davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
Anrtr1tlt1trnI 8tpplentettt.

Wfenge ser bon SEN &artofelgel6dften aus
gebotenen &artoffeliorten 81 pertper1oen,
Ion6ern man tbut gut, in eriter 9tetbe Die
frentbIGnbii6en &artDtellorten BON ber
Nnbauberiucben auS5ui6lieBer1, tnoet1 Die
etnbeimtl6e11, Gbgeleben Dabot, Dap tie IN
nidbts ben au8fdn6ii6en na6lteben, Die
gr0Bte 8iirgicbaft fir Die St6crbett Der
@rnten bieten, neil 6ielelben lt6 ben fltr
natiI9en 8%erbGltniiien angepaBt baben,
un6 es nur einiger Der9let9cnSen Nnbau7
berIu6e bebarf UNI Die fiir Die geraoe borz
liegenoen 8obenDerbGltntiie paIienblte &ar7
toffeliorte ausfinoig 81 macbcn. SblteBs
Licb lit nob gu ertpdbnen, baB es ltcb
empftebLt, Die betreffenoen Grmtttellngen
BET BEN &artOffels@ Acknowledgment nicbt
nur auf Die 60be Ser Grnte in 8eS1g auf
Menge un6 8elbaffenbeit, iOn6ern
aucb arf bic Observation-Disclosures ecgen
@rtranfun9, pelde iib Bel ben Derz
ibieoenen &artoffellorten auBeroroentlicb
neri6ieben 9eitaItet, aus5ube6nen. 3par
lit eS feitgeiteut, baB bic bitnn13ali9en
tpeiBen Sprten cine 9r0Bere yteigung sum
@rfranfen Scigen, ais Die biGi6ali9en
rotben, baB ferner Die ipGtretfen0en Sorten
ntC0I 10 LetCDt ~erIrQHIeHI Qlo DIE ICugtetieH,
loiDie baB gepiiie 9lnbaumetbooen einen
@influB auf bic @rfranfung Der &artOffeIn
baben, i'm llcbrigen aber peiB man ntcbt,
in tpetchen GtgentbimIi9fetten gepiiier
&artoffeliorten ibre 9r0Bere @iberitanbsz
f%dhi9teit gegen bic &rantbett beariinoet lit.
Sour 10 DieG itebt fet, baB Sic peri9iebenen
SOrten ii9 in 8e5u8 auf Die &rant6eit
gan8 auBeror6entGib OerlcAie6cn per6alten,
unb baB oas ii6eritc Wittel, ge9en &ortoffel>
franfbetten ansufdmpfen, BARN beftebt,
cine BEN Nneriffen beS 8i(5es mO8libit
mi6eritanbSfdbige Sorte SIT lpdbleu,
8as bic 3tpe6mdBige @rOBe Des Saatz
gutes beim 9tnbau Der &artoffeIn anbetrifit,
10 1T man fait alIgemein Der Wieinung, DAB
Oas mitteL0roBe Saatgut fir Bic @r3telung
beS gr0Btm09Ii6ften GrtrageS aln geetg7
uetiten tft, bod 1T Our9 mie6er9oIte GIN
bauperiuc6e ser gfac6ipeis g~cliefert tpOrben,
oaB Die 9r0Bte Saatfartoffel Bel un9ebinz
6erter Gnttpidelung un6 bel 9Leicben1
Stanoraum ser g flaltsen BEN b09iien @rz
trag in Men9e unb 8ei@afienbe;t 9iebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06
Deroerbltde mtrfun9 Ger Pike uno
Oiirre.

