davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-12-17

o. Ee;ember 9erlin. g91breto Der
4 leeteu @ode limb bier 10000 6Gue pen
: SnfIucn;a por8eiommen.
10. He;. garis. Die eilbun9 zines
/ 3ollueretlls, Der ole mittesuropdri6en
Stuoten umiGbt, bat in Srdufrei9 9oui
9eipoIti9e guire9unS 6eruorgeruien, oo mau
Der Diciuung IT, bah bieis Sereui9uns It'd
in eyitcr sirts segeu 6ranfreidbs SunoCI
penoet
Bon olen europGii6n Stooten iiRb bis
jest uur 6runtrsi6. RuBlonb, Gpanien,
@ouu9aI, S9weoen unb GOrwesm nibt
betBelIiet pOu benn Sponisu bur9aus
uniider 1T uno enslanb wsuis in Sstratt
tommt.
Ter Sertrue nit ben Der. Stantsn pou
0OrSumerita bat bic Geiabr fir ben iran,Of:
ihm 0onbd nod be6eutenb erbobt.
S6wor;ieber 9Iauben idou ein Ssoon aui
bunOeIspoltiidem Gsbists ;u iebsn, pis ss
Sisnarf iuiber ais wiui6euswertb binoe.
itellt bai.
lllan beglnnt sin,uiebeu, bab bic psrGnosrte
9onoeIspoItit6rantreid bebeutenoen Sdos
ben ;useiiigt bat.
! II. 9ej. 8ai bington Sm 8epras
icntuntenbouis eutflnb bsuts iiir tiBe i3et
cine Fanit. weite bWd bic GrpIoiiou elmer
Sompirohre III Der 8erbale berbeiseiiibrt
wuroe ,\m eriten au9eublid 9Iaubte man,
ooB siu Berriidter cine 0pnomltbombs sepor.
len babe NIB uIeS crsriii bic 6lu6t aIs
man jcOOd Die Dabrbsit sriubr, purbs bic
SronlnJ 5alb pisosr beroeftsut.
12. Ge;. Ter beurise guayudsfan in
arSeutinien iOu ein gan, porjisIider
isiu, iobaR feline Sdbn i'm Stdube 1T. bic
6radten III bsp6ltiesn. Die Giumanberuns
bat oald bic Glnts nslis guresuns rfabren !;
in Sueuos apres lanseu 6aulsnoe an. um in
ben lanowirtbl9aitli9en Se;rteu aniteauns
~ iubeu Die e0bns linb aui bas ToppeIte.
ia i'll muuden gesenOen auf basSrei. unb
asirriudwgetiesen
12 Ge;. y o # o II. griinblide Ra6iorid-
un9eu bsute baben oarsslest, bab Der an
sreifer RuiieI Cages Der Sroter Senrp T.
9torcroB pon bier mar. Ter tieissbeueten
lllutter bar man be Photographic Deb 6opf,s
uor9eleSt nuo lie bat III berieIben bic llsbus
rsiie ibrte Sobues ertdnnt.
9S idsint, oab Seurp Roerob bur6
lleberor6ct unb ereeiie iein seitises gIei9s
sentt uerloren bat. Seins auiiibruns in
lester 3gi beitGii9t eies poluui Nebrers
Gage Dor icinem Ssridwinosn trei man ibn
babel. ME sr in ieinem Sdlai;immsr nit
SGmen bantirte uub bieis miidts. Der ppn
ibm psrpanbte 9rplolionshoii III obne
i3weiis pon ibm isIbit bsrseitelt porhsn unb
permutbsi man, baB sr bic @ewalt bsislbsu
unteridaet bat.
13. 0e;., Serlin. 9aS pilienl6afts
ii6s Sournal rei6titrablen- III wessn abs
ipre9snoer Seurtbeiluns bes Saiierworts
Snitrsmaete belhla9nobmt worben.
bausbai Gbiua. Gientiin, Der
6aien psfius, III burb Sis blodirt aus
9teu Chan piro 9emeIbet, oab Gen. Sia
cine Rsbsusnborbe Don 5000 Mann idlus
unb ben Sabrer, eneu Frieiter, sefauscn
uabm.
IA. Ge,. Wabrio. Spauien. Gs
lit ein oiisneS gebeimniB, bob Sponieu in
tu5sr 3eit benz mitteluropailden 3oupsrein
beitreien miro.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-12-17
- lies neue, frij6e @aarenl

