davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
cz71Az3. zSg
6SzzMN%S

Since last week the following pupils
have entered school: Mary ID. Smith,
Russell, Kas., l.. b. Chipley, Lamonte,
s... s,n,s II .msey, Guy, 4. ri. UIarh, O,-
tervilIe, Mo-; Albert Avinzeno, city; E L.
Harris, Thornleigh, Mo-, j. 7. Rowland,
Harrisburg, Mo-; w. w. Carson, Wa
Keeney, Kas j. w. Carson, WaKeeney,
Kss;C B. Mcdonald, Polo Pinto. Tex ;
and b. NJ. Rich, Houston, Tex. All OF
these are we'll started and are max
ing rapid progress IN
their standing. Four OF the above named
pupiIs have entered the shorthand depart
ment. the rest entered the commercial de-
partment.
The roll now numbers 149 in actual
attic ndance and about ITO OF this number
nave entered since the frst Of Septembel
Pupils are comiug.inievery day and there /:
no doubt but that we will have, by TIT
first of January, over 500 in actual attend
snce.
L.C. Kinikin passed final examin atiol
in shorthand and typewwriting yesterda
and passed in q satisfactory menner- n
goes to st. Louis Monday to take pos
ton. He If one of our most worth grad
mates and is certain to make q success.
| B. P. Richardson one Of our graduate
of 1889 has accepted good position in
large dry goods establishment IN st. Louis
Mr.. Richardson served as principal Of tn
public schools at Bloomington, Mo-, on
year and gave the best of satisfaction. ID
leaves school in or1er to get position ths
lsuits him better.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
"A SPLENDID KEATUCf JACK"

Ash am selling of my stock, / offer at
p-;-~ts sAle Any Ja~h,
"OLHVHLA d."
He was bred by II. ]. Wilson, Bourbon
county, Kentucky, is six years DID, black.
l5a hands high, smooth, heavy bone and
very heavy bodied. He took the second
sweepstske premium at the Paris, Ken
lucky fair, 1887, over seventeen of the bast
lacks perhaps ever seen in one ring. He
was sired by Hopkins Eureka, dam BY
Rails jack, grand-dam by Leers Napoleon,
great grand-dam, Moro Castle (imporsedl
and ali of these sirs were from 153 to l63
hands high and sweepstake jacks: He is
an extra breeder. and several of his colts
that can 60 with him, will be shown
against any 10 Missouri. His half brother
sold last year for ST. 10000
Price, 81, 10000.
Address Box lis, Walnut, Crawford Co.,
Kas., on the NJ, K. & 7. road.
Reference, N. FL. Gentry, Sedslis, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
Would Fill 1t AcceptaDiy.
johnson County Star.

Mr.. E. w. Stephens of Columbia,
is being talked of for governor: be
is worthy of the Office and would NIL
it acceptably. As president of the
Missouri Press association during the
nsst wear he has won the hearts OF the
members of that body, and would no
doubt receive the united support OF
at least all its democratic members.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

demonstrate their ability to give a
successful ball.
The thanks of The ball managers
are due t. Mrs, James Russ-ll who
furnished the beautiful flowers which
decorated The tables.
PIP. Murphyreceived the prize of
100 fine cigars offered by E. T. Beh-
rens and beautiful Lodge pin from
Lodge No. Is, for his energy for sell
ing the largest number of tickets.
The committee on arrangements
asked p. l.. Swickhamer to help them
out last night, but he decline !, say
ing he had all he could do to attend
to the little angel he had with him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
Our Reputation as
Truthful Advertisers

Will be maintained. Our "ads' are
all our own, original aud copied from
no one. We lead but do not
follow. We are always the first to
put down high prices, but We do not
quote prices unless we have the stock
to back up our quotations.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23
Railroad and Telegraph Taxes.

The following table shows The vaiu-
alton of and the taxes that will be col
lected from the raj roads and telegraph
lines in Pettis county for 1890. The
showing is exhsustiv and aggregates
a total OF $2O,2l4 66, which is a
neat sum TO 60 into The county treas
ury:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

j. H. Hill and c. N. Stevens
returned from Kansas City last night
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-09-23

