davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
GEN. JACKSON.
Unvailing CT Il Monument to tho
Confederate General
LEXINGTON, "a, IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE.
Conception and Description of the Monu-
ment-BIue and Gray Fraternize Over
the Eyent-FOrty Thousand
Present.

LEXINGTON. Va, July 22.-Three de-
cades ago yesterday, 40. 600 men fought
upon the fields of Manassas in the valley
of the Virginia Two-thirds of them
wore the blue and the rest the gray. The
men of the north were commanded by
Pope, the men of the south by shy
and eccentric Presbyterian deacon
whose shoulder straps indicated that
the title of brigadier-general belonged
to him. 1t was just after the fercest
hour in the conflict, and when the boys
in gray, overpowered by superior num-
bers, were about to flee from the field,
that a captain pointed to the brigade
commanded by the Presbyterian
deacon and cheered the faint
hearts of the rank and file
with the exclamation, Here is Jack
son standing like a stone wall" And
the retiring soldiers retraced their steps
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

dred hounds. Some of them were old
fellows and knew their business and
some were younger, and some of them
were Just taking their first lesson in
hunting. We started off after bit,
the mule in the rear and me kicking
him with my heels and trying to get
him to be respectable, and failing con-
stantly. The first mile or two was
awful work. wore myself out belt
ing and humping that mule, but he
wouldn't 60 faster than a lazy trot-
And that troll 1t loosened every joint
in my body. 1t made me bite my
tongue, and it bruised me so quickly
had no time TO blister.
Presently one of the young dogs
struck an old scent, and in his inexpe-
rience began to bay hopefully. Still.
the mule stumbled on. Then a better
dog thought he smelled something
promising, and he started an alarm which
all the younger ones swelled at once to
that plaintive, beseeching roar of fox.
hounds while ranging. Not sign from
the mule. But all of a. sudden there
was that eager, short, agonized yelp of
the old hounds as they pulled away
from the pack and cut out the pace on
perfectly fresh trail And if that old
mule didn't know what was the matter
hope to die. He unlimbered himself
and picked ND first one and then the
other of those awfully long ears; he
changed his trot to gallOp, and pushed
and pushes right up through the band
of Well-mOunted hunters. going STRAIGHT
to the front and just simply stabbing
the earth with his little hoofs in an eff
fort to oYertale the hounds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

among the people in the Ozark coun-
try, and whatever fbev could do for
MS '.-..ment was done with a
pr"'r-.ptness and freedom that made
the gift doubly welcome. They
were great fellows to hunt foxes,
and chose clear, moonlight nights
for the choicest of the sport. He had
gone with them on a good many other
chases, but had never yet followed the
hounds after night, and expressed a
wish to do so. The family at which he
had been stopping had a good horse
that had given him an excellent mount
on the daylight runs, but it was so
spirited he did not care to ride 1t on
night chase. So a neighbOr offered to
exchange with him, giving mule in
stead. All the young men in the coun-
try told him the mule was Il famous
hunter, and that it would follow the
hounds through fire and water, and
all he had to do was to hang on. But
on the evening of the meet, when they
gathered at the edge of the wood, he
concluded that mule affair was their
way of playing joke on the city young
man.
That mule stood there by the fence
with his head down, his halter loose
and nothing to keep him from run
ming away in the excitement of that
time of preparation" says Mr.. Winde-
81 thought it was joke, but got down
from the spirited horse and got ready
to mount the mule, thinking if they
wanted little fun with me they might
have il. They had earned it.
Nov you can ride, can't your
asked the mule owner.
"'Well, guess can ride that mule, ,
l answered.
When he gets ready to run, don't
you try to hold him-just let him go,
and you hang on
Il said: All right, and got up on
the beast, and he never stirred a
muscle. There were about twenty of
US, and there must have been hun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
Ladies fine shoes
$1.65 at the Bee Hive.
Go to Hodge Bros.
for prices on fruit
eVapOrators.
Sunday School Notes.