@ute Gualitdt 8aumpollilanelI 5 Gts.
uertb s Gts. p. y.
u u 8aammpuhI6 ....... g Gts.
iuertb 6 Gts. p. D.
Saiurenee 90 ..31 Sts.
@uter rOtber 5ianel. ...... I5 Cts.
iuertb rs Cts. p. y.
2iirfii9rOtb 2ii6tu6, snrantirt d6t.
farbis 25 Cts, ipnit iiberall fir 4OGts.
per Yarb pertauit.
Cute @insbams. ...... 4 Gts. p. y.
9eutihes Stridgarn rs Gts. per Bie.
SOben- Seltu6 30 Cts. p. y.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-12-17
,,hiili9er Preife"
rim WitbeH"
snpprben uno mir peron oieIeu
peraientem Ruf
ltets Su erbalten iu4sn.

5Olsenbe 8rsiie m6ssn bas ssiddbte
oentide Ynblitam iberseasen, ba 8
~ ir meinen, ma mir iaaeu.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1891-12-17
Wn riIrn-1 1tntTdta,t.

o. Ee;mber. 9erlin. Rdbreto Der
leeteu @ode limb bier 10000 Sale pen
SniIuen;a por8efommn
The record-union., 1891-11-26
THE SISTERS FAIR
It VIII Close This Evening With a
Grand Ball.

DILL
Notwithstanding number of young
people went to CORTLAND last night to at
tend the masquerade ball there, the Sis
ters' Fair at Turner Hall was largely at
tended. The various booths were well
patroniZed, as on previous evenings, and
1t looks as if the ladies will net neat
sum for the purpose in view-the swell
ing Of the fund for improving the con-
vent school buildings and grounds.
Those who have attended the fair speak
highly of the management. and it is gen
orally conceded that more attractive
event of the kind has seldom, if ever.
been held here.
To-day the booths will be removed
from the hall, which will be given up to
the dancers this evening. The proceeds
of the ball are likewise to go into the I'M
provement fund. The ball will be man
aged by the following committees:
Reception-C. X. McClatchy. Colonel
James McNasser, Major w. S. Leake,
Thos: Fox, Hon. Chris. Green, w. J.
OBrien, Bart Lucey, James Mcclure. A.
Coolot, M. II. Sheehan, ID. McCarty, Ma
Jor F: d. Ryan, r. NJ. Clarken, Thomas
O'Neill.
Floor Director, A. j. Johnston; Floor
Managers, Ed. D. Tesreau, Jas. Long
shore, Jr.; Assistant Managers. J. l..
Hook, J. Gormley, Lee German, j. A.
Moynihan
The lady managers desire that those
who have promised refreshments for the
ball supper tonight will leave the same
at kents Bakery, on Third street, be-
tween NJ and n.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
but is growing again in the lives OF those
whom she has tauChf
JOSEPH P. WISEMAN.
Sudden and Unexpected Death c
Another Old-Time Citizen.

Sudden and Unexpected Death of
Another Old-Time Citizen.
Harbormaster Joseph P. Wiseman
died yesterday at his home in this city,
after a brief indisposition. That is, he
was, until few days ago, in his usual
health, which had not, however, been of
the best for some three years past, at
which time he suffered partial stroke of
paralysis.
The last few days he had been confined
TO his house from an attack of asthma,
but there was nothing in his condition to
excite the alarm of his family. About
noon-tlme, while he was in his room, a
member of the family heard him moan
ing, and on entering the room found him
lying across the bed in a dying condition.
He lived but a few minutes.
Deceased was quite an old resident of
Sacramento, and had been engaged in
various kinds of business, latterIy that of
a real estate and insurance agent until
few months ago, when he was appointed
to succeed \. A. Kidder as Harbor-
master. He was man widely known
and highly esteemed. His family CON
sists of his wife and five children. all
being grown but one daughter of II years
of age. Mr.. Wiseman was aged 50 wears,
and native of Ireland. He was a
brother-in-law of Il. w. and Maurice
Sheehan of this city, and John F. Shee-
han, Register Of the San Francisco Land
Office.
His funeral will take place from the
family residence, 30S NJ street, at $50
O'Clock on Saturday, thence to the Cathe-
oral, where services will be held.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
DIED.


