davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-31


During the Eighteenth century Pres.
byterian ministers settled among the peo-
pie of northern Scotland needed to be
men of great strength, piety and zeal
The Rev. Eneas Sage, whose story is told
in "Parish Life in the North of Scot.
land, belonged to the order of muscu-
lar Christians, being more than six feet
in height and stout in proportion.
A year or two after he had become
minister Of Lochearean, he announced
one Sunday his intention of holding "a
diet catechising" at the house of dis
solute man, a desperate character of
great physical strength.
The minister's friends demonstrated
with him, but he went to the mans
house, and was ordered to go away.
easier said than DONE" answered the
minister; "but you may turn me out if
you can"
They were both powerful men, and
neither of them hesitated to put upon
the other his ponderous strength. After
a short but fierce struggle, the minister
became the victor, and the landlord,
Frustrated upon his own floor, was with
a rope coiled round his arms and feet
bound over to keep the peace.
The people of the district were then
called in, and the minister proceeded
seriously to discharge the duty of cate
chising them. When that was finished,
he set himself to deal with the delin-
quent present. The man was solemnly
rebuled, and the minister SO moved his
conscience that he afterwards became
decided Christian. Youths Companion.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-31
Hanniness Assnred.

first Paterfamilias-Beg pardon for
intruding, but the fact is your son has
proposed for the hand of my daughter;
and as the two families are almost
strangers, you knowing nothing of my
daughter and nothing of your son,
thought it would be a sensible thing to
come around and compare notes.
Second Observation-Disclosures ideal
Has your daughter always had every.
thing she wanted-dresses, jewels, wait
ing maids, and so on?
'No. She has had to help her mother,
How old was your boy before you stopped
thrashing him?"
"Well, l thrashed him pretty regu-i
larly until he was nearly grown up"
81 am satisfied"
$50 am New York Weekly.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-31
BYRON ut RaYenna In 1921.

Lord Byron has here splendid apart
ments in the house of his mistress hus-
band, who is one of the richest men in
Italy. Here are two monkeys, five cats,
eight dogs and ten horses, all of whom
Except the horses) walk about the house
like the masters of it. Tita, the Venetian,
is here, and operates as my valet; a fine
fellow, with prodigious black beard,
and who has stabbed two or three peo-
pie, and is one of the most good natured
fellows ever saw.-Life and Letters of
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (Mrs. Mar
shalD.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-31
Vaccination ON the Leg.

A French practitioner, in the course of
a large number of revaccinations, was
struck with the fact that the operation
was far more successful when performed
on the leg than when the arm was Sc
lected. Among TT eases the percentage
Of failures was 45.45 on the leg, as COM
pared with 1894 on the rm.-Medical
Circular.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-31

The refusal of a Detroit street car
company to receive coppers from passen-
gers brought out the fact not generally
known that one, two, three and five
cent pieces are legal tenders up to twen-
ty-fve cents, while ten, twenty, twenty
five and fifty cent pieces are legal ten
ders up to ten dollars.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-01-31

According to the eminent Psychologist
Sappey, the stomach contains 100000
glands by which the gastric juice is Sc
Sreted, and few others which secrete
only mucus
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

SANT1AN E0ADS-Cl1g1-y Y sg1ct
SaaE and CllElraiss5aDtC -tS-lrn aa6
Co-DeHaS hSvs t'ssa ~ ia The san
ttSra cagotTs Tie Fssl iss ,Skys iaas.
Ing afher caEuv hirhwEvs LaS
gesr 4 coztrags vras lel n Nj Eaa- 3
20 open NJ rass slazs the L;Ele
No-sh fark f-aln M1r5ol TAylc,-'s s.iS-c
nai9es above Mshanls 70 EIs ia ne.
Nu3 The prIaCsp1l tals Drs> gS ;ts
c0zr1 WAS q V5eW fhis u'a-k- The
faand IL cone A.ca-Siuc o. car1rsr
and aossT1f6 a. u rtlaIa1 ~ 10.
Minfo srziL They ftu15 Ihsl lhs az
P rS,ara5 cazlEssuy had ule1 ST.
wOrS making = cea6 Rna snf.5t1au
tEsfl WhsTeuer lbs5r raa3 ha5 Sc
ssir0ye6 ii- su6 yesterday -la-4lif..
Ds1 a Sni5h- &ggaluges sy ID,
csslnJv cnu-s sa- lalsI g,a-y,ass- s14-g
e1 0.al via s g,ack Irair and fss--s @.
Essn te Gear and o7sn O., Ihe Ira
= hs-e i has ugl t,csr 11Dche5 l.v
ii't l-0'ad, - when t-lls la.ri work
j. c.Ezlg gl4e;-d l.as irz- rg.l .t 5- use
l'ssa shape i hE> suer tszr- Tg5e-s
> a wagon raad g. fst oas. a.
>stw'Ar1 = San1i 1us -5isS t,sgaad
lsatssH'j b. .E1 lht -1>- lf ls,e way
j. R1ll t,, ssi1l-.l'y --al.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

