davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
GREAT WASTE SPOTS,
Large Areas That Are Entirely Destitute
of Vegetation.

The Sahara Desert. according to MIR.
Joseph HI. James. is diversified area
5, 100 miles long by 600 wide. Summer
is its only season, its days scorching.
its nights cold. Its soil is chiefly
gravel and coarse sand. Its Oases en-
able caravans to cross it. although
much of the area is otherwise waterless
and destitute of all vegetation and ami
NAL life. The desert of Cobb, the Ash
attic Sahara, is more than 1,S00 miles
long and 500 wide. 1t is a plateau
5000 feet high, a waste OF sand and
rock, with few cases. and only five trees
in a distance of 500 miles. Ice forms
nearly every night. and the tempera-
ture often falls to thirty or forty degrees
below zero. The interior of Australia
rivals these two great deserts, and is
the most terrible of all to travellers on
account of its heat and the lack of wa
ter. 1t contains about a half-milliOn
square miles; and the northern part is
almost entirely destitute of vegetation.
The Arabian desert is a sandy waste
of about $4,000 square miles,
dotted here and there with a few
stunted bushes or dwarfed palms. A
characteristic OF this and other Asiatic
deserts is the suffocating simoom. A
large part of Persia is desert tract, in
which vegetation is so rare that one
may travel 800 miles and see only one
tree. Here the salt desert, with a
porous crusted surface. often extends
100 miles in length by half as much in
width. In South America the Puma
extends for $50 Spanish miles in length
at an elevation of II, 900 feet A brown
grass covers the ground. there are but
few trees, and a single tuberous plant
alone can be cultivated. Animal life is
comparatively abundant. Another
desert of Peru-now partially subdued
by man and crossed by a railroad
stretches 1900 miles along the Pacific.
from 8 to so miles wide. The Great
American desert of the United States is
a basin region of many hundreds Of
square miles of rock, sand and alkali,
with scanty growth of sage brush and
a little animal life. Pioneer.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.

FIVE towns in Kansas now have wo-
men mayors.
WICHITA. Kansas, has forty-swo
women's clubs
WOMEN interviewers are said to oe
far more successful than men on Lon
don newspapers
Mrs. F. L. KNOWLES. of Montana,
who is studying law. has been appoint
ed notary public-the only woman in
the Territory holding that Office.
Miss Myrtle FURMAN has been elect
ed instructor of elocu,ion in Swarth-
more College. She carries on her work
successfully although she is blind.
SENATOR MCCoMAs. who championed
the woman suffrage bill in the Califor-
mia Legislature last winter. recently
expressed the belief that organization,
work and agitation by the women would
insure the passage of suffrage law tive
years hence
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


Crisp lettuce with cream and vine
gar is very fine. Pure cream does not
curdle in the vinegar. Creamy milk
may do very we'll for tea and coffee,
but does no: fill the bill to mix with
acids.
To cure corns apply acetic acid
night and morning until they disappear.
which should generally be in about a
week. Bunions may be relieved by
rubbing them with caustic balsam every
evening.
When a peddler or solicitor OF any
kind comes along and wants to give
something for nothing. you ought %
know that he is a fraud. None of these
sharpers sells you dollars worth of
goods for ten cents.
Iced currants make a beautiful
dessert. especially the red and white
varieties. mixed. Take the clean.
whole punches. and dip them. holding
by the stem, into beaten white of egg.
then into finely powdered sugar. dry
for an hour. and then repeat.
Old potatoes are wonderfully i'm
proved in flavor and appearance by
having them pared and thrown into
cold ater several hours before cook
ing. Then, if they are put into boiling
water and kept boiling till just done"
and then drained Immediately, they
will be as white and '.mealy" rs when
first dug in the autumn. Rural New
Yorker.
A physician says that the best
breakfast to prepare for a days WORK
is that Of ''steak or chops. with gocl
coffee, hot roll and eggs" He declares
that recent experiments have shown
that to digest oatmeal properly. hard
outdoor labor seems to be necessary.
and he believes that the only nutri,iva
value it has is found in the cream.
which it is eaten with. Pow
man.
Small fruits, such as currantS. riJE-
berries and blackberries. are best nla.e
into jam. A combination OF these
fruits is good. Raspberries are ira-
proved by adding currants or curran5
juice. Currant jam is very nice with
chopped lemon or orange peel Goose!
with it. Plums need not be stoIeI. bIs
the skins should be pricked with 4 n,.e-
die; they will then burst and the suy:t'
can penetrate them.
Strawberry Acid.-Dissolve fo::-
ounces of citric acid in half Il gallon IF
water and pour it over two gallons os
ripe Strawberries; let stand 81 EoIrI
and drain the liquor off; to every pint
of juice add a pound and half o; .o;si
| sugar. boil it ten minutes; let stand
three days and bottle; put Tablespoons
full of the acid in a lumber OF the ice
water. 1t is very refreshing d,iuG.
Raspberries can be used as well -
straw berries.
An egg is wholesome and delicate
in proportion to it's freshness. Il fact to
be borne in mind when catering for tie
sick. A well beaten egg stirred in i
| glass of lemonade and favored with &
bit of the grated rind forms a refresh
ing drink; in a cup of tea or coffee it
| is an excellent substitute for cream.
strengthening for invalids where these
are allowed. and greatly increases the
nourishing properties of cup OF bcoi9
of beef tea, while steamed for two min
utes it will be readily assimilated by
| the most delicate stomach.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16
FASHIONABLE DRESSES.
Notes and Suggestions IN Which the Fair
Sex Is Interested.

