davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-01

Miss Josie Nye has gone to Clark Co,
to teach.
Miss Belle Conroy win teach the sum-
mer term in the Glendenning district,
Oak Grove.
Miss Ella Henry closed her school
April %, in district No. 10, Goodhue Co.,
Mimi.
Miss Linda Williams is teaching the
spring term of school in district No. 149,
Goodhue Co., MINI.
The graduation exercises of the Red
Wing seminary was held April %. There
are four graduates.
Program of Teachers Association to be
held at Ellsworth, May 10:
10:30-Opening.
l0:15-Primary Geography, Miss Isa-
bella Rollins.
n:15-Busy-work, Miss Maggie John
son.
1200-Intermission.
I:30-Moral training, NJ. ]. Baird.
2:30-Rest.
2:40-Constitution G.. X. Appleman.
3:40-School work.
400-Dismission.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-01

sPaEgR = sz--a g on nic in philadelphia
nsA EGFE q AZ the SeWspaper Adver-
j Using Agency q Messrs-
- ". AVER s SON. our authorized asents
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-01

A. E. Brainerd G. L. Bowman, R. B. Hazard,
Instructors Begins July IA.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-01
A Grand Institution

Beeman's Actual Business College
of Red Wing, Mimi, has won a repu-
tation for thorough and practical
work, seldom achieved by educational
institutions. Expenses are very low.
Business Shorthand, Typewriting, and
English Courses. Send for catalogue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-01

Following is the list of questions used
by the County Superintendent in the
written examination for the common
school diploma held in February, 1890.
The schemes were sent with special in
structions to those teachers having pupils
who wished to write. 81 Of the 20 appli-
cants passed the examination and re-
ceived the diploma:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-01

l. In your own way, state what seems
to you to be the necessity of government.
Illustrate.
3. How many and what functions, or
uses. have all governments Make a
tabulation showing the departments OF
the U. S. government and stating func-
ton of each department.
3. Name the qualifications for voters
in this state. By what prescribed? Does
it appear to you that any qualification, or
qualifications, should be added to this
list? If SO, what and why? In order to
prescribe anything additional what would
be necessary? Outline the process.
4. What is the Presidents Cabinets"
Name members of the present cabinet
5. Name the q. s. Senators from Wis
consin; member of Congress from our
district; do. state senator; q. 5. Chief
Justice: state officers; county officers Of
this county. Give salaries of the above
emitting salaries of state officers except
governor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-01

/. Name the Is English colonies that
became U. S., and write list of the inn
portant events in colonial history of any
one of them.
Give names and dates of the inter-
colonial wars.
3. The Constitution; When adopted?
Supplanted what? Why specifically?
Went into operation wnenY
4. Name in order the presidents OF the
U. s., giving dates of administrations
with an important event occurring in
each
8. Name the political parties that have
elected presidents. Name presidents
elected by each.
6. Tabulate mot discuss) under appro-
pirate headings causes of the Civil War
7. Name 5 American inventors with
inventions; American poets with a pro-
duction of each.
8. Tabulate principal events of Cleve-
| lands administration.
8. Write in regard to one of the fol
lowing: (a) "Pan-American Congress;
| (b) Samoan Difficulty;" (c) Fisheries
Dispute"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-01
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

/. Name the heads under which the
anatomy, physiology, and hygiene of the
human system may be treated.
2. Exercise: (a) Necessity; (b) Time
to be taken; (el How to regulate the
amount Of
8. Write of the structure and uses OF
the skin. Write in regard to some law of
hygiene in connection with the skin.
4. Define food. Name the three
classes into which organic food elements
are divided, and name characteristics OF
each. Write three principles of hygiene
of digestion.
5. Name the principal organs of res
piration. Write ON the subject of "Ven-
tilation.'
6. Make a drawing showing internal
structure of the eye. Write on Care OF
the Eyes"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08