CHESLEY-In this city, November 23d.
George w. Chesley, a native of New Hamp-
shire, aged 90 years. Providence Boston
Dover, Y. H., and San Francisco papers
please copy.l
RD-Friends and acquaintances are re-
spect1ully invited to attend the funeral on
Friday November 9th, at 1880 p. NJ from
his late residence, sol Eighth street: thence
10 the Cathedral where funeral services will
be held.
SMALL-In this city, November gath, Clar-
issa V Small native Of California, aged
IA years, l o months and IL days
Bs-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this
afternoon at l:30 O'Clock, from her late-resi-
dence, 319 o street.
HESSER-In this city, November 25th.
Edwin E., son OF S. E. and NJ. E. Hesser. a
months and days.
GJ-Funeral notice hereafter.
WISEMAN-In this city, November 25th,
Joseph Wisenan, q native OF Ireland aged
80 years, months and days
8E~ Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectuly invited to attend the funeral FRI
day morning, November 27th, at $3.50, from
his late residence, 30S NJ street: thence to
the Cathedral, where funeral services will
be held. 1nterment private.
FLAHERTY-In this city, November 24th
Mary A., wife of Peter Flaherty, q native of
Alabama, aged 3S years, 10 months and 4
days.
nS- Funeral will take place from her late
residence, corner Eighth and J streets this
(ThurSday) afternoon at 9 O'Clock: thence TO
the Cathedral, where funeral services will
be held.
erine wife of the ate William Atkins, a ma
tive of County Tipperary, Ireland aged rs
years.
Gs-Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
THIS AFTERNOONS RACES
Racing and Trotting Announced to
Take Place III the I2n,.Ic

haclng ana Trotting Announced to
Take Place at the Park.
The races at Agricultural Park this
afternoon are announced to begin
promptly at l o'clock, but pools will be
sold by D. J. Simmons 81 Co. from Il
O'Clock until the horses start.
The entries named for the pacing race
are: S. c. Tryon's b. s. Costello, C. C.
Perkins G. N. Lady Perkins, DR.. Nc
Columns b. m. Killarney Maid.
Those for the trotting race are: C. F.
Taylor's Riverside, W. Gardner's Gold
Eagle, Robert Numberger's Nellie, Mr..
Graves Vermont Boy, William Laduc's
Great Scott, Mr.. Mfddleton's Cleveland
Boy.
There is some talk of match race, also,
between w. Ober's Actor and S. c. Try
on's Prince Daniel.
At o'clock Professor Hagal will make
balloon ascension, descending from a
hight of several thousand feet by double
parachute. Admission to the track will
be fifty cents.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
New Interpretations.

The following articles Of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States office
yesterday:
Electric Ore Reducing Company of San
Francisco. Capital Stock, $1,000, 600. Di-
rectors-MonroeT Thomson, w. L. Brown,
+. h. Brown, Jc Gordon and $. b. Clark.
Western Dredging Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, 81 900, ,OoO Di-
rectors-C. Z. Gum, G. L. Benton, John
Bruckman, E. L. Wagner and c. NJ.
ShOrtridoe
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. II Is perfectly harmless, gives inine-
diate relief, and cures the worst cases in from
two TO three days. Indorsed by our best rhv-
sicians. Try bottle and you will ALWAYS
keep It. Price, so cents bottle The W H
Bone Company. San Francisco, sole proprle-
tors. Kirk, Geary & Co., sole agents. Trv c.
&. Liniment for aches and pains
The record-union., 1891-11-26
The Grand Jury.

