davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24
IODInE OF CYANOGEN.

and iodine Nothing is easier than the
preparation of iodide of cyanogen, II very
volatile body, which possesses a strong
tendency to assume "A definite crystalline
form We pound in mortar mixture
of fifty grams of cyanide of mercury and
100 grams of iodine. under the action of
the pestle the powder, which was at first a
browniSh color, assumes a shade of bright
vermilion red The cyanogen combines
with the iodine, and transforms itself into
fumes with great rapidity If the powder
is placed at o. bottom of a stoppere.l glass
jar the fume- of the iodide Of cydAogen inn
mediptely ro'i.ense thereby producing
bcnutifu, L,ystals which often attain con
siderable size
Cyanoyen forms with sulphur a remark
able suistance-sulp ho-cyanogen. one of
its com lnations well known owing to its
singular properties, is sulpho-cyanide of
mercury. with which small combustible
cones are made and generally desi grated
by the title of Pharaoh's serpents. For
making these some sui pho-cyanide of potas-
stun is poured into a solution of nitrate
acid on mercury, which forms precipitate
If sulpho-cyanide of mercury This is a
white. combustible powder, which, after
passing through filter, should be trans
formed into IA stiff pulp by means of water
containing "a solution of gum The pulpis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24
Fast kilograms.

The fastest telegram on record, according
to one authority, was sent by the late Mar
quis of Normandy to the queen in 1850, an
nouncing the opening of the Queensland
exhibition That message, which con-
tanned seventy eight words, occupied TWEEN
ty-three minutes in transit. including repe-
titlOns
The cable message which conveyed the
result of the last English Derby To the An
tipodes occupied the short space of one
hour and thirty three seconds in transmits
sion. which gives it IL prominent place in
the records of rapid transmission between
England and Australia
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24

Chamois leather garments are difficult
to wash, especially if the article is of elab-
crate make or pattern. Ordinary window
and plate feathers must of course undergo
the usual cleansing process, and are easy
to manage, as they do not suffer from get
ting out of shape. The great point with
them is to prevent their hardening as they
dry, and IA little friction during he drying
will do away with that altogether. For
other things, such as vests, gloves, ETC.,
very careful treatment answers better than
any one particular recipe. For instance,
make a hot lather of mild soap, or use sim
ply little ammonia in the water, and
when it is lukewarm wash the leather in
it quickly, rinse il in iukewarm water,
squeeze it gently (be sure not to wiring as
you would other materially, pin 1t on a
clean towel spread on horse, then dry in
front of the fire, rubbing the article gently
with the hand every few minutes to pre-
vent IL stiffening As much as possible
rub the thing into shape, not out of shape.
Some leather is inclined to shrink, some to
stretch, but once dry nothing can be done
to get it into shape again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24
PHARAOH'S sERPENT

Rfterward mixed with a small quantity OF
nitrate of potash and fashioned into cones
or cylinders of about an inch and quar-
ter in length. which should be thoroughly
dried
The egg thus obtained can be Matched by
the simple application of match and gives
rise to the phenomenon. The sulpho-
cyanide slowly expands the cylinder in
creases in length, and changes to yellow
ish substance, which diates and extends
to length of some twenty inches II has
the appearance Of II genuine serpent, which
has Just started into existence and stretches
out in coils, endeavoring to escape from its
prison During the decomposition of the
sulpho-cyaHide of mercury quantities OF
sulphurous acid are thrown of, and it is
to be regretted that Pharaoh'S serpent
should prove his appearance by such
disagreeable suffocating odor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24

highness, probably thinking it was a love
letter, and that it would afford him some
amusement, quietly distracted it and be-
gan to read the contents 1t turned out,
however. to be letter from the mother Of
the page, fervently thanking her son for
his kindness in renting to her a large
portion Cf his salary
The king was so gratiied mt this instance
of filial affection that he inclosed n large
sum of money in the letter and returned it
to the pocket of his page. who slept on,
oblivious of either his royal masters lar
ceny or generosity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24

