davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
GtabIirt lett 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Groosr
232 & 234 OfsRanoolpbsStr,
awiiWen Sronflins unb Mtarfets StraBs
@btcaop, SHE.

WQ0leSal6 " Retail Grocer
232 & 234 OltsRanoolpb=Str.,
wiipe G%ranflin. uno MarfetsStrass
@btta9o, Sls..
erbieIt Ioeben in feiniter Waare:
Weue boH. WttId)emer @oub6ringe,
Mppettt=GiIo, &teler SprOttett, HaOtat,
&atnburger No u=Sdriugc, SaI5iarOelen,
91ed)tc rntti9e S1roines, @mdDoDteS,
Wearinirten Hal, 0anSIcber=Ya itetem,
Grans. SatotneS nit Srit TeIn,
@edte Srattnl net9er @erSelattnnrt,
9tNelOotfer Genf, NcinciI9,
NriS1e Dtpbn0I, SliOen0I,
ttmgariid)en 81 pieu=@aprifa. WSobNSauten.
9cNtidle &irie, 4iniem, 0rinfertt,
&ciSnebL Sartoi fcIntebI, GrbSmebI,
SnGtpet5cngritbc, Safer= tno 8eriten=8tiiHe,
Weitite @tampe1, Dictionaries,
StaI. WmoeIu, Wacaromi,
9eutidles Btu eti d. cnnttiS, &etoeIbeerett,
Srans. 3Wctidem, &irnen ttno Gir1 d. tt,
93fr. SncipD'S @aIs=Iajfec,
YfciHer & 2iuer'S &afcc=GEeMs,
StmpOrt. Tct8cn=SSafee, GidcItaTee,
9tedlten Sooa= ttito Woffa=Safee,
gsmn. n. d)ttei. Sbee, grim u. ld1tpars,
Deinite Wanile=GbOcOiaoe uao &afao,
GDnOcni. Sd1tvetser tttto artcrif. WiIdj,
9ted)ten &iebi9's UletiM ertraft,
Mcd,tct s3tencttbo ttt9, d)iuci. Stt9tuer,
ScMtfG)e Sp9rgeIn, SeltoDer Niibem.
Mnlenfoht, S@ntttbnbae1 mnS 9i4sG5mrfem
sled)tem @n.,nemtb. Sdtpeiserfafe,
frpntage De NSric, Npgmefort=&dfe,
geMid)ateler. gtiinem sfrGuterfdie,
Go0mter=5I1fc, ttaI. Narrtc5am=&6Se,
SSriId d. cit Yartler Sdlnupftabaf BOZ, Sukbe6.
9cutide Spinnrdoer, Woufraker,
@oIspaMtoMeln, &olsi6Mbe init @e0er.
Jules sn ben btai9iten SreiIen.
&aenry Schoellk0p6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
6efbdftsz6 eleoenbeiten.

9ribilegien iperben Mdnnern nit &opital
rno @rfabrtng geipdbrt, Die Meblmiiblen,
6afermeblmiiblen, S11ttermiiblen, 6lormiib=
len, 9%apiermiiblen, Stdrfez 6abrifen ultD Mtil=
6ereien in reuen Stdot9en bes 9torbipeftcns
un Der Great Nortbern Giienbabn erri6ten unO
betreiben iuOler, NOrefie: 81. u. % Bite,
1920 YiOneer Nreb 8utlOin9, ct. paul, Minn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
former nah Dem GrntezpIon.

@ollet SIR 9ono taufen it Dem ipeitberiiblnz
ten setretDeliefernOen Stftritt OeS &eD Silver
Sbales BON Norb=9 afota? 8eOentet, es iinO Die
beiten Q8ei5enz2dnoereien Der GrDe.- 8ir fOn=
men Sbnen eire 6orm perfoltfe1 unO etnen
S1eit Der Grnte ais 3ablung a%nnebnten.
@ronDi II & s B N t b 8, WaDbile, I'D.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Wenn oas Baby 1ohnt.

@ebrau6t ultter oueu 1lmlfdnben bas cite
ltl1b erprobte Mittel, Mrs. @inslow's Sooth=
ing Sprup fir bos 3obneit Der Sinber. SIS
berl6i9t bos Sillb, nto6t bic Gaumen peider,
ltiat Die S6merSen, BELT &ilofolif u1b lit
bas bette Wtittel 9e9en 9iorrboea. Siinfunbs
snarSi9 Gents Die SloE0e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
fIatbeao Daley, Wontana.