". z Ter. the Buttevrls B-v
grover, UHs in the ciiy last night
Dr. J. NJ Kssus uln5e a ayinr TRIP
- Albany lass evening On the over
lsnd
MeHinlsy Nisbsn and ur. Sit
we-e JServAls visiidrs 81 salez -ve-
night
Lai Pezrcy. h,okss4psr q, 2 y.
Wade < COS. we-i 10 Fa--la-r5 1-is
0orning.
Mr.. Sod Mrs Z A5f-1-e visit
ing frens< 2od rslaiavs~ - Pa-1-
lAu5 to-day.
Seua,a- JeF Nye-~ os La
oo1aly arrives i- -14 t5-g --.- ss.-
n',a and u.-T remain over -fr-r
Hoa- 7. NeF. Paaaa us-l .s
Portland THIS E3a-u5-r % ATTEND ,lI-
,a,suC exercises CT Nasl1is r-a1s
l,srl
E2 C-apfa-8 and Izy FhE---
,oaE t.s zSte-a,-c r--zs S1- 2 ,--l1 e
on ea>5uess cr1nav-e.5 With ih-
h4u5
2 A k-,s-a>- rE Caa5a-ia
Nm isS neg a---rs- En- TIRE ctr
Ve -is faZy y4~,a-azy AID
- -E ilts II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

FsNE NV Esgs- 1.g-Ocs---..au
eillzSa t7earSs K...llIss r,uls un "a,
aoH1eli Elitss hs Va> lna-sl1lc s1lzs
"a sagsEegnezss as su.s1Ar.l
chAraefs- 2s aas l,av Ihe g,lln,
kDa sgs2l 6nAIiaIs -rnGy and itc sls
cansracl ,o-3sy fse s,auula. ~ss.-
3enCs- sc he s-e,geE i14 sasa ~
ss-o'a o1 Ais lN m C1u-r1 sl-esc
sasa nsrQa af gl,s rs~l8snet ltt ~
csni,y sala a. I,r *. r. Ey-5 ar
IArs csr'Dsr AZ tau-v sCVsss- il !, .a
ls a lsIzas. az Ensq u.,asr-1 srtis ~
A'S'Aiiegurs suF,pa-s,E Is sui-
SANTA tirsok Val. Hf.a ~ ts s,us
al 1sst hEDassa,s>s r,e1sg~e u tllAl
iashioIshlils pa-s 81 -ht r-v.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

N&r.5-A-. l.A> A- DIAN -'1f
Euil-lss'.s az -hs sXss1au.- af ul-u-s. gi,
81 D-A.r . Da i5,I5gss a. ,.sis---ill. 8. d,
a 7aallr tua Iht ull,t % nc nav 1s
- 1als . ss os.usHHE b. -1li, 3, ana.-
O. t- oauf m-lal-g -ns uli.r
. ..a-.st+- Vha >uIk .l- 1I. L,tls-s s.ss.
i.r A : -.aac naa.- Aalla rl-H1-
hAs irsI Cgss -n+ c.au--lGg anl De
hiss l,sa-'.y o. -tit ns,,sSS-y usacf-
Isr-y l1 tt,t r~auuG slutt 81 - i..,
= tl'encr D. Es,~,i-iaI. Aul asC sci
Eu-2.Aus q .lf lns at hl-.ug v.L
i,s r5u-lpguoss u.las f -sI aIo,
-'hsrs p Inual 5Eclt1ntII I -ll-
sa.-g sf I'aucias e'Iu-E Aul -lt=--
Wiz is q sulrs.a.I.-n- i,,aE -litvs
a s,1lc. .lmt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

