davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

1. Il q. y. Il. Il.
INTO EFFECT NOVEMBER -, 1889.
Nv. For st. Louis. ...............9:49 a ID
Fer ST. Louis, ...,.... ......3:fO p Ill
For ................-..lI:O5 a III
AR. From St. Louis, .l0:55 a Ill
From ST. Louis. .lO;l5 p Ill
From Laredo. :oO p Ill
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r. K.
THROUGH EMPRESS EAST.
Leave For New Orleans, Houston and Gal
weston s 80 a. IN. and SID p. III.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston, 100 and 40 m.!-
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, FL PaSO and Eagle
Pass 40 p. IN.
Arrive from San Francisco, FL PaSO and
Eagle Pass 800 a. III.
S.A g. A. p. r. r. Emission Route.
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For CuerO, Houston, GalveStOn....S .45 a. m
Beeville, Corpus Christi and
ROcKpOrI :...,..............l 10 p' Ill
Train for KerrYlie ............ -. $50 p. M
AR. From CuerO, Houston and
and Galveston, ............ b:43 D. m.
From Corpus Christi, Rock
port and BheVille.... E. Ia p. m
From Kerrville -. .........1 II. 10 u. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-17
.Dr.PIERCEi .::LLETS

regulate and cleanse the IL. 80. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
feCtly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by
druggists. % cents u vial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-17
COLORS THAT FADE.

Then it will DE discovered that the animal
mas a coat badly sunburnt and worn, any
thing but soft and pleasing. Generally three,
four, or half dozen men participate in the
effort to effect trade, and the innocrnce
they pretend to show regarding horses Is re-
treshing to witness. Schemes of all kinds are
devised, combinations effected and jobs put
up to cheat the uususpectIng, if not IT, actual
Iy rob men willing to make trades of their
horses, or give them in exchange a worthless,
patched up animal under the falsehooi tod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-17
NETS FOR COUNTRYNEN.
HOW RASCALLY HORSE TRADERS
ENTRAP THE UNWARY

Old Horses Have Their Teeth Filed, Their
Hair Dyed a GLOSSY Brown, and the Stifl
Joints Limbered SO That They Can BE
Planned Oh Upon the UnsuSpectin..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
A Court-House Destroyed.

MARYsvILLE, Kan, Dec. 30.-The
Marshall County courthouse has been
totally destroyed by fire. The more
valuable records are in q fire-proof
safe. and il is thought they are not in
iured. Loss. $4,000; insurance, SIS, 900
The fire, it is thought, was the work OF
an incendiary
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

spe aav irs JanusrT Is7e. / rad a. actoUnf IN
the Trihane ef voBr trTHNA. REsEVisS- IL
4seeyfbed nv case 20 crafty. that InotfTe :,
81 iasf resort 70 give ihez tFial. Nnep l
frxt arrz7es them I y ee q rse SD bleeding.
frazn s1rzseaine Esyssf. bat 9tHt asleep a.
Te.s<f ir1roe fafefs ss1aeft1nz / had Eef sore
far years The efarS vas ~ S3of = az aH sfs9ui
tive weess I es1Id sten3 strssghf. s8t he1
wax Vas s. Tsakf bat f8v sores rsre nearly
weff A near - css f11Et, the trT7fT > :
FgssrSgs cured ne p sa0as = = te eizft Nee. =
a. ST, - tts< azfs 81 . fro=a 1sRuary Is7s
= Isnszrv lss- I hare nct b~en siek > AR
vzF. ~ szve hsd the least ssF1s u fhs disease
VI NcEtoNBED
80 Dearborn e.. rfsczxo. If4- tges =. =.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

woesFsR. O.. Dee so.--Hon. John
Zimmerman. Democratic State senator.
died oa the street at 1880 Monday even
Ing of heart disease. When stricken
DOWN he was On the way home with
Hon. l.. n. Eshelman. Gir Zimmer~
man was born IN Germany April IL.
isss. and came 20 America in iss5. His
death leaves the Democrats without q
majority in the Senate, and no partisan
legislation can be enacted until his sue
ccssor Is elected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
An Ksos ped smuxgier Rec.pt.red.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 3o.-LaBelle
King, an opium smuggler who escaped
from United States secret service of
fcers while being conveyed from his
home, Port Huron, Mich, to Detroit
about two years ago by jumping through
a ear window, was on Monday recap
tured at Olympia, where he was driving
a laundry wagon under the name OF Bou-
langer. He is said to be at the head of
the largest smuggling ring in the United
States.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