digeres ct sortent ave- les excre.
ments. De plus lie grain qui u etc
mache nest pas enforcement dis
sous ct absorbe ct la perte est es
timee a so 0 y. Pratiquement il
faudrait servir q ranimal lie double
de Ia ration mathematique, c'est d
dire % livres environ 2 gallons. II
est evident que ces caculs sont
fats pour I'LL animal qui accomplit
nn travail en rapport avec sa for.
ce I'LL animal plus lourd qui fe-
RAFT IN travail plus fort demande-
raft une plus forte ration. J'ajou-
ttrai que cette ration constitute la
ration d'entretien, c'est dire celle
qui est %nGcessaire a l'entretien de
la vie ct de la sante de Panimal qui,
pour acqueiir de la grai>se ct une
force musculaire exige Inc ration
additionnelle. Nous reviendrons
prochainement III Get important
sujet de la nourriture des betes.
Pour conc!ure, nous dirons que
la culture du mails est chose capt.
tale pourles habitants ; ills doivent
toujours avoir une large provision
dc MATS pour garder leurs animaux
ell bon etat. Nous croyons du
rrste que par leur travail les b6tes
de trait ct do labour remunerent
leur proprietaire de la peine que CO
dernier aurait pu prendre. d.
reste 81, CONNIE nous aimons a le
repeter, le cultivateur prend soin
dc recueillir lie fumier dc SEES AMI.
maux, lie fumier obtenu compensera
le coht de Ia nourriture absorbee
par eux.
A%GRICOLA.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
L'heroisme recompense.

LIE gouvernement des Etats. Unis
Went de decerner nne medaille lie
sauvetage en- argent a une petite
file de douze ans, Marie Parsons.
de Fire Place, pres de GARDENERS
Bay (Maine).
Pendant Pete de 1888, un homme
qui Sc baignait dams la bale de
Gardiner, await emporte avec lui
son enfant. Le pere, s'etant
avance trop au large ct ayaut per-
do pied, allait infailliblement perir
avec Fenfant, lorsque la petite
Marie Parsons, qui n'etait alors
agee que de dix ans, a saute brave.
ment sur un canot, est alice a leur
secours ct les a saves.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
La vitesse du vol de la mouche.

II ne vous est peut- 6tre iamais
venu q ridee de comparer le vol
dune msuche q la ma rche dun
train express. La comparison ma
dependant rlen que de tres raison.
nable ellie a etc faite par I'm ga.
want ct surtout tres patient mathe.
maticien, qui, en- compliant $50
battements d'ailes par seconde, est
arrive a etablir qu'une mouche
peut faire un kilometre a la mi
mute: juste la vitesse dun train
express.
En- volant toujours droit devant
ellie, sans s'arreter, une mouche fe.
raft L. tour du monde en- vingt.huit
soft en- beaucoup moins de
que miss Nellie Bly,.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
Mort de Nine. dc Aarigny.
AGRICoLA.

Une femme appartenant & une
ancienne famille louisianaise, NINE
Vaudeville dc Marigny, Went de
succomber a New.York 4 une ma
ladie de c9ur. File de M. Clal.
borne, premier %gouverneur do la
Louisiana lorsque la France eht
ced6 cette colonie aux Etats. Unis.
ellie await epous6 NJ. Vaudeville de
Marigny, fills dc NJ. Bernard lie
Maiigny, un des pies riches plan.
tenrs lie la Louisiana ct descen.
dant dune vieille famille francaise.
Quand lie due d'Orleans, qui devait
etre plus tard lie roi Loais. Philippe,
vint Ell Amerique, NJ. Bernard de
Marigny lui donna l'hospitalite
dams ses magnifiques domaines de
Saint Bernard, Marigny ct Mande-
vile. Apres la revolution de 1880,
Louis Philippe n'oublia pas son
%flieul, Vaudeville de Marigny.
alors age de dix hut ans +; il le fit
venir a Paris ct le nomma lieute.
nant dams Ia garde royale. LIE
jenne lieutenant epousa quelque
temps apres NELLIE Sophie Clai.
borne ct pemmena q Ia cour, OH
ellie devint dame d'honneur de Ia
refine Amelie ; ellie etait dune
beaute remarquable. Bien avant
la revolution de 1S4S, NJ. de Mari.
gny donna ga demission d~'oficier
de la garde ct revint s'etablir a Ia
Nouvelle Orleans avec sa femme.
Depuis lors, Nine de Marigny a
vecu tant6t a Paris, tant6t a New
York avec sa file. Cost dams
cette derniere Vile qu'elle s'est
eteinte, mails lie corps doit etre en-
voye a la Nouvelle Orleans OH
aura lieu rinhumation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
DIR. 7. P. %CAILLOUET,
LA,
Pharmacist and Chemist.
EPRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.

