davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
PASSED ON LOANS.
Meeting Of the State Board of In
ycStment.

yGStmeEt.
The state board of investment, con-
sisting of the governor, state auditor
and the state treasurer, met yesterday
and passed upon the following loans
made from the permanent school fund:
Independent District No. l, Becker
county, 5000; district 50, Becker
county, $3.50; district SO, Benton county,
$3.50; district "a, Big Stone county, $500;
district 20, Chippewa county, S40G; dis
trict s, Douglass county, 5000; district
"a, Isanti county, $3.50; district go, Lin
coin county, $3.50; district 46, Meeker
county, $625; district u, Morrison
county, $3.50; district 80, Murray
county, $3.50; district AZ, Murray
county, SS75: district 6S. Otter Tail
county, $445; district 295, Otter Tail
county, $50; district 105, Polk county,
$500; district 121, Polk county, $2oo;
district 81 Redwood county, 500; dis
trict 172, Stearns county, $3.50; district
115, Todd county, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Makes Pure Blood

These three words tell the whole
story of the wonderful cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. When the blood is i'm
pure it is fertile soil for all kinds of
disease germs. and such troubles as
scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism.
catarrh. grip and typhoid fever are
likely to appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Winnineg Bonspiel.

On February 9th only, the
Northern
Pacific
Railroad
will sell round trip
tickets st. Paul ana minneapolis
to Winnipeg for one fare,
S14 20, and every
body can 90.
Tickets good for
10 days.
Call on Stone at st. Paul or Nc
Neill, Minneapolis. for tickets. @
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Purifes the blood and thus cures these
diseases by removing their cause. No
other preparation has ever accomplish
ed the remarkable cures which have
followed the use of Hoods Sarsaparllla.
because Hoods Sarsapariila is peculiar
in combination, proportion and process.
HooH'c pills the atter-dinner pill and
I1OOu LIS family cathartic 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08

D0II(,,IIIIIA|(j[)
For TODAY
Good Dairy Butter, in 5lb. jars, per
pound,
10 CENTS
Good Domestic Sardines,
8 CENTS
Large Cans Mustard Sardines,
8 GENTS
Fancy Oval Mustard Sardines. with key.
II GENTS
lib. Cans Good Pink Salmon,
10 CENTS
lib. Cans Fancy Salmon,
l29 and is Gents
Lib. fiat cans Cocks Salmon, with key,
20 GENTS
lib. fiat cans Fancy Canada Packed
rs GENTS
lib. cans Fancy Lobster.
20 CENTS
lib. fiat cans Lobster, in jelly,
p GENTS
Quart Bottles Tomato Catsup.
~ CENTS
Pint bottles Beefsteak Tomato Cat
sup; regular price. 25c. For today,
10 GENTS
Fancy Golden Dried Apples, per pound.
9 CENTS
Good Cooking Figs, pounds for
rs CENTS
Good California Prunes, pounds for
25 CENTS
Good Evaporated Pitted Plums, per
7 CENTS
Finest homemade Brandy Mince
Meat, per pound,
f24 CENTS
Finest Condensed Mince Meat, per
package,
7 CENTS
G. & d. Brandy Mincemeat, In quart
and half-gallon jars. at very low
price today.
Quail Parched Oats, 2-lb. packages,
9 CENTS
3-pound packages for
25 GENTS
3.lb. cans Boston Baked Beans,
II CENTS
| MICHAUD BROS.
Leading Grocers,
Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-08
Address Of NEr. strouse

In seconding the adoption of the resolu-
tons offered by Assemblyman johnson, 1
can only add that it was with pang of sor-
row and deep regret that the announcement
of the death Of Mr.. Costello was received by
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28
VILLAGE OF BARAGA.
Thomas Nesters Addition.