las ssR &>alNE CoNEANy.-T..l
ef8sisE5 ies 81 f0s w-1h5u salem ;
ausas-s n,ss h.>4 g.l.lg SB5 e.-.or5
s'1iiess7s lsr lbt tli~alu- g'ta-, - fa.-
i'sE>- els>jas-- .anl kuirl.-
sa'crso1-C RacAE-l Se1stas- --aas
urss- ghns- Il 1.Taas fa-sa1lar F-s.s
aicsc f-ss assis1u- z +. Cv!aa.-
Sscuns isssissAI-- r. = N5u1e
Ass-7s a, f1rs asiec11s~. =. r. Cuei-
1uV C. A MAlie- T. T.. Gross
+ Sgnus A II W-iCsl- fus1re
cnr1m1ee T. Nls1suls. C,la>.
Narvbru.L ArsAur ta}srs- F.r
sihisS eRgln5=s C Jsis >Alan f7e ds-
EsAreulsgl, WAlsts Lg9s Wass u.nz.
lHS1ea NJ no1lluAll5s N2> raaas
1ar ASscs1s-ii g.lss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

ANlg 7issl1N AArES la vuV ar
lhs iBss ihaz ala s.t lr.u.r ss-., a1
Fray lilis g,a., Etlal q, lkr.g o.
ra1 yhs hahaag tEss >lualv. .1r :
z a..lrat osiueaIs tss, sl~ la.,s
tsr Ei,tz.sI'g tEcu,siaf, .l,1. u.sr ne
Hlaas az So -hE .,7ea.aa1 Sc
gNe,eH az FalIls nls ula~ llar 1sE
Il-it- fgsi1g Ll,s -l1t fs d. -al nj
ss'g vi ts q -aguli., -.1g ,s --F -s-a
gsrse2s 81 Be- ~ml glursaay O. s,-
naai,. .0y s-1 1lns aI F~5rg ri.t
ssA. reoc ttr -scG-E 4a s>a.gs man
AemtitE gaze "a lunuasG wis
Ma ss tnf .g,pa-.Uu.,r Oar 1,,sa-
urlias E-Fs o. 81s -nrss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

ffefNf WA E.K SfEE a.
fss~'srA. 15rgual az Cl7,1li> .. q
rsce' p a. i,s1fr f-au g1s 1i-aulr
& hase 'ean NJ. @ Earti,s u,s. Ilsc
aar s'srSloaiars a. ,l,s ~asluc ae-f al
lht tsG-A and Whtlnsc s4l.slif
fas-nls 50. 's al wee r tsu -hass
80 al,s ti'sr -lni b tV'tey ,..rlg !, sil-
is'in'oss,g 1llt Augsnf bees, s. .,-g1-
Hi',y as Ec'-Ss'sl and sEsf ai-- &-
n>.NAr1 va Ln.Vse l1t is,gs- -..
cay e.flus al pA-l7l..l-s 1uG q
s-roasg lE,-a1u 1r ra4r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
John HUGHES

Dealer in GrcHrie> Paints OILS
and Window t1laS> Wall Pa
pr and Border. Artists Ha-
terizl< Lime. Hair. Nails and
Nhinrle> Hay. Fp~-i and Fence
Pests GraS> Ste-2S- E7c-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

Ar- H. A. 1aaktGSlt1 lsss lgssnes
4 ii'-i.. ls.'lil1s t.is1 Eslust als,.rstl al
=, tsslfs sslsssg. = l,sre l,t NlI Ssrqs
is a.alluascs ssA a. li,s tss1
1ausgs IA A.- all.t. galf fns.a s.tt-
ssy ~~rtsss la Iht uly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