According to The New York sun, at the
beginning of this century 2l,OOO,0OO persons
spoke English, 81, 5OO,OOU French 3o.0oO,OW
German, 3, 200, 900 Russian, 2d,OOO,u 900 span
ish aud l6,OO0.OOO Italian Now. l21,oJJ,0OO
persons talk English, 50WO,0O French,
4O.OOO,0O0 Spanish. 10,00O,OO0 Russian and
9O.UOO. 900 Italian
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24

Compressed air. supplied from central
station to different houses. has lately been
applied in Paris as rival to hydraulic
power for the working of elevators and
lifts
According TO the government statlstlcian
of New South Wales diamonds are found
in that colony, ~ well as Victoria and
Queensland The principal fields IN the
former are situated AT l1ingera, near lnVer
ell, and the mining has been fairly success
ful These diamonds are on "a par with
those found in Brazil
IL Is believed that the hollyhock was
brought to Europe from China ~ early AS
the year 1913
There Is "A waterfall of 2,4OO feet ~ the
Alps in Switzerland said 10 he the st
in the world
An Interesting discovery made ~ es-
tine during tbs pr II year l. tina he
ancient pool OF Is Ltwhich ha, r
To been contounie "a the liirS Il
Recent excavations 80 thr y IS
under the ruins Ot tnr CruS Ol
81 Anne AT .Irru>Ul % ave NO
rock hewu wells ca nnInI ch
have h,tu repe.sir '"illi sc
correspond with 500
esda ~ gwen by d
and the pilgrlue
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24

DR.. G. Meyer German meteorological,
has recently made study of synoptic
charts, and on eliminating local influences
has found that the moon from September
to January lowers the height of the ba-
rometer when at the full and raises it dur
ing her first quarter. This, or any other
effect, is not observable In other months.
New Orleans Picayune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR
GIRL AND BOY READERS.

A Brief but Interesting story About
Frederick the Great and His Little
Page-How His Royal Highness Became
PickpoclSet and the Consequences.
Frederick the Great rang his bell for his
page TO attend him, but no PAGE appeared.
Again and again he rang but st.l the
summons was disregarded, and the mon
arch, opening his door and passing into
the antechamber, found the needless page
asleep in a chair.
The corner of letter was projecting
from the youths pocket, and his royal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24

"BARKS WITH A PERFECT FRENZY"
And though he's gentle creature
To people usually,
He banks at the music teacher
Wherever she may be
Banks with a perfect frenzy,
Every white tooth in sight.
AS if he would like to scare her,
And would even like TO bite,
Dog Prince. il seems by your very
Candid manner and tone
That you dislike our music
And prefer 10 make your own.
Wide Awake.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
ENTERTAINING CHEMICAL EXPERT
MeNTS EASILY PERFORMED.

Simple Combinations by which Are Pro-
duced Beautiful Transparent Crystals.
A Remarkable Substance - Pharaoh's
serpent.
We often see in chemists shops large
glass jars the insides of which are covered
with beautiful transparent white crystals,
which are formed over a red powder placed
mt the bottom of the vase These crystals
are the result of combination of cyanogen
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-10-24

Silk partially manufactured from cocoons
or from wash silk, and not further advanced
or manufactured than carded or combed
silk, 50 cents II pound; 35 per cent.
All manufactures containing wool or
camel or goat hair shall be classified as
manufactures of wool tnew provision).
PULP. BOOKS AND PAPER.
Wood pulp, s.. so to So IA ton; ~ per cent.
Tissue paper, made up or loose, cents a
pound and ID per cent: 10 per cent.
Sensitlzed paper, 80 per cent; p per cent.
Surface coated papers and manufactures
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
slani.y tsas cssase.

Henry III StanIsy glands now as the
greatest explorer aud adventurar TIE
world ha. known. Hs is tha hero of
ths Hsst remarkabis discoveries in all
che records Of daring and explorations.
whore in The .rosioal ~iiaerrets, and
struggling Is held tha cacntry ef which
he vas rrlsr. St.nlsy sa.tens to tho
reseus. He vasisho= frcRl tho sight ef
tAe eivilizss werii; months and seasons
pass, and still no news froln Stanlsy.
After untold pfivAticns and amazing
triumphs, he emerges fran the wiids ef
ths Dark Continent accompanied by
Emin Pasha. Ie His last great tri-
unph he has put ths climax ufca ali
his previous explorations and victories.
His adventures and discsveris. have
been graud, wonderful sad marvcloez
The full aud authsntlc accounts viii be
rsla ted in the new genuine Staalay
book, from bis ir.t entrance into
Afriea, and richly iilu.trated with ovsr
400 Of tks granA.st and nsst wsnder-
ful new cngravingz and cagorsd plates
ever xsen in book CT travsls This
Hirtcry Caupany, 723 Marks. Street,
san Franciscs, Cal, ara the publishers.
Ths bsok will be sold by subscriptios
ssly. Agents ara wanted to sell tbs
book, 10 whom raost liberal indscas
nsnta will bc offsrsd Ga application.
We call attention 50 the advertisement
in saethsr eolan;s.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
Good Advice for Young Men.

