davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Red Lodge billiard: Helena people

Red Lodge billiard: Helena people
and Marcus DAILY are not such chums
as they used to be before the capital
question came up. Friendship in
most cases is only a superficial
nothing. When a man places his
hand over his heart and tells us that
he is our friend-we look him square
in the eyes and think deep down in
our heart that he is an Eli Perkins
liar and is trying to hatter us for
some sinister purpose.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
BANKS AND X

The name bank is derived from banco,
q bench.
Forgery was first made punishable by
death in 1884.
The first Italian bank was established
by the Jews of Lombardy.
Cooperative banks have proved 9
marked success in Germany.
In 1928 the "safety fund system" was
tried in New York, but was soon aban.
doned for the free banking system.
Between 1926 and 1880 the Bank o.
EnRland established branch banks in 81.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17

PEOPLE of Montana should learn
as far as possible to keep theil
money at home. Even in the family
use of foreign made flour is a chance
for reform, and the sooner it is inau,
gurated the better. The brand OF
flour manufactured at Great Fails
from Montana wheat is giving the
best of satisfaction. We recon.
mend the use of Montana flour be.
cause its s near prosperity to a
home institution.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Notice of Forfeiture,
Neihart, Meagher county, Monta'

Neihart, Meagher county, Montana, !
March 9. 1894.
To William Judge, or whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
ments upon the Blackhawk quartz lode, situated
in Judith mining district, Meagher county,
Montana as will appear by certificate on file In
the office of the Recorder of said county in order
to hold said premises according to law. being
the amount required to hold the same for the
year ending A. ID. 1893. And If within ninety
days after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion OF such ex-
penditure as co-owner with interest and costs
OF publication. your interest in said claim will
become the property of the undersigned accord.
ing to aw.
1871 OLE GRENDAI.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17

THE school board, may their
names be praised, have furnished the
primary and intermediate grades
with new apparatus in the shape OF
maps, dictionaries, charts, etc. TIC
educate the youth is the sure way to
perpetuate the liberties of our com
mon country.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Indian Simplicity.

Bishop Whittle has written that
the American Indian is the finest type
of savage man eve known and de-
clares that, though he shows in some
directions the shrewdness and cum
ming so generally attributed to him,
al honest simplicity is one of his
striking characteristics. The evi-
dences Of this trait of character soon
disappear with an association with
the white man.-Exchange.
BANKS AND BANKING.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Make the Comparison,

In New York a couple of weeks
ago the following shares in national
banks were sold:
Two shares Fourth National bank,
at 5000 per share.
Fifty shares Phoenix National, 1920
Eleven shares Phoenix National,
S1l3.
Seven shares Central National,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Bystander: A religious war is a,

Bystander: A religious war is at
present in progress BETWEEN the
protestant fools and the Catholic
fools of Memphis, Tennessee, and
while the parties at issue are en-
gagged in the delightful pastime of
cutting each others throats, the
political power behind the throne,
which pulled the strings to make
the puppets dance-gathers up the
reins of power and inwardly chuck
les at the sight of brother arrayed
against brother, fighting for shadows
thrown upon the screen. In the
words of John Mcguire, "Oh,
Bigotry, what crimes are committed
in thy name!"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17

IT would not be the worst move
in the world to allow the three retir-
ing aldermen in Neihart to succeed
themselves.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
New Light ON History.

Teacher-Who was the first murderer?
Son Of Distinguished Lawyer-Nobody
knows. In the Cain and Abel affair Cain
had no lawyer to defend him, SO the case
went by default, and he got Convicted
Brooklyn Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17

The
Wisconsin CentralLineS
Run
Two fast trains daily between St. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Chicago, Milwaukee
and all points in Wisconsin making con
ncction in Chicago with all lines running
East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
u States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding Routes,
Rates, Maps, folders, etc., address your
nearest ticket agent, or
JAS. c. PoND, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17

