davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

The July .Hdg0piRc Of 1merican
history is n charming summer issue. .
1t opens with a picturesque article
by the editor, "The Beginning Of
the City of Troy" which contains
among other noticeable illustrations
n fuI-pago fac-simile Of the quaint
old Dutch map of the province and
city Of New York, map about 1856,
and an excellent portrait of the
founder of tho Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute at Troy. The second
papor, entitled " Fort Harrison IN
History" by A. @. Duddleston, is
a graphic description of the old fort
OF that name which William Henry
Harrison founded in Indiana, and
its gallant defense by Zachary
Taylor in 1912, when he was only q
young captain of twenty eight.
The fourth contribution, GLOW
England Forced the Slave upon
America,' is from our minister to
Venezuela, Hon. William l..
Scruggs, who writes forcibly and to
the point, saying, "Not one OF the
original characters under which the
colonial governments had been
established contained anything that
could be construed into grant Of
right to property IN man." The
Hon. S. II. NJ. Bycrs presents an
instructive, historical sketch Of
" Swilzcrland's Model Democracy
or, Popular Government Without
Spoils,' n paper that oveInowes
with suggestion to all who are inter-
cstcd IN unity and central govern
mont. cone of Washington's 3
Letters" from Miss Tyler, Of
Ithaca, curiously characteristic
epistle and the continuation Of
Colonel Norton's "lIistory Of the
United States in Paragraphs, >"
touching the carly period Of Alaska,
are varied IN interest but are all
exceptionally good. d" President
Lincoln's Portrait" the frontls-
piece, tells the story Of his life Of
coaselcss endcavor, and forms a
most interesting feature. And who
will not read every line Of Park
mans vivid account of "The
Destruction Of the Village Of Deer
field, l7Of, by the French end
lndiansT' This important maga-
zine is ahead Of all it, great con-
temporaries in its wealth Of useful
information worth preserving for
all time. Its several departments
Of miscellany this month are excel
lent. Subscription price, s5 year.
Published at 743 Broadway, New
York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

Sam Jones says, speaking of
Tammany Hall, that "If old Tam
many were to go to hell in body
and knock at the door, the devil
would not let them in but one at n
time. If he were to let them i'm all
ut once they would knock him in
the head, elect their own devil and
run things to suit themselves.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
A new KIND or INSURANCE.

For twenty five cents you can
insure pourself and family against
any bad results from an attack OF
bowel complaint during the sum-
mcr. One or two doses OF Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoca Remedy will cure any ordi-
nary case. It never fails and is
pleasant and safe TO take. No
family can afford to be without it..
For sale at 25 and 80 cents per
bottle by K. McMillen, Kiagwood.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
DIRECTORY.
state omclnls

Governor \. Brooks Fleming. Marion County
Secretary of Statc--w. n. Ohloy. Marion co.
Asditor- Patrick r. Dufy. Webster Go.
sTreasurer-William II. Thompson. Cahell Co.
Asst. Attorney Gen'l--O. ID. Cook. Ohio county,
supt. Of Schools-B. :. Morgan. Monongalia
unity.
Adiutapt Gencral-B. VI. ONley. Kanawha co.
State Librarian--Charlss Eagan. Marion Co
u. \. Narshal-H. =. White. Marshall county.
Private Scc'y to Gov.-Jas. Ewing, Ohio count V
Chief clerk Auditors O1ice-~Wm. A. Cracraft
Scc'y state sOliice-B. W Taylor.
Supt. schools " i. =. Cork.
Treasnrer'S -R.r. .Herndon.
Adlt. Gems --rhoS j .GrasS .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

Prof. st. George Tucker Brooke,
of the law department of tine State
University, is the author of a book
just issued on Common Pleading
and Practice in West Virginia"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

The Elkins NetS rises to remark
that "The secret Of the nomination
of Whitelaw Reid was evidently II
determination 10 find smaller man
for the tail than for the head of the
ticket"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
House OF Delegates.