And as for the men VIC respect, let them
give UP q part Of the time they spend IN
money making to put on the polish Mat
may seen. a st7rertiuity, bat which women
love, nevertheless, as they love all super
fuitics? A few trifing airs and graccs, a
sUayity Of si)eee.i, q neatly turned co,Grli-
ment, a profound bow-these are bagar
tellcs, it is true, but in their way they
work wonders and open q highway TO the
hearts Of the simpler and weaker sex that
Eas before been closed by gates Of ada
Elant. They are easily picked up in youth,
but the old tongue trips ayvkwartliy over
honeycd words and phrases, and the stiff
old back at 10 odd can never achieve q
bow which is much better than none ct
ell. Even the incn of the Fiauboarg ST.
Germain-cvery city has its Faabourg St
GerIaaii,--tilink better of one for possess
ing these social embellishments, and there
is not in the world & talisInan OF such 70.
tent magic as the I.ameles,s and irresistible
spell Of charming manner. It ol::,..t tc
bcinnatc, Of course, but it can be in {. gre t
measure acquired.
Tie plcdders upon whom Dame Fortune
is turning a dawning smile may pause
awhile Gn the way. The smile and The
good luck are sure to come, the brighter
and better for delay, and the young nan
who looks forward to cnc day being man
Of oiilio.l5 raGy just f.s well fit himself
| early 70" TIC proud position he means to
| occupy y,-D0s.Cn Herald.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

Olympia $. Murray. n. D, Fe-
male Specialist. Has pssctieed on
the Phcitic Coast for the past twenty
five years. a life time deotad to the
study eff female troubles, their causes
and cures, l have thousands of testi-
menisis ef permanent cures frcm tie
best reople on this coast. A positive
guarantee to permanently cure any case
OF fera.ie weakness. no matter how
long standing or what tie stage may
he. Charges reasonable and within
the reach OF oil. Fer the benefit oi
the very poer of my sex he are suffer
ias from any CT the great multitude ei
ailments thai in the train of tsat ter
ribie disease known SIS faniala weak
ness, and Who are net able to pay 70,
treatment, I viii treat free of charge
!, Consultation by mail, free. All cor
respondencs strictly confidential
Medicines packed, boxed ani sent b,
express with ch.sses prepaid fo,
''hnm=" treatment. with s,e,iai c3irec
tions for use II GOA are SUFFERING
from any female trouble, periodically
or constantly.
Address,
OLYMPIA s. MURRAY. u. D.,
East Portland, Oregon.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
wet sTIs., s1sfi.ers Tears.

iaere once was a women who had a
little son about Z years old, whe was 20
iesely and beautiful that no one cosii
lock upon him without being kind to
him, and he was deaTsr 10 her than all
tbs world beside. II happened that he
Suddenly fell i'll snd died, and his moth-
sr would rot ha ccnaforted. but wert
isr bin day and right. Shortly sfter
lic "as buriad he showed himself at
g:at iG the place ahicI, had been used
in his lifstiEe fer him to play, and
his iao:her wept, he sept also, saa
whee tbs morning came he departed
Since Eis mother never ceased wesnins
tia child came one night in the little
white stroud in which he had lain in
his cotin, ard with the ciaplet upon
his head, and seating hisself at ker
fest upen the bed, ke cried
"Oh, mother naether, give s@er cryins
or else cannet stop in ray coffin, for
my ehrend is never dry because OF your
tears, for they fall upon it,.
when the mother heard this she was
| sore afraid, and wept no more And
the babe came upon asother night
hsldiag Ia his handsa little taper, and
he said
"Leok mother, my shroud is now
quite dry, and can rest in my grave.
Then she bowed to the viii! OF Prcvi
| dcncs and bore her sorrow with silence
and patience, and the little child re-
turned not again, but slept in his
underground bed.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
The GRASS WORLD.