DusUQyE. is.. Dee ~. Thrss pears
sge Nsss Mary Nerrss, " hlss on rail-
road tr@ls- saw her hassheE kxlleA she
~as attacked with nersoAs prs<sr'@iaea
AID - hen she rallied found that she had
lost The power OF speech. hondsy mern-
Lag she wished ~ comm aniest~ with .
friend. and. after violent 6t II cough
ing. uttered the iaasss name and now
has no aifhsuity In talking.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

To get relief from Indigestion, bilious
ness. constipation or torpid liver with
out disturbing the stomach or purging
the bowels, take few doses of Carter S
Little Liver Pills, they will please you-
That tired, ianguid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carter's Little Liver Pills before
retiring, and you will find relief. They
never fail to do good.
They make one feet as though life
was worth living. Take one of Carter s
Little Liver Pills after eating; it VIII
relieve dyspepsia, aid digestion, give
tone and vigor TO the system.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Kabie. Caused His Death.

Fosr WoRrE. Tex, Dee. 50 Charles
Rice. farmers son living eight miles
from Fort Worth, died Monday from
hydrophobia. Rice was bitten by his
dog several weeks ago, A few days ago
he was seized with commissions and
died in great agony. Rice's dog was
bitten last summer by mad dog.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Morno. Schools.

WAsHINeToN, Dec. S0.-The Mormons
seem TO be carrying on an extensive
system of education according to the
census bulletin. They have ninety-six
teachers, with 5,o92 pupils in Utah.
Idaho and Arizona Utah alone has
4,2ss Mormon pupils
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Lived to BE ioa Years OLD.

CoLpwATEE, Mich, Dec 3o.--Mrs.
Sally Jump. an inmate of the county
house for the last eighteen years, died
in that institution Monday at the age OF
ZOE years. She was born in Bristol,
Conn
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
world. Fair rover COMPANY.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Dec. S0.-Articles
of incorporation have been fled of the
Burton Tower Company of Chicago.
with capital stock of 81, 600, 900, the
object being to build tower 1,ss2 feet
high at the worlds fair at Chicago to
commemorate the discovery Of America
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Death of a Chicago Pioneer.

vTvELANp. N. j., Dec. 80. - John
Gage, one of the wealthiest men in
yineland, died Monday, aged SO years.
Deceased was one of Chicago's pioneers
and built up and operated the frst -four
mill in that city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

RAxsos. Ne. Dec. So --A Camden
man named HeHset. who had been IN
Restn selling horses. was robbed Of
g. sse while asleep on the night Pull
man train SATURDAY night.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

ToRoxTe. Ont. Dec se-w. c. wur-
rag, merchant tailor, has suddenly Jeff
Tie city His busiaess sssiTs ara said
- be enbswrssssyA HIS LIABILITIES ara
about 81. aa9.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

DAYTON, q, Dec 50 bout 2s'ciocL
= m. the Gsn City stove works were
entirely destroyed by FIRE csuseS by an
e~eSceion Of natural gas within tie
taildinz I.oss. s.. .noo
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec 20. A policeman
discovered negro in the chicken house
Of the chief Of police here Sunday
night. ard when the negro turned 10
assault ne effcer the latter shot and
killed him
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
cuTcuRA REMEDIES

s~~ ths eRyv fTfsa5sbse sHsa an< Eisss Psrf
e<rs SO ev~vshtrs. Pre-. CyTz1rss. ffss
c~szf @ssz Car. a.. fr~s<T - eoky. 81 ss-
aafxsts S<fa rarffer sas k~esffser. y frFE-
F-srsres ~ fRe YsyTsR TsKEe tss CAKsfcss
rrss~-sr Tr1sx. EoS4ta-
z@Seaf fsa Heg - Gre S<fn esszzses.
- zzzes - nSSErstless sDa - fesf - as
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

