davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

One of our leading citizens, man
not given to fattery, said to US the
other day, ~ think that the last
weeks TRIBUNE was the best paper
ever issued in Norris" Thanks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

Farmers, don't complain any more,
but follow our advice. Buy 80 acres
prarie land in Kandiyohi county at
$40 per acre, on easy terms, break 60
acres In May and seed fax, which will
return you II bushels to the acre at
$1.20 per hushei.-Wilmar Argus.
Il The above advice Ii equally as ap-
plible to the farmers Of Stevens ooun.
ty as 1t is to those Of Kandiyohl ooun-
ty. The ruling price for flax seed liz
this maket at present time is $1.24,
and 1t is quite likely to command as
high price next fall as 1t does now.
In our opinion it is quite as profitable
to raise fax as it Is to raise wheat. .
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

Our Notion and Fancy
Goods Department has been
replenished with all the Latest
Novelties, too numerous to
itemize.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

Of course you are going to s. V.
dance tomorrow evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

Ottawa tIllinois) Republican,: Ex-
Sheriff Stevens recently visited an
Indian industrial school at Morris,
MIMI, whose pupils range in age from
to 16 years. He says that "twelve
months ago many of these children
could not speak word of English,
but can now read, write, play on the
organ, sing, and have also learned to
cook, sew and perform variety of
household duties" The policy of the
government should be to encourage
the maintenance of such industrial
schools for Indian children and dis
courage idleness among the adults, at
the same time prohibiting the sale of
intoXlcants on reservations, offering
inducements to become landowners
and cultivators, and holding white
traders and agents to strict account
ability for any dishonest dealings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09
r. J. Moore

i. y. moore
Has Linseed Oil Cake and Meal. Get
your stock in shape fofspring. 14tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

When you want a good reliable pair
Of Shoes you can get them at
14tf It. J. MooRE's.
/. We think we know q good Morgan
horse when we see one. We have
known good deal about these cele-
brated horses ever since we were old
enough to remember anything. Born
and raised in Vermont, in the section
OF country where every man owned a
Morgan horse, we .have seen. many.
fine ones, from the old Sherman Nor.
! gan down. But what we started out
to say. was that, Robert Houston, Iiv--
ing one mile northwest Of here, has
what, we. sealI a fine specimen of "a
4-year old Morgan horse; weighs 1850
pounds; is a fine stopper; chestnut
color. has splendid Slimbs;- genuine
morgan head and neck, and, iii. f.lct,
I shows so much OF the Morgan that
there Is no MISLEADING his pedigree.
The marriage of Miss Jones of SUI
perior, to General Manager .Melien,
which took place last Wednesday,,
was quiet affair, none but the inn
mediate relatives being present. The
ceremony inexperienced by Dr.. C. f.
Thwing Of Minneapeiis-formerly the
pastor Of the bride---at-the Jones resi-
dence, the parlors of which were very
handsomely decorated with smilax
roses and lilies, and the floral display
was profuse. The ceremony. was di.
vested Of great formaiity, tile bride
being dressed in pretty traveling
costume In anticipation of immediate
departure. An elaborate wedding
breakfast was served and the fare.
wells taken. Hoare's orchestra o.
Duluth was in attendance. At 1:3(
Mr.. Mallen and his new-made bride
| Id company with the officiating
clergyman, were driven 10 ~. 81. -,
vate car, and the happy compile de
parted on their bridal tour, which
will occupy about one month, ant
will be In the east and south.
-l-l-----.l--i- ~
Why will you cough when Shiloh
Cure will give immediate relief
. Price 10 cents, so cents and 81. Sol
IL by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

When you want a good reliable pain
of Shoes you can get them at
14tf II. J. MooRE's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

We ask fair inspection of our stock.
We aim to have the latest and most de-
sirable goods to be had for the season.
Every line of goods has been selected
with care.
Our prices are lower than ever. We
want cash, and will make you cash
prices, astonishingly low.
Come, inspect our stock, and ask
prices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

Our agricultural implement dealers
say that they are selling more drills
for seeding this season than any pre-
vious year, showing that drills are
growing in popularity In this section.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

The Sons of Vetetans give dance
at the Workman Hall tomorrow
Thursday evening Go. everybody,
and give the boys a roqsing benefit,
and thus aid them IN the purchase OF
new uniforms.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

There are u few small boys in town
who do not appear ever to have learn
ed how to behave themselves properly
~ gu audience, but persist in disturb
Ing other people by oonstantIwhisper-
ing, laughing and playing pranks.
ILi--- ---II ----i 49,
These .n..so are we4. cliouA.1 ri their
place, but they are very much out of
place in church or any assembly OF
people for quiet and orderly purposes.
Ihese boys should be looked after and
given few wholesome lessons In ey-
cry day manners.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