Sormz2dnbereten, bic ale Sarmproontte
obae 8etpdferung er3eugen. NdlDer BON SID
ten, 9ine unb GeOar. Minen BON foitbaren
Metollen unD &oblen. Nngenebmes unD gez
1unbes &lima. Ser @ieb5ucbt unb Mil6erei
angemefen. 11niibertroffener @aierDorratb
un0 Strait. Seine Grtreme in Der Semperaz
t1r. Marttz6 acilitdten. 9eimitdtten fiir
Ollie. Stir neitere Snformation ipenoen Sic
f6 an 6. 6. b, &altspeai Mottt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Bride 0eheilt.
1sfbmB,bam

Sas b~erbeierte elaItiI9e @ru6bano. 9as etnSt9e
Brn6bouo. ipelbe5 man Sag uno Ytatbt nit Seqnentltg'
felt tro9en fam, beitt lider leoen 8rub. @eunGes Se'
t1dit. 3otolu0c irei 3n9eIau6t. Snlproneo Slal.t 5thB
Co., 81. Yyeaoluag. EGe. i. 9tt. gsslp gQrt. SlelS@s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
MOr0 aus Gtfer(uOt.
Cine Sarbige erihiebt ihren
treuloien 6eltebten.
@ntbmaBlidsS Spfer eines &anbmurOes

s. S. COPYRIGHT NIT anseepIiinocrten Gafaen
halbtoot aufeefunoen. = Or ftirbt in oer
5ele DER poIi5eiftation. = ~Deroddt,eer
Goocsfal in elmer Wirtbidaft an mcf
maoifon=Stra6e. - Der Wirth uno fem
9ausfuedt perhaftet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
0ntmort ouf o(le JrOgen,
Rot6 IN a(len cagen
+Gie6t+
&nri6ner'S mntperiQl>
concentrations 2ertfott.
AmertganifGe Nmsga6e.

Oie1es merf 1T Elm hduslides 11ad7'
fhlaoebuh I'm be1ten Slime oes Dortes,
Gs 1T Elm 8ud fir 5eoer1nonn sung
uno 2llt, Reth uno 2lrm, Gs 1T Elm uner=
1h6pfther 2ueu Der llnterhaltun9 nno
Belehruno; amerifani1den Derhdltniien
1T oorin Defenders Rehnun9 9etra9en>
Oas 8ud bat 1000 Orudipalten nno
1000 5%uutrationen, Die 6r06e betrd9t 81
bel O. Soil, IS rpie9t ctrca 8 pfuno u1o tit
folio uno elegant %9ebunoer.
2l1tr 1tnfere Seller
f6nnen Ole 1es u1ul terbud uno 5par nnter
foleenoen iiberaus oiinltt9en 8eotn9nn9en
erhalten
mer au6er 1etnen etpoi9en RGdtdnoen
Elm 9ahres>2lbonnement I'M Dorau5 uno
au6eroem 800, O., b. au6er ietnem Rfd=
1tano, $500 etni enoet, oeien announcement
miro auf ein metteres Jahr perldn9ert uno
auberoem erhdlt er Riir1hner's
Nniuer(al=1 onuer(atiOns =yexikon
portofret 5u9eltent, Senoun9en ~ooreiitre
man otreft an:
Illinois Stats zeitung Co.,
CHICAGO, HI.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Qabm pau0anuut.
Gin meib brin9t Ole Gentralfa-
ton in Qufre9nn9.
&ein Nr5t lit auf5ntrei6eu.

Sic fdeint cine Sreunoin oes beriidtieten
Gr=poli3iffen Quton Bernard gil fein.
Cine leere GiftfIafde uno Elm perrdthe.
RIDES Goupert bel ihr eefunoen. = IN
DER poli5eisS tationen follten tets Qer3tc
i'm Oient ietn .-Oier1aeeupumpe brinet
Ole Kratfe CUR Scfinnune.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02

,@arlanb" Oefen nnb SCRIBE iinb ui9t
t6eurer ais bic pertbloien No9abmun9ert.
2aBt ie Sud- 3ei9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02
Git ~0Qnkbarer O0tient.