Neihart Water COmpanY

Has one of the finest
water plants in the u
nited States.
The water is pure,
limpid mountain spring
water, and its sudply
is inexhaustible at all
seasons of the year.
The Reservoir is To-
Gated or O'Brien creek
and covers an area of
three acres. 1t con-
talns water to a depth
of IS feet, firmly held
by a powerful dam I6
feet high.
The mains are all of
cast iron, II inch, and
90 pounds to the foot.
The pressure in the
Town of Neihart is 40
pounds to the square
inch.
Use its water in your
houses. 1t is cheap,
convenient and health
full.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Assembly No. S64, *. of L.,

This order meets regularly at B. NJ. M. q. hall
Thursday evening of each week.
WIN. CRAGG. X. S. F. SCHERREK, NJ. w.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Belt Mountain Miners Union.

This order holds it's regular meetings on
each Saturday evening at 80 in their hall over
Nathan's store, Neihart, Montana.
NJ. F. BoLAND, A. BERNrrR.
FINANCIAL Sec'y. President.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
Jay Walker,
ARTISTIC BARBER g.
A
ROOMS: NEXT TO JUDGE HOTEL.
Weekly School Report.

WORDS MISSED IN 'B' SPELLING.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17
DEFINITIONS FROM FOURTH READER.

e. E. BRYANT, Prin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-03-17

OLE GRENDAL,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
THE BOY ZOUAVES.
An Entertainment Better Than Its
 Patronage.


 Patronage.
 The entertainment at Gardiner's hall a-t night given by hevy of pretty girls for the benefit of the Boy Zouaves was not patronized as it should have been. Notwithstanding, the little misses were not discouraged as they proceeded forthwith to carry out the program, which was as follows:
 Overture, Plantation Medley" Rede- will Juvenile Orchestra, Miss Stella Whitehurst accompanying on piano. Vo al solo, "The Pardon Came Too Late," Mamie Meagher Recitation, The Dukite Snake," Bessie Sharkey. Piano trio, Zelda Block, Lillie Murray and Ella Hauxhurst. Recitation, "In Grandma's Garden" Ida Smith. Reef tation, "Her Marketing" Woody ky. Piano solo, Miss Eleanor Merriam.
 Ross Griffith, dressed in the unifoi m of zouave, showed the advantages of the bag trousers, apart from their pie turesqueness, on a campaign. Thou yh nothing could be seen he proceeded to prove that they contained a complete camp equipage and ample commissary supplies by pulling out 8 coffee pot, a frying pan, cork screw, an ice pick, 8 bottle of 'pixed mickles.'' box of hard tack, case of Winslow's Soothing syrup ana photograph album contain ing collection of all the pretty girls in the Salt River valley.
 There were several other nun bers on the program that were not taken up as the boys had left who were to perform them. After the performance the jolly crowd flew at the cake and ice-cream, when the lights went out.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
A Heated Discussion.

Carlotta Robles was arrested yester- day for talking about the tariff with her neigh Dor, Jesus Baldanegro. She ex- hibited comprehensive acquaintance with the worst and most expressive forms of the Spanish language and she brought all her knowledge into requisi- tion. If there was any vile epithet not employed in the conversation it was accidentally omitted by the defendant. She said herself that she had told just what the com plainant said she did, but she dragged in as an offset a previous discussion in which the epithets were on the other side. This admission was fatal and she went to jail for twenty days
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in Connec- tion with the Railways of
 the Santa Fe ROute."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde- Williams or Peach Springs on this road To the Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma'g E well you can journey most directly by this line Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La gguna, or ot Aeoma, "The City of the Sky !" marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins oi the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge in America across the Colorado River
 T. K. GABEL, General Superintendent. Albu. querque, New Mexico. w. A. RESELL, General buquerque, New Mexico. H. & VAN SLICK, General Agent. Albuouerque. N M
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
Would be Cool Also,

District Attorney Williams has list of moral, mental and material ingred- ients for the construction of the perfect man. "The qualities of what six char acters in history would you desire?" Is a question he has lately been asking. The person asked usual studies awhile and gives it up. MT. Williams comes to his assistance in this way: "I would have the meekness of Moses, the strength of Sampson, the wisdom of Solomon. the patience of Job, the good ness of Jesus and the wealth of Croe- sus," and he added seventh yesterday as he continuously mopped the sweat from his face, ''I'd like to be the king of the Esquimaux."
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
Arizona Historical Society.