UOINt OF UtTtSNItNs
Fast Sde-Dr. VI. <. Bryte, Bruceton.
West Side-Amos Hartley, Masontown.
Sheria-Daniel R. jackson.
Deputies -JuliuS X. Monroe. Kinswood, Valley
nd Pleasant T. w. Criss, Lyon; J. O. LantZ,
Onion; X. T.. Uanway, Reno; T.. +. Cuppett,
Grant; Dorsey Forman Portland.
Clerk Circuit Cpurt--Iohn W. Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney-Noil J. fortneY
County SurveyOrA. L. McMilon.
Sapt. Of Schools-Wm. 81. Coniey
Assessor East Side. Gabriel Pullia'n.
West side. John :. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
UNITED ST\TEs COURT.

Juige-I. jack son. Parkersburg. Wood Go.
clerS-l. Y Moore. ClsrkSburg. Harrison Co.
u. :. District Att'y-t; G.. SturgiSs, Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst. Dist. Attorneys-S. c. Burlett, ClarkS.
burg. KGnawhl county. aud r.. =. Elliott,
Kingwood, Pre- ston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
B0WSER'S BABY
AND HIS DISASTROUS EXpER
IENCE WITH ITS EDUCATION.
How He Attempted TO Make II Under.
stand Classical English Instead
or Baby Talk...He Fails
rs Usual

suddenly exclaimed Mr.. Bowser the
other evening as she was talking to
the baby while preparing him for
bed.
" Why, of course not I" she
replied with startled demoanor.
"Oh YOU don't Don't intend
to bring it up for an asylum, thcn?"
" MIR. Bowser what do YOU
mean ?"
And what language do you
expect him to speak when he grows
up ~ continued Mr.. Bowscr with,
out hceding her question.
3" Why, the English language, oI
course"
" English, ch +? Then why don't
You talk to him in English? I've
been watching and listening for tho
last month, but haven't been able
to get onto the dialect. Is il Che.
rokce, native African, Portuguese,
South Sea Island or what p? lie
may possibly be able to say
sugar or eat in the English Ian.
guage when he grows up, but /
doubt if he goes beyond that"
" Do you refer to the way talk
to him 2"
OF course | do. If you'd been
labbered at in that way in your
infancy you wouldn't know enough
now to go down to the grocery to
ask for clothespins. | don't won
der that the child is bowling half
the time. He must be thoroughly
dlsgustcd with such talk"
=" You have got to talk baby talk
to babies, haven't you ?" she quer-
led in q doubtful way.
I" No, ma'am you haven't-not
unless the said babies were born
with sawdust in their head in place
Of brains. ! believe that's what
ails half the adult population of
this country to day-they we're
made fools Of by their motEers
during infancy and childhood. /
don't want to he arbitrary about
anything-l never am arbitrary.
but you will obligc me very much
indeed by stopping this nonsen
slcai talk at once and forever"
Your mother talked baby talk
to YOU" said Mrs. Bowscr after a
long silence, during which young
Bowscr was trying to get his bare
feet into his mouth.
" Never ! Never talked word Of
such nonsense My mother was a
woman Of sense -
" How should babies be talked
to "
"Thc same as q grown person,
OF course. Do you suppose that a
young'un understands you when
you say, you little angel, tum an
sec oor darliu mamma ?"
"Of course he docs -
" Bosh I'll prove 20 You that
it's all nonsense and that you are
makinga a fool Of him. Now, then,
put him IN the crib and get out Of
sight. propose TO show you that
he's got sense and can understand
sensible talk"
The child was deposited in the
crib Hicking and Growing and smil.
ing, and Mrs. Bowser rctrcated out
Of range Of vision. Mr.. Bowscr
then advanced, arms folded, and
with sober face and sober tones
observed
" William j., in case you are
inclined to sit on my knee for q
while extend your arms.
Billy didn'textend. lie stopped
kicking and the smile on his face
was replaced by a look Of wonder.
" You mother having stepped out
for a moment" continued Mr..
Bowsor, "you are in my charge.
In case you want to get up raise
your right hand as a signal"
What baby suddenly raised was
howl Of terror and dismay which
could have been heard clear across
The street, and Mrs. Bowser dashed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
TUNNELTON g. KINGWOOD
RAILROAD.