Sex Is Interested.
Lovely toilets are evolved from
fiounces and bands of muslin emb Old
cry sewn with the escalloped side over
tapping a plain edge. Bodices hive
the embroidery running lengthwisr.
as do the sleeves Again. alterna
rows of batiste and patent ValeucicnEe-
lace, or muslin and lace, the bands 81:
batiste or muslin being in soft. del;e;:t'
fit for the tropics.
The accordion-plaited s<ir: is pro-
nounced the most satisfactory undraoei
skirt yet devised. Machine-futeI a.'l
well-pressed. certain fabrics will s;,iy
in place as long as they are worn. l.
is mistake. however. to try to plai!
heavy twilled fabrics. and again success
rarely attends the attempt to make up
cashmere or surah silk after this fash
ion. The best materials for the tiut;E,
machine are thin foulards, ;a:fet;rs.
and silk muslin. Chantilly lace among
the meshed fabrics keeps the plaics
tenaciously, but nets of cotton or threa
absolutely refuse to lend themselves to
any such manipulation. Gathering
these accordion plated skirts closely
two or three inches from the belt helps
to regulate the fullncss and keeps the
flutes in place. If the bodice has Il
basque this gathering is readily con-
cealed. If a jacket bodice accompanies
it the blouse must be cut long enough
to cover it up. With the Figaro vest.
which is cut above the waist line all
around. broad, soft sash is wound low
about the hips, the ends falling in
scarf-fashion to the hem OF the ski-t
behind. The addition of a sash is al
ways desirable with these skirts. as it
hides the disarrangement of the plait5
at the back, which inevitably follows
two or three sittings of the wearer.
Among fresh morning costumes ac-
contemplated skirts Of gray checked
or striped foulards with loose blouses
OF the same are extremely stylish. A
broad. handsome belt of leather con-
fines the blouse at the waist and a tie of
bright silk is at the low-cut neck.
Simple walking-dresses of fine wool de-
laine have these accordion skirts. too.
and the basques and vest that go with
them are elaborately braided in ver-
mIcelli pattern with the narrowest
soutache braid. A chocolate-brown
costume of this description has the
braiding in gold. and pure French
gray sprigged with moss-green has the
same decoration wrought in mixed
braid of green and silver.
A coat cut of short in front and at
the sides, the back being all in one
with two straight breadths hanging
over the skirt at the back, is the favor
ite model for street-gowns with ac-
Gordon skirts. The edges OF the coat
have a narrow scrollwork in black out
lining them. This is very effective
trimming. particularly if light-green.
terra Gotta, or bright shade of tan
shows in the coat material. White
braided with gold or silver is also on
the lists. and white silk striped with
black satin is in demand for wear un-
der black lace drapery.-Chicago
TimeA
The Iola register., 1889-08-16