The material prepared by the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July, 1894 number, in the OVERLAND MONTHLY, San Francisco, Cal, under the caption of Building 8 State in Apache Land.' Subscription price, s3 8 year in ad- vance, or $1 for the four numbers.
 CHAS. D. BOSTON, President
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
SANE ENOUGH TO HANG.

Phonix, July 3, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04

Prendergast Sentenced to Hang
 July 13. CHICAGO, July 3.-Prendergast will be hanged on July 13, the jury today decided he was not insane,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-04
Notice.

All regular trains on the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad are abandoned. A special carrying freight and passengers will be run to Maricopa leaving the depot at a. m., July 5. and each day thereafter until further notice.
 c. $. HASTEN,
 Manager. Phoenix, July 5, 1894.
The record-union., 1894-05-26

@6 p chest: Cherry Plums, 5o@6oc o drawer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1904 p chest
for Sharpless, and S4@5 for Longworths
in baskets and S6@S in drawers; Raspber
for common, and 4@5c . b for the English
variety.
CITRUS FRUIT-Fair to choice Navel Or
anges, 81 50@2 so; seedlings S1@1 90;
S4Q5; California Lemons, S1@1 20 for COM
mon and 81 50@2 so for good to choice:
Bananas, 81 5O@2 so . bunch; Hawaiian
Pineapples, SO 5o@4.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 61at0715e for quar-
tered, 7@715c for sliced, and 9@1lc for evap-
GRATED; Pears 6@Sc p ID for bleached halves
and 2@4c Tor quarters; bleached Peaches, IL
@121ac; sun-dried Peaches, S@9c; Ap-icots,
sizes, &C for the five sizes and &c for SMALL
Pluns, 5@6c for pitted and 2@3c for unpit-
ted; Figs, 3@4c for pressed and 1H@2c for
impressed; White Nectarines, &c; Red
Nectarines. &c p h.
RAISINS = California Layers, 6Oc@Sl
loose Muscatels, in boxes, 50@7oc; clusters
81 25@1 so; NO. loose IN sacks, 21a@3c =
b; No do, 214@21ac; dried Grapes, 11a@1 14c
Rib.
BUTTER = Fancy Creamery, 171a@191ac:
fancy dairy, 161491 712c; good to choice, 10
@16c store. lots, 12@14c; picked roll, new,
19@21c p 10.
CHEESE-C to fancy, 9@lOc; fair to
good 71a@S1ac; Eastern, ordinary to fine. Ii
EGGS California ranch. 15@16c; store
lots, 127a@14c D dozen; Eastern Eggs, 14@
1412c p dozen.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers. 90
lie; Hens. 10@12c; BOOSTERS, So 2o@l3 80
1or old, 81 5O@9 Tor young; Broilers, $2@3
for small and 81 5000 so tor large; Fry
ers. So 5097 so; Hens. S3G4 80; Ducks, $50
% for old and 81 5o@5 SO Tor young; Geese,
81 for old and 81 25@1 so for young; Pig
cons, 81 25@1 80 for young. and 81 50@
. "a dozen for old.
The record-union., 1894-05-26