Yesterday this body was still at work
inquiring into matters connected with
the waste basket affair of the last Legis-
lature, and adjourned until Friday.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Don't Keep Them

"I do not keep them" said
the grocer when asked for
DR.. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, "but I can sell
you another kind, at a less
price that will be equally as
good" Being an old custom
er and having confidence in
the grocer, the lady consent
ed. The result was when she
used the extract Lemon, the
ice-cream had the taste of
turpentine and when the
cake was favored with the
Vanilla it had the strong,
rank taste Of the poisonous
snuff bean. The extracts
were not genuine were
made cheap so as to afford a
better profit. You will never
fail to find DR.. Prices havors
on the shelves of every gro
Ger who seeks to give satis-
faction to his customers by
recommending the purest
and best articles.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
A Body Identified

1t has been ascertained by Coroner G.
Fl. Clark that the man supposed to be H.
L. Sullet, who died suddenly at the City
Hotel not long ago, was named A. l..
Stowell, and that his relatives reside near
Clayton, Contra Costa County.
The body was yesterday forwarded to
that place.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
On the TenniS Ground

Several young gentlemen, members of
the Bankers Tennis Club of Woodland.
came over to the city, and will to-day be
the guests Of the local Tennis Club. Sew
eral games will be played on the court
adjoining the new Pavilion.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Money for Thanksgiving nav.

The pay-car gladdened the hearts of the
railroad employees in this city yesterday
morning, and left III the afternoon for
Placerville. 1t returned in the,evening
and went east over the Central Pacific
road
The record-union., 1891-11-26

GRAND clearance sale of winter suits and
overcoats will take place on Monday, Noyen-
Der 23d, and Will continue until l have com
pIetely sold out what bargains l have placed
on my counters. Remember these goods will
be sold strictly for cash, as this will be one OF
the greatest sacrifice clearance sales ever
taken place before in my line in this CITY
All who know the reputation of the goods
keep in stock will not hesitate to buy Suits
and S16 80. The 5 5 10 $50 selling now tor
$40 and S12. I have also few suits which
VIII close at So per suit. Gail soon before they
are all gone, ut c. Robins, Nos. 612 and GA
X street
The record-union., 1891-11-26
q Mountain Bridge.

Yesterday a large lot of material for the
iron railway bridge near Cisco arrived
here. There are several carloads more
on the way from the East, and when it
arrives on the ground the work will be
commenced
The record-union., 1891-11-26
Art Gallery Holiday.

To give the attaches of the Art Gallery
and the School of Design a full holiday.
the building will be closed all day to-day.
The record-union., 1891-11-26

HOLIDAY to-day-Go out and see the prop-
erty Alsip IL Co. advertise for auction sale
Friday
The record-union., 1891-11-26

FRIDAY, Alsip q Co. viii sell some good
property at auction. Holiday to-day-Go out
and examine it. See advertisement
The record-union., 1891-11-26

STEINwAY d SONS, popular Pease and brill
liant Gabier Bros pianos; easy installments
A ]. Pommer, corner Ninth and ].
The record-union., 1891-11-26

ALL in want of anything in music remem.
Der Cooper has the largest stock and sc l. the
cheapest Mathushek pianos, the best. are in
destruetible. Cooper's, seventh and j.
The record-union., 1891-11-26

THAT is good property Alsip & CO. will Sc
at auction Friaay-15i2 G. street, 1912 4
street and o, Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets.
The record-union., 1891-11-26
THE TEACHERS DISPERSE.
Last Days Proceedings of the County
Teachers Institute.
Several More Interesting Papers Read
and Discussions Thereon-series
of Resolutions Adopted.

Yesterday witnessed the closing exer-
cises of the County Teachers Institute.
The session has been one of the best con-
Quoted and most interesting-an there
fore useful to its members-of any ever
held here. Superintendent Howard and
the teachers who assisted him in COM
mittee work are to be congratulated on
the success attending their labors.
At the opening of yesterdays session
Henry Treichler favored the audience
with a baritone solo.
THE STUDY OF HISTORY.
p. NJ. Fisher spoke at length on the
subject Of History" telling how it
should be begun, and what should con-
stitute its study. The speaker advised
studying the local history of a place-of
its noble men and women, and
the influences that have been at
work to make it what it is.
A collection of local products was
recommended to be made Then pictures
of patriots, inventions, and well-known
localities, hung in the schoolroom, would
90 much to encourage the pupil in study
OF history and biography. There should
De more papers and magazines put where
students can have ready access to them.
Encourage them in a love of reading
about notable people and events; inter
change geographical and historical stories
with the reading lesson. Mr.. Fisher
recommended supplemental histories
selected by the board, and advised their
purchase.
The subject was discussed by Mrs. Pur-
nell, who said ''we study history to trace
The advance of civilization" !" what influ-
ence other nations and their customs
have had upon us. Detached portions of
history are Of no value; the connecting
links must be found, and a general re-
suit deduced.
Rev. Mr.. Silcox said: We do not con-
slder the proper relation of events in the
study Of history, and that historical
novels were good means of teaching the
important happenings of the world, and
their effect on mankind
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOLS.
Miss NJ. Sue Hickman then read a
well-prepared paper on the Newspaper
in the Public School, The daily paper
is mirror rejecting passing events, and
giving an idea of what is transporting in
different parts of the world by perusing
its columns.
Since there is much in the paper that
should not be read by young people, but
which they will read ANYWAY. it is better
that they should be well guided in select
ing and learning the right matter, and
taught to reject the wrong.
PHYSICAL CULTURE, ETC.
Miss Malmstrom exhibited we'll
trained class in physical culture
Guy Durell, lately of Chicago, then
entertained the audience with selection
from "Tourgee'S FOOLS Errand" Mr..
Durel received a hearty encore, and re-
sponded with comic selection.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
Not Such u Great Danger.