We are glad to report that the Sand
Springs Sunday school is increasing in
attendance.
Manchester Sunday school expects
to provide itself with a library soon.
The Sunday school organized at the
new River Brethren church at Belle
Springs starts out well and bids fair to
have 80 to 100 members.
The county worker travelled 40 miles
last Sunday visiting Chalker, Maple
Grove and WOOdbine and found the
schools increasing in numbers and
interest, in spite of the hot weather,
E. E. Hollar, of Abilene, accompan-
led the county worker on his rounds
last Sunday and gave a gospel talk ct
Chalker and Woodbine. At the close
of the Chalker meeting an invitation
was given to any who wished to con-
fess Christ before men to indicate it
and Is expressed desire to begin the
service of the Master.
G. d. WooD.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
North Dickinson Notes.

Special REFLECTION Correspondence,
HAYES Twp., July 22-Fruits of
all kinds are very plentiful, and of
superior quality.
Corn is looking fine.
Farmers are busy cutting oats
though under difficulties as they are
badly fallen.
Charles LOuden had his leg broken
last week by horse falling on him.
Under the care of DR.. Merrill, we are
glad to say, he is getting along nicely.
Ezra Sheets has gone to Woodbine to
become more efficient in the creamery
business.
A. r. Burkholder and wife visited
in Hayes Sunday.
George Eyster, of South Dickinson,
visited friends here the first of the
week.
A meeting will be held at Bethel
church Friday evening to consider the
matter of building a church in De-
tTOit.
Threshing has fairly begun. Those
owning machines find it difficult to
secure enough hands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
ST. PAUL EXCITED.

Warrants Gut TT the Pugiiists-Merriam
and the Merry MILAN Ambiguous
Proclamation.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 22.-The
st. Paul police yesterday afternoon
started out to find pugilists Hall and
FitzsimmOnS at White Bear lake. The
former was not there, but the warrants
for Fitzsimmons and Carroll were
served late yesterday afternoon, both
men being taken in town by Chief
Clark of the St Paul police force. They
were at once taken before Judge Cory
and FitzsimmOns gave a bond of $500 to
keep the peace while Carroll and Smith
were released on bail
The first step on either side was a
continuation of the Monday nights
mass meeting. Gov. Merriam had
promised to receive the me"--.
adopted at the meetin~ and givr his
80 ''' oJe men and women
- al his office to urge action
by him Thomas Cochran opened
with statement that the law
was about to be violate and that the
citizens were enable to prevent its VIC
lation, and they called on the governor
to see t. its enforcement. Archbishop
Ireland, ex-Chicf Justice S II. McMillen
and D. r. Noyes followed with further
arguments.
Gov. Merriam said that consultation
with the legal authorities had shown
that he had no authority to interfere in
the matter. but he would DO what was
in his power. Being informed by At
torney-Gencral Clapp that he could is
sue a proclamation, the governor
promised to issue one Immediately,
which he did, but it was in such am
biguous terms that its effects can b.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
Shifting Soil.


IReal estate transfers reported by Geo. Mcr-
ril, abstracter.l
a II Bartell and wife to Ii M Nc
Donald, land in Rinehart, S6426.
Z G McQuary and husband, to ] NJ
BrenizeT, lot in Abilene, $4,000.
NJ S Perkins to ND c Perkins, land
in Sherman twp, 81,
A II Rartell and wife to p Bowling
land in Noble, S40S2.
J n Huges and wife to E A Furrow,
lot in Abilene, $500.
] NJ BreniZer and wife to Z G. Nc
Quarry, lot in Abilene, $4,000.
Sheriff D w NALL to Travellers ms.
Co., land in Lincoln twp, $1,000.
1 S Hallam and wife to w Rynearson
lot in Manchester, $3.50.
w Rynearson and wife TO ] E
George, lot in Manchester, $50.
H Ressinaur and wife to Mrs B
Leonard, land in Logan, 81.
G LenheTt to K Brenneman, land in
Newbern, release of liens.
JH McQHary and wife to E G Nc
Quarry, lots in Abilene, $4,000.
E Curtis to E Kreider, lots in Abilene
$3.50.
Il Harrison and wife to c Chew,
lots in Banner city, $3.50.
G Britten and wife to B A Henlen,
lot in Herington, S155.
Sheriff NALL to NJ D Gilbert, lots in
Abilene, ST0Q.
Same to W A Higinbotham, lot in
Abilene, $1,000.
C n Hull and wife to B E Bert, lots
in HeriDgton, $500.
] E Bonebrake and wife to II
MshaR, lot in Abilene cemetery, $S5.in
II O Junken to NJ S Junken, :lOts
Abilene, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
Fashion and Einance.
Press.