Der 1eiren gtamen ni9t senannt baben min. urh s.r
feline ppnffGnciae Observation-Disclosures BON SS,n.ss
rem 2eiSsn sinsr in ,s sias ma SOttorSaR anasseSe.
men @rsnet GerOa I.iSs aSsr OS mit mns SaiieIbe .fpffen=
SieIes sroBe Bud entbdIt ~gfesepte, bic in ieSsr
@pptbefe eenadt iperOe1t tOnne1. S6idt Cure
0iSpemIarp," % a8eit II. Str, Stem @orf. g. % ""0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-10-02

es sbt. fde 3etuus, we6e cine 10 mete 8r6ritnns utter ben Sarmern, ipetea
umhr ban bs g8dms fat, mm bos @o8enb1at Der uSunOis @taab3ethns". Sas TT
cine onrfannte Sbafa3e.
Sn Sd9e beeu esnet f8 bhe @nsgabe nnrer 3ehuns gang baonOers gu getannta
moduneen DON SarmAgerGufn, pn 9ustaui9en, 8ermidbm obr STpa8Rn pon Srs
we IbTbaupt fir @nNi9en wdbe nod n9enb meI6er Gubtun9 Dot Snhrehe fS
Sormer Tm6 o6rf fir 2eme, md1e in fenn Srh9afen mobnen.
Inn b1 piG6n @nfra9n berefenb bic Prdie OF Nnn9en I'M @obenblaH gu 9enueer,
ee6en mir observation-disclosures: Stir sewDbuGbe anaisen i'll hehmer S6rftfon f9 Sober
bGn pris iebf berebnen, mem tbes @rt Gents toFet Strod rF Roo9 dn bemer'
fen, baB fir tene anise wmsr ais s1OO bGe6nt wrb.
0tU6e 2nset9em Display adv tofen 20 Gents per u@9atez3ele
gurrGse uni Qnrasen fn6m prompe @rebtsnmg.
94tnois $taatqeittn9 Co.,
,nn,,un Gbtcnpn, glL
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-10
ters and writings represent a small for
tune in themselves.
NO EXCLUSIVE RIGHT.
Important Ruling Bearing Upon
Secret Societies..

Secret Societies.
GUTHRIE, Okla. Ter, May g.
Judge Dale today in the district court
here. refused the petition of the su-
preme lodge brought to compel the
Oklahoma lodge to cease using the
name, pass words, rituals and para
phernalfa of the parent order. Judge
Dale holds that there can be no ex-
elusive right in non-corporation to
rituals and formulas used for chari-
table or religious purposes. He holds
that the A. o. U. w. was not organ
lied for trade or business; that its
nature is that of religious or chari-
table institution organized for the
benefits that cooperative charity
might be to the members, and that it
depends entirely upon the voluntary
cohesion Of the membership. The
Oklahoma grand lodge was originally
organized as an off-shoot of the su-
preme lodge and was attached to the
Texas jurisdiction. Assessments were
50 high the Oklahoma department Sc
ceded and organized a jurisdiction of
its own. When it sent representatives
to the supreme lodge they were re-
fused recognition. The case was ap-
pealed. 1t has great importance as
bearing on the secession of part OF
this order in Iowa and of the Ger
man element of the Knights of
PythiaS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-10
SLIPPED UP AFTER ALL.

Senator White of California, an
other of those Democrats who were
for free trade everywhere outside of
their states products, is kicking him.
self and being kicked by his fellow
protectionists of that state who grow
currants for the delectation of lovers
Of sauce and pastry. When the Will
son bill went to the senate it con-
tanned provision for the imposition
of tax Of 10 per cent on Zante cur
rants, a currant grown under the
sunny skies and on the classic
grounds of Greece.
Senator White pricked up his ears
when this item in the schedules was
reached, and, remembering that cur
rants grew in California also, stirred
to recollection probably by reminders
from the currant-groWers of his state,
he bestirred himself with that COM
plaisant subcommittee of the finance
committee to have the schedule
changed so that Zante currants
should be made to pay the same
specific tax which Mr. McKinley's
act laid on them. And twas done, and
the senator salved his conscience for
this mudbath in protection with the
reflection of how popular he would be
among the growers of currants in
California
But, and there are butts in tariffs
as in some other things, Zante is only
a small port in Greece, and the cur
rants take their name from it be-
cause they are largely grown in it's
vicinity and. are exported from it. So
the growers of currants in other parts
of Greece shipped their fruit from
other ports, and, as there was no tax
laid on "other" currants, they de-
manded their free entry. And the
appraisers met and heard the proofs,
and tasted the currants and compared
them with those from Zante, and laid
their wise heads together and decid-
ed that the law applied only to the
currants grown at and shipped from
Zante, and there was no duty on those
grown elsewhere, even in the isles of
Greece. And the treasury upholds
them, ard the California currant-
growers are mad and they are ours
ing Senator White for his stupidity,
and that unhappy gentleman is try
ing to figure out how much political
capital his little trick of treachery to
his party has brought him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-10
THE MEDICINE men.
THIRD DAYS SESSION OF THEIR
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
DIR. WHEATON ON SURGERY.
Is
ST. Paul Physician Makes Leading
. Address of the Day
Z Routine Work.