General Grccly, in his annual talk
about the weather, gives some space to
showing that tornaducs are not quite 80
bad aS they are made ont. For ono
thing he notes they are not so dcstruc.
tive TO lie a. thunder storms, aud
quotes in support OF this dictum tho
annual reports for eighteen years,
which show lO4 deaths annually from
tcrnadocs, whiio IN this present year
Just the samo number was killed by
lightning N the period from March to
August, the la ter list also being no.
tonou~ly incomplete, especially IN tho
Southern States. Rather more COM
forting, than this comuari, on of ono
large li,t of deaths with another still
larger, are tho conclusions that in no
State may IA destructive tornado he cX-
peclod o.teuor than ouco in two years,
aud that the chance of personal injury
or loss OF property is rca ~ very small.
lie SAYS that the published ace. UNITS arc
aimo, grossly exaggerated. aud cites
one case IN which month after tho
storm the los, Of lite was reported ~
300, whereas it was really 10. llo
calls particular attention To the mi.
furmiy narrow path of tho" destructive
tonadots, those that work great dana.
age
The territory affected isusuullv short,
rs we'll ~ marrow, 80 that oven If IT
were known that one would strike to-.
morrow IN a certain State the chance Il
danger 10 any particular iuhublraut
would be exceedingly small. The re-
port docs not - into figures on this
point, bu. here /, auillu,tration: Taho
for instance, the State of kausas. and
assume tornado which follows the sur
face for mile and cuts ath two hun
drcd feet wide. THIS isl big one.
Tho State contains 81, ,3lS square miles.
aHd the area assumed as covered by tho
tornado ~ ouc-twcuty-siNth Of a mile.
Consequently tn" chance ot tho tornado
striking any particular spot OF that area
IN the State would he about one in
twenty mi lions. So much for the III
dividuaI chances.
On the other hand tho total damage
in the country in II year is great. Tho
record FOR cightccl years shows 1000
tornadoc5, or violent storms, which
hi. led l,O1l people aud destroyed $23.-
100000 worth Of property, while in tho
most violent class there we're fiity.eight,
which killed 1jj Pc pie and DESTROYED
property to the yaue Of Sll,S9I, 200.
Nervous readers will do we'll to fix their
minds on the two points, Of the very
small Lumher Of deaths each year and
the extrcmo improbabiity of dcStruc.
tive tornado hitting any de-ignatcd
spot IidrtJOid COLrdHL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
WHY HE KEPT THE OATS.
The Yankee Elevator Man Wa. Too Slow
OF speech for the Farmer.

