davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
April End 1891.


Called to order by the Chairman.
Full board present.
The following bills audited and
allowed.
Liza Lundqust for taking care OF pauper
Carrie Eliason from Feb Goth 1891 to
March 2Sth 1891 so cO
F Whitney. to Is tons egg COOL 145 so
+ F Whitney, to medicine for pauper
BarnekOe 05
Frank Jerrue, furnishing coffin and
mend;ns chairs, bill for so allowed 1T . 90
Olsen & HOlen, stationery 30 AZ
Olsen ( Hoen, goods for pauper c. Wes-
enberg 20
Bjerkerud % 60
Olsen & Holen, goods for pauper Mrs
Fallman 40 OO
Olsen 4 Holen, goods for pauper Jens
Anderson CO
! Cronkhite. publishing notices OF
teachers exami nations and notices to
school clerks 3 a
] Kive, sheriff fees 10 4;
J Kivel, paid for sundres for jail, scrub
bling Office and postage stamps OF
} klVel. Snerl1 ices IL
Pioneer Press Co., record books and tax
receipts Al 81
J kivel, boarding prisoners 90 !;
| George Benson, constable fees cOroner's
inquest on the body Theodore GLAND 81
| Louis Weggo, care of pauper NJ. Wisen-
berg g
Lars Heilesylt, goods delivered to pau
per NJ Wisenberg s
| e Swanson, repairing done in sherf's
| Office S u
| A d Hahn. work done repairing county
| bridge across the Tamara: river be-
tween the tows OF SinnOtt and Tam
! arac 40
u F Whitney. sundres for court house
and Jail 10 S
Fak & Lnngseth, goods for paupe' NJ
Wisnnberg Is
Ealk ( Langset, goods for rauper Mrs
Stafford %
Chas S Hull. paid for dray
i;has Hull. statutes for Probate Office 10
L Glavn. paid for &rlt,!';ng and can
ing aroand court house Il
Bertha Walters witness fees case OF state
VS.. Russell 8
o Nicholson, goods to N Safran,ki
Peter ] Johnson. witness case OF State VS.
y Danio!son .
John Stewart, witness case OF State VS.
E3 Bailey and L lvcnson 9:
Muss"y, printing and stationery,
bill for $3.50, allowed at IL
John + Kelly. set OF statutes for Clerk
ofCourt's office 10
JR Finncy, assisting coroner in post
mortem examination body Of Thco-
, dore Gland
G Ness. one days work employed i,
making pauper cofhns
o Mi kelson. goods for paupsr Anna
Christianson
y a Nelson, bill for SEGA rejected.
w A Case, copying delinquent tax liat
I entering Judgment on same ,67
W A Case. paid express e:,nrges. replil-
ing lock in safe ana for clerk ) fees
G W A Case, filing and recording births
and deaths 46
| st Raphaels Il ospital, care OF Joseph
l katowski. Dauper l3s
Axel Skog, to care and board of pauper
Chas Wee q
A r ZnerOld. medicine for paGper Hall
' stane children
III MCCLELLAN, medicine for pauper Mrs
Ole kendle )
p Westman, services and furnishing room
for inquest over the body Of TheO-
u doro n,o,,a
IN la,..o,,,.. aouo,,,.. ,oo, 80, ,na,,.s+
y OF dead body OF Theodore GLAND l6
Olsen a. Helen, goods for pauper Martha
y Dorscheln S
John Ostrom justice fees case OF State
vsE Bailey and Il Evensol
No p.,;,.',' :, 49,
sw,nson rena;,;,o. ,,,ona ,,,;,,;,n
n,rt;t;,,, !, t.aa ! -; =,
TING vanilla tnr - ;a;, -
+, = Rr,ndstro,n coco !, nonnor Arc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
April LIST, 9 O'Clock a. m.
Called to order BY Chairman.