Wife-It is the fashion now for la
dies to wear crowns instead of hats at
the opera.
Husband-CouId human idiocy go
further? Crownsl Crowns in free
America! Cost fortune, too, sup
pose?
Wife-Very pretty little trinkets for
opera wear can be got for fifty cents
Observation-Disclosures might as we'll be
out of the world as out of the fashion.
Get one, of course.--Chicago Freeman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
woman,s Christian remperance Union.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, July %.
The conference of the WOmsn's
Christian Temperance union has ad-
journed. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. C. d. Buell., Evans
ton, Ill; secretary, Mrs Jennie Nc
Clurkin, Michigan; treasurer, Mrs G.
7. Cecil, Baltimore, Md; vice-presi-
dents-Maryland, Mrs. Sarah Tudor;
West Virginia, Mrs Belle Harrison;
Virginia, Mrs. J. X. Zachary; Penusyl-
vania, Mrs. Anna Hammer; New Jer-
sey, Mrs Mary Denham; New York,
Mrs Prindell
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
GRADES FOR GRAIN.
The Schedule Upon Which Wheat
Will Be Judged.

The farmers of Dickinson county
are finding wheat in many different
conditions, owing TO injury from rain
etc. and it will doubtless be graded
low in many instances.
The following rules governing the
inspection of wheat in this state will
be of general interest to farmers who
are now getting their grain ready for
the market:
WINTER WHEAT.
No. l white-TO be bright, sound,
dry, plump and well cleaned, pure
white winter wheat.
No. 2 white-To be sound, dry, well
cleaned, pure white, winter wheat.
No. 3 white-TO be sound, dry white
winter, reasonably clean.
No. ! rcd-To be bright, sound,
plumy, dry and well cleaned red, or
red and white mixed winter wheat.
If mixed must not contain over one
eighth white wheat, aud weighing not
less than 81 pounds to the measured
bushel.
No. , red-To be sound, well
cleaned, dry red or red and white
mixed winter wheat. If mixed must
not contain over ODe-eighth of white
wheat, and weighing not less than 50
pounds to the measured bushel.
No. red-TO be sound, reasonably
cleaned red, or red and white mixed
winter wheat below No. , red, weigh
ing not less than 81 pounds to the
measured bushel.
No. 1 winter-To be red, white or
mixed, thin or bleached winter wheat,
reasonably sound and unfit to grade
No. red.
Rejected white winter-All white,
damp, tough, very musty, very smutty,
trashy, dirty, damaged or thin white
or red and white mixed, falling below
No. white.
Rejected WHITEHALL damp, tough,
very musty, very smutty, trashy, dirty
damaged or thin wheat falling below
No. t winter.
MEDITERRANEAN WHEAT.
No. Ito be sound and well cleaned.
No. TO be sound and reasonably
clean.
No. 8 TO cover sound Mediterran-
can wheat not clean and plump enough
to grade No. 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and ProvlsIons.