Parties who have not paid their
personal tax had better call on Sher-
if Munro and pay the same at once.
They will save monsy by calling on
the sheriff, instead of having the
sheriff call on them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

The season for annual cleaning up
will soon be here. Let the cleaning
be more thorough than ever before,
so that we may have the reputation
of having the cfeanest town in the
state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

If our street and alley committee
would promenade through the alley
in the rear of the burned district they
would smell something that would be
to their advantage to have removed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-04-09

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 cents, so cents and 81. Sold
by Fritz Buckentin.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
A SENSIBLE WOMAN.
rev YORK Ledger,

She takes q healthy intereat in her
neishbo q, bat shs Is by D, means q
gossip. f.il less o scandsl-monger.
At no time will she be Brought Into
the folly Of discussing motives. OF
Judging ofthings By the seamy side
Of appearances. And If pe-sistsntly
bored by thos. who fad . pleasure
in seeing al things at cross purposes
and all people more or less scound.els
uudetected, she does her best TO nit.
ate what she can not prevent. She
has strong principles, but she 10 not
an active proselytizer. She lets
others think 10. themselves, and only
when called Oh to testify, raises her
own private flag sloft. She knows
the difference between constancy and
aggrr ssion, which, with the courage
OF her opinions, has also the modesty
lof reticence. She treats her servants
ss 10 . certain sense, her friends. her
ea:ldren. while still keeping the reign
Of home government in her own
hands. But they all know that when
they 90 their duty she will reward
tteln, or, at least, recognize by kind
words and hearty acknowledgment
hat thev have done we'll, and when
they neglect il she will rebuke them.
'sae will be neither ind ffere1t on the
one side, nor rem 80 on the other;
.a1d t.ds tef household always feels
s9d knows that her eyes are open
and her heart is warm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
Haywood White Sulphur
Springs.

Always a favorite with Eastern
people. now with A. J. RUTJES ~
Manager, all may look out for a
good season. This resort has great
or attitude than any mountain
resort. The fare, Of course, with
Mr.. Rutics at the bead Of the tables,
viii be splendid. Fine sulphur and
cool spring water; bracing, inyigera-
,ng sir. refreshing nights, electric
bells, moderate rates. SC, are some
of the ATTRACTIONS. II you contem-
plate visiting the mountains this
season, by oil means 60 to Haywood.
iuly-23.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
SENATOR VANCE AT COLDS
BOkO.
NO. Intsli.gsncsr.

Senator Vance smoke ct Goldsboro
last Sat friday TO 81 immense audience,
q I'd was received with great enthu-
siasm. His speech consumed two
|hou-s II the delivery, and grse.ed
th-ou. hout with hearty applause.
He thoroughly DISCUSSED the political
si..aa ion, and ssated his views clearly
and firmly in connection with the
Sub @ie,.su y bill. He 81 id '.that he
believed the bill to be unconstitutional
because it proposed TO lend money
TO q certain class o. farmers only;
that money was not leht TO all the
people, but 70 fa:mers only, and TO
tnose farmers alone who raised cot
tor, corn, wheat, oats and tobacco:
that all tanners who raised other
products were excluded from the ben
efi 8 in.ended to be conferred by the
bin, ana no person could borrow
money under Its provisions, no mat
ter what security he could offer. who
was not Q producer of the FIVE fayo.-
ed crops; that he believed in the old
Jacksonian doctr ne Of equal rights
TO all, special privileges to none. J."
He said he "would be ashamed to
ask for one class of his people priv'le'
ges which could not be enjoyed BY 9th.
ef classes. That the law ought to be
Impair .ial in its operations, sad IL the
lent money TO one class
/. ought to lend to every class."
In allrding TO himself be said that
be had been In public life thirty six
years and bad always done The best
he cor'd TO serve the people Of North
Csrolils. That during oil these years
no stain or scandal had been cons
recsed with bis name, and that his
peop.e had slwsys been harmonious,
BOZ is thev had Q man Who could serve
them thifty>six years honestly and
faithfully and make no mistakes,
bring him out ard he would support
HIN. God forbid, however, that he
should represe 1t any one class, for
90 long a. he was in prblic life, he
uodid represent all .he people of
North Carolina, and had ever felt
.whither thou gosst, I win 20. Thy people
sA-.l Be my people. ana thy God. ny God"
I: was q G eat speech-:he speech
of Q great man.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
PARTED.

