davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
IWAs HERBeRTs BLURDeR.
Admiral stantoa Restored 10 DUTY, Though
Bitter Pill for Herbert,

w4suiSera~. Der. q The csse o'
Commodore Stanton, detached ir3D, the
command of the United States s4aadfon At
RIO Janeiro. for ssluting the insaFgsnt A.
m raj MelIo, was disposed Of hy Secretary
Herb n. today, By an order restoring Com
pl0siore Stanton to duty, although str0agly
disaypeoving Of bis aGt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
Railroad enc SseaGlE0,.....-
RlINf CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains In Effect Nov.
20th, 1888.
e...,ar.r Trains L.av. Augusta ss
Foilows-

co,xt,WFsT- A VI. for Lewiston, Farm.
- Faekisnd Portland. Boston and Montreal
.sIeA fef Brunssiek. Ls~iston, Farming ton
socsIasd. Portland and Boston connecting for
90, Noqa an points and tl4sb"c, S.io T.
~, Erazsisick. Bath. Portland Boston; 100 z
n alzht FnlgsaY every aigi't Tor Le@lsioG,
E.ih. Portland and Boston.
soiss EAsT--l,s9 A. ~. might esprssa} fof
sr9xsegAa. Bsifss;, Bangor. Bar hAsSof. .
sss.b-s ST. John and sroOstook county,
- II fos wstsrvliie. skowhegan, Bangor 3.i2
? q m Wsterdlle, Oakland. Sorti, An'on, Bing-
s.n ssgsh4gaB, Belfast, DOye., f0zcroit. Bso
=. a. Steuhen, 81. John and Are0s
~, eoanty. 45 2. NJ mixed for Wa'ervilie
,TA. Sundays only for Waterfalls and E&n
'Tha Night Pullman Train going East al i-So a
n yq,ag 8est al 100 T. NJ, raHa ever
si,hi suaday Included, connecting for aod from
fs.tgu, but MT IN 5kowhsEan on Monday
nsofplnfs or 70 Belfast. Dexter, or beyond
gsBg1r Sunday mornings.
~ 4sy trsn- going West al 1910 A. NJ. ard
gs.t A. sll z VI run DAILY. sunday included, be.
,vssn Boston. Lewiston. ba'h. Bangor ana 81
N.k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
A LIGHT DOSE.
rev Indictments Found in
Somerset and Sagadahoc.
Somerset Found Only Nine, the Small
est Number for Years.
sasadahoc Fssnd Sill less. Thsss eeiss the
Sum Total.

SKowageAs, Dec. 2I.-The grand ,ary
II Somerset county, Thursday. reported
Ellie indictments and were excused for this
term. Seven we're for the violation of the
pfohibitory law, one fraud, and one viola.
Eion of the lsw relating to vensers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
sews NUGGETS,
5Fsugst By tic aifes FGem tsl aeFik, East,
sealh ard Vest