80 f.AA - y ~ '" - =
from continually sitting on
the floor on a pillow. my
limbs contracted 80 that I
lost all control OF them, and
was utterly helpless. Ny
mother wo1ia have TO lift
me cut and into bed. |
could get around the house
on nay hands and ieet. but ]
coDld net get fny clothes on
at AL, sB6 had 20 wear q sert
II dress ng-gowB. Nv hair
had Al matted down or
fallen eff aud mv f1esd. face
and ears we're ere scab. The
disease ecntinBee IN this
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
A NUI 4. Ash-s-

FsrEFoRr, H.. Dec So serf 4
Mischei's -four and feed mill was
burned at an early hour. The loss viii
be sis. 0o0: insured for s. 500. The mill
was one Of the oldest in the West
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
p.rr.u ana ossri.n \. cons.r.sc.

LONDON. Dee. so.--Messrs. Psrnell
and O'Brien are holding conference at
Boulogne. France, which, IL is hoped,
may result in some sort Of compromise
between the Irish political factions
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

wuwxssoS. Dei.. DEC s0-J FL
t<zsx~ Pierce, secretary IF the Csty
Building and Loan Association. IS miss
ing and < said 90 ee defa15ter e tie
rrs@ut ~ a.. 90.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
AN ECZEMA II YEARS
Cured in 3 Weeks One of the greatest
Cures Ever Performed by tho
Cuticura Remedies.

At the age Of three months = rash (which
Afterwards proved 10 he eczema or salt Theami
made It's appearance on ny face. Physician
alter phvsicia3 was called. None OF them did
disease continued undated: IL spread to NY
arma and Iacs til i " Laid IL on rely and
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

pss Asxsxs. Ia. lAee sa--Jn1gs
JOAN AatSAaa tisd of sypA>sa psss
sa~na> - oislo<s Nesd.s ssesnknx sft
- . ers<f llEness He ~<s born - taaxs
zsonh \. n. Tesxasry ~ ss>s. ana 10
Gated ~ th.s ekty Ia ssss. ~here he 49,
sln<ye resided Ne was . u1ezsbex II th<
Legislature IA lssi-2. ~as sede< ~ the
circuit court fcr twelve sesss- bsssA
niag Ia lsss. ana Allied stkes efkerr<
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

WkssTSe~oS. Zee. za-The Senate
has eenGrr~s the n.srains7soa ~ Henrv
= Brown. of Michigan. - ~ ASsceias-
Justice ID the Esssea states Suerene
Gopxs- ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Dec 30.
CATTLE - Market moderately active on local
ana shipping account Quotation ranged at
H.9065 25 for choice TO fancy shipping Steers;
s3.90G4e5 for good 10 choice do; 81 e0lt375 for
common TO fair do: 8. <01375 for butchers
Steers; &2.0oQ2 80 for Stockers; &2.l0<l27o for
Texans; 81 5o83 70 for Westerns sa.50a300 for
Feeders; si.2sG275 for Cows; el5e130o for
Bulls and So. 09d5 80 for Veal Calves.
HoGs-Market rather active on packing and
shipping account. Sales ranged at &. 4ot2 s5 for
Pigs; s3.25G365 for light; 50 40d35o for rough
packing: S. 4O3S.s5 for mixed, and s3.6oSt3. 81
sor heavy packing and shipping lotA
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

