davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-08

Brown hasn't enough money in the bank to
paN the check, and so the check is respect
fully declined.
Banks receive for deposit checks on SINH
Lar institutions, many of them located in
their own city, while others come from ont
OF town. The latter are ATTENDED to by the
foreign collection clerk: the former ara
taken to the clearing house. The clearing
house is an association Of banks The man
ager of the New York Clearing House is
w lIllam a Camp, who commenced life as
clerk. The transactions of this institution
each day cover millions and millions of
dollars. Its president is George S. Coe. one
OF the ablest theoretical and practical
bankers in the city. The clearing house
occupies large room or hall on Pine street,
where each of the leading city banks has
desk ard is represented by a number.
Clerks from the different city banks bring
mere IN an envelope, properly numbered
the checks that they have received, drawn
on other institutions. Thus meeting one
another, exchanges are made in a syscema tic
and orderly manner, eaca bank receiving
through its representative the checks that
are drawn against itself, and giving up,
respectively, those that are drawn against
some other bank.
There are twenty-four people employed
in the Lincoln National Ban k, with which
am connected. Besides the paving teller,
Ihe receiving teller, and other cler ks, there
are the book-keepers, who keep the acco UNITS
of the depositors In great big ledgers, each
volume containing $500 pages. These
books are made to order, aud have to be
made very strong on account of the great
amount of handling they are su bjected to.
They cost SOS or so each
The salaries of employees in b anks range
from $500 for boy when he CON mences. to
$4,000 year. 1t depends on the peculiar
disposition of a boy whether or not he will
succeed in this business. A banker must be
familiar with the banking laws of his own
state and Of the United States. II hs is a
private banker he must know all about the
earnings and expenses of railroads aud cor
porations of which he may be the financial
agent, or in which his clients may be inter
ested; about laws bearing upon the issue of
bonds for loans for cities. He must have a
general knowledge or political economy,
and learn TO judge of the effect on finance
of popular movements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-08
Just Opened at silva'g.

A new lot of Lamps, all kinds, a fine Ii ne
Brass Fire Sets, Fire Dogs and Tenders.
Coal Vases and Plate Warmers, second
lot.
Rodgers English Cutlery, Carving Sets,
etc. Siluer Plated Ware, Forks and Spoons
Sets.
Dinner, Chamber, Tea, Fish, Game.
Salad, Ice Cream. Examine our rich Cut
Glass. Large variety Of Art Pottery,
English, French, German, japanese and
American.
Dolls and Toy Tea Sets at reduced prices.
Plush D esing Cases cheap. Our sale Of
Dinner, Tea, and Chamber Sets has been
large, but we have lots left, which will be
sold at popular prices. Don't fail to see
Sllva's stock on lower and upper floors.
40 Brouphton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-08

NURSERY.
KIESLING'S NURSERY.

W HIIE BIU ETB' ROAD.
DLANTS, Bouquets Designs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave orders az DAVIS
BROS, cor Bull and York SITS. The Belt Rail-
way pages through the nursery. Telephons 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-08
The Union League,

The Manhattan and other leading clubs of
New York praise up the world-famed Roch-
ester Lager Beer. No moro genial appe-
tizer and promoter of digestion exists than
the sparkling, delightful Rochester B eer
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, N. Y, and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John Lyons
& Co., J. McGrath S. W. Branch, w. g.
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks and John
Lynch.
Wholesale Agents, Lippman Bros, Sa-
Vannha. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-08