90 3A coo D98 trsaes. The c9gatFy is 10
danger Of bankruptcy.
Louis kossutb has been eompelled b.
eAuse Of i,.s great nred, 10 sell h's library,
iae coli ctlon Of a lifetime.
Au assignment was reeorle,l ST the court
house 10 Ssym. TharsdAy, Of %. Conrad 4
SONS, IS, 81. 50 anil 81 Winter street,
Boston
a big ere rag,l in Saeiii-ll, Eng.
Thursday morniHg, Dong q damage of
sbeu; mii!ioa dollars MANY persons
were injured.
Cornelas Cro7e, sgeA ~ at Lowell,
Mass, Thursday. vas Erli in $1,000 10 the
srpe ior eJur, by Jui.e Haaiey for a;-
mptcd assault on his stepmolher
Thurs a, water broke iuto ibe OAK Hiu
eolli r. st MjnerHiiie oferated by
SchAeak isiseur.ng & Co. snd droV nel a
i'r',c n tie AKA ''.FD' '''' "''.' ''' '-'''
Tha Bo,tau l}.y G 3oAs Store spd The
store uf J. O. Il 'rry in Georget0s A. Mas,
eere broken tgto ny burglars We.'n,siss
night Five haalrsI !o.iars worth Of goods
~ls sfalen. Taep secured oa'y q inI
moacy-
ghe tribunal at Naples has di.m,sel the
action for damages brought against tbs
osrsrs Of the steamer Utofas which toua-
der,d IA the bay Of Gihya.5A, Mar,'h, 1891,
ahcn upward ng 800 lives were lost, The
tribunal held it had no Jurisdiction.
4 Ne4 York naorniug ncu 4pap says che
,.,,i, ~ p.-l.r f,sorra q Magnrn which
.'.rtIrr.5 WeJne.isy night ui1 probably
r. III. IN, fs,a ~ the Atelrisott. Topeks 4
Ssnts r. Railroad ana ;aat the road win
eagg ikrly be pisco3 IN the charge of re
ceiyers.
Tclpi Vail tbe f,.,aer cashier OF the
-, -,..,,,,c-.;aI mt of sronlelyp
gsty-sst44 .rn,rsaav Vail hgs-neen ia
4,'ta.t f.- ,eriary fo, n,al,ng alleged false
gs,,,rr,s m ~. sst.a ssDk examiner as II, III
c,,.i;5i,o a, IN. wrea4ea hsnk. II. fg-
n.or.l ttst other er roiIi.!4,s Of tt.e bank
may be srr. s,e.i soon.
T,,.e brf..Fc,t,c..tor arrived at Salem
-1,,,,,rsf-,. ..,le,,r,, ,.i,h iiu. sehoo1er Sea
t.i.,.,., C,,f r,5.n fr.a, Calais To Boz.
r,1 IN, toy Al tbr H.. ptse1ps head
.,.,., ,.ss ,.s,4i..i ,pav aiau. q mile. al
'It.ss-t,sr,s ,st.rI V,.lu,sl,7 and she uAt
;r = baj w.y a eY,.n 1',.%a.9 M n the Krnt
s.hockqr The rre,s suffered much from
cold
N"'N'
State Bank Superintendent Preston OF
New York Thursday morning took charge
,-,,ins,in, ths h,nk w,ll 10 eiosed. Tb,
bank on N6f." isst, had capt = Of s'9''
700 net sHrp'ns ash pfo''s -, 81 ft,sl"i 'n,'
pnshs OF S-'o-",o'fJ' l0 D'',. lsis ~
fase % ,ala NOV Ii'e i,l".s. = p'p''''s '"P
etii''eha'h' , fss'oH '@''i''''''''N
The Neg York physicians spPointed ny
lddge Barrett 20 inquire INTO the mensli
condition ot Juror Lev "il3 " as takeh sich
during the Msser murder itisi IN honds5
last, reported to Judge Barrett thft th-
juror vas in'ane and va not capable oi
sitting on the jury. jaige Barrett aeeord'
ingiy dismissed the jury In the Meyer else
tie stated that IL was the oriy course oPeu
to him.
The Boston owuers Of the ocean tug
snr,uit which vas reported arrived a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
Bosf0s's RAPID TRANSIT.
Subway On Itsmsas. From Elliot 81. 10 scoi-
isY square. to b. sgiit.

Roseoz. Dee ~ -Tee eoumoa council
tonight pissed, ID fayne Brfeaee = itlt the a.
Asrmen, q vote noet pting The set oi tte lsft
f.eaislstsre gtsntiBz Authority to construct
saesay under fremont street. from
Ell % street. 20 Scolisy sq are.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
ma,saehl,sila nIIIs 10 cIuse

Gn.Af BAHnlNGFos, Mass. Dee. 2i.--
The Fvorett WOODEN Mills 10 this town AMI
The RcfNond lf,p Works ~ Noaiensen-
Vile. sill close January /. on sccoun, Of
tieprt ssi,n in business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
Indictments in Sagadahoc.