KANSAS CITY, July p.
R1oUR-DuI; family, sLO5GII5; choice
HS5aL4Oi fancy, sL60dL65i patents, $4,000
| lIO
WHEAT-DulI; No. ? hard cash, 7rsc bid;
July, 73Isc bid, 76l2c asked; No. cash, zoe bid,
40 asked; No. 2 red cash, &c bid; July, Use
| bid, 77S4c asked.
CoRN-Weak and slow No. cash, $50 bid;
July, 62Ac bid, 52s4c asked; No. white cash
S79sc bid, 5s44c asked; July. 57slc bid.
OATs-No. cash, soc bid, slAo asked duly,
2s7sc.
RyL-No. cash. ajc bid.
PRoDUCE-Butter, steady; fancy creamery
l5GI5l3c; fancy dairy, lId12c. Eggs, weak
at Zoe.
PRovIsIoSs-Hams (sugar-cared), 9a1oc;
breakfast bacon, sac; mess pork, 80;
| fierce lard (pure), S7.25.
CATTLE-Weaki dressed beef and shipping,
A45a65O; cows, Ls5a225; stockors and
| feeders, S260aLOo
SHEET--Steady at S3.jO6A25.
Ho Gs-Flrmi tops, $3.50; bulk, a.9oa525.
ST. LOUIS July 81.
FLoUR-steady; patents, SLS0a44O; extra
fancy, s4O0a41O; choice, $40 az 60.
WHEAT-Firm; No. red, cash, s3c bid;
September, s2ssc; December, sJSsc.
CORS-Barely steady; No. cash, 6O4c;
August, 56s4c; September, 5Sc bid; December,
5Ol2c
OATs-Trifle weak; No. cash, posse; Au-
gust, 29c bid
RYE-Nothing doing; No. ?, &c.
PRoDUCE-Butter, unchanged: creamery,
laal7c; dairy, l2dl5c. Eggs, steady at lie.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork, standard mess, Sll.2j.
Lard prime steam, :6.lO. Bacon, boxed
aT4O; short clear, 500.
CATTLE-Lower, good to choice natives,
s. 006600; fair to good, g 10000
SHEEP-Strongi fair to choice, 50 O)GLsG
HOGs-Higher; heavy, So 4Oa55J; mixed,
! S5.O0a5.45; light S5.Sod5.4t
CHICAGO, July p.
FLOUR - Steady; spring patents, Si.75e
$40; winter patents, S46OaLeO
WHEAT-Heavy; No. spring, Sjlsc; No.
spring, 500 SIC; No. ? red, s5l3c.
CoRS-Dull; No. ?, 5Tls d51sto.
oATs-Weakeri No z, 444as5c; No. white,
s5ls Sei2c.
RENO. ?, Sc a65la.
PRODUCE - Butter, unchanged: fancy
creamery, 16aI7o; extra dairy, l5al6c Eggs.
I4alsc.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, mess, SIL26 Lard,
IS s7lh66I0. Short rib sidss-Loose, 1859
SIC dry sailed mests-Boxed shoulders,
SS6o2665; short clear sides boxed, So e0a7OO
CATTLE-steady; top prices, $5sOa625;
others, SA25a6s&
sHBEP-Active; native ewes, sa75s45O;
lambs, S. I0a5.76
655; heavy, s. 60aS75i light, S5.5Oa67a
NEW YORK, July 81
FLoUR-Unsettled; winter wheat, low
grades, So. s5aE4O; fair to fancy, SA50aa25;
patents, S. 25a5SS
WHEAT-Fairly active; No. red, 96A q
s6lse in store; ungraded, e5Aca$L O4I3; No.
red, July, 94695l3ci September, e3lsc; De-
cember, 95stSs6s4c; May, SLOIaLOIN.
CoRN-Lower; No. ?, 6Sd69c in elevator;
July, 65a66stc; September, COS a6llsc; De-
cember, 52l1 a52stc.
OATs-Dun and lower; No. white, sic;
mixed western, s9lsa 4Sl5e; white western,
4sla 1880.
PRoDUCE-Butter, quiet; western dairy, IL
01lc; western creamery, HaISc; Elgins,
lsc. Eggs. firm; western, lie.
PRovIsToNs-Fork. steady; old mess, SLIGO
ellis; new mess. So O00ls-oo 8nddles
arm; short clear, September. s45zi3. Lard,
steady western steam, fS6zl58eet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
CHILEAN Ipsurrent, Defeated.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Gillian
minister here received dispatch from
Chilli last evening stating that battle
was fought few days ago at Huasco
between the insurgent troops and the
vanguard of the first division of the
government army under command of
Col Almarza, in. which the insurgents
were completely defeated The insur-
gent cavalry, under command of Caen-
ito Saavedea, fed, leaving 200 dead.
great number of prisoners, and all their
arms
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
For Sale Cheap
G. D. WooD.