PARFUMERIE.-Le beau sexs, les
)eanes gems ct les hommes mhrs
qa1 vsulent singer la jsunesss, al.
ment ct recherchant les parfams les
plus saves, les essences les plus
pares, les savsns les plus sdorants
los articles dc toilette les plus in
dlspensables ct les pins 4 Ia mode
tells que Dresses a dents, peignes
presses q chsvsnx, etc. etc, trsuvs
rent, en- quaatit6 tsus ces articles
dams Ia Pharnacie Thibodeaux 4
oes prlx qui dSfent teuta concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08

En- temps de paix d'apres Ia
nouvelle loi militaire franchise, les
e'eves ecclesiastiques, apres IN an
de presence sous les dranean.
sont envoyes en- congo dams leurs
foyers, sur leur demande, j'usou,a
Ia date de leur passage dams la
reserve. En- cas- de mobilization
lis sont verses dams le service de
sante.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
ATELIER

Ayant tout le natGriel necessaire. nous
.ommes a meme d'exccuter tons les nnvrageK
typographianes qui mons sersnt conties. Les
briefs d'ayocat. carries d'atfaires. entstes de
lectures. tickets d'habitation. blanrs. circu-
laires. etc, sernpt imprimfs dams lie plus bref
delai ct a des prix gu, de!ient teute concur
renee.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
Incidents legislatifs

IL iaut crOtre quiz Y avail ue
Felectricit6 dams Pair rautte jour
dans les chambres Legislatures de
rOhio ct du Montana. Dams lie
premier de ces Etats, les legisla.
tours Sc sont dome le plaisir de
METRE lie poing sous le neg de leur
president, de Sc jeter les llvres a la
tete ct de Sc b~ousculer les pupitres
dams les jambes. Tn democratic,
apres s'6tre un moment demene
CONNIE I'm possede, demanda la
parole pour I'm fait personnel, ct
payant obtenue, s'ecria quill pro
posalt de rOsser deux repubIicains,
nImporte lesquels. "Y a,t.il dams
!assemblee, r6pliqua gravement lie
speaker, deux republicans qui
veulllent accepter le def de Pho
norable democrate? PerSonne
ma repondu, ct la s6ance IL repris
son cours CONNIE al rien n'etait.
Dams la legislature du Montana,
la scene a etc plus animee. Tout
a coup, sans preliminaites, on en-
tendlt un bruit sourd, c'etait IN
coup de poing que lie legislator de
Missoula assenait sur roreille de
son honorable colleague de Deer
Lodge. LIZ speaker lie rappelle a
Pordre. Alors ragresseur explique
que, quelques mots un peu vifs
ayant etc echanges entire eax, son
voisin await fait un geste pour
tirer un revolver de ga poche. ''Un
revolver !" repliqua celui-ci c'est
faux, c'est mon mouchoir que je
voulais prendre.-Un mouchoir : il
men a pas.-Montrez vos poches,"
dit 10 speaker, ct il ordonne au
sergent d'armes de fouiller l'hono-
rable. Celul.ci SO laisse faire de
bOnne grace ct exhibe : un revol-
yer a ak coups une tablette de
tabac a chiquer !; deux jeux de
un c%outeau; trois critics
une 6ole 4 whiskey wide y
une patte de lapin ; cinquante car.
touches une laniere de fouet /; un
traite du poker; quatre echantil.
Ions do mineral, ct un numero du
des families, Home Journal.
VOLTA ce qu'on trouve dams la
poche dun representant du peupIe
do Montana. "Vous veyez, Ne.
cr'a son adversaire triumphant; il
ny y pas de mouchoir.-Tiens,
c'est vrai -c'est que je l'aurai
a Ia maison quand je suis
4 Helena au commencement
De Ia session."
L'explication etait concluante :
nais les chooses ne pouvaient pas
inir CONNIE celia. Les deux lesis.
.ateurs mirent habit bas ct s'alig.
devant Ie bureau du speaker,
! la vive satisfaction des colleagues !
lui ~faisaient cercle. II plut des
'oups do poing scientidques ct a
a huitieme reprise Honorable
nembre dc Deer Lodge reeut sur
'1ll ganche m maitre horizon oui
9 init hors de combat. L'honneur
,talt satisfait. Chacun reprit sa
place, ct la seance ne fnt plus in.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08
LIE MATS