Bath, Dec. 22.-The grand jury in the
Sagadahoc S. J. court rose Thursday noon
reporting three indictments, as follows
Roscoe wadl, Bowdoinham, larceny; Lewis
Taylor, Topshsm, larceny, and one othef
not made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

NAsBtNDlu~. Dec, 2i.~~The following
nominations have been confirmed by tho
Senate ilcnFy W Mellen. Indiana. COM
missioner 10 AMI fur the district OF Alaska,
t1 reside a. Juneau City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

BosroS. Dee. 2is-For New England
Friday, fair, probably foliosef by ran
Fritay night; warmer. Friday morning,
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

Mrs. " Z. Psrers i. gate SICK al bsr
hams % BraHswieS street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

AoHazhsns orchestra furnished srasic q
sse dance at CBassas, IN Psstston, TAars-
day evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

M.ss Gleason, ~lso Ssss beem head 5sti.i-
asr At Ssassley for txo r ars. left for s.r
hs.yla ii I nian. 1isass4zg. 5is4 sisl sgs;
yetsrn TO GasSsaer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

AIksn I.Sws Of the Boston f3sabs spring
separtsneBt. is n the eifg, ard Ehe zeszt II
4. i. Liaby Of the PinA TIRE Sfosk Fsrrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

Mrs.. VIII Dot. rho hss ben sAe gais4s
III Mr. aud Mrs Bert Bnrss for sasn tsFsse.
rssuraed 80 Ter hape ia HessDrsox, Tsass-
lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

If the efasifres vfso rere wnahie 70 par
eFssse their sspgers viii cali On tie asse-
ess.ess Charities fhsy viii dogbslsss receive
t.se necessary ASSISTANCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22

| ,.ka8 {..r r.r, s,t..,-ta.t .tt.,.. ftts..g.f u,
r. ,.I.,,,,i,, - H., - Ne,
-. ~. -. -. -,
j.. .',-,, = =. '.- - :
- n. ~ - ~
80. -, ., -,
th the't III 4 + Nm - =.
IN !, Lre..i, ci,,n,
- "
-, ~ ~ - a.
S;t;.,,,, ~, ts.ii,. -.
aa,i'.,.i - ,t ',,',''',i'''' =. e
rat,,,,l1a nj f-.. ..,. '''''
'''i '''''-, - t.l
t'',',', - ,-.,', -
49, - - P'~ie
M. -. . 't''''
- o.' - .5'l,l ~. -
ai ',,'s =, ~, s.," w
tli, al'l,',.' ~ e.,,
'Ie 49, '', ., '' ''' ''i't'' -
'N.i. ~ ., a.
.to " - a '...' '.' -, 81 '''e
Iolei q ~ " l'''ti' - '' gY
III 'vl i0a' - ~ ''4' w ,I
"a on ~ 'i',y,'''.i Va. '.i ., 80
~ ..'o i,,,,.'' oiu, ''''''-s '-'
az 'H' ''''''-''''''' .''' 80 -'
\ I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
rAiR AND WARNER.
lcrai Forecast.

WAsHDsrox. Dec zi.--For Msiga
Fair, much warmer westerly winds-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
GARDINER.

Ellis Pope and John Anderaen caTos CT
from Bowdoin. THURSDAY.
Artsar Js~eit returned FROM hts SeE
Bran4wiz tFip Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

rao daily, Sundays Included run sundays only
Through tekets 70 California nd az points
Eoa.h and We-t may be had Of =. i. " hker.
.elutz VA al routes and checking asEage
'rss ~ eKprnas.
FtrsnN TrCBER Vice Prss. &c GEM Mgr
r. BonTHsr, GsA'l Pass. 4 Ticket Ag't
Portland, Nov 20th. isg3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-12-22
II WOULD COST