loo acre farm IN Cheever twp. Good
house and barn, well watered and fine
SOIL. s5OO-will swing it, balance on
long time at low rate of interest; en-
quiFe of G. C. Sterl, Abilene, Kansas.
1876 81
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
A Serious Injury.

T. 2. Osborn, of the firm of Osborn
Bros, was unfortunate this morning in
being seriously injured by a kick from
a horse. He was carrying some feed
from the store to ID. Il. Gorden's buggy
when the horse attached to the vehicle
let its heels fly at him as he passed it.
Mr.. Osborn was struck in the back aud
Knocked senseless. He was conveyed
to the store and it was some hours
before he recovered consciousness. 1t
was narrow escape from a fatal in
jury and the victim will feel the effects
for sometime. He is resting easier
this afternoon,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
80 stntinn I,nilhin.. nr,t.rn.,-

TOPEKA. Kan, July 22.-Tbe state
board of railroad commissioners has
rendered two decisions, one instructing
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe to
provide better station buildings al
ingalls,, and the other requiring the
Missouri Pacific to make similar im>
provements at Alameda, Kingmaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23


Save your big pumpkins for the
fair.
More horses are coming in daily at
the track.
- Henry Green will have a NAM
moth sale of live stock at bis farm
near Industry Aug. Sth. He will sell
IS head of horses and - head of cattle.
1t will be fine chance to secure some
good stock.
The Abilene National bank of
this city in its quarterly statement
shows $97 .472 81 in its vaults subject to
deposit. There are evidently a num-
Der of poverty stricken individuals in
this vicinity who have something
ready for rainy day.
"A brave young lady of Abilene
saw team walking away with a wagon
the other day. Stepping into the street
she seized the reins and brought the
team to a stop. What was her sur
prise to see an able bodied young man
arise from the box of the wagon and
thank her for her kindness, saying that
he had been driving all night and was
taking a nap, trusting to the team to go
all right. Hereafter the brave young
lady will not stop team fit threatens
to smash the whole town into splinters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
DEFAULTER POPE ARRESTED.

The Tennessee Ascending Treasurer I'm
der Guard.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-William H.
Pope, the defaultiDg state treasurer of
Tennessee, has been arrested in this
city and is held by the police awaiting
the action of the Tennessee authorities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

The R. NJ. While Machine Co, will
do you better work of any kind than
you can get done at any other place in
Dickinson county,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
HUNTED WITH A MULE.
The Spirited Steed of a Chicago
Man in Arkansas.
He Starts in the Chase Only Under Pro-
test, end Never Wakes Up Till the Old
Hounds Tell Their Story-TheD
He Leads the Field.

II E o D o r f
WINDE, a Chi
cago 20 Il n G
man who has
made a good
deal of money
on the board of
trad without
being known as
a regular men,
Der, used to go
down into Ar
kansas every
fall for a few
weeks hunting
He had quite p
circle Of frends
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

Ask your neighbOr what Kind of
pillow work the r. NJ. White Machine
Go, did for him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

Mems fine shoes
$1.65 at the Bee Hive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

Get the R. NJ. White Machine Co.
to make you new plow tongue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

For fruit cans,
peachparers and seal
Ing wax go to Hodge
Bros,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

The r. NJ. White Machine Co, will
do you a finished job of work for the
same price other shops do a rough job.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Sitting on the candy shore,
Where the wave cts beat,
With a lovely summer girl,
Pink and white and sweet.
Isn'tit galOriousI
Don't you wish TN L you
Had bag of money, and
Nothing else to dos
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

No. $40 cover sound MediterTan-
can wheat not clean and plump enough
to grade No. 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-07-23

Warrants Gut TT the ugiiists-Merriam
and the Merry MILAN Ambiguous
Proclamation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-19
Returned, With Thanks.