N19 OWu TIRnL at least ten SUdToS Ol tho
Mock of the concern, which forms the cap
Nal, to which allusion was made moment
ago
There are some things in the banking
BUSINESS which seem quite complicated to
Ine outsider. You can understand very
wen how check can be presented at the
tpahk, and you can get the money on it, but
now now does the clerk who pays it know that
Tue man who makes the check has enough
money IN the bank to meet the demand
iue clerk, or paying teller, as he is called,
aas a general knowledge of the size of each
mans account
Two men, A and B, start an account in
e. oank; AS first deposit is 100000, BIS is
pg'VUO. AS checks are from 800 to $1,000,
. from $50 to 800. If some fine day B
..uould present his check calling tor $1,000
"a ols paying teller would be suspicious His
SnscKs were never more than $780," be
nwouid say to himself: "How's thisp In
.ue orass railing on his right hand, so small
f tnu 50 surrounded with the fancy work OF
sue structure as scarcely to be noticeable,
AZ Snree speaking tubes, the first marked
- N n The second L. s., the third 7. q.
s,sSeIy quietly he turns to the first tube
S Sau almost whispers through it: Browns
. eIIauceF He fumbles with some bank bills
IN olnent, and the answer quickly comes
ny Tn from the book-keeper, "S41S." Then
P r paying teller politely informs Mr..
th,own or the person who presents the check
-''Ar' paust DO some mistake. that Mr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-08
A. r. ALTNIAYER q co.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Great closing out sale Of Cloaks, Jackets,
Wraps, etc. this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-08

ROBERT J. BURDErrE, who has been laid I'D
with throat trouble, says, Enthusiastically, in
a letter to a friend: Il am almost wholly voice
less. Got a lot of things ending in ties the
matter with some things il my neck never
knew We're there before. and ali the Latin paris
of my throat are intiamed-'fraid l won't live
=
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
THE ANACONDA STANDARD: MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 20 m

previously locked up her husband i'm the
dining-room, where he spent an hour in
mortal agony, being able to hear what
was going on upstairs, but not knowing
on whom ther robbers had fired.
Herr Dogaly succumbed almost imme-
diately to b injuries he had received. He
was the last survivor Of an old and
wealthy family. His large fortune goes
To his nephew after the deduction of nu-
merous leRacies to charitable institutions.
The authors of this dastardly crime have
not yet been arrested, but the authorities
believe they have discovered n clew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-Elegant furnished rooms-By In.
II day, week or month. Good location for OF
nces, over 4. Duclarme's boot store. 90 Main
ST.. Butte. NJ. Schultz. prop. arif
t>uR RENT he dining room formerly known
- as the Delmonico restaurant, on Main 81. !:
pes, stAna LOT u restaurant in Anaconda. Apply
at Silver how brewery depot. civ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To trade for city property, a farm
Fitz & Strickfahden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
A NATION OF GENTLEMEN.


The Punctilious P0iiteness Of the People
Of sweden.
The Swedes, says a writer in Temyls
Bar, are a nation of gentlemen. Their
unfailing politeness is a constant source
Of wonder to visitors. They have a large
assortment of lows and courtesies. ac.
cording TO the age and sex of those who
are thus recognized, but the lifting of the
hat Is SO universal that il seems to be GO
ing on all the time. The butchers boy in
meeting the bakers assistant. instead of
giving. him a careless "Hello." or a
friendly buffet, as an American lad might
do, takes oil his hat 10 him with elaborate
courtesy.
A traveller, going by steamboat to Up
sala, noticed an amusing instance of this
national ceremony. As the boat nears
upsala 1t passes through shallow water.
n the passengers, instead of landing at
a dock, are taken ON shore in small boats.
Each time, after the ferryman had re-
ceived a load of people, he would take a
dozen or more strokes in order to clear
the screw OF the steamer and then care
fully lay aside his oars and take of his
hat. with a solemn bow TO his passengers,
The students of Upsala university pre-
serve this ceremonious politeness even
when they ure on n clark" together ouite
removed from h watchful eyes of par
ents or teachers. They may often be
hic ctit Raruens curing vacation
drinking their punch with all the airs of
mlddle-aged gentlemen. Although most
OF them are lads under 70 they bow and
pledge each other with solemn salutation.
according to the strictest etiquette.
That the national p%olitencss is not
merely on the surface Is proved by the
trouble to which the Swedes will nut
themselves in order to be of use to a
stranger. One traveller declares thai he
really had to give up asking his way about
STOCKHOLM, because il made him so un-
comic table to have a workman lay aside
his occupation and accompany him some
distance upon his path.
The punctilious ruthfulness and honesty
OF the Swedes are made evident i'm all the
relations of life. When parcels are taken
by steamer from Stockholm 10 country |
places they are often thrown out there
and left u~nguarded on the quay until
some n comes to claim them. Ii never
seems to occur To any one that they could
be taken except by their rightful owners.
On a trip of any length a little book lies
In the saloon of the steamer, and in.this
each passenger keeps for himself a rec
ord OF the meals he has taken, together
with an account of necessaries of any
sort ordered on board. This may seem TO
the inexperienced in such ways an ex-
traordinary instance of putting the tourist
upon his honor, but in Sweden il evident
~ answers every
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
Ro6BER WAYS IN HUNGARY.
a Murder That Took Place I'm M O,d r.,,