Train leaves KinQwood az 115 m. and ar
rivcs NJ TunRetou at S:te n. m: leaves Tunnel
ton ~ 100 q. W. and arrives 90 KinRwood vi 1900
M. Ieavcs KinEwOud 10 f00 D. m. and arrivo
ri Tunuelton 90 500 y. n.. ioa yes Tunnrlfon M
CMl % in. md wriyos ~ KingwOOd at 200 n. M
rgaius daily except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
supremr Courl or ,pnraIs

Daniel u. Iucas. Prest., jefferson Co.
lIosry Br1nnOn. Lewis 60.
J. ~. EaEli~h. Mason Go.
Homer n. Holt. Greeubrier Co.
-, =. Long, Clerk, Kanawha 90.
Alfred Caldwell. Reporter. Ohio Co.
conyolcs at Ghltle .tSu Secoul Wednesday in
anuary; Wheeling. first Wednesday In June
Charlestowu. lrst Wednesday I'm September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
OMAHA RESOLUTIONS.
A Strong Criticism by an Able Writer
OF the Resolutions, Adopted by the
NJ. T.. Church Gen. Conference.

Special Correspondence OF the Argus.
Once upon time the impulslve,
the jealous Simon Peter drew his
sword, resor;ed to force, and would
have fought for his convictions of
right. His loving Master, whom
he soon after denied, bade him de.
sist, saying, "My kingdom is not
of this world"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

That Republican ''harmony"
about which editors Of that party
are now writing so much came very
near to resulting in an unprcccdcn
ted occurrence at the meeting Of
Republican National Committee
this week. Nr. Clarkson came
here with forty-onc mem bcrs of the
Committee pledged to vote for him
for permanent chairman, whether
he was Dr. Harrison's choice or
not, ard with those pledges i'm his
possession, Mr.. Clarkson thought
he could easily make u bargain
with Mr.. Harrison by which he
could remain at the head OF the
Committee, but be was mistaken.
Mr. Harrison refused TO "dickcr. ="
and demanded an entire now deal
in the management OF the Commit
tee. This made the forty-onc mem
bcrs who had pledged their votes to
Clarkson so mad that they actually
offered to elect Clarkson chairman
and ignore Mr.. Harrison's wishes.
If ho would only say the word, and
Clarkson would have said it quick
enough if great outside pressure had
not compelled him to swallow his
anger and say that in Difference 10
Mr.. Uarrison's wishes he declined
to allow his name to be voted for.
Mr. lIarrison's man, who happens
also TO be the man Of the wealthy
Armour Beef Trust, was selected
for chairman, but the feeling iu the
Committee is more bitter, II such "a
thing is possible, than was the feel
ing left by Mr.. Blaiue's selection of
y. i. Jones to be chairman i'm 1884.
II shows Mr.. Harrison's detormi
nation 90 make the Republican par.
ty Harrison party or to destroy It.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
Boards afEducatIon.

". u. J.. Trippett Pres.
1,, ,,.,, Capt. !. r.. Murdock SeC.
AI"sWV"" D'9"'N'' DIR. VI II Powell
NJ &. Gibson.
(B. +. Cobun.. Pres.
~, DIR. !. \. Cox. Sec.
Fahey !. s. Loar.
Nicholas Postcn.
TT. NJ Clayton. Pres.
ID. J. Gibson. Sec.
Lyon Geo G. shaw
isaac Jackson.
~ Baker. Pres.
~ william Loughridge, Sec
heho w. 4. Watson.
W. +. stafford.
(Jacob y GuSeman. Pres.
=, 80, ". VI. Shaffer Secy.
FO'tahu Samuel -. Freoland.
&. G.. Lee
(Julius Scherr. Pres.
Union n = Kipr
Charles T.. Lawton.
n. !. Martin. Pres.
,, vs.. H. Ringer. Sec.
fIeasahb VIM. &. Ringer.
r.. " Hartman
(B r. Uuggins Pres
~. ~. VI. Chidcster, Sec.
grant W VI. Wolfe
Asa X. Frazce.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
C0nstables.