Ter ends of government will not be
served. That, l think, is why Croker,
who has introduced method and abolished
wholesale jobbery by every office-holder,
concentrated the corruption, concealed it
effectually and made it safe for him and
his successor, yet has failed. He is rich,
but the machine is in danger from within
and without. If Gilroy follows Croker
he will, no doubt, continue to carry out
his principles. But 1 doubt if there is
any man in Tammany Hall who is big
enough to try to take the next possible
step, and make the offices, and their
power and emoluments, the only rewards
of political activity. He would need a
generation of men, such as some Eu-
ropean countries have, who seek office
for the qualification of governing well
first of all and with varied and elevated
criterion of good.
Meanwhile the critical minority of un-
partisan, patriotic voters is growing here
and everywhere. Politicians will soon
learn the power of these groups of inde-
pendent men, and will adjust their
methods to win their approval. Good
government men cannot Afford perhaps,
to give Croker his due, but unprejudiced
students OF the facts that are, of the pro-
gress that comes slowly but surely, may
be honest and say there is as much ulti-
mate worth in the good that made Croker
succeed as in the evils that made him fail.
his success marked one advance, his
failure Will mark another. j. L.. s.
The record-union., 1894-05-26

ons-Eureka, 35c p doz; California. 20c;
bananas, 35c p doz: Cocoanuts, 10c each;
nges-Navels, 20@5oe 2 doz; Riverside,
20@35e; PineaPples; 66c each; Dates. SC y ID:
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butte Valley, . roll,
35c; pickle roll, tair. 35c; Petaluma, &c;
fancy Creamery, oUe; firkln, 25@30e. Cheese
california, 15e . n; Young America, 14c;
Eastern Creamery, 20c; Linn burger, zoe; gen.
uine Swiss. 40c; American, 25c; Martins
Creamery. 20c; fancy cream, 25c each.
4--Tarkeys-Llve Hens and Cob
blers, sc q ID; dressed lie; Chickens Hens.
5oG6Oc each; Spring, 100000: Broilers, Jog
soc; Tame Ducks, 75c; Geese, q pair, $3.
EGGS-2235@25c . doz.
YEGErABLES-Ne Onions, 215c p u;
Cabbage, &c q n; Carrots, 1c; Beets, 2 doz,
124c; Turnips, 124c; Bunch Vegetables,
1212c; Parsnips, 1876; Horseradish, 1215c .
ib; Artichokes, 25c v doz; Dried Peppers, l5c
Asparagus. 214@1e: Peas. sc; String Beans, &c;
Wax Beans. &c; Cucumbers. 50@75c z dol:
Tomatoes, zoe p ID: Summer Squash, DC; new
Garlic, 10c; Green Peppers, 25c
POTAT0ES-Early Rose, SOC y sack; Ore
gon Burbanks, 75c@S1; River BuTbanks, 50c:
River Reds, SOC; Nevada Burbanks, 1c p ID;
New, by sack, &c
-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 121a91 sc;
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, Sc; Briskel, SC;
Corned Beef Sc; Porterhouse Steak, ! 90 SC;
Loin Steak. 125@@l5c; Round Steak, 1Oc;
Chuck. Toe. Neal-Loin and Rib Chops loc;
Roast y cal, Ice; Mutton-Leg, l1Q1212c;
Loin and lib Chops 121ac; Mutton Stew, Sc;
Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork-Roast or Chops,
15c; Corned Pork, I5c; Sausage, 12lac; Vi
emma Sausage, 15c; Bacon, 14@16c; Ham, 16
@2Oc
EADSTUFFS- Flour, 81 q bbl, 81 for
5O-D sacks, So for 10O-b sacks: Oatmeal, 10
10 sacks, 40c; Cornneal. 10~b sacks, 2oc;
Cracked Wheat, 10-ib sacks, soc; Hominy,
10-to sacks, 4oc; Graham Flour, 10-Ib sacks,
soc; Buckwheat, 10-fD sacks, soc; Rye, l0-tb
sacks. soc.
HAY AND GRAIN-oat Hay, So@9oc p
cwt; Wheat, S0@9Gc; second quality, FOG
soc; Alfalfa, roc; Barley, 81 %; Ground Bar
ley, 81 40; Feed Oats, 81 4o@1 90; Mid
dlings. 81 10; Bran, 81; Straw, 70@75c.
The record-union., 1894-05-26
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Johnson, Judge. Pre-
siding.