II WOULD COST
A Ii of $50 10 at the lowest
n estimated tc print ID ,0oo han +
bills and distribute them. II
perfectly safe to say that however
thorough the distribution might BE-
not ha,f of them woull secare
reading. The same advertisement
in single issue Of the Daily Ken
nebec Journal would lie worth
mora than twice as much, for it
goes INTO the homes and il READ
daily by mofe than 5000 people.
An advertisement of handbill size
could b. run ONE month in the
Daily for the money tha: it would
usast to print and distribute 1900
handbills.
THIS would give the advertiser
more than the equivalent of $780,
Geo hsnibilis, assuming that they
weru all given 4 reading by ciser-
eut people sah the equivalent OF
more than 10000 hsndbills as
snming ilat only half of them
were read.
THE superior yslue Of newsps-
par over sill Advertising has long
ago been conceded by the brightest
and most successful business men
N the county. II ia also the
CHEAPEST ADVERTISING
that csn possibly be secured. To
reach the same number of readers
With handhilFs that could he
reached By an advertisement in the
Daily Kennehee Journal would
cost the advertiser MORE THAN
TWENTY TIMES AS MUCH.
HASpBILL advertising is THE
MOST EXPENSIVE ADVER-
TlSiNG IN THE WORLD. 1t
even more expensive than the
sign decorstiou of rocks and
fences, and not much more PRO
duetlye Of results.
dkwtf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27
THEY BEAT SLOODHOUNOS.
How the Lazy Australian Is Able t,
Track Persons by Scent.

1t is fact, says the Californian, that
it is hard to teach the Australian
aborgines ANYTHING useful They are
naturally laz ! and indolent, unsettled
and of Il rowing disposition.
They will not STAY long at anv one
place, and if raised from their degrad-
Ell position into more comfortable con-
ditions, necessitating the breaking
with their natural mode of living,
they will almost invariably return to
it at their first opportunity. an the
same may be said of the hail-castes,
who otherwise. are far superior 10 their
sable parents and other relatives. 1t
is an oft-repeated occurrence in Austria
liza that half-casle child has been re-
moved. when or 10 wears old, to the
surroundings of civilization, and has
been given an education equal to any
white child of the better classes of the
community. and notwithstanding this,
upon coming into contact with his own
race, has returned to the black fell
lows camp, ignoring book learning,
fine linen.and the comforts of civilized
life. In two capacities the black fell
lows have been found satisfactory-as
crackers and in the native police. |
can only find a correct expression for
their power in tracking by calling it
instinct.
| have been with them searching for
men whose every trace has been prac-
tically lost, but the black tracker has
found them in spite of all. They are
more sure than bloodhounds. When
the track ceases, through some mys-
FERROUS agency they seem to know
where to 90 to find it again. In the
native police they are very useful as
crackers. This police consists of small
troops of mounted, uniformed black
fellows under the command of Euro
pean officers. They act as gendarmes
in the outlying districts and are prin-
cipally used for the purpose of bring
ing marauding blacks to account. 1t
is not uncommon that the up-countrv
blacks spear the cattle on the station,
or murder travellers or settlers, and it
is principally in such cases that the
native police becomes useful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27
GENERAL NEWS.

King Otto of Bavaria is dying. He has
been mad for some time.
The Mead murder trial has cost the
county of Waupaca the sum of $4,000.
The Madison Times has discontinued
publication at Madison and is about to
be moved to Milwaukee where it will ap-
pear IS morning paper.
An official examination of the New
York banks shows that they have very
little more in reserve than the law re-
quires. This amount 1s IS per cent. of
their deposits.
The king of Portugal seems to have
good stuff in him. He lately prevented
murder from being committed and man
aged single-handed to capture the would
be murderer and turned him over to the
authorities.
The latest nonsensical story put forth
by the physical force men is that the
Victoria, the English battle ship which
went down off Tripoh with such fearful
loss of life, was SINK by Irishmen so as
to iujure England.
Susan Schiller of Chicago was victim
TO the didn't know it was loaded" luna
tic on Sunday last. She was visiting a
cousin at Gren Haven, Wis. He picked
DIP gun which he thought was not load
ed, aimed at her and fired. The charge
shot off half her face and she fell dead.
The Worlds Far managers are hav-
ing considerable trouble with the foreign
representatives. The commissioner from
Paraguay has covered his exhibits be-
cause one of the guards acting under In
structions prevented him from removing
a piece Of bunting from the building.
The Russian commissioner is IN a frame
OF mind because some custom officials
made an examination of the exhibits of
that country, it having been reported
that some of the exhibits have been sold
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27
How 50 Dodge Wrinkles.