" huHsSS INN AOOk IlArG In nm nll Ensn,-
lily Chateau.
Full particulars are now to hand of the
robbery and murder perpetrated under
circumstances worthy of the middle ages.
az the chateau OF Dogaly. near Tia Bid,
says a Vienna letter to the Lon
don Telegraph. The owner is Herr Franz
hornls, IA magistrate, now on the retired
list. The night Of the crime, at 10 O'Clock.
he was sitting at supper with his wife
when he heard footsteps in the entrance
nall. He went to see who il was and met
a strange man armed with a revolver.
cn asking what he wanted the latter re-
piied he must have money, and plenty of
y. herr korniss, who is gifted with no
oruinary strength, seized the intruder and
pushed nun toward the door,.
! mere ne was stopped by anot her man.
NeMlse armed with a revolver and
ssked. FRAU hornis, seeing resistance
>Rld be worse than useless, urged her
Rnd 10 give the robbers money. which
cordingly did, proceeding 10 his
nd handing them a parcel of banL
ms, however, by no means salts.
~. G demanded 1900 fiorins,
ton IL, rr hornis gave them a BAG
IN. They claimed his gold watc6
~ hornis assuring them il was
~ souvenir they allowed him 10
subsequently they asked TO be
.ne room occupies by Herr
uncle of Herr Kornis, 80 years
% was lying i'll in a bedroom on
oor. Frau Kornis was Obliged
fem the way.
ing the room they found tine |
man s~peechless with terror. but
ess they pulled him by the legs
pr ana babe him give them more
Seeing a revolver hanging near
hey snatched hold of Il and be-
eat Herr Dogaly with the butt end.
pom there was an iron chest. of
. robbers demanded the Key.
ogaly was well nigh insensible'
them no reply. Incensed there,
., the robbers shot him I'm Tho
u, .ne bullet knocking out several
anu coming out behind the left err
~ .ne Two men were BUSY irving 10
~ open the iron chest, Frau Kornis
skvu .o SIP out of the house and
nc ~neighbors. The robber eventn.
4eeiving, her absence. abandoned
and made Oft, r-eproacbinn
z they went for no, hayins
Rdy OF the house. They had
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE,
HELENA Mont, June 4, isaO. I
Notice IS hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention IL
nhahe nnai proof IN support Of his claim, and
mat SAID proof will be made before the ,Judre or
~ ms absence, the clerk Of Deer Ledge co,lnty
q, Deer Lodge, Montana, on July 18th, 1880, VIZ;
toll Tor The e. q, n. W. y, a.. :. $. W. il. See, &
~. 4, n. r. 10 W. o y
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation of,
sald ! nd, VIZ: Frank Birmingham. MILAN,
all OF Stuart, Mont. "'J''
:. W. LANGHORNE, Register
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
AUTHORIZATIONS.