Itf BALTIMORE, Md, May 9.-The
third days session Of the American
Medical association was opened with
the report of the judicial council in
regard to the protests which had been
fled with the association by the al
legged county medical society Of Penn
sylvania and the Cleveland physicians,
in reference to the Cleveland Medical
society and the st. Louis Medical So
oiety. The report of the council recon-
! mends that the several protests be re-
ferred to the respective state societies
of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Missouri
for adjudication, with the right of ap-
peal to the American Medical assoc.a-
ton after such adjudication, and that
any money paid by members of these
societies should be refunded to them.
The report was adopted. The report
Of the board of trustees was read by
DR.. E. E. Montgomery, of Philadel-
phia 1t showed that the total re-
ceipts of the association were $36, ,245 80
and the expenditures $30,SS4.S2. The
total receipts Of the journal of the as
sociation, published in Chicago, were
S16,572.54 and the expenditures $Z9,-
344.57, showing that the Journal had
cost the association $12,77243. Here
after no advertisement of any medicine
will be inserted in the Journal which is
not accompanied for publication with
the advertisement by the chemists
formula Of it's preparation. This por-
ton of the report was received with
applause. At the conclusion of the
reading of the report DR.. Silas Cohen
took the platform and in strong
speech carried the immediate approval
of the report
The address of the day was made
by DR.. c.. A. Wheaton, Of Minnesota,
on surgery. He handled the subject
in a manner to show that he was
fully up with all the recent discoveries
in surgical science, and he discussed in
a broad and liberal spirit the great
advances which have recently been
made ineurgical operations. An amend
ment to the code to allow of surgical
instruments and appliances being pat
ented was indefinitely postponed. The
association agreed with DR.. N. S. Da-
Wis, of Chicago, that it was the duty
Of every member to give up all he had
and all he knew to his brethren in
the alleviation of human suffering and
the benefit of humanity. A PROPOSE
ton to establish permanent national
nome, submitted by DR.. I. N Love. of
st. Louis, was referred to the general
business committee. All the several
sections were again in session today,
and before one section DR.. N. S. Da-
Wis, of Chicago; DR.. f. w. Grosvenor,
of Chicago; DR.. Charles H. Shepard.
OF Brooklyn, and DR.. John Norris of
Baltimore, members of the American
Medical Temperance association read
papers on the use and abuse of alco-
holic stinulants.
IA fete champetre for delegates and
their ladies was given this afternoon
by the officers of the Shepard asylum.
located short distance out of town
Tonight there are the usual special
and general festivities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-10
AT THE DANCE
Famous Parson Peter Cartwright
Won His Bride.

Chicago Tribune.
McKendree college, at Lebanon, has
been presented with an interesting
relic in the shape of pair of saddle
bags. in which the famous itinerant
preacher, Peter Cartwright, carried
his Bible and hymn book in his horse
back travels in Southern Illinois. Par
character in early days, and his pulpit
eloquence is still recalled by the peo-
pie who lived in Southern Illinois
fifty years ago. His eloquence swayed
multitudes of people at the old-time
camp meetings in Egypt. When
thoroughly aroused by interruption
and abuse the parson became ver-
liable giant in strength. He would
spring upon the bully like tiger and
give him thrashing that was never
forgotten. After the bully was
whipped the pugilistic preacher would
suddenly change into ministerins
angel of mercy and dress the wounds
of his victim. He would then offer
up a devout prayer for the salvation
of the mans soul, and if he did not
he effectually disposed of disturber.
A romantic story of Peter Cart
wright is related in connection with
his early days as preacher. When
a boy in his teens one night he stopped
at a country'house in Southern Illinois
;rri,& +ot nj
fashioned farmhouse was prepared
for a country dance. By the time
young Cartwright had eaten his sup
per the largest room had been cleared
for dancing.
The pretty black-eyed daughter Of
the host walked straight up to the
young stranger and asked him to lead
in the dance. The remarkable beauty
and winning manners of the farmers
daughter for the moment mystified
the youthful parson, and he allowed
himself to be led to the center of the
room. Before the ''set" was complete,
however, the parson had time to col
lect himself.
When the musicians commenced to
tune their fiddles the parson dropped
upon his knees and commenced to
pray. There was mirth at first, but
before he closed there were tears in
the eyes of those who had at first felt
inclined to laugh. The result was that
the proposed dance was turned into
a revival meeting, and many Of those
present professed religion then and
there. The farmers pretty daughter,
who chose the parson for her partner
in the dance that night, afterwards
consented to be his partner in the
journey Of life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-10
STIRRING STORIES
Told of Brave Deeds in the War of
the Crimea.