80 saksssrs ns~ n<Te. rs xxsaik
u ~ sn<zek p1y - vsrx
ms4sue uzl<ss the ksx<n<A or
kissh Esx@i<y resaszz h<ss ~
anss. Ia s1ts~Eiaa nov is
szcse1hgiy ssxioas. The sh1nxx here
sisl rsssix - ssasA2~dlas ne lnsis@ss
ute psss 90 thar wsy - IRON the k>a
Lsndz. Dssinz = sxkxEisA hsrs Nsnasy
sfteraooa. swe ssZsfsexs wsx< wosasiea
and hostile ipsiizn sils<a les thAz<tos
hnaaxsd Yards fro@ TIA s<rtss ef the
4Seney IndiAns whe h<fxtsfors have
becn AssHaIy nov sppesr thoroaxhfy
IN earnest in their 3ssss ~ 60 On
ths s@fpatA, ard The smoke froan
burning balldiRxs. q fes nzllss IEon
the sx~aey. y already plainly ssza.
The prasrss kss also bssa Erred
~ several places and the air
u Asayy with sneke. 1sas Indians
Who were enlisted - seosts and police
b. tas oosegnnsat sFs doing nebly.
fznkton Charley, Rosktaz Bear,
blaek Heart 4aa Long Wolf are
the prominent oaes who have
stood zobly by the authorities Major
Burke, OF the Wild West show. has beea
here during the past moath and has la
bored hard % settle the matter peace
ably. He has several OF his Indians
with the police party. who are bringing
In the Bad Lsads hostile iRdlans, and
- very uneasy about them, as they are
now between two hres. Prank Gruard.
chief of scouts, and Little Bar are two
trusty men who are doing excellent
vorh.
WAsHMoros. Dee. 3O.--The Com
missioner of Indian Affairs has received
dispatch from Agent ID. r. Royer.
dated Pine Ridge Agency, Deeefnbsr
20, in which he says that 500 Indians
were killed ia the battle st Weuaded
Knee.
THE ynws AT WASHINGTON.
WARRINGTON, Dee. so. - Official dis
patches from General Miles dated Rapid
City, :. D., were received Monday night
by General schotield, telling of the
fight in the Bad Lands between the In
dian hostiles and the white troops. The
dispatches were first sent by Geueral
Brooke To General Miles.
General Schofeld, though deeply re-
GREETING the occurrence, was not great
ly surprised when be learned of the
treachery displayed by the Indians in
the fight referred to- He had been ON
the lookout for treachery all the time
il was almost inevitable. That trouble
would end without conflict of this
kind was almost too much TO hope for.
So far as he could see Just now, there
appeared 20 be no further danger al
hand, except that to be feared from the
disarmament of the band of Indians
that is still out, though the excitement
following the fight of Monday might be
the means of leading to further trouble.
Secretary Proctor has expressed re-
gret at the occurrence, as he had hoped
for the settlement of the trouble with
out further bloodshed. He supposed
thas inasmuch as Big Foot was con
nected with Sitting Bulls band it was
q case where the Indians wanted re.
venge for the killing of their friend
Both Secretary Proctor and General
Scho6eld felt disinclined to talk al
length in the absence of detailed infor.
nation
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

