, before a large audience, on the
subject. MANS Place in the Universe"
This was the first of a series of six
lectures which the doctor will render
for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid So
cietY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
THAT BIG DEFICIT.
The Ways and Means Committee
CnnSidanTuu If

The Ways and Means Committee
Considering 1t.
According TO Comptroller Calder
woods statement at the last meeting of
the council, the star-eyed goddess of re-
trenchment and reform has been
handled badly by the present munich
pal administration. and all the a~nte-elec-
ton pledges had been violated. All the
departments have expended money
with a lavish hand, and although
five months of the year yet
remain, the comptroller figured it
that the amount appropriated for
the use of the departments would fall
short about $40, 900. 1t will amount to
this sum even if the most economical
plan is adopted, and a few OF the alder
men have awakened to the fact that re-
trenchment with a great big r. is now
not a matter of choice, but an actual
necessity.
Yesterday the committee on ways and
means OF the council, to which body the
cOmptroller;s communication was re-
ferred, met in the mayors private of
flee to consider the matter. The SeS-
sion was an extremely executive one,
and all the members of the committee
ONCAoiOo 4NN blC dOJOuI nllCIiI lldG IllC
three hours were spent in discussing
the situation, and that mo business of
public interest was transacted" and
that no way out of the dilema had been
discovered. a GLOBE reporter inquired
of Chairman Emerson Cole if the COM
mittee intended to ask the council for
another appropriation TO make up the
deficit. I'VE don't know about that
answered the chairman. "You see
the water department is self
sustaining. and we may be able to trans
fer their funds into the breach. There
are several other ways out of the dilem-
ma. From now Oh it must be retrench-
ment and reform all along the line"
does the committee propose to rec
Ommend a reduction of the working
forces OF the different departments?.''
vas asked.
Not unless it is an absolute peces-
sity. But we may recommend the re-
ductiOn Of salaries all along the line"
Mir. Cole said that the committee had
not agreed upon any plan of action and
that at the close of the meeting it was
as much in the dark as at the commence
ment. The committee adjourned to
meet again on Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. NiTdlinger has been elected president
of the Petrole Fuel company.
Dr.. A. A. Ames and family have taken up
their residence at the West hotel.
Dr.. W. s. Scott has returned to the city
after & prolonged absence visiting in Vir-
ginia. at his old home. The doctor has also
been to Chicago recently. o
d. Y. Ames. the noted New York expert.
will deliver a free lecture on the detection of
spurious handwriting at Curtiss college this
morning at 8 O'Clock. The public is in
Vited.
AT THE HOTELS.
Frank Gable, New York, is at the Lang
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Myths are at the West
hotel.
Lyman S. Wales, of Detroit, Mich. is at the
Brunswick.
3D.. viles. of Chippewa Falls. is at the
Holmes hotel.
Mrs. Gus Lane and Mrs. F. H. Smith, Of
Groton, S. D., are guests at the Hotel Bruins
wick.
II. P. Hubbel. OF Winona; w. S. Brush,
Duluth: Mrs. P. B. Stone. Fargo.
At the NicolIet: j. j. Hamburg, of New
York; W. 5. Frary. of Fargo: P. A. Marsh,
of Chicago: II. w. LOVenell. Of Natick.
Mass. i. H.. Thompson, Of Canton. o.; 7. j.
Bristol, of Chicago.
AT the Windsor; A. o. Smell, Of Chicago;
Leon Houde, of Little Falls; Mrs. E.. Cook, of
Seattle: W. Z. Huntington, of Redwood
Falls; Z. B. Collester, of Waseca; T. IL. naw-
ley, Of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06