Ringwood District, j. j.. stone. Joseph T.
Rhodes
Vnllcy-A J. DeBcrry. Emanuel Dixon.
I,yon-I w Criss. William r.. Taylor.
Reno-Ben T.. Wood ward. Sam'l W. Bowman.
Pnrtland-Wm. 4. McGinnis, T.. c. Martin
Gnion-Lloyd G.. Shafcr, George Geissnan.
Pleasant--James r. Fullmer.
GrAnt-Wiiiidn II. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Correspondence OF the Argus

Correspondence Of the Argus.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July ,, '02
Mr.. Harrison has long be, n
known as u very stubborn man, and
by two very conspicuous actions.
this week, one public aud one pri-
vate. he has emphasized his right TO
the title. Ills public act was the
nomination of Mr.. John w. Foster.
of Indiana, to be Secretary Of State.
in spite of protests of leading Re-
publicans, and in the face of his
already having one Indiana man in
the Cabinet. This is unsatisfactory
to the Blaine element for two rea-
sons. First, they believe that Fos-
ter's spying upon Mr.. Blaine, at
the instlgatlon of Mr.. Harrison,
had no little to do with driving him
out of the Cabinet, aud lastly, they
believe that it indicates n detcrmI-
nation upon the part of MIR. Hnrr.
son to give the vacancy on the
bench of the Supreme Court to
Attorney General Miller, although
1T is not thought that he VIII dare
to do 1T until after the election. So
much for this public act of stul
bornncss.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

What he did in private is Of far
more interest to Democrats, and
will be Il factor not TO he overlooked
in the defeat Of Harrison and Reid.
Public opinion having shown so
unmistakably its aversion to any
revival Of the attempt to bring the
Force Bill to the front again, n
number Of Republicans, including
several Senators who are opposed to
the Force Bill, called on Mr.. Har-
rlson for the purpose of trying to
persuade him that it would be good
politics to defer to public sentiment,
and announce in some unmistaka-
ble way that if reelected he would
not use his influence as President
to have the Force Bill passed. lie
at once assumed bis most frigid
manner, and told his callers that
the Force Bill was the one measure
which he intended to see enacted
into law, if the Republicans con-
trOllcd the next House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
Courts Convene.

Circuit court-March p, September /. and
December II.
County Court First Monday in January, April,
July and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
gnltei states Senators.
Members OTCongress.

cha-les J. Faulkner, Martinsburg Berkley
County.
JOHN v. Kenna, Charleston Kanawha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

First District-Johu O. Pendleton, Wheeling
Ohio County.
Second District william L. wilson Charles
town, Jefersnn Go.
Third District-John ID. Anderson, Nicholas C.
H.. Nicholas County
Fourth District--Iames Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
M1QISlrIIeS.-

Kingwoed, Joseph VI. Gcdwin, Simeon Mat
tingly.
Valley Dave G. linn. John ". Strahin.
IyOn, James NcGee. David j. Gibson,
Reno ~. VI. Wheeler, r. VI. Summers.
Portland. j ahn w. Hill, a. q. Mason.
-1nion Jesse W ShaffeT, julius Scherr.
oleasaHt, Levi +. Miller, ID. H. Martin.
5rant, W. II. NcGibbons, Alpha lIagans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
COUNTY OFFICIALS

coMNIsstoNERs COUNTY COURT.
KlngwoOd, Leroy shaw, President
Reno, Moses 4. Sinclair.
i.yon Reason 4. Pell.
Valley. Mason Watson.
Grant Samuel Y. Conner,
Pleasant. Ben 4. Conner.
rortiand. T.. ID. Benson.
Union, Page IL. McCrun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
Societies
Chnrches.

