davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The democratic
tariff conference had expected to be able
TO announce an agreement today. In
stead Of reaching any definite conclusion,
the day closed with the bill in quite as
uncertain state as ever before in its
histo-v, with the situation in no wise i'm
proved, and with the feeling between
the friends of the senate and house bill
intensified, instead of allayed. No one
was prepared To say what the outcome
would he, or when the end would be
reached.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Dr.. Prices creaEs 0aking powdes
Azure c-~ne cseaIS Of Tartar Powder.
WaDugNa NvIrAytoNs.-
Wooden, Tin,
ssSilyer, Goldel.ss
Common every day.
E~ sMILEy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Tie cav, sEsa. vii. he usei at the su
prem. iodss- knights az pstHizs. IN
! Washington on August Il. lsas, will be
male o. silver. and II Nili lie a psesen,
stom the grSa.l hslge Of ljaho 30 Hon W
W Blackwell. supreme chancellor of the
world. Knights nf F. thSas- While the
grand lojge was IN ss-sioa in PocAiesso
delegates made indix pIE&I donations 10
bay the silve-, and 7" Z Dosy. the well
kno~n Roise i-wslsE. had the gsxel
made. Il Is a beautiful proius tion oi
the s!iyersmith's art
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
EAST AND SOUTH.
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co.

e.f+rEI, S:,ss al 81 uio ~ from
iIsb AibIas ;lusive, sisO Tan
hi .Tti<sF- n Urisblrg. Jnnction
Iryjly Stg'a' All All stations
ltIbIrgD kSIt1l i1slnsiVs-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

The anarchists are mTsrh like the rest
of mankI:d, after all. SAYS the New York
Tribune Newspapers fare denied the
young anarchist y ho tgisd 80 assassinate
Ereusier CrisTi itle otneT dat. and he
sends from h.. Roman Jungeon q plai:.-
tive sail: II ca 1--we without food. ssut
I eanno. last Eosag xisnoat Newspapers +"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

EtR BARGAINS IN raal estate a.iires
or eil on Ianes W cArdweIl & Co
herson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

This Chinese war is very tame. In =
land contest just reported only SO Ni.i-
nanen acre -i.ss-t. fhe pubic zIss not
he satisfied Ui,Fs that kidd a. GuSIr~ss
500. uos a droI. in Glss bucket. eVen TO-
lo0 would not be such slaughter. 3Hen
500 lE0 are killed IN hattie II will ts-
time TO open onr eyes. Oaiy lev thou
sand men are an tlae war aud the truth is
il Is exciting grea; deal more attention
in the L : ,haa in China. where il Is
probsbis not many of the Cele=tIsIs
know there is war
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
wsII he rIeIA Respens,b

ment announced in commons today that
Japan would be held responsible for the
loss Of British life and property by the
sinking OF the Kow Shung.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

nINRpLES, blaekheads, red and oily ekin pre-.
fIlN vented and cured by CUrIcURA Soar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

S 81 Daniel our most liberal advertiser
has been continually increasing his business
during the hard times, and. be it remem-
bcre1, he is doing strictly cash and pro-
duce buinesss. Mr. Daniel il better con
WINGED than ever tnat it pays TO advertise.
Scio Press. Serves him right. OF all men
the liberal advertiser deserves 10 prosper
most. Most patrons Of paper prefer
trailing with its advertisers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
The Caiaese whipped.