oh, lie ;s rife In the heart Of the rcar
When midsummer snas sail hish;
And under the shadow Of spike and spear.
II the depth Of the daisy SKY.
There's Life unknown 10 the careless glance;
And under the s. s.iiness-cn sirT rr.ace.
And slender, jointsd things ss:i..
And fycssamer wings n suIns wAir-
And W ,rld CT work anti tlaIice-
Soft Ia its t:2rohhirss,,. tie conscious green
Ee.Gureiy answers the breeze;
Et.le down in its taDSic, iG Tiotc1,s sheea,
TIC l:cr2ers are bending tieir knees;
And only a beetle or a iu-.berins art,
As he pulls fcathery spray ssiant-
Or the sudden dip OF {: fo-as,ag bird.
vita its vb.an. trail OF the Cover stirred
DiscoTrrs the secret haunt.
Al, tie grass world dies il tie 'r.,tunin dEys
When, studded with sheaf ard stack,
The fields lie browning; III sailel h.iac,
And creall i, tic farmers track.
HGshct! = ne tanr::. tie ,i2isics i,ncw-
The hidden spor: Q: =. :i':.o.,ie crew;
Ard lonely end dszed Il t2c glare II daJ.
The stif- kneeel hoapers reuse 10 Tl-y
in the s.uti;.o ti:;t I,oc..s the Elue.
Fer o!l tIe-s feel t::;.t tt. time e GTc,a.'
When .i&o ruGs low il t..2 heart oi IL, y@ar.
-1Iary EapeS ijottse.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
TIE GA.,E OF FAN TAN.
Why q CZ,iae-e E:1-,Ia,.Ior:a Thinks
SEou.;I yse Enco.lra- ed.


sho,,.I 70 r,.,c..,r.-.,.<11
nm >o,1i-:,, ,.:
Fo-ios - - ~. '-ii o,l',l's'
- - e C1':-.>,, -, 60, III i1s-'
I1.'.i, ,~ - W. -, y.
r ~ - ., - 80 - i-iot-.J
-; -. -eaI; 80 ,, 80 - -! 80 -
r. ~ -
.S - -? s.!.I ti,7 -.
80 80 -S.. ~ -
,,,.,7a ~, 81; -. '-"s r..I e,--'
-, - &c =. - - y s.to ~ =.
-, 'Aae ~" - -. 49,: 80
49, - - o'', - - 30 ~
t,-oT+- ,,o.>,t -. " =. Iit.
H., +,,s l>ot.,e 49, ~ W.
III ,,I ,.o1i,-,-. -.'-i .r-n -, - lIie
r,,ct.i, :, 81 w.: -,
n 49, go 49, 49, 49,, -: ,'-t :,
1o-,, i-,+,, ~ 80. - =. -
-. - -.o,;.+;o,,.1- 81
TO fn -. +7,, - -. = -
beavv chaj4,s e.Ss, 80 },l:,,dt11I t.,o.>,
nice to1f :. H., ,sr:ii.+e,1rs 49,, -.
nrci-e r.;.o tf,s-o ,,o.j,:.,r- ~ -, .,,7
tea r, e,t--fIov viii 1.at I:t,, 49, s.,
ny +rcq j., ~. 49, .-,fi, i,,.+ % =;
her; hor-o-,.,7 ~>---'' - 49, ~-'- -
A Ca;1aiaan believes he oan meyer ~o I,
bca-cT, ri, he ~, III ti1e e., - ~
PROPERLY. fTIOra Cinnamon who do nry4
play refrain lcco1,se the sra ,.ot nar+icr-.
iariv arxio1,s 4o o,tcr into the bo,1nJ, Ga,,a
of fhe cc.s} -rn,,,,o:;7ns Eas;,res -,
The ne ~ eton,.ieor ra,, 4a,, 49, -
will I,ec-, tba TaafIo,,s f,o,l, flc;,,rt a,,--s
thin, wro,a tc,~arl tho r,r;I,,:@,,s -, -
leoct prl,;1. ~ VA ,,,.,--:,,,, fa-, ta =.
1ziT c,rn 1ot. ,f ohir4S S.l .,Ii
erd..s io.' ~ 0htl - peins 'oIii ii..o
Ia' ltsai1siiIs '- lor tAc liile peins. IL Wiii
save iots OF peers ana Whlskie5 IN the
Saloons S,I' lor 1le more worthy sons OF toll.
l. Inere Mouie oe mere room, le't upon the
ss.:S:F s.cSNa ANS ior more cNlllHeo People 70
ue1l-@e. Hot only IRIS pat IL is really tse
onAS way 20 get thesc neathens 10 leave
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