We PARED in silence, we parted By
night,
On the b, lis o. that lonely liver
Whe g he. agrant lines the:f boughs
uni.e,
We met aud We parted forever.
The night bird sang and the stars
above
Told many a touchi:g story
Off: lends long passed to the kingdom
/, Of love
Where the soul wears lis mantle Of
glory.
We parted in silence, our cheeks were
wet,
W..h he .ea that were past con.
tfol,ag--
We vowed We would never, no never
soget
And lose vows at the time wee
colso',nS.
But those lips tat echoed the sornd
us ~ ~
A-e ss coId as that lonely :..yer
Ana thLt e.'e, that besr,i splits
shr.ae,
HIS s .ouded lis fires forever.
Ar" now Oh the u;dDight say / look
Add ny he .gows 'pll Of weep.
ins;
Esch sac is 70 me Lealed book
Some ale o: that loved ore Eeep.
ips,
We pared u s:leace, we parted in
tears
On toe barky Of shs. 10 ely rive.
But the odOr q I'd gl.Hn o: hose by
gore yIa.s
Shall hs Ig DER is wa.ss .ioreEer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
|OI4. Il.
You are in q Bad Fix

Rot we will cure you if you will
Pms us, W Our massage is to the weak,
Evous and debilitated, who, by
M evil habits, or later indiscre'
N. have trifed sway their vigoi
body, mind aad manhood, and VINO 10
Far ali those effects which lead to
Emature decay, consumption or J. ~
Iity: II this means you, Sepa ior
1 read our Book OF LIFE: written
tbe greatest Specialist Of the day
i sent lsealed) for 6 cents in stamps; |;
dress DIR. Parker's Medical and
rgicsl Institute, ISL North Spruce
|, Nashville, Tenn. Aug''H ly'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
SAM SMALL IN MEDIA.

Rev. Sam Small, the evangelist,
preachedi in the court room at Media,
last Sunday afternoon TO q lasge
audience. Seats aid standing room
were all occupied, and many prom
meat citizens ard clergyment were
present. He gave his personal his
toy, including q graphic account Of
his rescue fiom former habits and
of his eoaye sion 10 the church.
Then referring 10 the work Of the
Method;sts in Utah and the establish
Ement Of the university IN that Ter
'ritory, he made Q strong appeal
for help 70 bring the Mormon chill.
dsen within the influence OF Chris
tIanity. A liberal eollectisn was
taken up for this purpose.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
Jc; -. Ia Jeffer sons Story of q
"KnOw All" Who Got Trip
ped Up.


csn.a.y.
Among Rice's old acquaintances
was o leader Of the orchestra, one
John c.. Quite q musical was
C, and q great charsc..r. He
was q perfect know-all; no subject,
either artistic, musical, or scientific,
could be broached in his presence on
which be did not at once present
himseltss al authority. If . fast
hoIse wss mentionsd C-had .
fssder o. "a uncle who owned one
LIT could distance the animal in
question With ease. Should r7y one
ven:ure give al account Of . res
markable s.orm where the hail.stones
were as large as hens eggs, the old
leader was down on him with goose
eggs ai once. On q certain Sunday
afternoon John Rice and . party Of
bis friends we're sitting on the back
porch Of bis house listsping 10 some
Of the marvellous experiences Of y
-, when the host, getting 9 little
tied Of these wonders, exclaimed {:
C, you seem 10 be an authority
on most matters; nov / went your
sOluuon Of o curious fact that is star
ing US in the face. look at that
apple tree over the fence" pointing
20 ono In the orchard Of the back Of
The house. "You see IL has no ap.
pies on IL and oil the rest Of the trees
are full Of fruit; now how do ycu &C.
count for thstg" C. ran bis eye
over tne orchard with . profound
look, and rising iron his seat mount
cd the :Ience, let himself down upon
the other side with a. scientific an
air as the performance would admit
Of, and going down upon bis knees
began 20 examine the roots Of the
barren tee. The company ell this
tine we're watching the proceeding
With becoming gravity. c. hav-
log cut off q piece Of the bark from
The tree, wiped his Eyeglasses aud
examined the specimen with great
care. At last he smiled with D pacid
Eind of triumph and exclaimed;
"Ahl | thought so." Again climbing
the fence he returned 70 the group,
who had been watching him and
said. Nov obsel se. You zee that
gray color on the edge Of the BARK
They did. "well, that 10 called fungi
mofiem, and whenever that deadly
sign appears al the root Of sn apple
tree IL never bears fruit"
Il don't .hink you are quite riKhl
about IT," said Rice, "for that tired
was fall Of apples yesterday, but th.
owner came this morning and gath
cred them"
There was q shout Of laughter aut
c. was dumfounded. Il was /.
dreadful blow and II lad the eaec
| Of curlailing The scientific discourse
ofC---- for sems tune,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24

A TIMELY RHYME.