-"When your mans asleep is the
time to tell how he stands work." says
William Muldoon. speaking OF the
amount OF training an athlete should
have. $50 long as he sleeps well he's
all right. but when he begins to be rest
less and to have night sweats, and
shows similar evidences that his nerv-
Gus system is strained. then let up a
little on the work. You've heard men
say they were so tired they couldn't
sleep; well. that's literally true when a
man has had too much exercise. Blu.
you need never worry so long as your
man sleeps soundly."
The Iola register., 1889-08-16

Thomas Upper in 1864 cleared and
titled a farm near SangamOre. Cape
Cod. The Upper family are still cul.
tivating the same farm. it having been
handed down from father to son for six
generations, but several shotguns have
been worn out in planting corn.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16

the will is pure spirit. The person who
has the most will power is the greatest
character. In training the will power.
We can not but see the incompleteness
of the school-room. Here we live the
life of thought; but not till the life of
action begins will the finest part OF our
being be energized. If the life OF ac-
ton never begins. the individual sinks
down to supineness. and becomes a
mental cast-away. The intellect and
emotions exist for the sake Of the will
God will not Judge us for what we
know or what we feel. but what we do.
But how shall we awake in man liv-
ing faith in his powers? How shall we
impel him to the performance of the
moral task? We must approach him
through the emotions; but even this
will fail if he feels there is any trammel
on his free agency. To subject him to
the will of another is to take away his
sense of responsibility. He will yield
to necessity. and the poison of fatalism
will paralyze all the energies of his
soul. 1t does not matter. as far as the
result is concerned, who binds him with
this iron chain of necessity, his fellow
man or his God.
The ballot will educate us. too,
through our moral natures. One of its
most obvious effects is the enlarging of
the sympathies. Men. and women, too.
are to some extent the slaves of their
own wants. What shall we eat? What
shall we drink? And wherewithal
shall we be clothede become absorbing
questions. The little horizon that
bounds our vision becomes q world.
The Iola register., 1889-08-16

Really did look like clear case against
me, didn't it?"
1T certainly did," assented the man
in plain clothes, land I'm mighty glad
we got here when We did. You wouldn
look nice, Mac. dangling from tree in
this wild West country"
.See here. Dobbles. Mac, or What's
your-name. how about thet darter of
your'n in Payson City?' demanded one
of the miners who had listened to the
above dialogue with great deal of
curiosity. but not with very much clear
ness Of perception.
.'Old DCbbles laughed heartily in a
way he had never been heard to laugh
before in the camp. as he answered.:
My name Is McCausland-Captain
cCausland OF the United States secret
service. I've been here the greater
part of a year, trying to make out a
case against Tellson for passing coun-
terfeits here and elsewhere; but he is
one of the shrewdest fellows l ever
came across. and it's been a long
hunt. A little while ago l got into
Tellson's place ON the quiet. and seized
several bags of the queer Then l
wrote to my friend here, Joe Barker.
also of the secret service, whe was
waiting TO hear from me in Pay son
City. and he was the man who came to
the gulch to see me last night. When
he left he promised to bring the troops
to assist me to-day. and he has saved
my life by doing so.'
'.But what abou: yer darter in Pay
son City?" persisted three or four of
the men. who did not even then COM
prehend the situation.
MY daughter. gentlemen" respond
ed the Captain, who seemed suddenly
to have grown twenty years younger.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15
DR.. LeDuc's Periodical Pills

From Paris France. act only upon the gener
atiye ORGANS ll females and positively cure
suppression of the men-cs from whatever
cause aut all periodical troubles peculiar 20
women. a safe. reliable remedy sure 20 pro
mote rirnstruatlon. Should NOT De- used dur
ing pregnancy. The ia-ge proportion of Ills o.
which ladies are liable is che direct naSuit OF a
disort-red cor Irregular menstruation. ANY
druggist. - AN. PfLL COMPANY. Pros, spencer,
Iowa. " j.. White. ID Canal So. Grand Rap
ids Mich. supply AGENT.
ROBERT STEVENS j CO., Wholesale Agents.
Chicago. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