Die faft unertrd9Ltdbe 6ibe un6 Oo6ur6
Suit baben in mebreren Der peltli6en
Staatcn. 6auptid4lt6 i'll 9tebraSfa, 8anz
IaS un0 Soma benz Wtais etnen 10
empfinDLt6en Sba6en 3ugefii9t, baB Sic
fHr3li6 in bte @elt poiaunten 8ere1nun>
gen unlerer @rntepropbeten in 8etreff beS
St ertpartenben WtaiSertrases i6ntdbli6
iiber BEN 6aufen 9etporfen tporben itnb.
gSie aus Soma bericbtet mirb, erlpteielt
Bic cine mabre @lutbibe perbreitenben Sil0>
ntn6e uno Die Daourcb e%ntitan0ene Oltrre
fi6 int mittleren unb iiibli6en Sbeile 6eS
Staates melt perberbltcber, ais in ben
n0rblib selegenen Maisbiitriften. 0tan
lit augentein Der Nnit6t baB, penn Ser
lan9erlebnte &egen ii9 unDer3ilglicb un6
in ausrei6enbem MtaBe einitelen ioute,
Dieueiht nod auf Sic 6GLfte elmer 0urb>
fcbnittSernte gu boffen iet. SIN tpcitltcben
uno norbneitli6en Sbeile 6es StaateS fiel
am 81. Suit Elm SiemLicb itarfer &esen auf
bic p%erien9ten Sluren nieber. Spdt ge>
iGeter WttQet lit gar nt6t alfgeganz
gen, &artOffeln unb Sta6s baben i6tper
9%elitten.
SIM meftIi9en &anias un6 gtebraSfa,
ebenfals inn Ditltcben Colorado, i9einen
ale 9luslidbten auf cine Matscrnte, bie
mebr ais ben etgenen 8e6arf Der borttgen
Sarmer unb GieD3Gcbter beden t0HHte, gez
i6munben SIT lein. Starter, anboltenber
9tegen fGnnte bieuei9t i'm neitIiden See
brasta mod in seringem WfaBe einen gdn57
lidben SebIlblag Der OtaiSernte pereiteln,
i'm peitIicben &aniaS a6er mirbe 9fe9en 5u
ipGt fommen, nm benz Gerberben @inbaIt
Su tbun.
2(u9 SuinOis bat uitter Ser 9iirre 3u
lei6en 9ebabt; 3ur 3eit, Oa 6ieies 9eiariez
ben mtrO, bat itb in ben meiiten Gegenbcn
8um eriten Mtale felt mebreren gSodben
&e8en eingeiteut, MIR bic noro0itliden unb
i'm GuBerften Siiben seIegenen Counties
tparten nod Dergeblicb auf bas ie9enlpen@
benoe 9faB. SIM @au3en genommen, miro
Die Wtaisernte in SQtnoi5 ni6t an cine ge>
ip03nlicbe 9ur6i6nittSernte btnan rei6en;
mic in SOipa, &anias, gte6raSfa, Colorado
u. I. 10, itnb au3 in 6ieiem Staat bic
SiebDetoen 9Gn3lt6 Derbrannt unb Die
Sarnter sen0tb;st, ibr @teb gu f~Ittern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

SIM Sabre 1898 trafen iibcr 6,0O0,z
900 &annen bon ie 8 GaIonen Elm, flir
Sercn Gransport Die @iienbabnen etpa
81, OO0, 600 er5ielten. Diele Wtengc bon
Mil6 mur6e bon 5000 Mtl6ereitpirt6s
i1aften geliefert, Sic ie bon Is bis %
Riibe balten unb pur6e bier in Gbicago
BON 1850 Otilbbdnolern lit Gmrfang 9ez
nomnten, rpcl5e $3.50 g8d9cn benuben,
nm bic Wtilb an ibre &unoen ab5ulte7
fern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

@nfra8en, 6enen nt6t Ser
Name 1t nb Us obnort bes
Tra8efteIIers beiseiig ct iinb,
10 anDern in ben 8apierforb.
MeDrere Infragen unb aud
fiir Sen Spre6aaG beItimmte
W lit BE iIun9en langten ir
bteie &c Drummer Su ipGt al uuS
m in oer It II g IaBftmz
0en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

6rn. 81. 6 ii + II in Nebrasfa, uelder
in SEQ. 30 ber O2anbm. 8eilage" iib naA
elmer Sa6rit BON 8apicrbdrmen crfuns
bigte, CUR Nabricbt, baB 6. lB. garnid
in SulerSburg, On Sage 60, Suinois,
8ergamentpapierz 9 Grme pcrfertigt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-06

@elcb eintrdglicber @riperb nit Bet 8iez
nen3u6t in biciem 2anbe bon Trauen be-
trieben miro, b~etpeiien f%olgenbe 3ablen.
WttB Sennie Nt9LeD III 8erts County, Ba.,
bat 800 8iencnfolonien, ipelcbe auein Dem
53mede bienen, &Onigtnnen beran5u5ieben.
sic lit Die erite 3ii6terin ber Q8elt ouf
Dieiem @ebtete un0 6etreibt nit 6ilfe ibrer
acbt &inoer sizes eigenartige @ei9dft 10
sroBartig, 6aB iic iabrIic6 1000 &0ni9innen
p~erfauft ltno groBen @ewinn bamit e~r5telt,
ba ein3elne &0niginncn iebr foitbar itnb.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-16
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
KeltOn.