Presbytcrinn Church -SuudavSchool ~ m
Prayer Msotngevery Wednesday evening.
VI. r. Church-Rcv VI w Rider Pastor
Services Preaching every Sunday ~ FHl y m
AMI 7;}) p. M. Su1 Law Sch iOl ~ %. M. lass
MootingJ =. m. Young Folks Meeting az n - ~.
N. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
580.
A. NJ v ChurCh-R Robert smith. Pastor.
Seryicos-Preachn Fourth sunday in each
month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
Town OmeIaIs.

MavOr-Gus =. ShafCr
RecOrder-Jam W. White.
Town Sergeant lanes w. Flynn.
COuncilmeu-W < Martin Julius X Monroe,
Henry W. Murdock, Wilbur POsten and George
A Williams.
Societies
Ruighfs NJ Pytldas-T.Odge meets every Tues
day evening ~ their hall over J. ". Bakers
store ~ 11}O o'clock.
Independent order ~ Odd Fellows-Lo &c
meets every saturday evening at their ball IN
Bishops Block at 500 o'clock.
Golden Rule Euc3ppment. No. 80, T. O. q. f..
meets Firt ani Third Monday evenings ot
each month.in the odd Fellows Hall, over the
pOstOiiiCe.
The Tndenendeut order of Good Tcmplars
Toigo meets every Friday evening, in the i. q
q. =. Htll at 40 O'Clock.
King Phlip Tribe No. -. Irnproved order OF
Red Men meets every Wednesday evening ~
3 O'Clock ~ the knights Of Pythias Hail over
dkor's store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07
staie senarors Eleventh District.
JUICE, Third ~ iIelai District.

William q. Worley. KingwOod. Preston Co.
Alphcus Garrison, Monongalia Go.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

Alpheus Garrison, Nonongalia Go.
Judge, Third ~ iIclal District
Joseph T. uoke, KinG SC d, Preston County.
CON I.ssIoNERs IN CHANCERY.
r. J. Cro,an. ID. VI. Wotrng James a
jackson aud ell J. Fortney.
REC LIVER OF THE COURT.
Col. James w. Brown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-07-07

More than eighteen centuries la
ter the professedly jealous followers
of the meek and lowly Nazarene
meet in conference at Omaha, Uni
ted States of America. They pass
around by way of four whereases to
four resolutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

Quite number OF amendments were
made TO the school bill chiefly the
changing OF words, without affecting
the bill to any extent.
Lawrence moved TO Tec0mmit, that
the amendment might be made 10
hnrmonlze, but u was lnst.
Tnc bill passed by "a vote Of IS ayes
10 nays.
Tho committee on enrolment re-.
ported that tho following had been
forwarded 10 tue governor: IL. j. II. .,
for the purchase Of $40 sets OF Compiled
Laws OF 1855 for distribution.
A claim for Sjl 80 was presented IN
favor Of Joseph Il. Game for steu.
ogfopher's services, and referred 10 the
committee ON claims.
II. +. 81, TO regulate the practice Of
pharmacy, came up on ils third read.
Ing. II was passed bya vote OF ! ayes
and nay.
The Council me-shged the passage OF
Of dover; nui G.. +. 81, relating 10
assignment Ot dover. Both went to
committee ON judiciary.
Two motions toRdJOuru failed, and n
motion To make the hour 10 which to
AuluNlu w hslis AuNNN IltNhllths
II +. 81, providing that nOtaries pub
lie aillx the date ut which their COM
missions expire, was read third time
and passed.
H.. 4. IS, amending sections 1856
3ill aud 1895 Compiled Laws, relative
TO taxing costs, including Attorney
fees, was considered aud passed.
h. II. %, amending section 220S
Laws Of 1890, regarding punishment
for branding mavericks, making the
term Of imprisonment not less than six
months nor more than three years and
making the crime u "ielony." The
bill passed.
HE. 90, to provide for the education
Of blind children, went through ils
third reading ana passed.
At5:iJ motion To adjourn prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