& c- alax Ilss s-rcatioz we'd risng fToza
l.sls 81 l- as.4 tr..ls l>s So alra Aal ife-l
.ir- 81 eaaaralsl aaa troia sese.,rll-ea 81
immoral l.aa Ias Nea teslalloz.t fi-ias
if.el Q.i-a1 -alasa..-lis. l1tse - Aattil.~ -
ssso<4 sfsie dexal.'sy m AsseA,lsoA- he~
s. a2f aAl le Af'iigsis l@te e-linAa - tt0
esatarY ~1icI las nsAz4 49, qun - tAs
.1sl s1s-nleT anl a.. thr.s .Z tna nrsi sielaa
se,ls -. tie elsa ~ sns ersl tsles 4Y1 4n1
$40 ..stlaa Il l1e 1ssi ~ - Ia .aile. @nd
49, gLs 1Asl af tl4s 1rst aleetrll l-.ai &al
ss.s lss.44l4.s ~ tns ts4 as-<-a, l4sv @z.4
tlt Iap .l si.- 80 49, wrigtcz aHl rlr Aalari.
ea1 1.ll. s1<isTs @na A-i.er4aaa ir@.l s--lslf
woss t,osn ana lnsto4a % @a.i.sllss la...ta-
iaa dow. lE A4gsy TX advocating ga
iaiss1lns ls = ~ d.ua 81 A.if ti..-IA. .lla f-.
lama 81 lt4 4sl century no~ -l senals4li--
tlolss ylAg .ttE s@,E stter "a ~ ~bc sllsl
a. tiss furtisorosf Esd the sS.aisss satS tas
aarkees u lle Now hentiaes alls tti eel aas-
d. taa.la1.a4 ss.ls l-ss ase1 bora i> e-l ia
t1e SaaTu sea ls.Al.aA. AID AaafoIssl1 ..l
Nelanes.- s41 M4-as a. io'fnu>ia nsee isea
ssg ln TIE crern of ClsFls1 Sad Davis Living
stole las uassilea Afria4 Ana t.e i4si is,ile1
.-als ~ lrl.rle uaf4.,.s a.as s~Ul-s y ~lae eliea
c. leg the u4Ssa ia " i~i, -eA ~lsi
thos.saaa iutoffosauo. polRls up.1led can
h. a. 81 APP iasa,e Aod sAiA1-eiis el-iila-A
s1ossi il D. ~alll roaeeIlelf
-. -.
80 80, - -
- - ,...,,. ~
T. ....-...
..'.'...-
~A 90 4. u,
".tf
rr-i's' - '-'''
.'es - a. -.
we -.
"~F -
"-f' i' .-. 4
s'
WIN
~
-- =.
-'-,
.
| - ,.'...7
. ~. -.l-....-s =.
.
49,. ...'--'-..
'e-'"' --
e'1 80
-. -. -,
-. ,.a .s "a Hl..4ss {aaa.s .al
,1uAa4rrl la l.-s.4s4Ery p.4uofslf hot
Il.eL come dsau .-.ll Lsip David Dr4an-ro
Have YOU forgotten Tie ablliE llae q whom
sasa preached al4I Tor whom yol praye- urtll
.ou could prss-ah a44l lTag ~ more l5l4g
Gown ds4rloas apIa tie inla-4l-.as uf ths
.vatnpl Nai Thea colss down a1d help
Gonerlaf ana Fre-ss.an an1 Camgl. l.oll lave
YOU FORGOTTEN Isl1Answ aul Cav uIsres Nuf
Tl.eu come doxn aud Aolg rub out ~ my
ewes tlle stupidity aid az 5ollef s.1al i TO
servant u th,-ss eroaf liishas il the Gospel
So tla mountains al rouno about are fuL ~
l.arsss Il Ire and cAATlots ~ Gre aad tiag
head tsis way Ho,er-c over are We ~
creat clouds of witnes-es ana Lclpe-sl
glo,ss of stosti,., IA i-1s a..g led on by Iauli
C,ou8, az inartyrs IL tbe AZ led on by
Staf.benf Cloads u prolhets ia the al. led
ON hv I.tiahi Clouds u patrla-chs H. ta- nar
Id os ly tliranamt Clo.. !. = aAc.eat v-ai-
ror. ia tlr- air l,.9 GA by Joshua. and inat
Bible warrior al wboss lrsves Astronomy
once halted over 4 .aIsu ana 05l,oeu seoaus
now TO lift one hand toward tle cesoendln,
sun Of ll.s century and As otaos hsAd
toward the moon 81 tbs lsst deaade s2} lg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