IoEoHANA, Aug. S.-Seikwan has
been taken tv the Japanese with a
trtling loss. The Chinese lost SOD killed.
The enemy fed in the direction of Kshiu.
The Japanese are in possession of
Yashan. All imperial ordinance just is
sued permits Chinese to reside in Japan
on condition they engage in peaceful
pursuits. The greatest excitement pre-
walls here and at Toxic, and at other
large towns, as a result of the victories OF
the JapaneSe trSoopS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Santo. the murderer OF CarTio1, sen; the
follow ing letter 20 his mosiser a day or
two ago: Dear Motiler-I write yen a
lew lines in order 10 inform voa | have
been condemned TO death. Nas' inuss
ron .hink Of mes You eSunot think !
am an assassin and mSsetactoT. Geu
>now my good heart and nv tenderness
Was always shown ia Yea. Vel, INV
heart Is the same to-day. Ii haye eo'n-
mi;tsi this act. 1t wss simply 6sc9usa 1
Was tired Ioos ing on such an Infamous
world. thassk the priest for coming ta
me. but DO not care to confess ! sS-
lutte Won, my brothers. sisters and 9th
eis with thousand kisses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
CuIIcuRA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIcuRA and CUTIcuRA SOAP, externally,
and CuTIcuRA RESoLvENT, internally, cleanse
III blood and skin of every eruption, impurity,
:; disease, when the hest physicians and hos
rita.s fail. The cures daily effected by them arc
simply wonderful. They are beyond all doubt
the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and hui
NOR remedies OF modern times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

The yonnS man or hov Who ran read
Ire iollu~iuy from the Cotamhus Herald
an1 continue 10 smoke cigarettes is Ger
sainly ueyond redemption: The cigar
elite Is the handmaid OF paresis, me bride
of consumption and the greatest dude. ex-
terminator vet discovered. Probably a
more GOV and innocent missile ol death
has never been eSolN ell, and has = pale
and suhdued cast, but in reality i con
densed nightmare, ,sofiening OF the brain,
funeral procession and gloom. The ci-
garette Was invented by pesstmist. who
got his original iaea from the dewitt, and
who put in his time bets cen drinks in
collecting the chewed ends Of cigarette
stumps. Seldom having the price of q
cigar. he econ learned "a draw comfort
and secondhand saliva from the pulver-
lied stumps ard little sheets OF poisonous
paper. Ills timely death advertises the
brand Of destruction he used, and in n
short time it grew into popular favor
with lunatica. IL is said that the cigar
ette has done more to surround the un-
dertSker and coroner with Injuries than
the bombardment of Fort Sumter could
hope 10 do in one thousand years. In
short it is q total annihilation. There is
no doubt but that there are more miss
ing lur Is aud death gurgles lurking in the
bosom oi this fase OF Hades than are to
be found in pension application and
poor house report combined. This great
scouree Is every year fastening itself upon
some of our best dudes, is eating away,
silently and remorseless,y, uader their
chest protectors. while they are reduced
to such a-s.ate Of hopeless idlocy that they
do no. shrink from the JOB lot of doom
which is in store Tor them. Ii Ii was not
for the stencil ii would create it would be
n good idea to give the cigarette more
rope and Godspeed until every ,unglsss
and hrainless consumer was in the throes
OF the last hiceough and sudden disolu-
tion. II is q pity to allow the children
to indulge in vice which will give them
Chinese complexion. blaze grin aud
voice like the bass whistle ON steam
eslliope. Some safeguard ought TO De
thrown around the children, even il il
become necessary 70 throw n rope around
the neck OF the manufacturer, In some
states laws have been enacted for
The purpose OF suppressing the vice. but
for the most they are as dead as the 10 10
who have dallied with the cigarette.
Now and then u wave of indignation
| sweepslover the country, and people howl
for the suppression OF the lung distnrher
However, it always comes after the co..
oner has looked over the remains of some
deceased fool and made the discovers
that all OF his prominent internal organs
are missing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Sold throughout the world. Price, CurrcuRA.
5oc: Soar, 25e.; REsoLyENr, 81. Prepared by
PorTER DRua AND CHEN. CoRr., Boston.
"IIow TO Cure All skin Diseases" !" mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
that this will be caualled and probably ex-