Sir Evelyn Wood, in the Fortnight
ly, confines his papers on the Crimea,
1854 and 1894 He deals this month
with Balaclava and Inkerman. The
chief interest of his paper is in the
stories he tells of individual heroism
and of endurance. We extract few,
chiefly relating to the charges of
the heavy and light brigades at Bal
aklava:
Lient. Sir William Gordon, who
greatly distinguished himself in per-
sonal combats in Central India in
1858, is still an active man, although
the doctors said ON Oct. 25 he was
their only patient with his head off,
so terribly had he been hacked by a
crowd of Russians into which he PEN
etrated. He used to make little of
his escape, but we learned that after
being knocked out of the saddle he
lay ON his horses neck, trying to
keep the blood from his eyes. Even
tually, without sword or pistol, he
turned back, and, unable to regain
his stirrups, although a perfect horse-
man, rode at walk up the valley.
"He found between himself and
our heavy brigade a regiment of
Russian cavalry facing UP the valley.
He was now Joined by two or three
men, and he made for the squadron
interval. The Russians. hearing him
approach, looked back, and by clos
ing outward to bar his passage left
sufficient opening in the squadron,
through which Gordon passed at a
canter. He was followed and sum-
moned to surrender, and, refusing,
would have been cut down had not
his pursuer been shot. We know that
a cornet, rich in worldly possessions,
whose horse had been killed down
in the valley near the guns, kept his
head, and, extricating the saddle, car
ried it back into camp on his head.
Here is the story of Sir William
Hewitt's disobedience to orders at
Inkerman: when the Russians were
observed emerging from the Careen-
age rayine and approaching the bat
terry, a message was sent to Mr.. Hew-
order was delivered at a critical mo
ment. Hewitt had been firing and
keeping back some of the enemy
who attempted to approach on the
ridge in his right front, but now one
or more companies which had as
cended the Careenage ravine out of
the sight of the battery were advanc-
ing by, and had got within 200 yards
of the right flank Of the battery.
The gun could not be trained to
reach them as the embrasure con-
fined it's field of fire, but Hewitt
was quick Of resource, and after one
more round, as the gun was being
reloaded, he gave the word, -Four
handspikes muzzle to the right and
trained the gun so that it's muzzle
rested against the earthen flank wall
of his battery. Turning to the mes
ssenger who was repeating the order.
he shouted, Retire! Retire be!
Fire! and a mass of earth, stones
and gabions was driven by the pro-
Jectile and sixteen pounds of powder
in the faces of the victory shout
ing Russians, who, struck by this
vide spreading extemporized shell
fell back discounted. Our infantry
pursued them, being led on most gal
Iantly by one officer, the only man
just then in red, the others wearing
great coats'' i
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-10
ARTISTIC
Texture of CObwebs, Color oil
Ebony on White Neck.