Nov. 12.-We lave had very fine weather
for gathering cotton, corn and other farm
pi oiucs fer the last week, but prices ne
very low, so low that the producer cann 4
pay expenses. WHEN fam products &c, be-
low the necessary expenses to raise them il
is time to call halt. What the farmers in
general arc going to do about their debts
cannot see.
Tho writer took trip to Spartaubug last
Monday in wagon to move the widow Of
DR.. W. T. Dalton back to the Ridge. | mr.
rived in the city at two o'clock and was
welcomed in the home of General Holland.
After securing our stock we went out TO the
borc yard where we saw all kind of stock
f,om The size of a masttf dog to an elephant.
Some were fat as mud and some as moor os
Jobs turkey. Some were gentle and mild.
tempered while others were i'll and contrary
and could kick chew of tobacco cut of n
man's mouth aud not touch his lips. While
walking about looking over the town | saw
disgusting sight, it vas this: A white
man and negro got into dispute, the dar-
key struck the white man with q rock and
then col'ared him. The police then sten.
ped up snd pulled them apart and arrested
tho white man and let the negro 20 free
which was very offensive to Pea Pidger's
feeling. The dispensary constablcs were in
Spartanburg looking after the blini tigers.
Late Monday evening they dcnned ono but
the striped auimal would not allow apy rers n
TO 60 into his don, but the sheriff and hi,
assistants. Tho consthhles we're very CAIN
and dill not raise nuy rucus about the matter
Atou, sundown policeman ATTEMPTED 10
arrest a man by the name of Lee but f,iled
on some account think the officer GOT a
little weokkuecd for it looked very much
like there would be sorp~~ one hurt from the
way pistols were being drawn. left and
went to Mr.. Hollands and there had a
pleasant time until Tuesday morning, when
put my mules TO the wagon and bid Mr..
Holland and family adieu and left Spartan
burg,
Mr.. S. J. II. Howell lost his YOUNGEST
child last Monday from ery.ipelas.
Mr.. ii. G. Little is very low with fever
Mrs. A. G. Bentley died 'ast Saturday.
Her sickness was dropsy of the heart.
Last Wednesday morning was the first
morning cold enough for ice this fall.
Antony Haney's house caught on fire and
was con, ,smed with all that wa. within, he
only sa, one sheet. Antony is q
harIworking colored man and is n peacable
fellow and think he will have his loss made
up by his ncghbors.
Nov. IA II. G. Little is not expected to
survive his sickness, the doctors say that
there is no chance for him.
n. +. n f.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-16
Santuc.

Nov. 12.-"IIard times, and wuss a
COMM" is an old darkey song that was
commonly sung last year but now il is being
sung with more "pathos' than ever. All
of the talk now nearly is "hard times" un-
less it is election news, and 50 there is not
any other news Of much consequence The
people here and others whom | have heard
tax are not at MI surprised at the result OF
The electors in many of the other States.
because when the majority Of the people
lost confidence in the present "powers that
be-" nationally, they began to look for this
turn, and 80 were prepared for it,
There is much talk concerning Roddey' S
scheme to form Farmers Trust, to regu-
late cotton prices, and the scheme is be-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-16
Eta Jane.