PsxTss Tar. se--Tfe death o< oktar.
Fsuslaef. Re well snoxn Frenxe novel
ST azd sfszaatists : snnosaeeA
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. Dee ~.
FLoun-Quiet snd lower. Spring Wheat
Patents, 81 sDdes. IS; Bakers, sa3Ss $50. Win
ter Wheat Flour. "a ooo5oo for Patents - 600
A5o for Clears.
WHEAT-Ruied frmer and higher. No I.
cash. s95sGeoc; May, e7ss49s,ac.
CoRN-Was fairy active and stronger. No. 2
and No. yellow, sss0sol.o: January, <ss
@ss4o: February. 4ss4 soc; May, 5iL 8sssse.
Oars Higher. No. q 4oA9Hse, January.
4oa.64lAe; May, 44's9t5'lct Samples IN fair de
mand and steady. No 3, asu5sSc, No
White. ssGsonc; No. ?, 40hGs2ssc; No, 2
White. 4ia4slc.
RYE--very qaiet No. cash. 64isGl65c Sam
Piles OF No. 2. 5tsEo6Hc; No. s. 6i1e2c-
No 9 January delivery. 6oc and May. zoe.
BARLEY--Fair sale and steady No cash. 70
G25c Samples Common. 4S&5c: good 20
choice, ss.1e3c; and ezra lots 66zlesc
MESS PoRK-Market rather active and prices
ruled higher. Quotations ranged at tS.003S 13x
for cash: 81 901s.0o for December: go 0o1
10 20 for January, and sil co3ii 20 for May.
LARD-Rather active and prices ruled higher.
Prices ranged at g e2siff5s s for cash: s5.7Sss0
575 for December; s5.s5s5t.87x for January.
and 50. 45ltS 47ts for May.
BUI1Es-Creamery, l602sc; Dairy, is92oc;
Packing stock, 6G9c
PouLrRY-I.ive Chickens. 7h0sc per 10
Live Turkeys 51pc per ID. Live Ducks. 7t.tI
Oils Wisconsin Prime White, Sc; Water
White 8ac; Michigan Prime White, sAc;
Water. White l03c; Indiana Prime White,
9kc; Water White 10kc; Headlight, i7 test
Qkc; Gasoline, 81 deg's lac; "a deg's exc,
Naphthz. es deg's. Sc.
LIouoRs--Distillcd Spirits ruled firm at u. "a
per gal for finished goods.
NEW YORK, Dec 80.
Strong, lc up, quiet December.
sl.04X; January, si.04S; March, t1.05ss .e5x
May, si0511.O5 0-16; July, 99a< cG100a
CoRN-Strong. 4GEc up quiet. No. 2, 5Sh0
5ozzc; steamer mixed. 571il,5sac.
OATs-Quiet, &c up. firm. Western, 4oG56c.
PRovIsIoNs-Beef quiet, steady; plate,
s70O07.5o; family, e95oG1050. Pork quiet,
firm; new mess. sli.OolI20o old mess, $1,000
Gii.oO; extra prime ss.5o7lo. 90. Lard steady,
quiet; steam rendered S6 is.
CLEvELAyp. Dec. 20.
PETRoLEUa-Easy; standard white, 10 deg.
test, exc; "A gasoline, &c; IS gasoline. lee; g
naphtha, &c.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-31

CLEVELAND, Dec. 70.
PETRoLEuH-Easy; standard white, 10 deg.
test, exc; "A gasoline, &c; so gasoline, l2c; g
uaphtha, &C.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-30

minutes all who had been sent for, anC
many others, were gathered In the little
chamber where the Chief of the States lay
In his agony His son was met at the door
by DR.. Stone, who with grave tenderness
informed him that there was no hope
After a natural outburst of grief young
Lincoln devoted himself the rest of the
night to soothing and comforting his
mather
1.-The President had been shot few
minutes past ten. The wound would have
brought instant death to most men, but
his vital tenacity was extraordinary He
was, of course, unconscious from the first
moment; but he breathed with slow and
regular respiration throughout the night.
As the dawn came, and the lamplight
grew pale in the fresher beams, his pulse
began to fail; but his face even then was
scarcely more baggard than those of the
sorrowing group of statesmen and gener-
ais around MIN. His automatic moaning,
which had continued throughout the
night, ceased, look of unspeakable peace
came upon his worn features. At twenty
two minutes after seven he died. Stanton
broke the silence by saying, Now he be-
longs to the ages DIR. Gurley kneeled by
the bedside and prayed fervently. The
widow came in from the adjoining room,
supported by her son and cast herself with
loud cutlery on the dead body"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-30
THE FARM And HOUSEHOLD.
A SMILE.
BY EVA BEST.

Rivers start from mountain springs;
Lives mature and then take wings;
They babble each down childhood's way
They twinkle and laugh and glimmer and play,
Then slip from their maintain mothers embrace
And wander about in a strange, wild place.
One foolishly thinks that a bank of flowers
Is the place where life leads the happiest hours;
Buttercups, to its fancy, seem pure gold,
And bright dandelions are wealth untold,
So it goes that way and the sOft-seeming moss
Is found to be thstes and the gold mere dross
Another wonders DER desolate plains,
And only waste places and barren fields gains;
Midst deserts wide and rocks and sands,
Through comfortess and unknown lands;
And on its drear banks there bloom no flowers,
To soften and sweeten the desolate hoursi
One sings the song or the golden rule,
And the crystal drops are bright and cool,
Which is spattered and dashed on thirsty cows
As they stand breast high, meath the sycam ore
boughs
1t gathers force from streams and rills
And turns the wheels of giant mills.
Another is muddy and sluggish and slow,
In every ones way where er it may gol
1t is bridged with impotence and forded with
frowns,
And voted nuisance by savants and clowns.
No beauty it has and no work does 1t do,
As il aimlessly runs its useless course through.
Though one may be foolish, another be wise,
One the color of earth, another of skies,
Whatever their aim and ambition may be,
They all find away to the g;ave-like sea:
And into the wide ocean, Death, they are tossed,
And their gains and their pains are forgotten ano
lost
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-30
The Chinch Bug.