that this will be cqualled and probably en-
ceoded during September ,.o.
Tho REORGANIZATION Committee Of the Kansas
Pacific G per cent COnSOlS announce tnat siSHd-
lures to the bOndholdcrs' agreement VIII pe re-
ccivcl without penalty until September 80 by ths
Continental Trust Company. Of NewYork. and
tho tate Street Safe Deposit and Trust COM
panv Boston the committee rcserving the risht
Ia Withdraw the right TO deposit securities III an
earlier date wit. out further notice lney a'So
Announce progress in the proceedings whlcn they
bavo commenced in the name Of the Soldiers
ORPHANS Home OF 81. Louis to recover securioes
taken by the trustees from the collateral rus;
The committee Of the second mortgage hohu-
holders of the Northern Pacihc Raiiroad Iohi-
pany Johnston Livingston. chairman, announce
mai Nessrs Charles Il. Wright. OF Phiiadephla.
and BENJAMIN T. Cheney. Of Boston, nave peeh
added "a ire numbers They also state that large
denosits az the above bonds having aIready oeeh
made holders of non-deposited bonhs are re-
ouested f. deposit their holdings al once WIN tie
Ncw-Yorl Security and Trust Company III "
chang for its negotiable receipts. Whlch VIII oe
listed as soon as the majority OF the bonus nav
been deposited. They call altehtlpn VIZ
that In view Of the approaching third cohsecu-
tivo dorault on the bonds October ]. IL Is OF the
utmost importance that bondholders shouid at-
nosit their bonds on before that DAY III oiue,
that their interests may be Adequately P,o.e0'S
The Manhattan Railway Company mas de
clared quarterly div.dt M OF ~ pei coIi. 10.
4 semi-annual dividend of 2le per cent mas
hoar declared Inv the Bond and Mortgage Guar
antee Company. 49, C..,,or,. bas
THO American Sugar Refining Company mas
dooiarod dividends as follows On that part OF
the preferred stock entitled to quarterly 9i'i-
dends laa per cent: on the coi''i'o" '''N"
quarterly dividend Of per cent 49,, ,o
quarterly dividend of IA per cent mas Deeh
aoa,a Ir nv The Western Union Telegraph Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
r1.RopEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London sept, 10 80 G yTs rdSn.yipania ard
money ahu r bonds ia.. Canadian l'achc %.
Tre ID H. second consos Il" Illinois ny" Xey Y,rk
Il. .,,ti,,rv il -. Paul common. -, III
;,,raI Iots Pennsylvania. 81. hrnl'hS Nc, com
en- new ,,tir per bonds 'H N'n g., ,ho
can .h',' 30 cent The - discount ~ ~
mon 49,, r. BON short and tine" months "'N y
g-iG per cent ,er ren, !. at l0i
franc ~ confines f0r 10" "'' .hl' t1''
i'.'' %. ems lqi. ceailmes fr checks -, ,.,L IN,
Iaris sept i3The weekly Sf"lri' - 10, Id and
- sh0,,a a decrease q "-'"' I'""'' ID" 49,
:, 400 ,.o francs 30 silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

rJ,IIE NETWORK, NEWHAVEN AND
i HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY
To the Holders of Bebenturc Receipts.
The and final instalnent 81 - per CEN on me
Of subscriptions to the Company Debcnturc
car,ar,tes becomes payable Office. % Wall-st.
Nev-york on the LIST day Of October. lb94
Of the holders 81 these receipts
neyuents may also made at the following agencies
IN TO Of October. inclusve
~ H. SQUIRE. Treasurer Y, n. IL n: X H. CO.,
w. 80 New-Haven. Conn;
JACOB g. ROGERS 43 sta,est. Boston. Mass.
CONNECTIcUT TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COM
f"''' cHICOPEE NATIONAL BANK
Springfield. Mass.
RHODE ISLAND NATIONAL BANK
Providence. II. !.
Payments made subsequent TO that da'e "'uS' oe IT,
m In New YORK
Holders OF Debenturc Receipts making the payments
M our Office receive In exchange the new
Certificates with coupons attached also cnec~ o' wv
October on the 10 per ceh' pre-
viousIy paid. 49,. ..o,.. ...n.,.. ,,,s,
deposit their receipts with said agencies VINO VIII FORWARD
then 10 w-York exchange into certicates Which
I no returned 10 them through the agencies or direct
as may be desired together with check tor te
An. October 1891 on the 10 cent previously PAID
DREXEI MORGAN & COMPANY financiai Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