AEE1--1s t--4--.-lr -nt -fgrs-
eirg It s1Alt p aehr Il-aat lhs
&c-gug ~ 4ln.I Au.us Aps
>'Eiss'1lug vliu,Ea.ty ts,1 l~.lais- f
luc-'-s,lfrllss.- VA q. - >l-llgl.
y. 81. ~ Esl az EagsnH ap5 !.
= s'issul ~ al NtN Nagk l-
en-lszetlursp sat,ecl aiming aus
s,lilta.l1ss rUtlH,a4r An1 llhss a.,s-
t'''ill itu.tng Nu'c'l.-.l'ur, csaA sssg
ssgssr uu1 ual,fe llise1s a. ss.ll,srl.,,
"a faF nlnss az gAoals.as rssus.Is-
gi-.uc.E..- sshes. Rsrzlant. oa.rala.
s14s6- SS,sleA Ia sa.aHss a s1a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
GILBERT kPlTTERSON.

DsaisS n 6roosrss, C-ooss1.
Glassware, Parts, 0s, Fs-aishsS,
Brushes, MIn5s~giEss, E.,. Soc
Agsuts Ser Epiogrs Tea ss5 Sg
Car SaSing Pos3eT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

N'.1rs b -iss s1t-s ls- rla15, Elit l1--
NF o.,la-AlI ---ls z1s ll.u J, sl.s
nr lsarrg asc1.lI,s ,,as .l,t ts.z
= ..s aaais s tars gar s1a-s a --,s
As. Ak1aer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

N-s t-E-,-M g. Lac
81's-seS uf IlH Evna.v 2r Rl.1s4 ,s
sa''fi'''t- has s-s's i.is haa1t t .hs
oal'i,s siifo& = afis NEl Fan-,
fs'ise Asic s.asga 4a.u,ss s,,aE a.
s1issea''s, at liis ssau afs1Aa lama.
1.l1cia,lsc 1lsslv f.r SIN sr-
sinsa i.ss nuus lsex a1. wa a
y Sras i.arl ilf 81 A. Ua,an.s. a,
slzyggsas
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

ttoE-E E .--E-- The lsEH~
Rave 1~al~- Es gal-a-.l~s a..s.-
~Uu Di-- ySsa- a. s.-ills- q -.
a'-i a N'ft-l-la-.i--.I -aEg
rtE-Is
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

AsaaE@EsS nzH, E,cLeaa.s a.sa-
gtgn q a as--ess s.a,sg asas hss zasA
a Hss - tslslue~s tlala lss aass lan1 ls
ga "a 'nsolrsf ul.a,f. IA iNru.sx,t a.
1ks A,a b q aggillaart lE a.s sel..r
sss as-g &c ua,asl $50 si,s E1,s-s la
sa.t sSF llt Ss.ls ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
UNIVERSITY FSuyInN
AiHUni HeetiHc. Re-unitH and sap
Per-flns frNcTHR-Tns eratu-
AfiEE Class