Adrerflsements riH he Inserted Under ms head
Mr.e Times free ~ charge. C1py for ne al.
r.Ttiscnienfs MAY be Lsf at either he Hnffe ar
Anaconda Offices Of The "~Stdnddrd."
Business situation ly a s,.aJy
Young man acquainted with city. t;ooi
rel.iences; not afraid 10 work. Address "a"
Butte Office OF STANDARD. :"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

ADVERTISEMENTS under this head one cent pev
tcprd each tRserfioa /: special rates on ,mfrdcts
lor dcsnue periods. No advertisement accepteJ
for les than Is GENTS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Partner. with two to nye thou
business. Address, box !. siandar ofice. lutte
EOR SALE OR RENT-AIen's Hota, rno,,n
son Falls, Mont. This is "a well establIsh,d
notei, doing "a good business; has heen under
ine saiie management for the last six years, con.
slon a. any time. Apply 20 J. w. Allen, Thomp-
N' "ohh. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
WANTED---HELP.

w cheap fare. kin patrick Bros q collins
contractors, Office over Silver Bow brewery, I5ti
WANTED-Every man ana woman IN Man.
lana 10 know they can get their watches
anu lewelry repaired In a thorough and work.
manlikr manner by $. T.. McClees 4 Co, Jewell
~ r~as' ark street. Butte. eff
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27

The atmosphere In the room was close,
and / walked out into the cool night
air. The rain, which had been falling
heavily all the evening. had now light
enet, and the trees just shedding their
leaves. were signing and meaning. A
dog hack of tho barn set up distant
howl aud soen Others from u neighbour
ing farm joined in Death seemed TO
be in the air, and one could almost
hear him creeping along. Not daring
to remain longer outside, went into
the cabin again. A first glance at the
bed told me that the grim monster
sWon,d soon claim his own. Ole Joe
MAS supported by two mon, and his
eyes grey and CLASSY. were already
fixed. His mouth was open and as my
hand passed in front of his face, |
felt his cold cllnnny breath. lifted
sup Que of his horny hands. hardened
from many years labor. All around
the nails was circle of blue. and
the iingars were even icy. Looking at
his face. it seemed to have grown ages
older since tho day before. There
were Maay wrinkles and burrows in
the hollow cheeks, aud the eyes starting
in their sockets. were sunken much.
His nose was sharpened and seemed
of different hae from the rest of his
face. Happily. the struggle did not
last long. His tongue turned in his
mouth. enc long loud breath. and all
was over.
We buried him just rs he had asked,
near White Church on the Ayalona
road, aud the three big oaks sing q
lovely anthem over his grave. atlanta
Constellation.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Gold Waves.


Tie United States Signal Service,
otherwise known as ''Old PrObs, y
has certainly been of some service to
the people Of the Northeast. 10y
predicting the coming of n c"lp'
wave, when the thermometer take
tumble to itself. and the ice man
and coal dealer begin to ask the
price of diamonds. Generally the
forecasts for cold waves are quite
reliaI II, though we cannot say as
much for the predictions of clear
weather. General Greedy and his
subordinates are the only men who
get paid for guessing whether il
will rain before morning. or whether
it will be cold night, but some
other millions do as accurate guess
| ing Just for fun. Now, these Sigma
Service ''p:obalities" may be al
| guess work, hut there is nj
uncertainty ala,Rt The Burlington.
That it has the smoothest track, the
finest equipment, reaches al
| principal cities in nine states, makes
connections in Union Daports ant
| has no :.culd wave of haughtines
about its management. are al
certainties. s'Prohahilities" are tina
| if you apply to any railroad tickle
| agent you will be advised to TAX
1.-THE Burlington" For any inforula
ton about rates and routes, address
W. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
G. B. a. n. r.. R. st. Panl, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Not worth Counting.