Nov l2-Since last week the thcrm ometcr
has droppcd down to the freezing point,
md we find ourselves this morning in
mid.wintcr air.
good deal Of cotton i3 still in the field,
and it will no doubt remain there unless the
price will Justify farmers to give more for
picking it out.
For many years We have been trying to
get q copy of an oil Union lpaper called,
we think, "The Unionville journal 1t
contains the confession Of Phineas H..
Johnson who was executed about February
or March 1858 for the murder Of Mary Ann
Uya,t. The confession was written out by
our old friend, Col. l. G. Mckissick who
was then clerk OF the court. If some Of our
readers will send us n copy containing il
they will confer q great favor. This
confession is one of the most noted documents
of its kind we ever read. Speaking of
himself the culprit began: 81 now ind
Phineas II. johnson in prison, waiting to
receive the bcntence Of the law" etc.
DR.. Nj. W. Smith, Of Gaffney City, who has
been treating quite number of fever cases
in the upper part of this county reports
Them all rs convalescent. lie is an old
practitioner. Having served in the army
| under Drs. Bratton, Thompson and others
| profession in those days.
| We are glad to note that this awful
malady is subsiding in our county. Mr.
Isaac Patrick's family has suffered greatly
nv il, and Mr.. J. 8. IIammetts son Alonzo
is lust now beginning to recover. Quite a
number of colored people have died with it
This, in great measure, was for want o
| nursing, Our physician DR.. Il. ID. Bates ha:
| Leen very successful in his large practice.
II is our painful duty to announce til,
death OF Mrs. ii. Il. Robertson which tool
place at her home near Skull Shoals las
week after several days of intense suffering
She leaves q husband and family of smaI
children to whom our hearts 60 out in ful
sympathy in their great loss.
The dangerous illness of Mrs. s. NJ. Rice
j., T.. u, as reported to us has sent PAM
to the hearts Of her many friends in thi
community She was raised in this sectio
and commands the respect Of our people @
all classes
The poor especially have many kind word
for Eviiina Sarratt. May the angel Of mere
throw his arms around her and raise he
again to health and usefulness is our prayer
As intmatcd in our last letter we had ih
pleasure of attending the birthday dinner
Mr. William Preston Goforth who attaine
T his minority on last Saturday 10th inst.
far as we observed (his was ono of the leadin
, aocial events Of the season, TO say nothing
the sumptuous repast prepared for th
> occasion. In arranging the table Mr.
Goforth was assisted by Mrs w. G. kirb
8 and Mrs. N. Buce, who called to the
assistance qnite q number Of the young lsdi'
. who honored the occasion with their presene
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-16
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: Il have no
hesitation in recon mcnding DR.. Kings New
Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife. "While
| was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives
Janction she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxvsms of coughing would last hours with
little interruption aud it seemed as if she
could not survive them. friend
recommended Dr.. Kings New Di.covcry it
was quick in its work and highly satisfactory
in results. Trial bottles free at b. F.
POSEY'S Drug Store. Regular size soc. and
81 90.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-16
List OF Letters,

Remaining III the Postoflicc at Union, for
the week ending November IL, 1891.
Miss Francis lhomp. Mr. Will Blalock
son Miss Loui:e Bailey
Mr. \ ID Dawkius Iir q w -I>...-.==..z,.-..
Persons calling for the above letters Will
please say ifadvcrtiscd. and will be required
TO pay one cent for their delivery.
l.. ". liNkRlS L. NJ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-11-16
Notice..
The State of South Carolina.

The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION
BY JAMES NJ. GEE, Lsqp Probate Judge.
VIZ UEREAS, J. Is. Richards has made
w suit to me TO graut him letters Of Ad.
miais ration on the Estate and effects Of
John c. Richards, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
Of the said John G. Richards, deceased = that
they be and appear, before me, in the GE!rt
of Probate, to be held at Unipn c. II S.uen
Carolina, ON the 23d day. SaSovemter, next,
after publication hereof, al ii O'clock i'll the
forenoon, to show cause, ii any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted
Given under my hand and seal this fifth
day of November, Ammo Domini, 1894.
SEAL JAMES NJ. GEE,
~ Judge Probate.
Published on the 9th day of November
1894, in the UNION TINES.
Nov, 9 45 u.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Egyptian Geometry.

The Ahmes papyrus doubtless repre-
sents the most advanced attainments Of
the Egyptians in arithmetic and geom-
etry. 1t is remarkable that they should
have reached so great proficiency in
mathematics at so remote a period Of
antiquity. But strange indeed is the
fact that during the next 1900 years
they should have made no progress
whatsoever in it. - ( "
All the knowledge of geometry which
they possessed when Greek scholars Wis
tied them, six centuries B. c., was
doubtless known to them 1000 years
earlier, when they built those stupen-
dous and gigantic structures, the pyra-
mids. An explanation for this stagna-
ton Of learning has been sought in the
fact that their early discoveries in math-
ematics and medicine had the misfor-
tune of being entered upon their sacred
books, and that in after ages it was
considered heretical to augment or mod
ify anything therein. Thus the books
themselves closed the gates to progress
-"History of Mathematics, t" Cajori.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
In the Wrnne Car.