Texture of Cobwebs, Color of
Ebony on IL White Neck.
Boston Herald.
1t is very rarely that one sees
woman's hair of the absolutely 1nky
blue of Hamlet's cloak, but when one
does be certain the dusky chevelure Is
a great beauty. In these days or UNI
certain drabs and grays and browns
and the "tinted" blonde a fine head OF
black hair is very conspicuous, parti-
cularly when it's possessor happens TO
be a handsome girl, with fresh, clear
skin and the blue eyes which always
ego" with just such black hair. Such
q type is seldom seen, but 1t Is pure
IRISH and no greater beauty than TINS
real Celtic beauty can be found among
all the Saxon, Latin and Oriental races
1t has so much character, 1t is so pure
in strain that the mixed blood beside
it seems insipid and far from thorough
bred.
Not long since / CHANGED to sit behind
a girl at the theater whose couture
was more interesting from an artistic
point of view than what was going on
behind the footlightS. 1t was the tex
ture of cobWebS, the dense color Oh
ebony, without the least luster, and 1t
was coiled in a heavy mass above
very white neck. The eyes were blue.
and the straight, delicate brows as dark
as the hair. This coloring, naturally
anything but snowy, had the effect to
pale the Titan red locks of fair lady
in the same row, and from its rarity
rendered the possessor an object OF
much speculation, not to say admira-
ton, to several observers. 1t is singu-
lar how quickly a novelty" is caught
on to, whether the novelty is a pretty
girl or a new style of gown, but evil
IDENTIFY the present generation are wide
awake and know a fine thing when
they see it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-10
ROBBENG THE GRAVE.

The Tim Reardon "sink of iniquity"
fight against the school board is on
again with some of the old and some
new characters and the play entirely
recast. The moral Of the play is the
same, however; Gilbert must go.
This time they have had a severe
stroke of recollection. They have in
some way remembered law passed
by a wayback legislature away back.
1t was one of those temporary aberra-
tions of yielding to persistent cranks
of which legislatures are sometimes
guilty.
So long ago that no mans memory
runneth to the contrary the legisla-
ture enacted that the youth Of the
state should be instructed in the awful
effects of alcohol ON the human sys-
tenn. The daily object lessons about
them were deemed insufficient. A
text book was required TO be pub
lished containing the necessary infor-
nation and also the unnecessary mis-
information. Applicants for license
to teach were to be rejected unless
they could tell all about the effect of
intoXicants on the fibers of the body
and the nerves and the corpuscles of
the brain, both red and white. Incl
dentally the text book publisher was
90 provide the book and a complai-
SAINT board was to fix the price the
parents should pay for it.
To- Ynocsn6 an6 WnT1t in tn
operation. The books were published
and the counties loaded with them.
For a spell there was spasm of OBJ
servation, and then, as by common
consent, the whole matter lapsed into
what the president would term an
innocuous desuetude. For years the
poor dead thing has slumbered in its
grave, unwept, unhonored and un-
sung. None was there 50 poor as to
do it reverence. School generations
have entered the primary and passed
out of the eighth grades without be-
ing taught how alcohol would affect
their interiors if they permitted it
access. The books were all sold and
paid for. And the old world wagged
along just the same. About the same
number used alcoholic drinks as ever
and about the same number got along
better without them, but none either
took. them or let them alone because
a legislature had enacted this particu-
lar bit of legislative futilism.
1t having been demonstrated that
our schools were not "sinks of mi
guilty." and the instigators of that at
tack having retired to scrape the mud
off themselves which they had be-
smirched themselves with in that af-
fair, they now resurrect this dead,
buried and decayed old law and rattle
It's bones about the ears of the school
board, threatening them with it's
penalties if they don't at once do
something or another about it. In
fact, they talk about indictments or
a mandamus or something awful of
that kind because the board has for
gotten that such a law was ever
passed. And especially Supt. Gilbert
must go because he also has commit
ted the unpardonable sin of forgetting
it, Anyway and anyhow the superin-
tendent must go. That's all there is
to it. Well, we are willing to venture
a guess as to the outcome; the super
intendent won't go this time. In fact,
he deserves commendation for being
50 good a forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-05-10
NINETY In THE SHADE
Exceeded Nearly Everywhere in
Northwest Yesterday.

LA CROSSE, Wis, May 9.-The tenn
perature today was go, the hottest on
record for the first ten days of May.
BARABOO, Wis, May 9.-The ther-
mometer registered 95 in the shade here
today, the hottest ever known before
in May.
DES MONIES, To-, May 9.-The mer-
curry today stood 81 in the shade, one
of the hottest days on record for May.
Crops are making prodigious progress.
MARSHALLTOWN, TO-, May o.
The heat of the past week is unprece-
dented in the history of Central Iowa
at this time of the year. Unofficial
thermometers registered 50 in the
shade at p. m. today. The growth
of crops is marvellous.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, May 9.-The
mercury rose to 951s in the shade this
afternoon, the hottest ever known in
May. Chinch bugs are reported to be
doing bad work in the oat fields of
Dewitt county. .4.s