We VIII pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Indigestion. Constipation or toStiyeneSs We
cannot cure with west > Vegetable Liver Pills.
when the directions are strictly complied
With. They are purely Vegetable. and never
fAii 90 give satisfaction. sugar coated. Large
boxes. cor tanning 50 Pills. - cents. For sale
bs au Druggists. Beware OF counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured only
by JOHN G.. WEST K Co. The Pill Makers. 30
So West Madison ST., Chicago. Free trial
packages sent hv mail. prepaid on recei pt Of 2
3cent stamp. sold hy ". II. IIbbs. - Mon
roe 81. tfrand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

4 love- fyxc-, called The rice nly, rrowf
thlclly IA par.s 4 sorthwestcrn Georgia u
j. e1trCmciy sensitive L. tLe light The bio
soms fosd up nt night. bat open n tbo morn
inr At nicht. while the lovely Write bios
s)srs arc olo,ey enfoiced Ia her pufpie GOV
cr.rg AMI fhr fcwcrf are asieep. n lamp II
plac'i rrar then they vii grs1 usiiv cpen and
turn toward 81 If strong light Is plsoei
on cne sii- - fl4e case c,rialnirg then. the
half ~ toe hn0qlei shat facs< ibe lafnp viii
II unfoldei vbiis fhe othar han t4at % "a
the shallow vii reIDSu tignty closed "a DO
t-cit Trae rrsl
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

EEz urniture from the Phoenix Furniture
Factory,
e. inished to suit the fancy of the most
astidious families in the city.
Olding Beds n speciality.
9 Enreseryed sale of Upholstery Goods,
q pom favorable terms to all.
UMBRELLA stands i'm patterns unendng.
~ Seful ChiffOniers, also Brass UrnS.
- attain Rockers, rich, rare and racy,
e. 81 cal Mahogany suites in Renaissance
HA style.
g 81 are relics from remote regions.
= Reproductions of XNI art.
= a obby novelties i'm numbers innumerablc.
EE eat designs with nickel trimmings.
EVe arrow beds in natural cherry.
NWice Nursery Chairs i'm new styles.
"A N The new BlOdgett Building
s. ngeniously invented Easels.
i llimitablc space in one enclosure.
81 fyou doubt it, inform us in person
Exsz0ilct Glasses and Toilet Sets,
8 rumble Beds for the little Tots,
s ables for Library with twisted legs.
apestrcs from Turkestan.
81 Enheard of bargains in ornamental
s Upholstery Goods, always acceptable.
Upright folding beds that don't fall down
go pom the sleeper. n some beds do.
IA ecumbent lounges for the rich.
q 81 eclining Chairs and Writing Desks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-08
School Notes.

A small class will be graduated
from the high school this year. In
connection with the closing exercises
of the schools-upon Invitation of the
board of education, the Hon. d. L.
Kiehle, Supt. public instruction, will
visist Morris, May slst, and give an
address upon some educational topic,
In the evening.
Additional trees have been set out
upon grounds Of both schools.
A fence for the east side school
grounds has been ordered.
Alta meeting of the board of edu.
cation held May 9Th, resolutions up
on the death Of Henry Hutchins, late
president of the board, were adopted
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-08
Masonic Resolutions.

WHEREAS, The Supreme Grand
Architect of the Universe having
been pleased to call our worthy
brother, Henry Hutchins, from LIES
weary pilgrimage to an eternal rest,
and
WHEREAS, We the Masonic fra
ternlty of Morris, recognize that IN
the death of brother Hutchins, the
craft lost an earnest, jealous and
faithful Masoli-one ever ready TO
strenaously support our laws and
regulations, and assist in their eXecu-
ton, and
WHEREAS, We as a Craft are in-
debted to his unwearied zeal, earnest
purpose and untiring effort, and rec
ognizing true Masonic principles, OF
Judging with candor, admonishing
with friendship, and experimenting
with JUSTICE that governed his
Masonic conduct, as being worthy of
commentator, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That We commend to
the brethren his firm and answering
zeal, his knowledge, skill and fidelity
as O Mason, as being worthy of their
emulation; and be 1t also
RESOLVED, That, for and on behalf
of the Masonic fraternity, we convey
to the surviving members OF Ia is fani-
lily our deep and sincere sympathy
and respsct.
w. ]. MUNRO,
JOHN HOUSE,
e. l.. BROWN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-08
April Weather Record.