BALL NOTES.
IT. III. Kehoe got there.
The supper was daisy.
There were sixty-two couples
present.
Quite number of visitors were
present from a distance.
The decorations were very pretty
and the committee covered themselve
with glory.
The B. of R.R. T. have once mor'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Holmes: Hon. John p. st. John,
Kansas; William V. Eugleson and wife, Col
orado; Mrs. j. w. Harris, Mrs. II. II. Hob,
bard, Norris, Oak; A. A. White, Moorhead
j. E. Jonson, Racine, Wis. II. Z. Turner Jr.,
st. Clond; G. X. lie Due, Frankfort KY; r.
NJ. Seabury, Fargo.
at the West: Thomas Sullivan, Pittsburg,
Pa; +. l.. Dayton, Duluth; Miss Helen
Flairn, Liverpool Eng; Albert Vale Har-
ward, Washington, ID. c.; Edward Learing,
Mankato; Charles Marvin, Elmira, N. Y; N.
a. Norton, New York; c. S. Fuller. Milwau-
kee; Mrs. j. NJ. Fox and daughter, Helena,
Mont; B. F. Chase. Chicago.
At The Brunswick: James S. Pettigrew,
New York; William Kahler, Mortified; D.
T. Macarthur, Arlington, S. D.; w. w. Mitch.
ell. Dubuque, To-; Smith Babcock, Gladstone,
Mich; G. f. Hamilton Boston; Miss Nellie
Kingston, W. Fl. Banks, Trempealeau.
At the Nicollet: F. w. Sheffield. Fargo,
n. D.; George Broughall, Winni psg; C. f.
McManus, Crookston; j. Anderson, Grand
FORKS; c. NJ. Marsh, Mankato; A. Tucker
Shakopee; T. B. Donner Burlington; J. NJ
Root and wife, Duluth; Mrs. n. P. Lee Man.
kato; r. b. Foster, Sauk Center; j. G. Ring
lound, Ashby.
At the Windsor: Jos. A. Eckstein, New
OAK; a. F. Campbell, Abereeen. OAK; a.
Maud Cooper, Fair Haven, Mimi: alter II.
Harrison, Howard Lake, Mimi; John Lana,
Garden City; Clarence Gray, Morris, Mimi.
S. w. Burgess, Mankato, Mimi; W. II. Cut
ting, Buffalo, Mimi: John Thompson, Chi.
cago; P j. Clancy, Willmar, Mimi: D. ".
johnson, Fergus Falls; Thomas Martin, Rece.
vile, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
ANUS EMENTS,

The passenger agents of the Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy railroad, who are
in the city, attended the performance
OF ''AntiOpe'' at the Grand last even
ing.
The boxes for the first peri ormance
of "Erminie" at the Grand Monday
evening have all been purchased by
members ofthe Lurah Temple. of the
order of the Mystic Shrine who will
attend in hOnoring George W. Floyd,
the business manager Of the AronSOn
opera and a visiting brother. They
will all wear their full regalIa, and Mr..
Floyd, WHO'S member Of the Mecca"
lodge Of New York, feels very highly
elated at the attention shown him. The
sale of seats for the engagement, which
commenced yesterday, indicates that
large and fashionable audiences will be
in attendance throughout the week.
Miss Lillian Lewis appeared last
evening at the Harris theater in new
play, called "Dona SOL" which might
be called melodramatic tragedy. The
piece is very SOnIber, and outside of the
opportunities it gave Miss Lewis to dis
play her elOcutiOnaTy ability and ward
robe, is not TO be commended especially.
The audience was a large one, and was
quite enthusiastic. This afternoon
Miss Lewis appears in Gas in a Look
ing Glass" and closes her engagement
tonight in The New Magdalen.''
AFTER Taps will be given this after
noon and evening at the Bijou opera
house.
The next DAM concert tomorrow aft
ernOon completes the first half of the
series of sacred grand concerts by this
splendid musical organization, and the
event will be signalized by the rendering
of request programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
The Lener Priest.

The rooms Of the BrownSon- Catholic
club were crowded with people last
evening 10 listen to the lecture on
Faith er Damien, the ''Lcper Priest .
which was delivered by Miss NJ. Helen
Flavin. In opening her lecture Miss
Flavin gave an interesting description
of the situation and nature OF the
Hawaiian Islands and of their extent
and geological structure. She described
the nature of the people and the
government which existed before the
discovery of the islands by Capt. Cook.
TheHawalian islands are twelve in num-
Der. and are of volcanic origin, being
almost equidistant from Japan, China,
Mexico, and the United States. In 1919
the United States had the honor of send
ing the first missionaries to these islands,
in which the greatest lawlessness and
idolatry prevailed. A century ago the
population exceeded 100000, while at
the present time but 10000 re-
main. all of which is due to
the fell scOurge of leprOsy.
The people refuse to take proper pre-
cautions against it. and there seems to
be no way to prevent the spread of the
disease. In 1866 Father Damien volun-
tarily went to MOlaqui, where the hope
less cases of leprOuSy were banlShed,
and there threw himself into the work
of improving their moral and physical
condition. Food was procured in greater
abundance through his influence; and,
after remaining ten years among them.
he himself fell victim to the plague, a
martyr TO the cause of religion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.
Everyday Scenes Before Judge
Mahoney on the Bench.