OF speech Tor the Farmer.
II was Saturday. pleasant Satur-
day afternoon in small country town.
writes Mr.. Forrest Crissey in the Chi
cago Tribune. The oat crop was lust
coming in and string Of teams stood
in line, taking their turns at unloading
\heir oats at the only elevator in the
town. IL was run by a Yankee, whose
personal characteristics were known to
every man in the country around ex-
cept newcomer. The newcomers
load stood third from the last in tho
line. 1t was late when his turn came.
What are you paying for oats to-
dayP' he inquired.
At this question the two men behind
him heaved hopeless sighs and drove
away in apparent disgust.
wall, now, tell ye" said tho Yam.
kec, rubbing his pointed chin between
his thumb and forehngcr. aye sec,
a.h ye know, a-h-ye'ra stranger here,
amt YEP"
"Nes."
"Wall, I'll tell yc-ve sec, a-h. we
clean oats an oatu ain't this year what
they wua last-got struck with the
blight, yc SEQ. but"
But what do you pay for %
ayes. ycs-just as l wuz sayin':
Oats ain't No. | this year, an the year
before they lodged, an the year before
that they midevcd. an, jos 81 told
the fellor that run the place you're on,
tho crops ben failure fur off-an ON
five"
But what will you pay for these
o-f'
The stranger was not permitted to
| finish his question. The Yankee had
shifted his quid braccd against the
hay scales, and begun with fresh vigor
Just rs l wuz sayin'-we clean our
oats AM"
"For heavens sake, man, how did
you ever manage to propose to your
wife?'
Wall, now, I'll tell yc," began tho
Yankee, with a smile. aye see, a h
| We know"
"Ies; Two seen good many Van
KEGS, and I've known good many
slow combustion liars. but I'll eat all
the oats You ever told the price of il
over saw such II ono as YOU in all my
davs."
With this he cut his team with his
whip and started home with his load.
The last thing he heard, as he drove
away, was:
say. now I'll tell yc---"
But he mover did, and after that
when the stra ger heard man begin
q story with well, | II tell you" no
moved on.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1891-01-08
THE LABOR WORLD.

THERE are 90, LOCO unemployed workmen in
Wales.
THERE ar, 5oCO pottery workers in the
United States.
THE grocery clerks of Fort Wayne, Ind,
have organized union.
TIRE African laborer who cats the kola nut
earns twice as much as the abstainer.
J. r. HAWKINS, member-clect OF the Logs
laturo of Tennessee is President OF the Chat
tanooga Blacksniths' Union.
In the Russian mines last year 7i2 men out
of 3l7, 600 or about one out of every H.
were mortally injured in accidents.
CHIEF GEORGE Howard, Of the Brothg-
hood OF Conductors says that the m"mber-
ship of that order has increased 1000 in the
last six months.
A CURIOUS fact is the subject Of editorials
In Australian papers that since the COM
mencenent OF the great strike there has teen
less law breaking than ever before
THE St Paul tMinnl City Council has
passed a resolution that eight hours Shnil con-
stitute days work 'fOr all mechanics,
clerks and laborcrs employed 10y the city,
OVER 1000 of the discharged laborcrs from
the Union Pacific Railroad along Puget
Sound, Oregon, are in Portland aud their
situation is deplOrlb.c. Most OF them are
destitute.
IN l4oUuOn Iue Women 1lO~lptll'' 't'l - u y
paid full salaries during sIcSuesS and one and
quarter rates Tor extra time. The tei,-
graphcrs receive $50 n wecS and the r.
mainder OF the stan $3.50.
SEVEN years ago there was no such oryan-
ization as a,workingwomnn's club. Now there
are PIP women I'm the New York Girls Club
Association. In Boston there are twelve
clubs, with membership of about 1000.
WOODS wages in the Northwest continue
to bc reported higher than have ruled fu
several seasons In the Menom.nre distrr
and around Green Bay. IN Wisconsin, luus
bermen are paying so whore formerly th"t
paid SIG and SIS. and $50 and S3j where they
paid S2G.
Miss NELLIE TFTREAU, who resides NJ
Lumpkin, Cal. has proved herself nm expert
Rt handling the lever On one ui the immense
road engine, u>cl for hauling logs into the
sawmills Miss Ietrrau j. not moro than
fourteen years OF age, and her courage IS
tomething remarkable.
IN 1850 the wages paid to industrial work.
men IN this country Represented twenty
three per cent OF tho value of the tuislol
product. Sine, then the share OF labor IN
that market has steadily decreased. 10 was
twenty per cont. IN 1859, eighteen per cent
In 1870, and seventeen pr cent. IN l~>).
Ar the last pay day at Victoria Mills Now.
buryport, Conn, each operative who had
period longer than five years, some ninety in
ing sun of money equivalent To n fort.
his period of service.