Department One-Johnson, Judge. Pre-
siding.
FRIDAY, May 25th.
Estate of a. Miller, an insolvent debtor
Order allowing preferred claim of NJ. s. Wahr-
haftig for $40.
Louis Payen VS.. Hiram E. Barton ct al
Decree of foreclosure for S6,061 II and
$500 attorneys fee.
Department TwO-Johnson, Judge.
FRIDAY, May 25th.
Estate of Giovanni Arata deceased-Peti-
tion for order distributing estate granted.
Estate OF Eleanor Brady, deceased-Hear-
ing flnal account and petition for distribution
continued one week.
Guardianship of Donna Lilly Hunt, O minor
Annual account partially heard and con-
t1nued one week.
Estate OF James Russell, deceased-Order
granted for an allowance of $3.50 to purchase
cemetery lot and erect monument.
Estate Of Mary Z. Wackman, deceased-Pe-
tltion FOR letters OF administration continued
three weeks.
Estate of Lewellyn Williams, deceased
First annual account OF executors continued
two weeks
Estate of Magdaiena Ochs, deceased-O Order
allowing supplemental account. Decree award
ing cemetery lot to Ida Dieterle, and final dis
charge of executors.
Estate OF George w. Chesley, deceased-Or-
der for sale of real estate.
Estate OF Thomas 2. Riley, deceased-Order
for sale of personal property.
Estate OF Catherine DIatZen deceased-De-
cree OI OlSGflDuIlOn granted IN accordance
with will OF deceased and in accordance with
agreement of legatees.
Estate of Mary A. kaerth, deceased-Letters
OF administration to May K. Kaerth; bond,
5000. G. M. Harrison, T. NJ. Diviney and j.
j. Trarbach, appraisers
Estate and guardianship of Eta May Den
mis-, a minor-Continuedo one week.
Estate of Charles NOgel, deceased-Settle-
ment OF final account continued until Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Paul r. G. Horst ct al. VS.. Elizabeth Wal
drum-Petitlon for removal of receiver con-
tinued one week.
A. j. Vermilya VS.. Z. w. Springsted-
ton granted retaxing defendants costs, by
striking out $76 90 from his cost bill.
Paul r. &. Horst vs.. Elizabeth Waldrum-
Motion TO strike out parts of answer of de-
fendant continued one week.
j. w. Richmond VS.. Jacob Gebert et al
Motion TO recall execution denied without
ejudice, and with leave to renew the motion.
Levi Painter VS.. Frank Nunes ct aL-Order
TO show cause continued one week.
B. NJ. Stitch VS.. Joseph Hahn-Demurrer
overruled by consent
F. w. Fratt VS.. q. j. Cross ct al.-Demurrer
Overruled. Demurrer of cross complaint over
ruIad
The record-union., 1894-05-26
Automatic Electrical Horse Feeding

Automatic Electrical Horse Feeding.
An electric householder is new inven-
ton for securing the regular feeding Of
horses during the absence from any cause
of the stableman. The apparatus is very
simple. the law of gravitation being de-
pended upon to accomplish most OF the
work. The first requisite is an alarm
clock, which should be good enough not
to stop casually, but need not be expen-
siye. The electrical plant is that needed
for an ordinary electrical bell, four cells
of the Lelanche type of battery being suf-
ficient for any distance up to 200 yards.
The third portion of the apparatus is the
feeder-that is TO say, the vessel holding
the grain. The clock, which is the prime
mover OF the whole concern, may be in
the house, the harness room or anywhere,
but if il be more than 200 yards away
from the feeder more powerful battery
will be required.
70 use the feeder, The first thing is to
set the alarm of the clock at the hour at
which it is desired that the horses should
be fed The food is then placed in tin
like biscuit box, which is turned upside
down and placed in the proper compart-
ment OF the shoot, when the lid of the
box is drawn out; the grain then resting
upon the floor of trap-like arrange
ment, held in its place by simple con-
trivance. When the alarm goes off but
ton is pressed, and tie circuit is COM
pleted. a weight falls. the bottom OF the
feed box is released and the grain falls
out into the manger.
The record-union., 1894-05-26
Eastern and Foreign.