LIE mails (Lpa Mais) de meme que
i'avoine est une plante dn genre
cereal de la famille dies gramlnees.
II peut 6tre cultiv6 pour deux lisa.
ges: pour la production du four
rage. ct pour la production du
grain. Dams lie premier cas-, il est
plante tres epais ct il est recolt6
qnand il atteint trois OH ouatre
pieds de hanteur. C'est un bon
fourrage, richie en- amidon ct en-
sucre, ct c%onvenant fort bien CON-
me nourriture POM les animaux a
cette epoqne de l'annee on le four.
rage recolte Ell automne est la pIu.
part du temps epuise. Mons ne
sau,lons trop recommander 4 nos
fermiers la culture du mails 4 ce
point de vue.
Dependant en- Louisiana lie mails
est generalenent cultive pour >on
grain. Plusieurs agronomes ont
essaye lie preconiser I'usage DIES IT,
ges du mails pour la fabrication du
sucre. Sans aucnn donte la tige
du mails, avant d'avolr produit SOU
epi, content Reinforcement une
large %quantit6 de sucre cristalli-
sable, environ de So d Is pour cent,
mails les frais d~'extraction ct d'6va.
poration sont cohteux ct ne pale
raient pas dams un pays qui, com.
me le n6tre, prodnit en- abundance
Ia came a sucre.
LIE grain &c mails est remar.
quable par sa richesse en- matiere
azotees ct en- matiere hydrocar
bonees. Cette richesse de ces deux
proiuits lie font servir dams le
monde civilise a deux usages, la
fabrication de l'alcool ct la nourri.
ture de Phomme ct DIES animaux.
Les matieres hydrocarbonees con-.
sistent en- amidon, So 90 environ ;
en- sucre ct dextrine, is 90; en-
huile, Z 90. Ces SO 90 de dextrine
ct amidon ~representent 2S.46 DIAL.
cool absolu.
Au point de vue du pouvoir
nutritif lie mails est SUPERIOR a
tous les autres produits. En- effet
ranimal perd par son travail une
certaine quantit6 d'azots ct une
certaine quantite de carbone. La
palate fournirait tres-peu d'azote
ct Favoine II quantlte inferieure
au mails. En- effet 100 grammes de
mails confinement . IA grammes
d'azote tandis que Ia meme uuan.
title d'avoine content settlement
90 grammes. Encouragement un
animal peasant de $50 4 500 livres
perd Ell "a heures 60 grammes
d'azote ct $40 grammes de carbone.
En- administrant a l'animal IL Ii.
vres de CRANES de mails on lui res.
tituera non settlement 60 grammes
d'azote, mails aussi 1. 121 grammes
de carbone. Cepen dant de la
theorie a la pratique, il y a loin ;
un animal ne digere pas complete.
ment ce quill absorbe. La diff.
cutie quill a d'ecraser le mails fait
que beaucoup de grains arrivent
intacts dams pestomac, ne sont pas
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08

HoUkA. La, Jan. 30, 1889
A few doses OF Gsuan1's Anti Astbuot;.
nixtars has relieved me of o yery ha5
'cnsh. nv little dau9htar has bes, cnred 81
"'ey taxing the same. A. c )BEkr.
Tn Bsrber.I
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-03-08

Tn %
Tn IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
A Burst OF Royal Temper.