seed, $500 bu: flour. 80. 253 bbls; millstuf,
762 tons; merchandise, 1895, q lbs; lum-
Der. AZ ears; barrel stock, l ear; machinery
10000 lbs; coal, Is tons; lime, l ear; house.
hold goods, 10000 lbs; ties, 3 cars; stone, 2
ears; live stock. / car; sundries, b cars.
Total car lots. 64S.
CITY PRODUCE MARKET. b
Beans-Fancy navy beans, per bu, $1,000
1.75; fine medium, Si.25@l.5O.
Berries-Cranperries, per Dbl, $S@9.75.
Butter-Creamery, 1S@23c; dairy, l6@
Cheese-Eull cream, new, lO0l2c; part
skins, 5@6c.
Dressed Meats-veal, 5@7c; pork, 4A@
4s4c.
Eggs Including cases, 1s@IsI2c per doz.
Nuts and Fr~uits--Choice to fancy apples,
per Dbl, 81. 25@3.75: cocoanuts, Baracoa,
per 100. $?@4; fancy lemons, per box, $3.50
at; Jamaica oranges, per box, $500; figs,
double crown layers, per ID. I2@2Oc; pea
nuts, per ID, 3lD6c; hickory nuts, per blu,
F5c@S 80; California pears, per box, 500
Game-Prairie chickens. doz, $4,000;
pheasants. doz. $3.5O@4; ducks, doz,
Hides~Green, 4Q4pac; saited, 5@5lac;
sheep pelts, 25c@Sl tallow. ID, 3l2@4c.
Honey-White clover honey, 12@13c per
lba buckwheat honey. l0@l1c.
Potatoes-lrish, per bu, 1s@22c: sweet,
bbl. S2.75@3.5O.
Poultry-Light demand live fowls, 6@7c;
live turkeys, T@7i2e: spring chickens, 6l2@'
&c: dressed. &c above live.
Vegetables-Celery, doz, 30640c; onions,
bu, 30@40c; Hubbard squash, 4O@6Oc; cab
bage, doz. 20@40c.
Wool-Unwashed, 15@l9e; tub-washed,
24M29c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
Exchange.

There are no marked changes in the prod
uce market. Everything, generally speak
ing. is steady. Butter still continues 10 hold
steady where the prices were placed last
week. The best qualities still continue to
command the best prices; and, on the whole,
all grades, EXCEPT packing stock, are rather
stronger. Cheese is steady and firm at quo
tations. Potatoes are in moderate request.
but there is TOO large a crop for very good
prices. Apples firm and unchanged. POul-
Try a shade Trmer.
Butter-Extra creamery, 1920; extra
dairy, 12@1Sc: packing stock, 7@7i2c.
Cheese-Fancy. lie; fine. 9@1Oc; fair,
part skim milk, 406e.
Maple Sugar-9@1'e.
Maple ~Syrnp-Per gallon. S1.15@l.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover. 15@15c; buckwheat. l0@11c.
Malt-63@75c per bushel.
Oranges-Jamaiea, SS09 per Dbl.
Lemons-Fancy, S6.5c@7.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished. medium to
large, S01Oc per Id; almonds, Tarragonas,
lie; California soft-sheiled. Sc; filberts, Sic
lily, I2c; walnuts, new California, 12@15c:
eocoanuts, Sc per 100: hickory nuts, 81 SO
per bu; shellbarks, SI.75@I.S5 per blu; Bra
zils, 1O012e; peanuts. Virginia hand picked,
SI2c: roasted. lLI2c.
DateS-Persians, 70Sc; dates IN mats, 5l2c;
figs, new, 12@l5c.
Bananas-Fancy, S203.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, SO
per keg; choice refined, 16-gal kegs. So per
keg. chOlce TeflIed. 3Zgal barrels. S001.3O
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 tor half-bbls. 81 for
full bbls.
Veal-5@6c.
Unions-25030c per bu.
Carrots 35c per bu.
Poultry Live turkeys, 70Sc: spring
chickens, 7@Sc; choice hens, 505Iac.
Game Prairie chickens, SA@3.25 per
dozen; ducks. S1.25@3: pheasants, S3@3..5.
Apples : Fancy, S2.75@3.5U; standard,
S2.50@2.G5.
Grapes-Concords, 10-pound baskets. 30@
35c: Delawares, same size baskets, 50055c.
Chestnuts-S7. 50'per bushel.
Radishes-13@2Ge per dozen.
Cabbage-Sl. 2aQl 80, standard crates.
New Beets-l502Oe per dozen punches.
Celery-30Q35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The prisoners in the county Jail re-
ceiVed their winter suits to-day.
The Abner divorce case vas taken
under adviSement by Judge LOchren.
August Gagnon has sued Angelina
NJ. Sprague tor S242.2S, claimed labor
and material.
Michael MyOSett has sued Herman
Sprick for the sum of 1915, chained as
purchase money on Il lot. a bond OF
attachment is filed.
The accounts of Jason NJ. HOwes, the
insolvent grocer. were filed yesterday
i'm the district court. His liabilities
amounted to 81, DIG 10. His assets
amount to Sl,157.2l.
The ease of McIntlre VS.. George
Sprung was taken under advisement
yesterday by Judge Rea. The action
was for the recovery of $3.50, claimed for
collection.
The case of L. II. Lisk versus The
Phoenix Iron Works Company ct al, for
the recovery of $500 claimed to have
been secured rs stock was on trial yes
terday before Judge Lochren, but was
dismissed at ) o'clock.
The case of Charles j. Bartleson VS..
Llewellyn a. Cobb was submitted TO
Judge Hicks yesterday on briefs. The
ease was begun Monday. a lot in North
Minneapolis is involved.
The case of E. T. EykeS VS.. John NJ.
Miller was on trial yesterday before
Judge Hicks. The action is for the re-
cOvery of $500. claimed for plumbing
the attorneys residence.
Z. W. Backus IL Co. have begun an
action against Joseph S. COttrell ct al.
for the recovery of S299.57, claimed for
building material. He has an action
also against Andrew BlOmQuist for
S436.20.
The State Sash and Door Manufacture
ing company has begun two actions
against Elizabeth w. Adams, for S2SS. IL
and S2S2.32 respectively, claimed for
material. The firm also has an action
against Jonathan Anderson for S25S.1 Il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
OMAN SUFFRAGE.