"A AAuAANkA Ash u "EIs
Your form is the fairesG that fits,
love,
Der the tennis court. during the
day,
How gracefully strong are your hits,
love!
Your dainty feet fly as you play.
Your service is certain, and hard,
love;
"Returning," you're wondrously
sure.
The net, like a fellow, you guard,
leye,
And points, BY good placing, Sc
cure.
Ire watched ysu-I know I'm a
goose, love)-
And loved you, sinca May buds
were seen.
Butts useless; for this is the sdeuce,
love,
Tn "forty," and you're but If
teen.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24

camp. l. e.. j. ......-
"He used regularly to come down
apd beg to be allowedto come into
camp, but the shotgun policy was
strictly maintained. Then ne would
Jake up his whisky ead provisions
. i'd shout out to Us that he would
have Every one Of US hanged for de-
liberste MURDER"
"Did he catch the smallpox? No,
nor did that experience cure him Of
lying and Dragging. He atterward
boasted to people that he had nursed
us all. only be swelled our number! to
nine, for five weeks without closing
his eyes, that he rode thirty miles
twice week for medicine and looks
cd altar all the cattle bssldes."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
AND HE DID.
socisly yosnh

Farmer (hiring help at Castle
Garden). "Pat. IL you want 10 work
for me I'll give you s25 o month
and your board.
o'Flynn (iust landed). "Faix,
an IS that same tie highest rate Of
wages they be payin' in this coun-
thry2"
Farmer (facetiously). swell,
they're paying about sl5 q day in
Congress"
Patrick, "Thin, begOrrs, 0i'll 60
10 Congs.ss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
MORE THAN HE BARGAIN.
ED FOR.
He Was Chief Surgeon. Physi-
clan and Nurse Without
Knowing It.

Knowing It.
rNsw Yo-k Tribunal
1--WE had Q ease Of smallpox in our
lower camp once" said the colonel,
" Shich gave us Q good deal Of trou.
| Q. You zee there were only six Of
Ia, and We did not want 10 lose any
more men than possible. We dete!-
mined 10 send the case 20 the upper
camp, Eve miles away, but the prob.
lem which worried IN most vas who
should 20 along as nurse.
".Bob, the cook, was hard d ink
or, and ~ soon ~, hs heard of the
tass he p,ocesded 10 drown bis cares
"a whisky He vas terribly frightsn>
co ~ frst, but the more he drank
|.hs nors tesigned hs became 10 cir-
Ci nstlnces.~
aWh,n Bob was drinking he could
beat any man in Colorado at boasts
ing anu before long be began 10 de-
clare that smallpox had no terrors
.ior him. IN .sc. he had nursed nine
,een patients at one time when every
one else had deserted them. He had
brought them safely through, TOO.
In che cad he grsvely asserted that
he couldn't catch the smallpox any
WY, for he hal already had t.
Five of the BOYS looked at me
significantly, and I nodded my head.
We bundled the sick man up care.
fully and put him ina wagon. Two,
|bours later we bad established q hos.'
pital at The upper camp. with the.
cook % chief surgeon, physician and
nurse. The cook, BY the way, was
sleeping as peacefully 90 child
whsn We left the hospital.
arhensxt morning we heard wild
shouts and cav Bob tearing for the
lower camp, half dressed. We I'm
edistsly established . shotgun
Quarantine. ''
a.Hold up, Bob one Of The boys
|shonted, this camp 10 qusrsntined.
You can't come past the shistlngI
post {.
\ a'But, say pleaded The frightened
ceok, that man has the smallpox
swell, you volunteered 10 nurse
him.
"'ff he screamed incredulously. Z
'Remsmbsr those nineteen pos
|tieats you nursed.'.
"tWhat nineteen patisnts''~
sand thsn,. rou know, you hsdit
| ypu:se.f.'
L al never saw q case BEFORE he
lhowled.
| "'Can't help Il You've started
| on II now and must keep Il up
Eve chased him back from the
posk, and lett some whisky sad pro
visions for him on the ground. We
told him 10 come down every even.
ling at. .,sundown for q nav sspply,
lend We noyer LEI him come near tbs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
THE COTTON CROP.
A sple did Showing For the
FL 'stTwO Weeks Of the Year.