In the November number of Insect Life,
a monthly magazine issued by the Divi-
sion of Entomology of the United States
Department of Agriculture, is note on
the chinch bug, showing the necessity for
accepting with the greatest caution any
conclusions as to the result of intentional
dissemination of the disease among appar-
emily healthy bugs The note says:
The chief difficulty is that at the time
when the disease is prevalent in one To-
cality the same climatic and zymotic con-
ditions are liable to-and in fact usually
do-prevail through wide extent of
country. and that the disease, if it has not
already appeared, may be about to appear
over the whole area. This at once estab-
fishes the necessity of the mo st careful OBJ
servations by means of check experiments.
If the diseased bugs are simply placed
among apparently healthy bugs and the
latter subsequently become diseased. the
proof of direct transmittal by contagion is
but negative. If, however, healthy bugs
are isolated from the imported diseased
bugs and remain healthy, then probable
ity Is established in favor of the contagion
bv contamination. The disease is always
most prevalent in cool, wet weather, from
midsummer on, when large numbers OF
the 0lueT buSS are NATURALLY OlylHS hOlu
other causes, and are probably more ha-
BILE to fall victims to any scourge of this
kind.
The subject is of extreme interest, and
while there are reasons which would make
us doubtful of any tangible and practical
results following the attempted artificial
spread and propagation of tn" disease, anC
which may make us accept with caution
the more sanguine views of men ikt
Professors Lugger and Snow, yet there
is sufficient promise of such results t.
Justify the fullest and most careful ex
parimentation This viii doubtless b.
had in the next year or so by the cooper
alton of the entomologists connected will
the different experiment stations. Tht
full life history of the particular Ento
moahthora is of extreme Importance IL
this connection.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-30
IN ATURAL RELIGION
The Rev. Bob" Burdette Has Stock on
Hand That He Will Sell Cheap.

Bob Burdette. who not long ago was
regularly advanced to the dignity of the
pulpit by solemn ordination to the minis
try, thus expresses himself on what he
calls natural religion"
"A friend named Blake living in Chica-
go has sent me letter on natural re-
igion. 1t is a good letter, but I don t
think | care to order any natural religion
just now. In fact, | have quite a large
stock of it on hand that would be glad to
get rid of on any terms. if knew what
to do with it. kind of hate to give it to
The purchaser. 1t never did me any good
and | can't guarantee it as an article that
ought to be kept in every household.
Natural religion gets into the market
early and holds ON long. | have seen
babies in full possession of rending their
playthings to rags, kicking and yelling
with infantile rags as though possessed
of many devils, bowling for pure 'cussed-
ness long. long before they were able to
lisp prayer. have seen little children
in full possession of natural religion
learning to lie, to deceive, to steal, ILL
natured, vain. overbearing. treacherous
bad in a score of ways, and bad in spite
| of teaching and training, just naturally
bad. have seen the guileless savage Of
! the plains, with never a college or theo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-30

painted in black at the hook or peg where
it belongs. Every man is known by a
number, and at a convenient place are a
OF of little books equal to the number Of
men employed; upon these are hung sever
al metallic checks containing the number
corresponding to each different man.
When tool is wanted by any man he goes
to the tool room, takes check from his
hook, gets the required tool and puts the
check upon the hook from which it was
removed. In this way the location of all
the tools In work can be determined from
an inspection of the tool room, and each
man is supposed to be responsible for the
same as long as his check indicates that it
is in his possession. When through with
the same it is restored to its place in the
tool room and the check properly returned.
1t NAV sAAm as though this was a system
of red tape, but it requires very little time
or trouble, and is a means of securing the
proper housing and attention to tools that
are too frequently left exposed to injury
and destruction by carelessness.