A passenger on an up town electric
car had reached her street and wanted
to get out. The Car was full Of people
standing in the aisle, and as she thread
ed her way they moved closer together
to let her pass. She had nearly reached
the door when she stumbled and fell.
Another passenger who got out at the
same street had just left her seat, and
into this the woman who stumbled fell
heavily on her face She at once rose
and looked for the obstruction and saw
that it was large sample case.
ga nice idea, she said angrily, ''to
put great thing like that in the mid
die of the car for people to fall over.
I've sprained my wrist striking on the
car when I fell over it. -
Perhaps you think I should stand up
and hold it," sneered a man who was
comfortably seated, while dozen wo.
men stood.
'No, sir; think you should ride in
cattle car" said the angry woman as
she escaped with her life and looked
daggers after the retreating car.-De.
troit Free Press
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Or. HOLMES AND HIS PUBLISHER.
Tho Poet Was Very Careful and Exact u
To His Copy.


to His Copy.
When asked as to his business ac.
quaintancewith Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Henry o. Houghton said that it began
with the first publication Of the first
volume Of The Atlantic Monthly, in. the
initial number of which the "Autocrat
Of the Breakfast Table, was published
in November, 1857.
His copy was always written on
common white letter paper in a clear
hand and most carefully prepared, with
very few interlineations, aud these were
only put IN after the greatest aelibera.
tion. He used to bring his copy to tho
Office himself and would afterward
come and got the proofs, which he most
carefully and painstakingly corrected,
frequently making additional changes
and correction therein when line in
cold type did not exactly suit him.
Our firm did not print The Atlantic
in those days. We only stereotyped the
plates, but nevertheless we were brought
in contact with the young poet frequent
ly. In fact, he was in the Office every
few days.
He was very particular about his
copy, and SO careful was he as to detail
and the exaotness OF his facts before let
ting matter 60 to press that he caused
us very little trouble, and when any
thing was to blame he was far reader
to assume the responsibility than to GEN.
sure others.
he was in every way one of the
most charming men have ever known,
of a very sanguine temperament, al
though occasionally sad and reminis-
cent.
He said to me not long ago that he
felt that he was living in another age
and generation, and that all the people
of his time, with whom he had lived,
had gone and left him. Boston Her
aid
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Dangerous Surgery.

Medical authorities have in some
cases had reason to regret too active
and energetic surgery in diseases of the
nose and throat. It has in a 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 a 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.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
There Was One difference.

Perhaps the best natured and at the
same time one of the wittiest rejoinders
in religious dispute was that made by
Father o'Leary to an Irish Protestant.
II have no objection, said the latter,
ito have the Virgin Mary treated with
reverence, but only as respectable,
venerable woman, just such a one as
my own mother. y "Still, y replied
O'Leary, "you must allow there is some
difference in the children. '-Philadel-
phia Press.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Trodden. on by Hundreds.

A few years ago box containing over
900 guineas was found under the step
leading into a bedroom in a Dublin
house.
1t must have lain thefs nearly cen.
tury and was only discoS&ed on part
of the floor being taken uA during re-
pairs. -,
Numbers Of people must have fire.
quently passed over the step without
the remotest, idea that such . valuable
object lay concealed under it.ALondon
Answers
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Holmes on Shelley.

Shelley vaporized everything In his
glowing crucible, but there was gold at
the bottom of it. When I look at him,
spreading the starry wings of his fancy
over his chaotic philosophy, he seems
like a seraph lowering over the un-
fathomable chasm, whose blackness is
the abode Of demons -" "Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

= An accident occurred on Sunday
three miles east of this place. A
stock special Eas derailed on account
OF broken Aahge and about 800
sheep were killed. A considerable
length of track was torn up but none
fthe crew were hurt! ...- =.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
The Wisconsin. Cenrtal' Lines