Everyday Scenes Before Judge
Mahoney on the Bench.
The examination of Fritz Bosse, who
shot William Bork on New Years even
ing, which had been set for yesterday,
was continued until Friday next on ac-
count of the still dangerous condition
of the wounded man. City Physician
Chase told the court that Bork had
suffered relapse and was likely to die.
Yesterday being the last day of the
month on which the soiled doves who
make their nest in the classic precincts
of First avenue South could walk into
the municipal court and pay their usual
penalties for violating both the state
law and the city ordinances, with the
troubled by the police for the next
thirty days unless they committed some
Overact. the following women handed
Clerk Smith their regular monthly
stipend: BERTHE Berts, SIS; Hattie Cole,
$50; Annie Wright, Sis; Josie En-
erson, $50, and Oracle Holmes, 500.
Jacob DOmm was convicted of keeping
vicious dog. and as he was willing the
dog should be killed, Judge Mahoney
suspended fine and sentenced the dog
to death. Dan Ryan. Gus Miller, Fred
Wendburg, John Brown, William Jones
and G. Ii. Wilson were charged by
Capt. Dan Day with vagrancy. The
men had regularly applied for lodging
at the central station. and the officer in
charge was tired of having them around.
Miller and Brown were sent to the
workhouse for thirty days each and the
others we're ordered to leave town.
Gustav +. Helm was very bad boy, if
the story his father told in court was
true. The boy had continually alb
scented himself from school, and on sew
eral occasions he ran away from home.
He was sent 10 the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
OLE DAHL'S DEBTS.
Schedule of His Assets and Liza
bilities-Matters i'm Court.


A schedule of the assets and liabili-
ties of Ole Dahl, the insUlvent cOntrac-
ter and builder, was filed yesterday.
The total assets amount to SEA, 002 and
the liabili ties. S70.U04.64. The chief
creditors are Longfellow & Russell,
$4,000; NJ inneSota Loan e Trust COM
pany, $4,000; American Building and
Loan association, $4,000: Lombard In
veStment company. $4,000: Scandal
Bank, $1,000; K. S. Jones, ZOO; Kelly
Bros, $1,000. There are several other
claims of from $500 to $1,000. Most of
these claims are secured by mortgages
on real estate. Nearly all of the assets
consists of real estate and is mortgaged
in most cases for more than its real
value.
Rudolph Goetz sues Jacob Kellerhals
and others to quiet title to certain real
estate.
Anna Aronson has sued Julius Aron-
son for divorce. She alleges that they
were married in 1881, and that for the
last three years julius treatment of her
has been of the cruel and inhuman
order. The complaint recites that he
has repeatedly called her vile names,
and has beaten her and threatened her
life. She had him arrested for wife
beating last month. They have no
children.
An action has been begun against
Rumble & King by Bardwell, Robinson
& Co. to recover 50, 1890 on promissory
notes. They have secured an attach
ment on the goods of their creditors.
The argument for the division of GER
tain real estate left by Robert Blais-
dell, deceased, has been filed at the dis
trict court for confirmation.
Papers were yesterday filed by W. B.
Anderson and j. T. Blaisdell for the
substitution of attorneys for Davis d
Farnham in the several cases in which
the substitution has not already been
made.
Nina NJ. Shendel wants a divorce
East after he had failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

TEN levies tax upon whatwe consume,
and not upon what we possess. Under
the system now in vogue the poor man
who works for 81 day must contribute
as much to the government as
the millionaire. In a burst
of oratory he exclaimed: at
is God-given right for every
citizen, be he rich or poor, to go into
the markets of the world, and to buy
where their money will get the most.
| am in favor of honest protection
Not monopoly. l am in favor of the
government protecting every industry
that needs protection. not by taxing the
poor consumer, but by taxation levied
upon property, SO that the million
aire will have to bear the burden
and not the poor bod carrier who works
for a dollar a day. l am in favor of
protecting the people from the liquor
Traffic, and this can only be done
through prohibition" During his
speech Mr.. st. John quoted freely from
James G. Blaine's "Twenty Years in
Congress" and drew parallels with sew
eral Biblical stories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
GEORGE sAwYER's CASE.
Judge Emery Disposes of 1t Hi