ArTNNl.
We3BesiEy. llih. a. 80. ths
Alumui association n8si iu Ilst soS
CIV h2n in s2nusl session Tht
president H II. Gufry. h-inr
absent the meeting u-Ns called
10 order ~ the yig- president. N-s.
:. !. Rahcack- of S,1ls1a-
Afae- the visual brSiness vss
irAnsacls,3- TIRE f6l1wiac a.ice-s
we've slecisd fa- ise camiuC rear
President. 4. r. Maa-sS. -. visx
Posssients- H II HeWiUf- -7l- Niss
Nora SiuTs 81 4u5g. r. ~ts-r.
+ :, sec0eca-y. Ms Ns9Be B.dS. =.
trs2slrsE, MIS- Miuuie Cunning
ham. ~
TIE fo.lowing we've es,-ed a1 Ibt
pragzD far -e-a-jo8 far 1881. Orr
Tor, z. l. WEss 's5 Pa,-lau1-
sssAyis-, NrS. J. O. GaErs. -
PorrlAu3; Pass, Jas M4-Ibes,>- -
BsLls1ou, annals. M-s 0I1ls-. u. -
is.aa- C. C. >l-zil.,-- C4sa. 2. tiuc,,s>
so3 Mn, NA-y z K5u.,ey us-e 81
pGDlei s COMMITTEES o- -Vav> 81.
means 10 s-1uc De 1-uuu5 E--rs
tl-sss- a-Ca- izz-s.1- -A1er o Fg
islIe-S Ue-e READ Fre1l sts-s11 zl,sz-
cs.-s tas ss@a 5a-la1 a57.,l-ue5 o..
-7s<i I'D : lle -s-
ALEWNI sE---N-
Tat sV'eu,y-7, ..- raa- -a-ri.r
{ lt,s AlEuri VA t-,5s a. tt- rr
0e.-ssrv 5n l'et tCsrlrs-. s ls-r4 81
seiecs au5ieu1s sre-c r,-.~ssL II.
f.,1.ginc pagan s-n> eXr0a--.1
saraaraN.l - sl,a rss.a5 ~ y,lt..s.-
o. a. present
P-sver-- Rv B-v. .. a. Derives
Na>lc--li-rhs>1-&
PsNna D1H.-N ..sss.s Ne>clls a1s
Address g C. Sc-a.-au-
>ala->s5sr.e5- MS Ls.auz Wis.
EsSsg-M-s- .ssS,is Var ~say. II
+. ~.
Mas .c-.1f-calr~1-L
A uGl~-E-s. Na-rs-s1 a Eaf
A r sa.
E-nez5e-51c.
AHA -jo=s @. ias tyt~-iss< ths
Elcz- -rr- Ct .he A7E--5 n7leu-pe5
,s the Z .vt-e5rg. 1-.c sa-. s-..--
8 slu-yguol> eu1ge- avs -5 -8..-
ai~ .2s-5-n and vEs erl-yrs V--e
zeSs Gns -t.l,A vaI-a rT ~1,s
ahs.e- can t-rr. TIE -turI-l v-asz
.iisns II aas 81 al fc> i.sl-u~ss
rEE EEA-,-su-N- r--ASS
TAI-s5sr- gEIrs -11 al -EE r-.-
i,f senla, csaSs as W-1i1rua--s -ss-
7H-Sslly w,-s 1.0sI .1s a--e1-iar aS :
.3'auI 51 gssHpit assembled Ia -ifs :
hsEs Tht s-Art v-Rs nc.ru.a..5
E az s.-cll5>S-z- 7t,f sllss. -os liaE-
'e-s a. .hs r.la>la- Dan. --ultri V.aa
--rrr1 Pc +-ar-l-. shs .u-uEr-
ie1,s-s sD1 f-ian5> aF "a be s.r..r rs.-,,-.
-ht -aaE wAs 80 r-r u1..5 VIA.
DE wa4lIt a. dyW's'-> -.vtI-a -,1e-e Z
s-slnea ,5 as o.. sa,1 and u1i.,1 3
ssEl A--.y-ug -r s. il-e nuu- TIE 2
'-aauaINs s~or-a.I- v-Es Vs.- A. !
sDCe1 ana sonsl~ ..6 aC lns 583Hv- 5
lc l.lss-1-y sEs-c}~sS -u1t-sg,a~Sa. z
vIt music
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

>.A--Si>, -t.rau,--- -l -l., g.
wave o. rl,t Lag,la Alpsl.-1-s l..
-.Han- sl-f5 q isk 81 -1ieI. -Iv
Jas FI-. E1~l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

- isi1il- .vents-sr -'ltlI-r..
* -s~iugr-
-i-lt-'ff f.-. f'iilfg,- fEltr .frIiE-
n AiaIrfe NfvTsIr~.
n4ff-,g-s.
-I-i.-i1I I-.--.--.-.----.....--. .--uf blnl uuIt-.
Iuau .. taa--T
A,,-i,r l.It -'uaurll.
al ~ sypf .ail-- Ilg1HI
= ILi.Vlf.ilf - r-if-luC
MS ll'~ auE y -, ..LIIE Ais-~~~
AUugvfa a.ut sgls8--I
-F-t.silit. ~umu4n Elrul.l.
Al. -llI .I.I tsf.. .ls.I
tissl,7 ....--.-..-.- . uIi.-Ee a t-rssgrE~>
- s.f-i-z trIlr.
iTs .tf--s-ria
fs~t-~llgtrs..f1I l glsl,s i.4E 2 TUp-sf- -
-asilllt--lIss 'eE-rrfe HltL v-s.~ulIl- .Es>
ttl1Ifalffi-tlI.
Al -i5 zBetss-s af -i,f slns> s- s-I
7alS -iis csESsaca- cagrst t. .-.sIE
Ms Nl@a, vas 1arS -nt La De-
~stHI flg alI--F
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12
.25C Want Column.