Full board present.
The applications for correction Of
assessment and abatement OF taxes
made by X. j. Taralseth, NJ. A.
Aubol, and T. B. Mcmahon, recon-
nended to state auditor.
The application of John Russell for
Correction OF assessment and abate-
nent of taxes rejected.
The quarterly account OF charges
ind receipts by A. Grindeland Judge
OF Probate for the ehree months next
preceding October LIST 1890, accepted.
The application OF Jane A. Kenny
Tor correction OF assessment and
abatement in taxes reco amended to
State Auditor.
The petition of Adolf Eden to
nave his land set off from school
district Moo and attached to dis
trict No. %, is granted hearing for
the next meeting OF the board.
The quarterly account OF charges
and receipts by A. Grindeland, Judge
Of Probate, for the three months pre-
,eding january LIST 1891, accepted
The petition OF Martin III. Linde-
10Th to have his land set off from
school district No. 8, and attached
to District No. %, is granted a hear
ing for the next meeting OF the
board.
The following bills audited and
allowed:
Hans lm'dahl' to recording town Off :
ian. \ I,nsa.n, 70 recording bond, :, : y
Co. printer aud clerk Of Probate. and
s w1mon - or reaa 1u .,.v., ~, ~
ranging books i, vault Oh
George Drew. services as deputy sheriff
| I'D wick .trom terv,cas q. aan,,tv sbar,r
| twodav. !. ~
Hans r Imsd.h,. tn record,n. bonds
oath. and cart,acoto. !, a,ao+,,n !,
r. omoa.. g
On motion resolved that the cOun-
ty poor farm be summer fallowed
turing one FARMING seasol oi 1901
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
RED RIVER PRESBYTERY.

The Red River Presbytery met in |
the Presbyterian Church at 1920 a.
m. Tuesday April 7th. There were
in attendance ministers-R. N. Ad-
ANS. G. Pollock, O. H. Elmer, Geo.
johnson, A. H. Holloway, James
Godward, A. c. Pettitt and j. H. Nc.
Arthur; and ruling elders-A. F..
Brush, James Scott, James Comp
ton, Donald Mcdonald and A. p.
Frank.
Mr.. Pettitt preached the openeing
sermon, subiect-"To every man his
work., after which, Presbytery was
constituted in the regular way.
Ruling Elder James Compton was
elected moderator, and ruling elder
James Scott was elected temporary
clerk. The several reports presented
by standing and special committees
we're very encouraging, and showed
considerable progress along many
lines in the Masters work.
A very refreshing communion SER
vice was enjoyed in the evening. Rev.
Holloway preaching the sermon.
Mr.. S. F. Ferguson was presented
as candidate for the Gospel Minis
try, and after examination in Theol-
ogy, Church History and Church
Government, was licensed to preach.
Mr.. Ferguson will labor in this Pres
bytery as Pastor ut large, and Sun
day School Missionary. Mr.. McCor.
mack, stndent OF Mccormack semi
nary, Chicago, came forward to be
examined with a view to licensure,
and ordination. His examination
was not concluded ut this meeting,
but will be continued at Red Lake
Falls, where he expects to he ordain.
Ell and installed. Mr.. Mccormack
will also supply Euclid and Angus.
Two overtures, sent down to Pres
bytery by General Assembly, one re-
lating to local evangelists, the other
relating to Deaconesses provoked
lively discussion and were answered
the first in the affirmative, the second
in the negative. Presbytry overturned
General Assembly protesting against
views hele by Prof. Briggs OF Union
Theological Seminary.
Rev. G. e. Pollock and ruling
elder A. p. Frank were elected dele
gates to General Assembly which
meets at Detroit, Michigan, in May
The Sunday School Conventiel
was crowded into one hour, but THU
hour was we'll improved by discus
sion..o "Sunday School and Home
and 1.-THE relation Of Y. p. s. OF G. E
to Sunday School,.
A resolution of thanks to til,
people of Warren for their kin,
entertainment was unaniMousl,
adopted.
The singing Of the Doxology, an,
Benediction, brought q very profit
able and interesting meeting to ,
close.
Among the visitors were observe,
several from Argyle, and Angus.
y = y 4 81 q y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