Although American women have had
a lot to do with study and reading and
thinking and progress, they have not
yet learned how 10 calmly and deliber-
ately deal wiki delights, surprises, wor-
ries. and Affections. When they learn
the rudiTenls Of sclf-con;rcl under all
circumstances they will have the para
mount means of preserving youth by
the forelock. They now hack the saw
ing serenity of tranquil emotion and
expression.
Women in our country wear them
selves out. They are either Jerking
or worrying or squirting and fussng
the whole time, and there's no need
for it. Il doesn't do any good.
Furthermore, they begin to get
wrinkled when they begin to abuse
their eyes. They trim their eyelashes
and eyebrows. They use chemicals TO
color their hair and clean the scalp.
They use different preparations to
brighten or whiten their compilations,
they neglect TO get eyeglasses, they
read and sew in poor light, and the re-
suit is injury to the sight.
Squirting follows and there you have
a crop of wrinkles about the eyes.
Nine women in every ten talk with
their faces. They frown and scowl
when they ought to use adjeetives.
Their Hypocrisy shows itself in the
parallel lines across the forehead; their
insincerity is indicated by the curves
about the mouth. according TO an
eminent physician in the n. Y. World.
He adds that the habits they have of
biting their lips, chewing gum and
candy, and working their mouths un-
necessarily bring on the indelible lines
years before their time.
Proper protection for the eyes in and
out of doors will unquestionably re-
tard wrinkles. The girl who hopes 10
be a young lady should wear bi = hat
or carry small umbrella whenever
she is facing Il storm, blazing sunlight
or dust. She should do no more night
work than is necessary, and then to
wear proofreader's green shade and
to close her eyes against all fierce or
dazzling lights.
Women who fret, women who nag,
women who have nerves, women who
get run down with church work, dress
making, hired girls, and society have
plenty OF wrinkles at an early date.
The face wears best which is cheerful
and serene and quiet. 1t is also longest
young.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27
A Brave Old turk.

When the dervishes entered the
divan, or large hall, of the Mudirieh
they found the commandant, Ahmed
Said Pasha, sitting in a high-back.
carved armchair of stained wood. bolt
upright and with folded arms. They
rushed at him to Stay him, but he
looked straight at them and exclaimed:
"Back, dogs! touch me not! you would
defle me, base rebels! | will 90 of
myself and see the arch rebel, Moham-
med Ahmed. Show the way" The
dervishes, startled at his words and
threatening demeanor, drew back and
the brave old Turk went before the
mahdi. who, as soon as he saw him.
ordered him to be searched,
This was dono just as he was draw
ing loaded revolver out from his
clothes to Stay the prophet. who had a
narrow escape. The mahdi then said:
Take the cursed dog Of Turk away
and sell him by auction in the bazaar.
Away VITA him." So the pasha was
led away and exposed for sale in the
market place. No one dared buy him,
till one of the mahdi's emirs came up
and said, in derisiCn: ooh, auctioneer,
l will surely give 6SJ piasters for the
man" He was therefore knocked down
TO the emir.
When the mahdi heard this he sent
an order that the pasha was to be
killed at once and some dervishes went
forth from his presence to carry out
the order. When they came to the
emir'S house they ordered the pasha to
be brought forth. He came out by
himself with proud fearless look and
demeanor, his head in the air. The
dervishes drew their swords. He
said: $50 YOU have come to murder
me, have you? Ye cursed, coWardlv
dogsi | fear you not. May your
fathers graves be detiled! / curse
them, you and the vile harlots who bore
you. | curse Your fathers and Your
mothers back for three generations.
All your mothers and sisters are
abandoned women. | curse you all
and your vile false prophet Mohammed
Ahmed"
They then fell upon him; and he
died without fear, pouring maledic-
tons on the rebels with his last breath.
The deryisheS then rushed to where
Ali Bey Sharif and the other Egyptian
officers were and slew them all. When
they returned to the mahdi and told
him what they had done he pretended
TO be angry, shed tears and told the
dervishes that they were bloodthirstv
and that their acts did not please him.
-BuoHonlt IN Ten Years Captivity in
the SOa1aun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27
CATO NEWS.