King William III. of the Neither
lands, who died n few davs ago. WAS,
in his best days a man OF irightful
temper. The person who excited
him above all others was the lank,
phlegmatic Thoibeeke, who leit tlie
desk OF n Utrecht professorship to
become a Minister of State. The
King expressed his contempt for
fhorbecke 10y always addressing
him as "Sir Professor" In 1870,
while William was drifting swiftly
toward an alliance with France, Ia
order that lie might avenge the
wrongs all Dutehmen feel they have
sustained at German hands, the
professor" was selected to con-
vince the King that his people
would not support him In such 4
course. Thoroecke entered the
Kings bedchamber with his hands
behind him on the morning Of the
day Of tine decision.
"Gooi morning, Sir Professor.
What Is the newss'' asked tire
King,
"NothiDg special, sire; only the
people Of The Hague are talking =
good deal Of NONSENSE said ThOr-
becke with diplomatic deliberate
ness.
"Humrh: Concerning my min
listers?
mo. siFe,'' droneI on Thor
beckc, concerning you"
Concerning m-?'' shouted the
E.....l .r.tr.N n taa.Waae..sN D.
ftssor, concerning me-"
''Sire, | hardly wish 10 repeat
II, ~
"Enough. wish to hear it,
"Weil, sire, the people Of The
Hague say you are as crazy as a
IOOn.D
Bill. Like a shot the short,
heavy body Of The King bounced
from the bel TO the floor. Purple
and speeches, he caught up great
silver iDkstand TO throw it al Thor
becke. His hand became enianglsd
for a moment in the bed curtains.
rhorbecke strobe up to him, thrust
down his keen white face 10 tine
level Of the Kings eyes, and said
in n tone Of icy Indifference:
"And if you strike NE with the
inkstand the people OF The Hague
will be right"
The king dropped the inkstand in
the curtain that had caught It and
glowered at the Professor, who
Mastered to pile reasons. on reasons
why the Netherlands sho.ld re
main neutral during the Franco
German war. a few hours later,
in the presence OF all his minister,
William Ill tore into bits and
stamped on the declaration Of war
which he had all hut forced on his
unwilling suijecls.--N. Y. Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

!. Manufactured. The two great
advantages which the United States
enjoys as the principal manufacture
ing nation Of the world Is found in
our inexbaustible supplies OF coal
and a superabounding quantity OF
raw material ready at hand. The
growth Of the manufactures of tie
United States is one Of the marvels
OF this industrial age. AS We have
not sufficient space TO discuss this
phase Of the subject we will simp-
iy submit the statistical statement
q our national progress in this
direction.
In 1880 the gr1ss value OF our
manufactured products was 81, 0l9, =
1o9.6l6; In 1860, Sl.Ss5, sci, 676; in
1870, s., %, 325, AZ, and in 1850,
S5.ss9, $40, l9l.
In like manner the capital invest
ed in manufactures has grown from
S5SS, 2i5, 35l in 1850 to 81. 100, 272 sos
in 1890, thus showing 4 gain of over
400 per cent. In forty years.-Ner
York Nal and EJpress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
. g.4a wheat.
u.,.,.. ~. Bnck
''- +-0- Wnca