The petition OF Jens Lindstrom
and Others for County Road APP,
proved and it was ordered that p. j.
Holan,.Anton Hill and A. l.. Nutting
be appointed a committee to exam
inc the proposed location OF said
road. Committee to meet at the
residence OF p. ]. Holan in town OF
Nelson Park on the 9th day of April
1891, at 9 o'clock a. m. and proceed
to examine the road.
The application OF VIM. Cronkhite
for correction of Assessment RECON-
mended to State Auditor.
On motion adjourned until 9
o'clock a. m. April End 1891.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
5000 ACRES OF BREAKING
10 let Inquire OF L. LoUGERIDGE.
TICKETS.

Steamship tickets to and from Eu-
rope on the best lines for sale by
j. l.. OLSON,
Warren. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
SCHOOL REPORT.

SCHOOL REPORT.
Report from Dist. No. 12-in Town
of FOldahl.
No. Of scholars entitled to appor-
tainment, 20.
Total number Of scholars, 81.
Average daily attendance, 20.
No. between 8 and ,16 who have
attended 8 months, Is.
Total number ofdays in term, 100.
HILDA THOMPSON, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

= 4 - ssss VI
w A Case. recording town officers bonds 16 70
d Anderson. constable tees case Of
State VI Il panielson 4 20
T NJ Brown 4 Co, lumber for bridge y 50
f Whitney. medicine for pauper Nels
Nedberg 2 so
Wsstnlah, care OF pauper E,iason's
child 8 90
Anton Hill, day committee on coal
and 5 days commissioners meeting
and mileage 10 90
Peder Hoian. 4 day committee on pau
per and mileage 6 so
f Neslund. services in caring for the dead
body OF Theodore GLAND 2 90
Knute Hodne. goods for pauper 20
j Kivel, sheriff fees drawing jurorsior the
years 1881. 1883, 1859. 1870 "a 90
John Mattaon. publishing notice OF
teachers examination IS
John p Mattson, printed envelopes 90
John p Mattson, publishing delinquent
tax list l3l 10
John P Mattson. publishing financial
statement 24s 80
John Mattsen. publishing commission
ers proceedings % 40
John Madison. publishing ncttce OF
expira ton from tax sale 81 25
7 F Russell. kegs of nails used repair
ing Co. bridge northwest of Stephen 10 90
D b Bskkes one day committee on pau-
pers and mileage 90
d B Bake, one day committee on sta
tiOnery 90
D B Bake. days commissioners meet
ing and mileage Is 90
A L Nutting, days committee ON pau
pers and mileage III 10
A I. Nutting, days committee work on
Co bridge 6 90
A L Nutting, 3 days commissioners meet
ing and mileage Is 70
Anton Hill, day committee On poor
farm and days committee on pau
pers and mileage ~ sssss.Es II so
Eli Dalqust. 3 days commissioners meet
ing and mileage ts.s.ss.-zSs o 20
Peder Holan. 2 days committee work
OH Co. bridge and mileage $50
Psder J Holan, day meeting board OF
auditors 3 90
Peder j Holan. 3 days commissioners
meeting and mileage Is 90
On motion it was resolved that A.
B. Nelson be appointed Go. Surveyor
for Marshall Co. Carried.
j. r. Finney, stationery, postage
and etc, bill laid over.
On motion adjourned.
PEDER j. HoLAN,
Chairman.
Attest: r. GLAv1N, Clerk.
Get your Harness repaired and fix
ed up before springs work commence
es. H. j. Bennewitz is the man who
can do the work cheap and give sat
isfaction Tor NO charge. S.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