N7a-as Inserted 5-- one -ENI PEE
a--E- EA-E -N>EG--lN NJ f17s--
1.zz-1t-- --=e--s-z l1 -tls -1-L-1 f-- l5ss
r,la- ~ s-----~s Gems
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-12

Ty-E ~l- f. r-.s t-u=s E-- w. l7-s =
-g--- - s- -----s E- "a 3 - =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-08-02
The Mine That LEFT .IIa 1errIunrr.

During recent tril u very iaaat
e|olloqny ersued between Attoruc.
Locke ata Mr. Mcdonnell, who Nas
oD the staAd. Chris O'.}rien MRS e.
aiming the latter. and asked hin,
among other things where the War
Eagle mine was.
"Fhe mine Was il Washington Ter
%ri:ory,a replied Mcdonnell.
.'Weil, the mine II there YET, amt ii.
Macs" inquired Attorney Locke, irons
c~tlIs.
no, sir, II i not" said Mcdonnell,
curly.
'Nhere il it, then u retorted Locke.
thinking lie bad his man cornered.
in tie state Of Washington an
sweretl Mcdonnell, without a smile on
his face.
Court, jury and spectators howled at
this unexpected bit Of repartee. while
Locke hid himself III his whiskers.-
st. Pau! Globe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-08-02
When the practice of eating quick

When the practice of eating quick
II, and filing the stomach with I'M
prepared food is habitual, the diges-
tive organ is rendered incapable of
performing its proper functions either
a much larger quantity Of food than
would be necessary under natural con-
ditions is required or the system suf-
fers from lack Of nourishment.
Those animals which were intended
to feed hurriedly were either gifted
with the power Of Illumination or pro-
yided with guards.
Man IL not 50 furnished. and il il
fair to assume that lie was intended 70
eat slowly.
We must apologize for reminding
our readers Of facts 50 familiar.
The matter may seem i small one
but it is not so.
Just as a man may 60 on for years
with detective teeth, in. perfectly
masticating his food. and wondering
why he suffers from indigestion, 50 Il
man may iabituallF live under an
infection Of hurried dinners, and Ell
dnre the consequent loss Of health
without knowing why he is not we'll,
Or how easily the cause Of his illness
may be remedied.-ErcAdnge
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-08-02
Hurried Dinners.

1t is a mistake t. eat quickly. Mas
tieation performed III haste mnst be
imperfect even witt, the best Of teeth.
aud due admizture of the salivar,
secretion with the food cannot take
place.
When a crude mass Of inadequately
crushed muscular fiber, or undivided
solid material Of any description, is
thrown into the stomach, it acts as Il
mechanical irri:ant, and sets up a
condition in the membrane lining OF
tilat organ which greatly impedes, if
it does not altogether prevent the pro-
cess of digestion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Police Court.

The Davis case came up in the police
court yesterday afternoon and occupied
the entire time of the judge in the
hearing of the various parties. Some
disgusting and nauseatine testimony
was given, unfit for the ears or anyone
but the most depraved. The city has
been troubled for some time with these
parties, and the citizens should take
summary measures for getting rid OF
the entire outfit. The piece OF
humanity, calling himself Charlie
Davis, should receive a coat of tar and
feathers and ridden out of the city,
Police Judge Smith visited the extreme
penalty of the law upon two of them
Charlie Davis, guilty of keeping a
house of i'll fame, 800 fine and costs
of suit. Gertie Simpson, convicted OF
being an inmate, 800 fine and thirty
days in Jail. Upon Mrs. Davis, also
found guilty of being an inmate, and
who had a two-mOnth's old baby IL
her arms, the judge was more lenient
fininp her So and costs. An effort is
being made to have her released and
sent to her parents in Oregon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
CITY COUNCIL.
E. L. Hess confirmed as Marshal
and G. W. Cooper, Night Watch.