The Wisconsin Cenrtal Lines
Run
two fast trains daily between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making. connection in Chicago with
all lines running East and South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian Provinces.
For full information regarding
Routes, Rates, Maps, folders etc. ad-
dress your nearest Ticket Agent or
JAS. c. Pond, Gen. Pass. Agt. Mil
waukee,. Wis.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

Joseph Reilley went to Hansen last
week to see to the shipping of his
wood. Messrs. Daley and Reilley
have large amount of wood,
which was cut last winterand banked
at Hansen station where it now
awaits shipment. IT,
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

There will be a dance at Army
hall on the evening of November %,
1894. Music will be furnished by the
Hancock orchestra, and supper
will be served at the Porter house. -
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

August Fisher returned from his
hunting trip in the north part of the
state last week, and reports hunting
in that section not very good, al
though his camp had killed seventeen
deer when he left.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
Village Directory.
VILLAGE OFFICERS.

- - VILLAGE oFFIcERs.
President-G c Thorpe.
Councilmen-J. III. Noyes, L. b. Wheeler,
Frank Klein. Walter Muier.
sssssseF-Ph sssssss9-P ! ! Fsnson,a EslsssCn'
Treasurer-W G Huggins.
Iustices-P Fenton, w Muier.
Marshal-R. Hennesy.
GA R-CH Hunter Post, No. III, meets
on the End and 4th Mondays OF each
month. IL. H. lsNNhi' So'ii'
S of V-Prairie Camp. No. 40 meet lst
and Sd Saturday of each month IN Army
Hall. FRED RINGRosR, Capt.
JEwCT U-Meets semt-monthly on We'd
"eS'as a. = MRS H d TENNEY, Prest.
IOGT-Hancock Lodge. No; 2l. meets
eyerv Friday at p. M, in g A n hau. ~
II. HENNEssY, Z I.
The CONGREGATIONAL church of Hancock
polds preaching services every Sunday at
II a. M. and p. M. by the pastor, Rev. w.
Stevens.
sunday School at 1880 p. m.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evenings at
$50 p. III.
Everyone most cordially invited to all of
these services. .....
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GOING EAST.
Day Train. os p Il, III,
Night Train. ......"..,' .'.''' 'lo' O. H.
GOING WEST.
Day Train...~. -......'.''''''':''' ,a y ia,
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28
MINNESOTA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS
: :Tsz
WIN0NA, MANKATH, Sf,eLoUB
AND MOORHEAD.

These scheots are afsanizea fnr the
training of teachers for the public schools
of the state.
ORGANIZATIoN-Eac school comprises
two departnIentS-the Normal depart
n,ent and the Training department or
Model School.
The Normal department embraces,
(a) An elementry course for teachers of
rural districts and elementary grades.
aD Az Adyanced Course for Teachers
of affyanced grades.
(c) A ProfessioiM Course f9E. teachers
deniic work elsewhere:
(d) al Kindergarten Training Course lat
Winona, st. Cloud and Mankato1
ADMISSION GRADUATES of high schools
and colleges. aass teachers holding
ond grade certificates are admitted
without examination. All Others are
required to pass an ENTRANCE exainina-
tion.
EYPENSES.-Tuiti Ia ffee TO ali who
pledge themselves to teach Ia eiinaes
sofa. Text books are furnished at a
rental of 81 per year Provision is made
in each school for economical living.
ss The average cost of furnished rooms
with board is about 81 per week.
The new porniitory at Moorhead for same
aeconaod etiess fsr - 80 per week.
DIPL0HAS;.By recent ast Yf tlls Legs
lature, a diploma baconiesa state tcach-
er's certificate of the first grade.
Tie next scilooI year opens at Winona on
August 81 at Mankato August Slth; at
st. Cloud August 9Th at Moorhed sep
tenlber ltfi.
For free catalogue ard circulars, giving
full information address the presidents as.
follows:
Irwin Shepard, Winona,
Edward Soaring, Mankato
Joseph Ca1haTt, st. Cloud
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

Attorney T. F. Young came up
from Benson Monday to take charge
of case wherein the State of Mime
sofa, was the plaintiff and Elmer E.,
Bur ess was the defendant. Mr..
Young appeared for the defense.
Morris tribune., 1894-11-28

A persistent pain in the back ihdi-
Gates trouble in the kidneys. To stay
the progress of disease, use DR.. J. Fl.
McLean's liver and kidney balm.