To the Holders Of CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANy Ct Ncw-York Certificates of Deposit
OF the Preferred and Common stock" or
the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway
Company,
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance OF me au'ho
conferred nv tho Stockholders Agreement Of August H.
1902 the committee has adopted an amendment 10 sa'
agreement. providing for plan OF reorsan'Nh'o.
that same been filed with the CEN NAL iN
COMPANY OF New-York. Under sad amendment an as
.essm.n, n. 60, ner share be paid upon the par
Of the outstanding certificates in exchange Tor whcn a
soascr, ney First Preferred stock per cent cumulative
or certificates therefor is TO issued the payment OF
the final ms, alment.
The first insalmcnt said assessment. viz: 40 per
share hereby for payable ut the once oil 'ne
CENTRAL TRtST COMPANY Of New-York - wa"
Street. New-York city before September H. ioof
All holders ~ CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY certificates
II deposit notified TO pay the amount
due under This call before tho date mentioned Inc
certificate, must presented the time OF payment -
that such payment may be Endorsed thereon
Any certificate solder shall or before september
H. 1894 so elect may withdraw tho shares represented
by his certificate upon surrender Of such certhcate 10
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. properly indorsed ana
payment of FRO RATA share OF expenses 10 GATE Vi
surrender All certificate holders who shall not 90 with
shall be deemed to have asseh'eu 10
said amendment.
Copies Of the Amendment and Of the plan may be had
the Office Of the CENTRAL TRUST ooNt"''i'
Ncw-york. September 9TH. 1894
MinncnpoIi. a. st. Louis Railway Company
stock hoIdcrs' COmmittcci
FREDERIC =. OLCOTT. Chairman
WILLIAM \. READ,
AUGUST BELMONT.
WILLIAM L. BULL,
j. KENNEDY TOD.
RICHARD u. HARTSHORNE'
j. y. WALLACE Secretary.
Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
mo THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LONG

II ISLAND TRACTION COMFANi., 49,. :,
Notice 10 hereby that the stock transfer Doom,
the Long Island Company Will close at IL CLOCK
ON Of September 1874 Tor the purpose
OF Offering stockholders OF record on het aats ae
riyht m sLtscrbe their rata amount " *ZoWw
~ ner cent collateral notes Of the Long Island
traction Company and the brooklyn Heights Railroad
COMPANY nj 81 per cent. OF their par: .-..
The will reopen on the I'd day OF OCTOBER
1894 - =. .,.. ..... "a
circular giving full particulars as 20 such notes ana
the amount each stockhoder VIII De entea 90 ~
closing nj he transfer books.
ny order Of the Board Of Directors . ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
financial.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.


Referring t. the previous advertisement and crcuar
OF this Committee. large deposits Of the above bonds
having already been made holders OF nondeposed bonds
urgently requested TO deposit their holdings at
with the New York Security and Trust Co., No. ~ Wall
Street. NewYork in exchange for its negotiable re-
celps. which Will be listed a majority OF the
bonds have been deposited
As set forth in the Committees circular, II Is Of the
utmost importance the Mortgage Bondholders
that their interests be represented by separate
default the bonds October bondhoders should de-
posit their bonds before that day order that
their interests may be adequately protected.
Tho Committee takes pleasure in announcing the adj
dition Of Messrs. Charles g. Wright o Philadelphia. and
Benjamin r. Cheney of Boston. to its number
New-York. September 18Th 1894
JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON, Chairman.
DUMONT CLARKE. Vicc-Chafrman.
Pres. American Exchange Nat. Bank.
LUTHER KOUNTZE.
Of Kountze Bros, Bankers.
HENRY =. REDMOND,
OF Redmond. Kerr & Co.. Bankers.
CHARLES 8. FAIRCHILD.
Pres New-York Security and Trust Co.
CHARLES II. WRIGHT,
Philadelphia. Pa.
BENJAMIN p. CHENEY. JR.
Boston, Mass.
Committee.
MICHAEL II. CARDOZO. Counsel,
y. T.. KiLNER, Secretary,
10 Broadway. NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Thursday. September l3-p