In Cal ifornia, it is said they have
no smaller coin in circulation than a
nickel People in that land of sud-
den fortunes and wholesale incomes
cannot appreciate the turning OF O
penny or even the chase of the MIN
BILE sixpence. A San Francisco pa
per illustrates the contempt of Cali
fornians for pennies by the following:
Give me silver for this ptease,
said an Eastern tourist yesterday. as
he dumped a double handful OF one
cent pieces on the counter Of q promi-
nent money broker.
Il don't want them. They're not
worth counting. / wouldn't give SO
cents on the dollar for them,n was the
reply.
II never took them but once, and
then 1 had to. A fellow owed me s..
and, after repeated uuns. offered pay
ment in coppers. / Indignantly re-
fused. The next day he came in. and
showing copper cent into my hand.
asked me to give him credit for tina,
amount upon the debt.
'.Iie kept that up. making pay,
ment Of cent every morning DooE
and nights cents every day--untiI
accumulated cigar bex full Of cop
pers. They are here yet. and they'll
stay here until some one comes along
who has more time than money.
won't count them.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
SCHOOL REPORT.

A.-Number enrolled.
B.-Average daily attendance.
C.-Minutes lost by Tardlress.
D.-Nu. neither absent nor tardy.
Roll OF uoNoR.-Th Those who have
been neither absent nor tardy dul.
ing the month";
HIGH SCHOOL.
Rrbtcca Colyer, VIM. Darling,
Lnvetta Gould. Nettie Hutchins,
Burt Linsly, Walter Smith, Fred
smith, Lena Thoele, Frank Ware,
Myrtle pushor.
WEST SIDE GRAMMAR DEPT.
Laura Ihoele, Christine Larson,
Ferdinand Danielson. George
Mcpherson, John Crandell, Geneva
Church, May. Hesler, Chas, Drkay,
Annie Wells. Flora Pepper, Stilla
Houston, May Dye, Hattie Lowater.
George Darling, Hans Alnfss,
Edith Hatchirs, Scion Bentcr,
Vincent Caswell. Edward Brant,
Cora Johnson, Charles Pepper.
EAST SIDE GRAMMAR DEPT.
Hattie Davidson, Bruce Stevens,
Osker Flatner, Ole Oleson, JLmes
O. Maliy, Nellie Gaughan, Nellie
Kelns, Mollie Celyer, Katie Moran,
Alferatta Stinson, Inga Arneson,
Milton kerns, Lars Lofthus. 81
WEST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEP.
Peter Brandt, Eddie Darling,
Lizzie Drkay, Lora llaight, John
Pepper, Henry Smith, Edwin Morris,
Ida Brandt, Donald Childs, Level
ism Pushor, Joe Shanlev, Orvy
Thoele, Charlie Wunsch, Philip
ilesler, Harry Gillespie, Roy
Grlswuld. Grace Gudgell, Edna
Johnson. George Morris, Louisa
Newell, A!freLta Pepper, Mable
Stone. Ruth Hutchins, Bessie
Watson, Dora Wolff, August
Hiubum, Andrew BatteI.
EAST SIDE INTERMEDIATE DEP.
Harry Wilson, Fay Hancock,
Emma Satter, George Anderson,
Mamie O'Malley, Ludwig Dan
ielson, Ida Kerl, Edna Anderson,
Louise Satter, Louis Larson,
olivia Larson. Elma Nelson, Anna
Larsen, Clara Gu ttss, Mihn4e
Kerl, Arthur Flatner, Lawrence
| rhomasSun, Mary Olson.
WEST SIDE PEIM'Y DEPT.
Carrie Bailey, Alice Brown
Hervey Childs, Ferris DrKay
Charles ElIery, Hazel Fuller
George Fauteh, Frances Fautch
Albert Hanson. Mamie Lemieux
Ruby Lowator, Daisy Morris.
Edith Miller, Arthur Morris,
1 Guy PulIiam, Gilbert Pepper,
Fred Shanles. Ray stont. zoe
spur. Stanley Van Kleek.
I EAST SIDE PRIM DEPT.
! Max Buckentin, Allen Cook,
Mable Cook, Hannah Peterson
Edie Bergh, MoIIie Dit deritks
Otto HerI, Harry Smith, Ne'tlt
Satter, Mollie Satter, Clara Zahl
Emily Peterson, John Olson
Clifford Nelson. Carnie Wilson
IlIlma Nelson, Hannah Nelson
Mildred Huff, George Danielson
Frltz BuckentIr, MolIie Buckentin
George Colthan, Rosa DIedrichs
Melva Flatner. Bertha Kerl. Ann;
Kane May Murphy, Lawrence
Munro, George smith, Car
ThorgrImson.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
COMMUNICATION.
RAREY. BE STONE Co., Nov. 10