4 certain lawyer Of NY acquain-
sance has friendly way Of treating
Ii, elects si,as eauses many Of thsm
to return 80 him Ga matters ctAsr than
legal Troubles. Oas day last weak
a lady client called on hira, aacem-
panisd by her 10 ysar old ron, for
whom ale asked e,nplsymsns in tia
Office With a view Ct making lawyer
Of kim.
';I1e is tos young" said tbs legal
gentleman; "have ysa no ksys olaer
than hel"
"Ok, yes" said ths lady, 'but we in
tend to do better by them. We will
fu. than ig business"
"Why dc you thiak this little
faliow bsttar Gsts,l for lawyer than
any OF tbs others y
''Well, yea $50, air" said the lady,
"~hen tais cay was eight years old he
ssgaR to lose all regard fer the truth.
Nov he constantly mistakes his
brstaer's things for his ewn ard we
SAINT dc anstAihg with HIM"
The boy is not in the lawyers efics.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
EEE@s; .9ss2!s1"d.:3 z.4iEE.%Ty.
WAT :: s,elcf,s:,ss.! aFs!a9c s.i9a s,sss,aci
cfss:..s.s g,,;s2.te ,:;;s - H;,v.

st
cF:s:ut.s srssss.le i:;:a 80 sxy.
The high Sense cf honor ard integrity
wlirh has marked the l:fa Of the cele-
bratcd pfi,na donna, >,iss Emma Abbott.
IS familiar to all Americans. Her strng-
gle from rn obscure life 10 the iree;oiEent
position sh: nogy occupies in The Anieri-
can society, j. not less fuawn. From
lier earliest Girlhood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
has guided her at every siep OF her
career, and when she eX presses or writes
sentiment it may be accepted a9 enan-
atlns from her love oi truth ANA si,:cer-
ity,
Daring her years OF travel in this
country and I1rrore she has been inces-
sanity iniroTinn~ti to write Testimonial:
fer manufacturers of proprietery articles
Which she has refraiilad from doing, al
though at times she nas tempted to dc
SO for large sums 0f lnorev. But her in
nate love of truth always came to her
rescue and she declined attaching hei
name to ap assertion OF which she had
doubts.
In Portland, however she found a
toilette article which afforded her pleas
ure to inderse in tie appended honest
terms:
Mr.. Wlsdon--Dcar Sir: beg to thank
you for the delightful AID rcfreahina
'Robertne" YOU so kindly sent me. i
have used the toilet preparations Ct the
most celebrated manufacturers OF Lon
don and Paris, but. consider your
NRobertine' their superior in point oi
purity and excellence. Wishing you
the unbound success you deserve, I re.
main, faithfully yours. EMMA ABBOTT.
The Esmond, Friday, Nov. 18th.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
A Eafl;e Scarrs6 Boz.