1t is a great mistake for the literary
aspirant to imagine that his returned
manuscript has committed any offense,
or that his muse. ii he has strided
Pegasus cannot soar. What he must
do is to sail forth with it again and
again. until it reaches a favored port.
which it will surely do if it has the
requisite merit, somewhere and at
some date. President Lincoln used to
say. when he was trying faithfully and
with great diligence to place the vari-
Gus able men who were presented to
him for tue civil service and for the
army, that it was very difficult mat
ter to get the square pegs in the round
holes and the round pegs in the square
ones. And it is just this difficulty
which confronts the writer for periodi-
Gals and magazines. No matter now
experienced he may be, he will often
fail before he brings his commodity to
the market which waits for it.
But editors do not wish to be cruel
or lIard-hearted, however much they
may seem so TO the unspurred and I'M
tiedged writer. The very best and
most famous of them have often told
me that one of the saddest and most
thaukless duties they have to perform,
is to return contribution that for
some good reason does not prove to be
available. When | once wrote some
verses treating this necessity humor-
ously, had TO apply to three editors
in succession before | could get them
printed, the first two assuring me sor-
rowfully that the matter was quite too
serious to be treated with levity.-.J0et
Benton ia The Lddies' Home Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-19
The Demand for Stenographers.

The demand for good. careful and
accurate stenographers and type
writers is increasing, not decreasing.
says the LddtcS' Home Journal. A girl
needs TO know how to spell and
puuctuate letter, besides being
TO correct one that is wrong gram
maticaliy. She must be possessed OF that
rare and priceless qualiticatiou-com-
mon sense She must be observing.
and she should have an average
amount Of Intelligence. No prodigy is
required.
As to wages, the average Young girl
cannot expect to be paid as much as
the average man. 1t is hard 10 say
why this is so, for she is almost ALWAYS
just as capable. A young woman. for
Instance. will get ten or twelve dollars
week where Young man of the
same caiibre will receive fifteen TO
twenty dollars. Perhaps there is an
indetinable feeling among the EMPLOY
crs that they cannot exact so much
from woman rs they can from Il
man. 4 man will be often required
To do n great deal of miscellaneous
work in connection with shorthand
aud typewritiug which would never
be imposed on woman.
But there eau be no doubt that there
is still room for those who will take
the trouble TO properly equip them
selves for the work. The remunera-
ton Is ample for the needs of the
average girl. and greatly in excess of
that paid for other kinds of clerical
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-02-19
Rules for Good Health.

l. Be regular in your habits.
2. If possible go to bed ut the same
hour every night.
3. Rise in the morning soon after
you are awake.
4. A sponge bath of cold or tepid
wafer should be followed by friction
with towel or hand.
). Eat plain food.
6. Begin your morning meal with
fruit.
Z. Don't so to work Immediately
after eating.
8. BE moderate in the use of liquids
at all Seasons.
9. 1t is safer to filter and boil drink
ing water.
10. Exercise in open air whenever
the weather permits.
IL. In malariods districts do your
walking i'll the middle of the dav.
II. Keep the feet comfortable and
well protected.
Is. Wear wooden clothing the year
round.
II. See that your sleeping rooms
and living rooms are we'll ventilated.
and that sewer gas does not enter
them.
ID. Brush your teeth at least twice u
day. night and morning.
10. Don't worry; it intcrferes with
the heaithfui action of the stomach
II. You must have interesting oc-
cupation in vigorous old are Con
tinu2 TO keep the brain active. Rest
means rust. Ne1-'" at Ucata.