thursday, september LIP. IN
The declaration Of the regular dividends by
the St Paul company failed to infuse strength
into the Granger shares This action was not
considered wis" because there is a year Of poor
traffic before all railroads west Of Chicago. The
failure of the crop may not BE- SO serious
as the Government reports indicate and revival
OF business In other directions may possibly of
set this loss. If the buying power is reduced in
any way, II is the fashion lately 10 mark up
prices and 10 talk about the restoration OF conf
dence There undoubtedly is a better sentiment
in speculation and everybody expects higher
prices Everybody seems to be disappointed De
cause other persons are not eager buyers. In
vestors in Europe as well the United states
hold back but while they are not buying they
are not selling The market Is. therefore Mt "A
complete stand. Prices are one day fractionaHy
higher and the next day fractonally lower. The
trading is every day strictly professional
The closing to-day was weak. but maj changes
were generally only small declines. Inc most
inportant feature WAS the renewed activity In
Chicago on Northwestern, which lost something
over | per cent. The selling could not nave beeh
wholly from the short account because ceItIh-
Gates were not easily attainab!e. II was, in fac
the first indication Of a marketing Of stock
which may be continued ului ne" D"S'"h
power appears
The largest losses to-day were suffered by IN
dustrial and special stocks. but the movement
was general and last prices usually were the
lowest.
IN THE BOND MARKET
There were again no transactions In Govern
mont bonds at the Stock Exchange but tn"
market was steady at these quotations:
BID. Asked BdAfked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
findnflal.
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railway Company
pCOpCANI7ATI0N
REORGANIZATION.

To the Holders Of CENTRAL TRUST COM
PANy Ct Ncw-York Certificates OF Deposit
OF the Preferred and Common stock" OF
the Minneapolis and ST. Louis Hh''""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Minneapolis AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY COMPANY.

To Holders of shares Of Preferred ana tom-
,,o, stock Of the Minneapolis and 81.
Louis Railway COmpnnY'
Stockholders VINO have not heretofore dePoSlU'u u'
.,,.ck with the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF new
York under the agreement q August IT, ls'Z' ""' w
a, any time prior to september Il 1897 On payment Oh
-. .o, IN the mr. OF their stock. and payment OK the
fra, ins;amen, ot assessment PROVIDED TOT !" inc
amendment 10 sail agreement. VIZ; $40 per snare
MinncnpoIis a 81. Louis Railway company
stock oIdcrs' Committee
r,urnrnIC =. OLCOTT. Chairman.
WILLIAM 4. READ.
AUGUST BELMONT.
WILLIAM J.. BULL
j. KENNEDY TOD.
RICUARD -. HARTsHOHNE.
J. " WALLACE. secretary
81 Wall stree
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-06
Sherlock Holmes in Real Life.

7 .,.i ~ ,,,Iit;s nf lissartin ian
pe ui i''5 .e'ou -, i ''I,;,l, M rnnan
,.l" a"a' SO -, ,i,i';ani ,h,r,,ter
boy ie invests "'s my .'', 'a,; 49,, -,
| 9htrioch iiuia, a. .' "a prahY
'ilne7 ny NY ~" ,ho sih;litics Of tbe
ABLY II II "", w '''e - nr navla.s
occu i ienoe -, Ia.
NtoIles W 49, 'oe''', oo,ra,. o,alrsis
Al ae.uaa eaS. y, IN an nld.timc
i''' luus ;,.sI 80 ST. ,stl.v Conner.
Ile"'ea. r'u' "aa a, 90 s,,a,,n, of INV
t'ie ia'',ou' i,".'""" H. and our avn
years ~ ~ ", :" ,hor, axisted - warm
VI Na',' s,l - Wv a so,ue slight nro.
fs"uai , u,,,,i. piani, h,vjny nnrfor med
tcss ,';l a.; r,."n a,,darS H. s,rg,.rv
10, ms t',ne " ~ ,s So Nc ,h,t ba was
=. Is IT'D 49, =, ,rfnrn, an almost hone
1"e' O'n'" w. ur nli,,ht WIN
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-06
WOn1en md BANKS.