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.-Secre-
ta!Y Hester, ofthe New Orleans Cot.
toa Exchange. issred TO day an off,
cifl report covering the fist two
weeks Of the new cotton year. The
statement shows receipts at ell Uni-
teu States ports siace September /,
zoo, ,2i2 bales, against 127,7k5 bales
fer the corresponding period last
year overland scross the Mississippi,
Ohio, snd Potomac rive.s, the North
ern mills snd Canada, 2,515, against
1886; iaterior stocks in excess of
those held at the close Of the com.
mercial year, 17,100, against Is, ,465 ;
Southern mill takings x, O,l72, against
1882.
The amount Of the crop brought
into sight thus far is 240,029 bales,
against 166,078 last yea an increase
Of 1881 bales.
Exports have been n. 7.576, against
81, ,0CS lest year. The total takings
OF Anne. i"sn mills, North and South,
thus faf ior the new year, have been
63,e52. against 52,202 last season
These include 42,S80 By Northern
sp.nners, against 81. $3.50 last year.
Since the close Of the commercial
year, stock at American ports and
tweAty.a..le leading Southern inter.
ior ma.kets have been increased 3d.
40l bales, against 5s,sss, during tae
sare period last season, and are now
1913 bales lager than they were at
this date last year.
Including amounts left over in
stocks at ro-s and interior tow
from the 'ast crop, and the numb
Of bSles brought iato SIGHT so far
for tho new crop, .he supply to date
Is 311, ,872 bales, sgaicst 229, 9,541 !fol
the same period last seasoh.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
PRIDEANDPovERTY.


"Look at me and take Warming
exclaimed Q dilapidated-looking in-
dividual to an opulent citizen.
"Wno are you?" asked the ice
baron, for IL was 10 such O one the
remark was addressed. 7
II am o base ball stockholder.' =
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-09-24
NO139
MUTUAL.DISGUST.
DIR. MARY WALKER Dis
GUsTED BECAUSE CON-
GREsS REFUSES 10 AL
Low HER CLAIM
A Bit Of Sarcasm From Marys
Pen at the Expense Of the 80
SoIem Stafcsn1en.

Il n Dit VI odEChohn EAonA @A~AJ
Pen at the Expense Of the u
Solem Statesmen.
DR.. Mary Walker, who for ten
years has been trying to induce Com
gress to pay Ice $4,000 ~ re-.
ward for her services as hospital
surgeon and nurse during the Re-
bellion, has presented 70 the Senate
the following petition: III. !
Whereas, word has been sent TO
me that the reason why my bill OF
$40, 900 has not been paid by tao
present session Of the United States !
Congress is beca Use / do net dress
like other wome }, Notwithstanding
the fact that there is no nationai
castume elected or appointed under
existing laws; and,
Whereas, the Constitution OF the
United States has ma e noproyision
for such an important Personage;
and, - .;,,
Whereas, under such Constitution
the liberty Of limbs and vital or
gans is included in the rights and
liberties" that are guaranteed, re-
gardless Of sex; and, M, .;f
Whereas, San amendment TO the
Constitution" must be had in order
to curtail a womans rights TO re-
lieve herself Of the burdens. and un-
due expense Of the covering consi-
dered essential in civilized nations;
and, 81
Whereas, "The vnlgaritY OF wo-
man dressing like a man" should ox-
clude the squsws from the annual
per capita amount appropriated BY
United States Congress; and, II. i
Whereas, the cut of garments for
women are not considered to be IN
"style" unless they are designed by
foeigners, as Americans are not com-
petent to devise "what is paramount
in Importance to every consideration
IN life" viz: health, comfort, con.
wnience, economy OF cloth, and
economy Of brain, in devising ever
changing styles that are 50 impor-
tant in tariff considerations; the
right OF petition, which such petit
toner coneeiyes TO be in her inter
est, is the inalienbls right of an
American citizen.
Therefore, she asks that the fol-
lowing bill be passed as one OF the
graceful acts" of the Fifty-frst
Congress-:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
the House Of Representatives in
Congress assembled: That the Con-
stitution Of the United Sites be
amended SO as to read: aThat Q
national costumer for the women OF
the United States be selected from
some foreign court whose especial
duties shall be to devise costumes
for every woman in the United
States and Territories that shall
seem appropriate TO him, and that
this act includes squsws as well IS
other women.
"And be il further enacted, etc,
that whoever disrsgards the fashion
plates in q national magazine pub
lished by said costumsr shall have
no appropriation from the Govern
ment and their men relatives shall
be sdebarred Eom appropriations,
pensiols, ETC., dunng the life time
Of such woman.
"And be il still further enacte
ETC., that the salary Of such costr-
mershall be 81 900 per year and the
magazine be published 70 the Cow
eminent Office once in three months
and sent 10 every woman in the
United States free Of expense"