Agriculture should stand frst in
| the order of national consideration,
as It ever stands first in the order Of
civilization. The agrieulturists Ct
our country constitute 1870, 1913 IL
the IL, SS2, c99 OF those engaged in
industrial occupations. aud by con-
sequence they are over a t;iiri, and
nearly n half of all our sons Of tell.
Our aggregate agricultural interests,
as compared with the wealth OF the
whole country. are equivalent to
about % per cent.
We send abroad annually Sl01,-
600, 900 worth O. animal and mea.
pIoGucts- Sl65, coo, 600 OF bresislugs,
S2G7, 600, COO of cotton and cotton
seed oil, S2o, 0o0, 900 Of rice, 81, geo, 600
Of cheese and miscellaneous articles.
rounding up The grand aggregate Of
$500. 600, 900.
;. Our Mineral DEPOSITS. From
1870 10 1850 we produced nearly
$500, $4,000 worth Of the precious
metals. Attic present time We fur
n;sh ons-half Of ;he gold ami silver
of the wo.id's supply. Oar mineral
products are o. l;nequaled richness.
and variety. Tire remarkably rapid
increase from 1870 to 1850 imme.ii-
ately gave us the lead In mineral
Productions.
In the production of iron we IN
creased within the decade ITO per
cent; in copper, 60 per cent; in coal,
So per cent. The coal fields Of the
country, reckoning tine Pernian
aud Tertiary Goals, are estimated TO
embrace an area Of over 5000
square miles. or the workable and
valuable coal the actual area is
officially given SIS $4,000 square
miiez.
In 1857 we turned out S,33a, OIL
tons Of steel iugots and 2,lOI 1904
tons Of steel rails. In both Of these
productions we were considerably In
the lead OF Great Britain.
The combined mining industries
OF the country now exceed those of
Great Britain by about 3 per cent,
and are greater than these OF all con-
tinental Europe. Asia. Africa,
South America, Mexico and the
British Colonies collectively. And,
then, to think that we have scarce
~ commenced 10 develop our miner
al resources. The precious metals
have been discovered in rich guam
titles in most Of the States and ter
ritories Of our Western empire.
From the time Of the first discovery
OF gold I'm the West down to the
present California has produced
about 81, 90, 100000 OF that metal.
The annual product is now about
eighteen to twenty-five millions. In
twenty years Nevada produced
SIS, 5s5, 900 worth OF the precious
metals. The production Of Colorado
during the twenty-four years pre-.
ccding 1855 was Sl57, 900, 900. Mon
tana, since its settlement, twenty
five years ego, las Produced about
$500, 600, 600 in the precious and
other metals. From 1862 to 1859, in |
elusive, the total production Of tie |
valuable metals In Idaho amounted 4
to S157, go, 952.s2. Out Of these |
wonderful natural resources have
arisen our social and Industrial re- |
sources to the chief OF which We
now call attentions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
Wrought Up Over Strange Light.

Coatesyille, No. Dee. "a
strange light has b;en seen one half
mile south OF this place. The light
is seen at 9 O'Clock in the evening.
and has attracted the attention OF a
large number of our best citizens.
IL Is described as n rolling hall of
fire which appears 10 be the head
light OF n railroad engine. IL crosses
the railroad and stops ia sn old
orchard and graveyard. IL travels
about three miles in lis course, and
disappears in the ground. The light
ia seen to rise fifty feet high, and
then come to the ground.
Fifty people have watched the
ghOstly light ut one time. II does
not travel in the same place at all
times. 1t travels on n high pisin
within five miles Of the Charlton
River. 1t Is creating great excite
ment mere, and people are coming
in large numbers % see il. The
scientists are investigating il, but
have not come TO any definite con-
ciLsion, and the SPiritualists believe
that il is the spirits Of the dead from
the old graveyard.-N. Louis lie
pubic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

''Senatof Hoar Is Tie greatest
leader ever seen in this body said
Mr.. Plumb Of Kansas today TO Mr..
Paddock.
"What makes you think so:,
"Wby, Hoar admits it himself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
UINrAH STAKE.

PRESIDENTS. L. Beuaio1, A51f!
(Vernal =. o.
CoUSsELoEs.-R. y. c5Ae;.. i:1,
Hacking, VeEESi =. q.
GiH.gt Cl,m,s. i'l
WARDS BISHOPS.
Ashley (yernsi P.Ol..Gec. E1o>s.51
Glines tVernal P.Ol..petes A-s '.a4ll
Aerriils (Yernal P.Ol..T J .Ca,is
Mil iVernal Z. D l.......Wm. Sssii
Mountain Del ,yernelP. OlSJ.,erl
Riverdsie fYernsl 7. OH. H11i Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
BEAVER STAKE.

PRESIDE ST.-Jno.R II. Murdcek Beaver
CoussEIoss. WEI Fo,heringham,
NJ L. Shepherd. Beaver.