The Minneapolis Association
Elects Officers for the Next
Year.
The Minneapolis WOman'S Suffrage
association me- yesterday afternoon in
the parlors above DOrsett'S, at IS Nicol-
let avenue, in annual session. Reports
of various officers were received.
The finance report showed that the
society was not in debt, but had no
funds in hand. TIE result of the work
at the exposition was very gratifying.
Some 10,0O0 leaflets had been dis
tributed, and over $50 persons registered
their faith in woman suffrage without.
solicitation. 1t was decided to hold
regular meetings at the Dorset parlors
The first Tuesday of each month. a
few new members were taken in. The
association is increasing generally and
is in a f%louUishing condition. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Mrs. p. NJ. Hiles, presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ. Ii. Wells, vice president:
Mrs. Z. NJ. Lawrence, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. NJ. W. Hamilton, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c. W. Dorsett.
treasurer; Claribel Angle, librarian:
executive committee, Mrs. NJ. n. Law
renee, Mrs. j. NJ. Pomeroy, Mrs. ID. H.
Wright, DR.. Martha G. Ripley.
Against Cheap Dealers.
The Minneapolis shoe dealers have
combined fer the purpose of ousting the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
A Many.Sided Institution.

Norwich Bulletin.
A Norwich school ma'am putthe word
trust" in a spelling lesson the other
day. Trust used to be a simple word,
meaning c~onfidence-a word without
guile, and within the grasp of the young
est pupil. The effect of the times upon
the word became painfully apparent the
moment the definition was called for.
define trust" commanded the
teacher.
The little fellow at the head of the
class, who evidently read the papers,
replied: Trust is a big snake"
Where did you learn that?:' asked
the teacher.
"In our newspaper" replied the boy.
ut said Trust is an anacOnda!"
THAT wasn't what / saw in my
paper" spoke up a clever pupil, ''for
it said a trust was like devil of q fish,"
"It's a monster" said the third boy.
"Where on earth did you get that
ldea?' asked the aStOnished teacher.
'.Outen the papers," replied number
three.
'Iguess the papers dunno" remarked
the fourth, flor mine said it was an
O~cterDuS!'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-06
What O Had.

Providence Journal.
The superintendent was talking to
the little ones about the plaques in
Egypt.
Now" said he. "can you tell me what
the plaques were?'
There were prompt answers. ard all
but one of the plaques were named.
The last one was too mnch for the
school. Thinking to help out the chill
dren by suggestion the superintendent
said:
"Don't you remember the other? Of
course, you know what job had"
A little hand went up.
"Well, Tommy, what was it?"
"Patience!."
He was given a reward of merit"