| SVCAIses CCdAcu W OIucI NY CHCll
man.
Full board present.
The petition Of Dfe i. Odegaarden
and Others for the formation Of a
new school district, hearing being
granted for tins meeting, was con-
sidefed and granted by the board,
said school district to be composed
OF territory as follows to-wit: Sec
tions numbered l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, rs,
9, 10, IL, II, 10, IA, %, "a, a5, 26,
35, SO, in the town Of Gomstock and
to be Numbered 81.
The petition of Lars ?. Ahlm and
Others for the formation OF a new
school district to be composed of
territory described as follows: nwA
and 81 section 8 and sections No. Z,
II, IS, 10, VIZ section 20, nwh sec
tion 20, and the ny section 80, all OF
said sections are situated in town
ship 1856, range 40, and sections No.
IL, 13, "a, neA section 25 in town
ship 1856, range so, is granted
hearing for the neyt meeting OF the
board.
The petition OF William Meyer and
others for the formation OF a new
school district to be composed OF
territory described as follows: sK
section II, 81 section Is and sections
No. 10, 20, 20, 80, 81, 80, in town
ship 157, range42and the eH section
ID, eh section "a, eh section
25, and eH section 36 in town
ship 157, range 43, is grant
ed a hearing for the next meeting OF
the board.
The petition OF G. E. Haugen and
others to have their lands set OFF
from school district No. Al and an
nexed to school district No. 20 is
granted hearing for the next meet
ing of the board.
The affidavit OF j. Kiyel for post
ing school notices accepted.
The following bills audited and
allowed:
Bake Bros. & johnson, goods for pau
per Carrie Elisson 5 16
Ole FinberP, goods for pauper NJ Wis
senberg SO
Ole Finberg goods for pauper NJ. Wis
senbeIg 80
y Nicholson. goods for pauper Anna
Christianson 9 50
Nicholson, goods for pauper NJ Safran-
ski 5 30
Nicholson. goods for pauper Anna
Christianson 40
Louis Wezge, for care OF pauper NJ Wis
senberg two months IS 90
Fred Johnson, to y cord of wood for
pauper Mrs Brown 225
WA Case, to one set OF curtains for clerks
ONCE 16 90
Walter Boycott, stationery IS IS
NJ Brown & Co. lumber for coffin / 20
Nicholson. goods for pauper NJ Sifran-
ski 90
On motion it was resolved that
Gaylord Kivel be allowed the sum of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

PEDER j. HoLAN,
Chm. Bid. Co. CONS.
R. GLAy1N, Co. Auditor.
w. A. CASE, Clerk OF Court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

The Story & Clark Organs and the
Sterling Pianos are the best. j. A.
Welander always keeps stock on
hand from which to select. A nearly
new piano and second hand organ
for sale at very low figures.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

On motion it was resolved that
Gaylord Kivel be allowed the sum of
$16.5O for blowing IL acres on poor
iarm, said amount to be paid out OF
the money collected from A. Boyce
for his failure to pillow said farm.
On motion adjourned until 8
O'Clock q. m. April 1st, 1891.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
United States Land Office,
Crookston, Mimi, March 3rd, 1891 !

Complaint having been entered at this once
by John E. Os!rOnl against Edward G. Dean for
failure tn.corply with law TO rimher-Culture
Entry No. 1924. dated August 18th, 1885, upon
the sou tilwest u section 6. Township 154. Range
Al, in Polk County, MIMI. with a view to the
ticn ef i'd entry; contestant alleging
that the said EdW ward c. Dean after planting
about ten acres OF said land to trees, tree seeds
or cuttings. has during the last six years failed
to properly care for and cultivate the same, that
for the want OF cultivation and proper care the
same are now nearly all dead. that there are now
not to exceed four acres OF standing and living
trees on said tract; the said parties are hereby
oned to appear at this Office on the 18Th
day OF May 1891, at 10 O'Clock a M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
h H. DICKMANN, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

Albert Vine. the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts and
furs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
No. / seed oats for sale by F.