Said q bank cashier of this city:
"Some few days ago a woman came in
with check for $500 made payable to
her. / didn't know her and refused to
cash it without the Identification of the
maker signifying that the Endorsement
was o. X. She didn't understand what
l meant, but seemed to think / was re-
fusing for pure cussedness.
"'But, madam, it is against the bank
rules to give any money to people we
don't know, explained. Idon't know
you. Any one might find check on the
street and bring it in here to be cashed
'She regarded this as a reflection on
her honesty. Whats that you say,
young manr' shaking her parasol at me,
And for once ! blessed my cage, which
protected me from her Indignation. j
might have found the check on the
street, you young whipper snapper you
What do you take me for? I'd have you
know that I'm an honest woman and
not going around picking up checks
"I believe it, madam, said, try
ing to appease her; but. all the same,
can't give you the money without the
maker identifying your Endorsement.
SIN great dudgeon she went out and
returned in half an hour with the prop
or Endorsement. Viciously thrusting the
check in the window, she said, Now.
young man, refuse TO give me that mon
ey if you dare!'
LAS l handed her out $500 in bills
she remarked soto voce: Picked it NJ
in the street, did II UmphP "-Phila
delphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-06
Athens.

There will be Il meeting of the Teach
ers's Institute at the Academy, Friday,
the lith, inst, Mt Z. NJ. All teachers
are cordially invited to attend aud lend
their aid.
There will be an entertainment for the
benefit Of the church, by home talent, at
the hall, Dec. 9th. Admission ten and
fifteen cents. Come all and assist us in
the good work.
saw party pass through the village
to-day, with II fine buck aboard. Deer
are quite plenty in this vicinity.
The winter term at the Academy he
gan last Monday with a goodly number
of pupils and more to come as soon as
the town schools close.
Caroline Noyes died Nov. 27th, aged
So years, . months aud 3 days.
Eastman Hawthorn, who has beer
very sick, is gaining rapidly and will
soon be able to be out again.
The town schools, in No. | taught BY
Mrs. l.. G.. Williams; in No. 4, taught
by Miss Lottie Reed in No. 3, taught by
Miss Alice Ward; in No. I, taught BY
Miss Mabelle Judkins; in No. s, taught
ny Miss Rosa Lermcnd; in No o, taught
bv N n. Cook; in No. 10, taught b,
Mrs, Mae II, Emery; in No. II. laugh,
Y Miss Nora orson; in No. l3, taught
by Hiss Lizzie Scribner; aud No. II
taught hv Miss Eva Mason, will clos,
this week, after a session of twelv,
weeks each.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-06
The Bostonese for 1t

The specialized assie from Boston had
taken a country school Ia the southwest.
and about Two or three weeks after she
had begun teaching, QUO of the trustees
visited the school.
well, how are you getting along
he asked.
VERY nicely, now. thank you, sha
replied, "but it was very hard at first
us that SOP"
"Oh. yes; Won see, III the beginning
tried moral suasion AS coerc!ve IN ,as-
ure, but failing in that ! resorted to a
tangible instruinentality.'
"A WHAT" gaspcd the simple minded
trustee.
"A tangible instrumentality,' she
repeated sweetly, "a good, stout, hick-
DRY switch, don't you know"
The Somerset reporter., 1894-12-06

Medical authorities have in some
cases had reason to regret too active
and energetic surgery in diseases of the
nose and throat 1t has in number of
instances appeared that partial or en-
tire deafness has followed operations,
and complete loss of the sense OF smell
is not uncommon. Conservatism Is gain
ing ground among the best surgeons,
and palliative treatment is recommend
ed whenever there seems to be chance
that it might have the desired effect.
The best doctors know that the knife is
good servant, but an exceedingly bad
master, and only those whose skill and
Judgment are likely to be faulty are
willing to cut and slash on the slight
est pretext. New York Ledger.