RARIY, Bic STONE Co., Nov. 10.
EDTLoR Sun:
Tie local news of this quiet town
is so dull and barren of interest that
it is not worth space in your valuable
journal. The political campaign just
closed VIII always be remembered as
one of the most important and sur
prising that ever occurred in Mime
sofa, as well as the whole country.
In calmly looking over the field, the
question will naturally he askees the
cause Of so sudden departure of the
masses from old political opinions, to
give all of the causes would take up
too much space and would require a
writer of more experience and jndg.
ment than your humble servant. !
shall therefore only offer one.
1t must be admitted that at least in
Minnesota depressed condition of
agriculture does exist, much Of late
has been written as TO the cause
The prevailing opinion seems to point
to the tariff question which is the
point at issue between the two politi
cal parties. Tie new or independent
party called and known as the Farm
ers Alliance embodies not only all the
principles Of the democratic party on
the tariff but reaches further, 1t aims
at complete revolution on the none
tary question, or in ether words Il
uniform volume of the circulating
medium known rs money; and iadg-
ing the future by the past, with u
union of all the industrial classes
will eventually in the near
future sweep the entire country.
With the press AS an educator and
a free ballot the country Is safe and
when the Industrial classes, under
one grand organization, shall send to
our Legislative halls workers instead
of millionares, we may then and not
to then look for reform.
7. ScRIBLER,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Og5ci11 paper of.the City,
atrhn GOA.

atahn Goal.
They found him in The silent place
IS his Gwa fancy peup.cd fair,
W h re CLEANED nR ma;sy a Gie:urNd fao9
The light his own had ceased 10 wear.
VT In the sigiltiess, eyes the White
l"ttre seemed ccSt aSY OF tF,tatC,
a q on tho rigid 'aultl sEuite
u lu,ss'e than iIfc's SiSa ;dcaIce.
Ii'cv lnoked upon the painted scene
tr8iE}E' With tie magic OF his m 'IStl,
TIE out iaIs' purpose. clear aI,d 6te'n,
Z t.S1 never IuN shuulG sequence tnd.
A'as-they ss'td his hand is still
Z ut shildnwei rorgh the growing thought
4 NCrl' - IBIS subtle brain aud will.
That lie 10 ueeps. meaning wrought
Alas! aias!-arain they cried
1u miss the Visi vi almost foundl
III fat ufson the mOuttain-Side
So near the SualmIt g!Ory-crowncdl
liut still the dead eyes gazeG before,
Lake one who secs the happy end:
Aud still the face tranSnguFed wore
g. line loIk they could lot comprehend;
Fur they that DER him sorrowing bent,
And muurnCd the life to- early done.
NiSt not the smiles pale ia ture meant
Tie dream fulfilled. the glory wonl
Kate Putnam osgood, in Harpers Weekly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Glad to Get Back to Jail.

A Biddeford. Me-. man was so glad
to be sent back to Jail by the court, after
he had experienced one brief days con-
tact with heartless world. that he
offered to walk to Alfred and take the
mittimus along with him to save the
officers all trouble.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-27
Confidential TO Agents.

Anybody can earn Ten Dollars very
uuickly by raising clubs Tor the Blade. We
are now paying the highest amount for clubs
ever offered by any newspaper. We want
agents ~ cry where. Write us for con-
fidential terms to agents.
Address,
rrIIa nr ANR - rnn a