Miss Mary Wederman is a Worlds
Nlir visitor the past two weeks.
Mr.. p. Mccullough and three children
from Manistique, Mich, arc the guests of
MIR. Fitzgerald.
Miss Hanna Fitzgerald expects to leave
for Manistiqae August II.
The engagement of Miss Minnie Davis
and Mr.. Charles Potion has been an
nouEced.
Miss Hanna Brennan is attending the
Summer School.
A club dance will be given in Cato
August Y.
Harvesting has begun and farmers say
the grain has tu' ned ont good.
Umltillia Indian shows we're a success
in Cato and were attended by large
crowd every evening.
Miss Tenah Strande and Miss Mary
Pankratz are attending the Summer
School in Manitowoc. Me-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27
NOTES FROM MISHICOTT.

Mrs. Theodore Specht of Milwaukee is
spending few weeks here, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Specht.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Christensen of Mani
towoc and their daughter Miss Amanda
spenI Sunday in the village.
Miss Rosa Strouf who is employed
with Pfngsten & Zander, took vacation
last week. She returned Saturday.
The dwelling of Mr. Fl. Burmeister was
DESTROYED by fire last week, Friday. The
loss was covered by a small amount of
insurance.
The Misses Ida and Lena Bhem left
for Milwaukee Tuesday. Their many
friends gave them pleasant ''send-off''
Sunday evening in the shape of social
dance.
Mr. John Schreihardt, Mr.. Ernst Wag-
ner and FL. Eichmann of Manltowoc were
in the village last Saturday. They were
present at the installation OF the officers
of the Tuisco Lodge of the Sons of Her
man of this village.
A movement has been inaugurated to
secure funds for building a new church.
Speaking oft, Bishop Mesmer admouish-
ed the members of the congregation to
cast off all petty considerations and work
to unltedly to attain their end. Much good
is expected to result from the Bishop's
visit.
Last Sunday two bus-loads of the hale
and hearty lads and lassies of this village
made an excursion to "the caves" It
would be absolutely impossible to de-
scribe the pleasures which fell to their
lot and the occasion will be one to be
long remembered by the young people
who took part In it.
Our Alishicott ball players will test
their strength with Manitowoc, Sunday.
July 80. Although the general opinion
is that our boys will meet with defeat, it
is far from their purpose to hesitate play
Ing with an outside nine because of the
possibility Of defeat.
Bishop Mesmer of Green Bay paid q
visit to the Catholic congregation of the
village Sunday. His reception was en-
thuslastic though somewhat suppressed
by the deep respect felt for the exalted
office he represents. He sboke earnest
words to the great throng of people who
had gathered at the church to hear him
and his hearers seemed deeply impressed
by them.
School Clerk Crate has finished the
census OF this district. The whole num-
Der of children of school gong age in the
districts ia. OF these but 90 attended
the school for any length of time during
the past year, thus leaving a balance of
u children whose education is so to
speak, beng neglected. However it must
be considered that there are quite num-
Der of young men who are less than the
maximum school age but whose homes
are distant from the village, and who are
earning livihood here. When the num-
Der of this class of persons is deducted.
it will be found that the number Of nom
attendants who live in the district viii be
considerably reduced. So much SO, that
we feel justified in stating that Mishicott
is not sorely in need of the ill fated Ben
nett Law" but can make remarkably
good showing as to the patronage which
our school receives from its patrons.