Judge Emery Disposes of 1t FL
nally.
The case of George w. Sawyer, who
was convicted before Judge Emery in
the municipal court in November last Of
allowing prostitutes to frequent the
wine rooms over his saloon at 4S South
Third street, was finally disposed of
yesterday. Upon the statement of
Sawyer's attorney that revoca-
ton of the license at that time
would leave Sawyer with the lease
of the building, a set of costly bar
fixtures and a large stock of liquors on
hand on Nov. %, 1889, Judge Emery sus-
pended the sentence, imposed fine of
500 and revOking the license until Jan.
10, 1890. and Sawyer gave bonds in the
sum of Sl,500 to appear on that day and
to pay his fine and to hand over his
license. Yesterday an attorney ap-
peared in the municipal court, and on
behalf of Sawyer requested Judge
Emery to fix an appeal bond. This the
court refused to do, and Assistant City
Attorney Hall moved for Judgment.
Judge Emery said the license would eX-
pire at midnight, and as Sawyer had
not put in an appearance up to o'clock
commitment was issued and placed
in the hands of court officer, with Or
derS to serve it at once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

c. B. Eaustis is spending a few weeks in
Portland Me.
Mr. and Mrs Alden H. Smith receive next
Wednesday.
Mrs. clarence D. Nash has departed for the
South for the winter.
George n. Morgan Drup corps give a dance
next Friday evening at theirhal.
Frank Slocum, cashier OF the postoffice, is
suffering from the prevailing malady.
The Young Peoples Society of Trinity
church give an entertainment at Normanna
hall, Feb. 8.
A donkey party" will be given by Mrs. C.
a. Deliver next Tuesday at her residence,
300 Third avenue south.
Major Babb and Superintendent of Police
Bracket, who have been examining the new
Chicago police station will return to this CITY
tomorrow,
Invitations are ont for masquerade bail
60 be given by the knights OF Pythias at
their hall, corner of Washington and Fourth
avenues south. Friday, Jan. "a.
W. NJ. Donaldson will start for The Ber-
mundas to-day and will probably he gone
two months. Mr.. Donalson's heath is poor
which induces him to make this trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
c., g. & N. AGENTS.
How They Passed the Time in This
City Yesterday.

How They Passed the Time in This
City Yesterday. -
A Burlington train pulled into the
union depot yesterday afternoon a few
minutes past 2. bearing with it one of
the jolliest collections of men who have
visited our city for some time. The
party was composed of about twenty
five of the general and passenger agents
of the c., B. IL Y. railroad, all bent
upon enjoying themselves at the COM
pany's expense. They repaired imme-
diately to the Nicollet house for dinner,
and were then driven around the city
by Local Agent McElroy. After visit
ing the many places of interest they
repaired to the West hotel and partook
of a sumptuous banquet, after which
they took ln'' Antiope at the Grand,
and spent the night in their special cars.
The party left this morning at 6:35 for
st. Louis, where about forty additional
agents await them.
Among the party were P. s. Eustis,
general passenger agent Chicago, Bur-
lington Il Quincy, Chicago; J. NJ. Fran
els, general passenger agent B. & NJ,
Omaha; w. j. c. Kenyon, general pas
senger agent Chicago, Burlington
II Northern, st. Paul; E. j.
Swords, general Eastern agent,
New York; W. c. Locherty,
general Eastern passenger agent
New York; H. d. Badgley, New Eng
land agent, New York; Il. E. Heller,
travelling passenger agent, Allentown,
Pa; Joseph Sampson, Canadian passen-
ger agent. Toronto; r. Nee. Smith, gen.
eral agent, Cleveland, o; W.
NJ. Shaw, general agent passenger
department, Cincinnatti; f. B. Sanford,
general agent passenger depal tment,
Detroit: o. Warner, general agent, chi
cago: j. A. Quinlan, general agent, Chi
cago: e. w. Boardman. general agent,
Indianapolis: NJ. NJ. Marshall, general
agent, Council Bluffs, To-; F. Wetherald,
general agent. Schenectady, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
DO YOU LIKE

A Nice Juicy Ham Made from
Young Pork?
Call at Waldron's. 3S Washington
avenue south, and try one.
Remember when we tell you we have
the choicest Mocha and Java coffee you
can rely on it.
Strictly fresh eggs and the choicest
private creamery butter.
Lettuce, celery and parsley, parsnips.
beets, carrots, onions. Everything of
the best. The quality of the goods re-
quires no chrome to sell them. Call at
Waldron's,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
DIR. LIE Dues Periodical Pills.