No. / seed oats for sale by F.
Ferguson.
Down vent no, not Ginty but
the prices at Whitney's.
Patent Leather Shoes, they are
dandies Ask Winchester's price on
them.
Albert Vine. the butcher, will pay
the highest price for hides, pelts and
furs.
The Farmers and Merchants Bank
of Argyle, is still making loans on
farms, while all others have quit.
Applications will be received by a..
Garborg at the Court House.
$50 acres of breaking and back
setting to let, southwest of Warren.
For further particulars inquire OF
JOHN E. OsTRoAf,
Warren, Mimi.
Sweat Pads-4S dozen pair to Sc
lect from. Special prices to those
wanting one dozen or more. HI. j.
Bennewitz, Warren. MINI. Mail or
de1s will receive prompt attention.
When you can'tget what you want
elsewhere you are sure to find it at
the shoe store of f. Franson. who
has by far the largest, most varied,
and stylish stock OF foot wear in
Marshall County.
The Story & Clark Organs and the
Sterling Pianos are the best. ia.
Welander always keeps a stock on
hand from which to select. A nearly
new piano and second hand organ
for sale at very low figures.
have just received 5000 rolls OF
Wall Paper Of the very latest and
most artistic designs, also a fine lot
of borders to match. / can give you
figures that will surprise you on
everything in the line Of house decor
alton. FRANK JERRUE.
Furniture Dealer.
H. j. Bennewitzc can sell you single
buggy harness for 80 90 and upward,
and a heavy team harness for $4,000
and upward, SO you need not send to
Chicago. He can sell you at Chicago
prices. Call on him and convince
yourself that he keeps a fulland com
plete stock Of everythingin the shape
Of Harnesses and Horse furnishing
goods.
FOR SALE.
Working horses and working oxen
by JOHN E. OsTROM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

When you can'tget what you want
elsewhere you are sure to find it at
the shoe store of f. Franson. who
has by far the largest, most varied,
and stylish stock OF foot wear in
Marshall County.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

$50 acres of breaking and back
setting to let, southwest of Warren.
For further particulars inquire OF
JOHN E. OsTROM,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

Sweat Pads-48 dozen pair to Sc
lect from. Special prices to those
wanting one dozen or more. HI. j.
Bennewitz, Warren. MINI. Mail or
tlers will receive prompt attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

Down went no, not Nice inty but
the prices at Whitney's.
Patent Leather Shoes, they are
dandies Ask Winchester's price on
them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
Proceedings Of County Commissioners
It their Meeting held in Warren or
the sist day d Harsh 1891.

Meeting called to order by chair
man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09

Get your Harness repaired and fix
ed up before springs work commenc-
es. H. j. Bennewitz is the man who
can do the work cheap and give sat
isfaction Tor nc charge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-09
80 -
NOTICE TN PROBATE.

STATE or MINES TA, COUNTY OF MARSHALL.
SIS III Probate Court. special term, April
3rd. 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-16
Here is Something Worth Knowing.

A few days ago was standing by an
American gentleman, when expressed
u wish to know which point was the
north. lie ut once pulled out his watch,
looked ut it, aud pointed to the north.
| asked him whether he had u compass
attached TO tho watch. "All watches. |"
he replied, "arc compasbcs" Then he
explained to me how this was Point
the hour-hand to the sun and the south
is exactly half way between the hour
and the figure XII on the watch. For
instance, suppose that it is 4 o'clock.
Point the hand indicating four to the
sun and Ii on the watch is exactly south.
Suppose that it is s o'clock, point the
hand indicating eight to the sun. and
the figure x on the watch is due south
My American friend was quite surprised
that | did not know this. Thinking
that very possibly was ignorant of o
thing every one else knew, and happen
ing to meet Mr.. Stanley, | asked that
eminent traveller whether hc was aware
of this simple mode of discovering the
points Of the compass. He said that be
had never heard of il. presume, there
fore, that tho world is in the same state
of ignorance. Amalfi is proud of hav-
ing been the home Of the inventor Of
the compass. do not know what town
boasts of my American friend rs citi-
zen, 4e4
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

L DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO the public
that have assumed the ma nagement of
the CORCORAN HOTEL, Rockville, Nd,
and respectfully solicit a share OF the pub
lies patronage. No effort will be spared
looking to the comfort of guests.
aug 29-3m Mrs. EMMA V. CARR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-16

your banker in town, you know. II
seemed to me she had taken my strict
urcs little more defantly than usual !;
at all events. ! went off feeling very
angry.
''l'ut, Ms is always the case with hot
headed fools. | cooled off very quickly
Alice llad always been SO ready 10 for
| give mo that it was with no hesifancy
that Invent out that afternoon to take
hef for drive found her with her
hat on her head. standing on the gallery
pulling some roses. They were yellow.
remember, and very sweet. Come.
Alice, | said, 'Selim is 10 excellent
trim; let US take drive out the Green's
boro pike
~ am very sorry, Tom.' she said.
but can not go with you this alter
noon.'
she spoke and loeked " VIZ =. = -
from under her fashes.
"'Why not, pray p I asked. firing up
ia momont I fancied there was some.
thing teasing in her tone.
. have other fish to fry, she said.
simply.
81 shall never forget how she looked
as she stood there twirling the yellow
rose in her hand and bending down her
head till her little chin rested upon her
bare, white throat. Somehow yellow
rose always brings back that picture to
me. | remember my first impulse was
to take her in my arms and beg her to
forgive me, but ere l moved or spoke I
heard the sound of wheels on the gravel
without, and. turning, | saw young
Wentworth drive up. Without word
| turned and left the house. As en-
tered the village met little band Of
troops starting for the Mexican war. 10
q moment | was out and had enlisted.
We left that night I was accountable
to no one for my actions, and no ono
knew of my whereabouts.
What | suffered in the war it mat
ters not. That cash across the little
case you have shows how near | came
being pricked by Mexican sword.
When my term of enlistment was out
was more than willing to return home.
and lost no time in doing so. As left
the train and walked up the village
street saw a funeral procession Just
turning the brow of the bill. Henry
Wentworth and his young wife were
getting in the carriage as | passed the
gate. He had married, he told me, the
week after left girl from the South.
They both seemed very sad and in
hurry to be gone.
Whose is the funeral ? I asked, as
| turned to 60
" Alice's, he answered
"My God It was my Alice, and had
gone and left her" :"
The old man pressed his head upon
his hands and the tears trickled down
his suuken checks. Bob did not speak
his face was hidden too.
"After that, the old man said, by
and by, II spent tho next twenty-five
years of my life in prowling about the
West, and it was only when | became
an old man, when | had nothing left but
Alce's grave over there on the hillside,
that came back home to rest. But
here am," he said, with sudden start,
excepting you up listening to my chat
ter, when you ought to be in bed, get
ting ready for your trip Tomorrow. "
The young man sprang 10 bis feet.
"Just o'clock" he said. II can yet
catch the 1870 train to town shall
not go West at all, Cousin Tom. and it
my Alice will forgive me you may come
to our wedding next month"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-16
8l-oO

Thirteen Weeks.
~ THE POLICE GAZETTE will
be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address
the United States for three months on re-
ceipt of
ONE DOLLAR
Liberal discount allowed 10 pos,mastsrs
agents and clubs. Sample copies mailed
tree. Address all orders TO
RICHARD K. FOX,
apr left Franklin Square. N. Y
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-16

A curious illustration Of the way 10
which the meaning Of words changes by
time and usage is found in the word
apology It was originally used to de-
note written defense Of some person
unjustly accused, or some belief, firmly
held, plato's Apology for Socrates, or
the early treatises styled Apologies for
Christianity Now it has come to mean
something almost directly opposite
the acknowledgment of fault and the
effort to palliate it. Whatever is firmly
believed iu is DOW thought to need no
apology.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-16

A groceryman in this town received
an order that read as follows:
"Dero sir: Pies send me 4 pounds of
cofe and some te. My wife had boy
last night, also ten pounds Of cheese
and rat trap. He wayed 0 pounds,
and hatchet and nails"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-16

The world never knows what loud
prayers a man can offer until he is call
ed upon to pray for the sins Of his
neighbor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-01-16

The only woman who will allow her.
self to be dictated to is the typewriter
girl.