E. L. Hess confirmed as Marshal
and G. W. Cooper, Night Watch.
The city fathers met in adjourned
meeting last evening at city hall. The
following officers being present: May
or Matteson, City Clerk Smith, At
torrey Culbertson and COuncilmen
| Shane, Keel, Metzger, Folk, Reed,
Armitage and Hendricks.
A request from the council of Scran-
ton for copy of the city ordinances was
granted and ordered sent, as they wish
to see our laws governing fire depart
ment.
The Mayor appointed J. P. Simpson
marshal, and Councilman Reed moved
previous question and confirmation.
Upon vote motion was lost.
This action of the mayor in spring
ing the name of Simpson for marshal.
after agreeing that the council should
by ballot designate who should be ap-
pointed, brought the irrepressible Hen
bricks to his feet, who in righteous in
dignation(? p poured forth a scathiDg fire
upon the head of the devoted but for
getful mayor. Hendricks motion to
proceed to ballot for marshal was
agreed to. Upon ballotting it YVES
found that E. l.. Hess had received
sig votes and John Dunlavy one. The
mayor promptly appointed and Hess
was confirmed with but one descent
ing vote.
The action of the mayor in this
matter is undoubtedly open to censure.
Just why he should appoint Simpson,
after the agreement with the council
men that the officers should be selected
by ballot by them, is not plain to the
outsider. 1t is gravely limited that the
"old soldier racket" played an impor-
tant part, currying favor and at the
same time not caring a picayune
whether Simpson secured the place oil
not. The mayor denies that such al
agreement was made, but as the entire
council are positive in the matter thu
people will not be slow in drawing
their own conclusions.
c. w. Cooper was appointed and
confirmed night watch. His compen
sation being reduced to SIS per month
In this connection the mayor again
showed his ''love for the old soldier.
Mr.. VIM. Allison, veteran of the lat
war and.member of Abilene Post, hand
ed a written application to his homo
some days ago for the position of assist
ant marshal or night Waterman. TIT
mayor promptly pigeonhOled the pape
and informed the council that only on
. application had been presented.
The appointment of st. Peter a
r street commissioner was confirmed.
The council then adjourned to NEE
in regular session June 9Th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Another Railroad for Abilene

1t is with pleasure that we learn OF
project under contemplation by this
1.-THE B. s. M company of the construc-
ton of line to the Gulf which Will
connect the vast n ebraska system with
the nearest seaport. The immediate
NOV in this direction being the
extension of the Concordia branch into
Hutchinson or Wichita at an early
date, and eventually its continuance to
southern seaport. We understand
that it has not yet been determined
whether this extension will be from
Concordia via Minneapolis and Salina
to Hutchinson or from the elbow al
! Washington via Clay Center and Abb
lene to Wichita, but that southern
line is in contemplation and will be de
termined upon very shortly can prett!
safely he determined upon.-[W Washing
| ton Republican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-22
Dickinson County High School

The board of high school trustees,
consisting of w. M. Sherwood, W. I.
Harris, S. r. Hoag and County Super
intendent Ford, went to Chapman yes
terday for the purpose of looking after
the requirements of the high school
and choosing a corps of teachers for
the coming year.
1t was found necessary to complete
the basement of the building, the at
tendance having been so gratifying
the past school year as to insure a
large attendance the coming term.
An order was passed advertising fol-
bids.
The corps Of teachers, with Prof. 5,
NJ. Cook, superintendent, and Prof. D.
F. Shirk, principal, have given such
excellent satisfaction the board unan,
imously voted to retain them for the
coming year. 1t is a deserved honor
and reflects credit on the past manage
ment of the school.
The people generally throughout the
county looked upon the school at first
as an experiment, but the admirable
work being done and the satisfaction
accorded to all its patrons, has re
moved all doubts as to its usefulness
Under the present management the fu
ture of the school is assured and TIT
coming year will be the most prosper
GUS one in its history.