The temperature for April was above
the average. The last days of the month
were unusually cold and ice and frost
formed. The mean temperature for the
month was 1885 degrees. The highest
temperature was rs degrees, on the 25th.
The lowest temperature was % degrees,
on the Sd. The water deposit was 1853
inches.
COMPARISONS.
Mean temperature for April, 1886, 45.8
degrees.
Mean temperature for April, 1887, 4s.f
degrees.
Mean temperature for April, 1888, 800
degrees.
Mean temperature for April, 1889, 46.9
degrees.
Water deposit for April, 1885, s.o5 in
ches.
Water deposit for April, 1886, 6.2s in
ches.
Water deposit for April, 1887, ITO in
ches.
Water deposit for April, 1888, 1.S9 in
ches.
Water deposit for April, 1889, 1853 in
ches.
BY change of time the weather pre-
dictions only cover the time to 8 o'clock
of the day of display.
d. Z. WHEATON, Observer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-08
Morris Public Schools.
RRroRr ron MONTH ENDING APRIL 80

BoLL OF HoNoR.--NEITHER ABsEN.
NOR TARDY DURING THE MONTH.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Matte Borrill, Rebecca Colyer, FREQ
Hill, Steve Spur, Walter Smith, Lev
Torpey. Frank Whitley, Rufus Wolff
Willie Young, Archie Young.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
George Mcpherson, Will Darling Oh
DeKay, Kate Coyne, Laura Thoele, Lens
Thoele. Flora Pepper. Charles Pepper
Louise Thomasson, Maria Larson, Maud
Whiteley.
INTERMEDIARY DEP'T-w.
Edna Stewart, Ora Fuller, Ora Haight
Lucy Show.
INTERMEDIATE Dept E. S.
George Ayers, James Colahan, Matte
Colyer, Minnie Kerl, Olivia Larson, Ma
ry Olson, Edwin Satter.
PRIMARY DEP'T-w. s.
Donald Childs, Hervy Childs, Ludwig
Danielson, Daisy Edgcomb, Harry Gil.
lespie, Ray Griswold. Albert Hanson,
George Morris, Arthur Morris, Retta
Pepper, Gilbert Pepper, Joe Stanley,
Orvy Thoele, Dora Wolff.
PRIMARY DEP'T-E Il. s.
Edna Anderson, George Anderson, Gra-
Gle Ayers, Fritzie Buckentin, Matte
Buckentin, Ida Kerl, Ingbortius Olson,
Louise Satter, Emma Satter, Lawrence
Thomasson, Carl Thorgoimson, Hilma
Nilsson, Peter Peterson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-08
Resolutions OF Morris Board of
Education.

WHEREAS, It has pleased God in His
sovereignty to remove from our number
our chief and presiding officer, and
WHEREAS, Though we deeply miss his
presence, his counsel and his zeal in the
cause of education and to promote the
general diffusion of knowledge amongst
the masses, therefore be it by us, the
Board of Education of Independent
School District Number One of Stevens
Coun4y,
RESOLVED, That we highly appreciate
in our deceased fellow member the traits
of character so manifest in his earnest
desire to advance educational interests,
his untiring efforts in seeking to upbuild
and maintain higher standard of eff
cheney in our public schools and an un-
finching purpose to make the school the
great leveller by which the power of
wealth is subdued and controlled by the
power of general knowledge; that we
extend our heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved widow and children; that these
resolutions be published in the local pa
pers and that copies thereof be furnished
the family of the deceased.
GEO E. DARLING,
D. T. WHEATON,
Committee on Resolutions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-05-08
Board Of Education.

Morris board Of education held its
monthly meeting at the office Of
Trustee Darling, on May 9Th.
Geo. 3. Darling was elected presi-
dent Of the board. III place of Henry
Hutchins, deceased.
Secretary Wheaton was instructed
to procure bids for furniture for an
other school room on tile east side.
All the present corps OF teachers
were reelected to fill their present
positions. and the secretary was in
stsacted to notify the respective
teachers to file an acceptance or re-
lection with the board prior to May
10th, 1850.
The board decided to leave The
vacancy caused BY the death Of Henry
Hutchins uufilled, to abide the event
OF tile July annual meeting.