According to Professor Sophocles.
late Of Harvard university, little
thinrs wpip kept small aud girut
thing. large. What was the true
reading ia passage of Aristophnnes.
what the usage of n certain word in
Byzantine Creek these were mat
tors ON which q man might well re-.
fleet and labor. but Of what couso.
uucncc was It II the breakfast was
slight or the coat worn'
\ single room, in which a light
was seldom seen, sulliccd him during
his forty Year, OF life in tho college
yard. II was totally bare Of com
forts. II contained no carpet no
stuffed furniture, no bookcase. Tho
COLLEGE library furnished the vol
umcs lac was ut any tim1 using. and
these lny along the floor, beside his
dictionary, his shoes aud tho box
that contained the sick chicken.
4 single bare Table held the bool,
lac had Just laid down, together with
Gruek newspaper, o silver watch, a
cipvat, paper packdge OF Two ana
some scraps OF bread. His simple
meals were prepared by himself over
small open stove, which served ut
once for heat aud cookery.
The incongiuity between his bitter
speech aud Ills kind heart cndoarrd
both TO those who knew linn. lie
WIS never weary in well doing. Like
his venerable cloak, his grotc-quo
language often hid u bounty undor
meath. His room was barn; hut in
his native town an aqucduct was
built. his importunate and migrate.
ful relatives were pcusiouCd. thg
monks Of Mount Sinai were protect
cd against want. and the children OF
those who had bcfiiendcd his early
years IN America wcro watched
over with fathers love Professor
Palmer in Atlantic Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26

things for supper. 1t Is bad for any.
body, but worse for children than
grown people.
Practical housekeeping is one Of the
rare accomplishment of the present
LAY. Every girl neOls careful training
under faithful. mother In all that per
tains TO practical life before she Ia an
accomplished woman. Home training
In place Of 20 much school life is the
great need Of our girls.
Tbs habit OF early retiring aud early
rising, formed la CHILDHOOD, Il apt 20
20 with the person through life, and
has much to DO with lts success or fail.
ufe. Let the child have all tue sleep
i needs, but put 1t 10 bed early and let
L wake up Of itself. IL will aoon fall
Into regular habits Of sleep, which have
much 10 do with It's health and good
nature.
Poor teeth are frequently the result
OF bad diet. Children are fed on fine
HOUR meat aud sweets. Such u diet Is
ruinOus to the teeth. Give them ost.
meal anu graham plenty, all the brown
bread they will eat, with abundance Of
good ffuit aud vegetables aud milk TO
supply the need Of animal food, and u
lhey ATE properly cared for otherwise,
they VIII have good toiid teeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-26
The Two Tickets.

Following arc the full Democratic
aud Republican tickets Of Logan,
nominated for the municipal election
which will be held ut that place on
March It'll;
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For mayor, John 4. Caino, Jr.; for
marshal, David Crookston; for city
recorder, Lars Larsen; for assessor aud
collector, &, &. Jensen.
Councilman Fist ward, George
Barber and John Carlisle.
d, Second ward, Aaron Farr and VIM.
TOomhs.
Third ward, Alex. Lewis and J. M.
blair.
Fourth ward, Il. 3. Klmball and
Edward Hansen.
FINN ward, George Naylor and.
Justices of the peace-First ward,
stephen Maidstone,
Second ward, Il. w. Smith.
Third ward, Morgan >. Evans,
Fourth ward, Charles Robbins.
Filth ward, Andrew Nelson.
REPUBLICAN, TIoHEr.
Following is the full Republican
Ticket as nominated aud sustained by
The city convention. Mayor, Jamis
Vuayie; marshal, j. G.. Knowles, To-
S,orler, Adolph Anderson; treasurer,
W, IL, Stovor; assessor and collector,
john squires.
,Counciinen-Isaac Smith and H.A.
Han'un, tlrst precinct; William smith.
~ Peterson, secOnd precinct; W. u.
harrington, Richard Yoatoa. third pre-.
elnclj George Cole, Thomas Morgan,
,Ientth precinct; James Adams. q. H..
lhontenson, nth precinct.
justices OF the peace, first precinct,
sohn a, McAlilster; second precinct,
TT,.oige Il. Farne-; third precinct,
pyhoma- Tablet; fourth precinct, NH.
sarneti nth precinct, WIN. Brangham.