This French remedy acts directly upon the
generatiye organs and cures suppression of
the menses (from whatever cause and all
periodical troubles peculiar to women. A
safe, reliable remedy. Should not be used
during pregnancy. All druggists, So. The
American Pill Co., Royalty Proprietors,
Spencer, To-; j. r. Hofiin Il Co., Wholesale
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
Their Silver Wedding.

A reception was given TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Hayes, manager of the
Bijou theater, it being the twenty
fifth anniversary of their wedding. and
a large number of beautiful gifts were
bestowed upon them by their friends in
honor of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

James Reardon, or Jimmy" as he is
famiiarly known at the car shops, gotta
fall two years ago and ever since has
had epileptic or falling fits, that several
times have come near ending his life by
causing him to suddenly fall on the
track before trains. into the water. and
once upon hot stove. He tried many
doctors without result. and finally came
to Boston and had consultation at the
hospital. They told him that the only
hope for him was to trephine his skull
and take out round piece of bone.
Very naturally he objected. Going
home he saw an advertisement of Rog-
ers' Royal Nervlne, and five bottles of
it saved his life, his reason, and cheated
the surgeons out of a picnic. 1t is now
seven months since he took the last dose
of r. r. NJ, and he hasn't had a fit since.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.
SaWduSt.

5000 tons clean sawdust for sale at
81 ton at our works or f. O. b. Com
pressed Petrole Fuel Co., Minneapolis,
MINI. Office 315 Wright Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
PATENTS.
PATENTS.
WILLIAMSON & BLODGETT.

CoUNSELoRs AND SOLICITORS.
Eighteen years experience as examiners
the .. S. Patent Office. SO7 Wright's
Block, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
PAUL q MERw,N

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices. 9l2
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul; 65Z-65O
Temple Court MINNEAPOLIS: 2o-22 Norris
Building, Washington Dc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

STATE OF MINNESG1A COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-ss. District Court. Fourth
judicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Robert
Gallagher, insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that Robert Gala
gher of the city of Minneapolis said county
and state. has by deed in writing, bearing
date January sth, 1890, made general as
Segment TO the undersigned, under and by
virtue of the insolvent laws of the state Of
Minnesota, of all his property not exempt by
law from levy and sale on execution, for
The benefit of all his creditors who shall file
releases as required by law; and that the
undersigned has duly qualified as such as
signee. All claims against the said Robert
Gallagher must be duly verified and pre-
sented to me for allowance within twenty
(20) days from the date of this notice,
Dated JAN 10th, 1899.
THOMAS CAVITY, Assignee,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
LANE & JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Assignee,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS
SITUATION OFFERED.

ENVIRONMENT ladies to take
e. work at their homes Plenty work for
the right parties. 700 Hennepin av.
NURSE GIRL = Wanted, experienced
~ nurse girl, must have references. 1916
Second av. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-11

FLOWERS e. :;5 :; =: J; 81;
~~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-01
THE OOLORED MANS CANAAN

The next census will show big
increase in the colored population OF
Philadelphia. They are emigrating
from the South, but they are not 60
ing to Liberia, as Senators Butler
and Morgan desire. They are drift
ing to the North, and many of them
are settling in this city. In June Of
1880 there were $1,000 colored men,
women and children in this city, and
good authorities estimate that the
census in June OF this year will show
colored population of far over As.
900. The most striking feature OF
the increase is the great number Of
colored people who are coming here
from Southern States. The mem
bership of the colored churches and
colored societies of this city has been
swelled by Southern men and wo-
men, while in the public schools the
children of Southern parents are
constantly appearing among the col
ored pupils. In the hotels and res
taurants and in private families where
colored help is employed the pres
ence of greatly increased percent
age Of colored people from the South
has been noticed, while along the
wharves and in the other places
where hardy colored labor finds en-
ployment there is a constantly grow.
ing representation of the colored
men who have come here from below
the Mason and Dixon line. In one
family, at Eight enth and Walnut
streets, the six servants are all from
the South, while in a Chestnut street
hotel three-quarterS of the waters
are Southern men.-Philadebhid
Press
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-03-01

In grammar examination in one Of
our Boston schools class was required
to write a sentence containing a noun
IN the objective case. One of the boys
wrote the following sentence:
"The COW does not like to be licked
"What noun is there in the objective
case?" asked the teacher.
"Cow p SAID the boy.
"Why is cow IN the objective case ??
"Because the cow objects to being
licked p