CHICAGO, May 25th.
Opening trades showed but little change,
but the market gradually receded 1%c, rallied
1s@1Ac, again sold off, ruled steady, and
closed easy. Private cables reported the
weather abroad favorable and prices easier
ana foreigners were credited with selling in
New York. There were many bad crop re-
ports in from the country again to-day but
were offset by the bear news. A feature was
the free covering early by Pardridge selling
for New York account. The unfavorabie in
dustrial situation combined with other causes
to weaken values. Closing quotations: May
545sc; July. 5614c; September, 571zc; Decem-
Der, 6O4c.
NEW YORK. May 25th.
WHEAT-May, 5714c: June. 6714c; July.
$3.50; August, 5954c; September, 604c; De-
cember, 6415c.
LIVERPOOL, May 25th.
WHEAT - Quiet; demand poor: holders
offer sparingly; No. l California, As 71ad9
As Cd; Red Western Winter, 4s@4s sgd
The record-union., 1894-05-26
Harner,s War HisrnrY.

"Harper's Illustrated History of the
War" will be sent to all our subscribers
in the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the
local agents or this office direct, and
within two weeks they will receive the
numbers paid for. Nos. l, 2and are now
ready. All who desire to subscribe for
the full rs numbers can do so by remit
ting 81 0S to this office. None but bona
tide subscribers to the RECORD UNION
or WEEKLY UNION can get the History at
S cents per number.
The record-union., 1894-05-26
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Very Quiet in Local Produce
Circles.

SACRAMENTO, May 25th.
The storm to-day put damper on the vol
ume of business in local market circles, and
trade was very quiet the greater portion OF
the day. Currants were in fairly good sup
ply to-day, retailing at fbs for 25c Straw
berries, Gooseberries. Blackberries and Cher
ries were also in good supply, at unchanged
prices.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned.
GREEN FRUIT-Strawberries, fbs for
25c; Gooseberries, &c; Raspberries. / DC; Wild
Blackberries, l0c. Cherries-White. &c; Black,
SC p ID; Currants lbs for 26c.
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots 1O@12c p fb
Apples, S@10c; Peaches, 12@16c; Plums, 12
@14c; Prunes, S@16c; Pears. S@9c; Nee
tarines, 12@16c; Grapes, 81 q box; Figs, 5@
Sc p 10.
CITRUS FRUITS-Limes. 1Oc p doz: Lem
The record-union., 1894-05-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
scopm Exercise for GIrls.

Young women in search of physical
culture are respectfully referred to the
Mcguire of New York: "Take the scope
in the hands. which should be held at
half reach reversed grasp. allowing the
bushy portion of the scope to rest upon
the floor, and holding firmly to the up
per end of the handle. Bend the body
slightly forward, give the arms a hori-
zontal movement, lift the scop@ slightly,
and move one foot before the other. Re-
peat these movements until the scop9
has been brought in contact with every
portion OF the floor. p. S.-Scop9 is
Latin for broomp'
The record-union., 1894-05-26

The State of Mississippi is proposing to
discontinue the penitentiary lease sys-
tenn and To establish farm on which its
convicts will be employed. 1t is pro-
posed to purchase farm of not less than
5000 acres. Texas has such farm. which
has proved profitable.
The record-union., 1894-05-26
CALIFORNIA Fruit SHES.

CHICAGO, May 25th.
California fruit was sold at open auction
COTS 50 rs per half-crate; Cherries, Royal
Ann, 81 20@1 80 per box; Black Tartarlan,
90c@$1 SO; Mezelle, 81 30; Bigereau, 90c@
81; Black Eagle, 9Oc@$1; Pontiac 90c; Pur-
The record-union., 1894-05-26

return bells in
each room. Centrally located, being convent.
ent 10 the theaters, restaurants principal
street car lines and the business district. Open
Rates, soc per day; 81 rs per week up.
214 Third street. near Howard. At Ferry
take Heward-stTeet Caole Cars to corner Third
and Howard