An interesting deg stsry was rslat.d
BY G,nsral Jos Bartlett, to soms
friends in Washington, Res many days
age. The caDiSs vas n&mal Bulge
and be followed the army Of the Pots-
mac during tae early years of the war
Busgs had hsbit Of chasing cannon
balls and whils 10 IS engaged, during
battle, he lost one Of his legs. He was
left en- the field, tbs men being tes busy
to care fer him, bat sans d tys after
ward hs limped ints camp. 4 surgesn
of the Twenty seventh New Yc!k fixed
up the >tump and in the course OF tins
it healed. Badge was all through tn.
Peninsula carpGisn and during the adj
vance aud retreat he hobblsd along and
during engagements followed his favor
its pastinns chasing cannsn bslls and
rhslls. Nsthir: eeul5 abate his zssl
in thai direction Bulge followed the
troops back to Washington, toek part
ia the sscond battle Of Bull Run, the
battle Of Scsth Mountain, and thsa
hsbblsd along until ke reached AHtie-
tan. In she battle OF the second day
Bulge shoss Is take part in ths con.
hiet On our right a1a Saenad to erioy
it. He was very busy that day and
had got so he could make good tins on
three legs lie had plenty of balls and
shells te lsck altar tse. Vixen the fight
was over, elcsg in the Afternoon, Bulge
was rliesisg. The next morning in
passing through the terrible corn field
in resrch of the csad and wounded, We
raR scrozs his lifelsss body, and by hi,
side was wounded nssnbe ef tbs
brigade who had bean in tho habit of
feeding kim. Bulge, hs said, remain.
ID with hiE vixen le foil, and uhss
the rebels s~spt through the corn field
IN one sf the numerous charges made,
Badge defended Linn against what ks
knew was tie assault Of an enemy
and 'was shet down, loyal to tie last te
the eayse, ths sid Ras and the C@nat
tuition, snd the Unien, toc, if yo.
pleass, If he waE bu: a dog-Ex.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14
The Co-zsperas:ve &ysieEn.

Ths Oregeaian snsers at SeHatsr
Sanfords hill providing for co-opsra-
tive sOcivttss and yet qa.tes figures
wkich skow that the cooperative sys-
tea las besu grand success in Eng
Iand Sc far az has bscn tried. 1t re-
cites that wksn tha t. Sa.y eight
RocLSal. weaysys started their littis
cooperative .ters in 1914 they had net
10 exceed 80 easb, bst ia 1883 they
were 100000 members, ana 1867
s.or,s whish did buaiaess of E37,-
oOo,0 900 with a preft CT 6, ,000.0
These etsras represent n trade ST
100000 psrsoas or ens.tezth Of the
population.
But ths sans monopoly srgan comes
cat strongly against the Introduction
Of this So ystslH in Assrica. Way this
espssitisa is tho efiorts of the indus
trial sla.sss to help themselves Simply
because such syst=n tends to put aa
end to the telling classes hains half
starved servants TO wealthy n1habi
who grow rich cut Of the sweat oi
ether psepls'e brew.
To say the cs operative sys.csa has
bssn failure in America Is to bstray
gross ignorance, ii not sen'sthius
verse. The cooperative system i:
new successfully praetic0d ky til,
Grar.ers, sad tse iast session Of tht
National GraaSc advised that ths .ys
tenn DO extended. Many otssr succcssft
sxperiasnta also have bssn mads.-
Petiend Express.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

All parties who are indebted to tie
undersigned are requested 10 GENIE for
war at cnce and settle their accounts
am in need Of money to n1eSt payments
and if my patrons will ceme forward and
settle shall he able to psy my bills.
Please 10 n>t delay the matter for I
must have son1e money.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1890-01-14

Ser2e Ct these old American ncwspapccs
have lecn CT great value to the govern
nent, and the full set CT The 1harleston
Courier covering the period of the late
civil war has saved II hundreds Of thou
sands CT dollars. The set OF files was
bought by the government ct the request
Ct the scGthern claims commission. whc
wanted Tie daily papers Of tie war period.
The man holding tac paper would only
sell the whole file from ttta beginning
away back in 1850, and tic government
paid -.J.0GG for it. l,erel CT q claim for
damage Oh tne ground If l,.Yalty and coz
scqccEt los; CT property W.T. set up by any
Of the citizens CT Charles on or South
CarGlina. tilcSe papcrs were refcrrel 10
ard liz many cfsscs' conclusive proof was
found il them that The claimants Ilad
been ColfeGurit1es and that they had taken
part i'll the Confederate meetings during
Tie way Tl2i; barred them from recaiy-
ing GnythiTe, l:cIn tie government, .:i1a
the b;Iyinc; cf t:2e papers vas 4 very pref
ita,bte lye:str.4eE2t.-LraEl1 G. Carpenter
tnGkc Cosmopolitan