y 8 SS 5 9sI5
st III. s T. rsaans e SO
ssy direction sa parallel with the Lhnss and HoOshtOn
81 IL direction IS
IN ALONG said
and aOushton State road e place e Ses
sHofswN.--:ss 80 ,iSsi ass 70 aS
Is
to place of besnsnips & $40 al q Il q "a 81 10 sia Al
commencing at the 8 corner Of land owned By John
Olson thence Il IT, thence along Jefferson ave
aGy in hi s. & %
to place Of beginning
commencing q # " Of the corner Of lot l. THENCE
tSsnoe sly to the place Of beginning e1cspt parcels
sold John ohm 8lssson Jos Raymond La
at stal. a. shs line q Il
themes WY at right angles said street isS thence
& It safs: S s
side Of said street to place Of beginning
eomm.neDs a. y e l.ss 7 ssSs z 3 3 s.
Barge running thence My along line Of highway SO
VIA hisSway Il thence sy at Isht angle rs 6 70
James M0K'roa s. s II IS 50 81 ii 50 10 SIS II
# 81 Of
sssss n: sssss,
thence MY along " line Of highway 50 to place q
by James McKercher
So 81 II 81 50 50 ~ 50 20 SIS 81
cuped by the Catholic church. running LBS It, thence
W 62ls It. thence n Us IT, thence to place Of beg
com 50 ., s ~ r II e ss ~
running thence sly so # along LAnse and Houghtos
State road thence WHY 100 It. thence My so It. thence
oto place Of beginning SEA 50 ii 50 50 50 10 SIS 81
com at corner Of land owned and occupied BY Albert
Anderson running 62h #, W LIS IT, thence e2h #,
" IS s. IS 81 II So Ss So 70 si07 S.
com at the corner of land owned by Albert Anderson
thence LIS IT, thence s2h f. and 125 IT, thence
- p'"'' - s. 81 rs 50 SO 50. ii 50 10 S. O.
point the boundary line Of said parcel, SO
from q that part Of said parcel hereto
John Fnnesan thence WY along said boundary line
SO IT. thence sly IO4 II in to the Baraga and Houghton
State road, thence ely along said road so IT, thence
MY ios II SIN 50 place s. Sc Il s. ii 50 SO 50 10 s
n n Of sw A--33 so 22N s1i 80 20 20 81
part Of lot l. com the highway. at the o.
thence WY IoS It to LAnse and Houshton State road
thence WHY along said State road l07 IT, thence ely
parallel with fret line 100 IT, thence ely place Of be
part of lot commencing at point on the highway aU
It ely OF the Q corner OF land owned and occupied b!
Mrs. samuel Stevens thence running ely along sale
WHY 100 IT, thence sly to place of beg ---.-----.
| SO 1883 80 s. 81 81 SO so 20 $40 o.
part of lot commencing at point on the highway at
Il highway ~
IT, thence WHY 200 IT, thence sly place Of beginning
part Of lot co@mencns at the corner Of lane
| uad and nv Mra
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-09-28

"a Is So so7l 50 ii 50 70 81 .;
all OF sec lying Of camp ground, bounded and b,
"a 30 s. s5 81 IS SO Is 50 70 IS 81
in lot bounded By line Of lot by line of lot, b,
Is 10 81 80 80 Is 50 05 50 20 So q
10 acres Of lot bounded by g. Kumfeldts land by
line Of lot by E. Lessons land, W by Keweenaw bay
Is 70 ss6! 50 50 50 II 50 20 S. 81
entire .------B 80 10 34 AZ IS 20 l6I
eh ofse A.--.-S2 80 iii 18 a 70 10 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
ONLY PRACTICABLE wAY,o

The Philadelphia American points out
the road when it says the expensive fclly
of endeayoring to hold our gold is be
coming more and more apparent, yet
rumors Of a10ther bond issue are becom-
ing more and more definite. Tus effect
of borrowing gold is to make a lccal in
fation and rise of prices, resulting in
increased imports, return Of securities
held abroad, and consequent increase of
gold exports. The more we borrow the
faster gold will flow away.
We can hold on to our gold and stop
the drain on the gold in the Treasury
only in two ways: First, following the
advice Of Mr.. Cleveland, withdrawing the
'greenbacks" and Treasury notes this
can only be done by adding to our in
terest- bearing debit, and thus contracting
the currency and depressing prices, ex-
ports of merchandise would be acceler-
ated and imports checked, the balance
of trade would turn much in our favor
and barring the sale, by foreigners, of
our securities, gold exports would be
checked. But with the failing of in
ports our revenue would be much IL
creased, facts which Mr. Cleveland
seems to overlook, and the national gov
ernment as well as the people would be
bankrupted.
Or, second, instead of contracting our
currency and depressing prices We can
broaden the basis on which our pap,r
rests by restoring silver to its place as
money and thus raise prices. Prices Of
agricultural products having been I'M
duly depressed, would be the first to re-
cover, and being placed on an equal
plane with our silver competitors, who,
now unduly favored by the premium on
gold, are driving us out of the European
markets, we would receive fair prices
for our exports, which would rise in
price faster than our imports. The
balance of trade thus turned greatly in
our favor and prosperity restored, there
would be no demand for gold for export.
Gold could then be employed more
in the United States than else
where, and foreign investors would have
no incentive to dispose of their securi-
ties. Placing silver side by side with
gold is the only practicable way to main
tain specie payments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Pretty GOOD ADVICE.

Omega, who understands the nature
o. the average Populist very well, gives
some good advice about how to treat him
in this weeks Newton Enterprise. We
quote:
''Some of our Democratic leaders think
that Popu ist is nothing but balky
Democrat. They say that, like balky
horse, he only has one idea in his head,
and that is to stop. They say that lit
tie sand sprinkled in the horses ear will
Immediately put other ideas in circula
ton and the horse will at once move on;
and so, in like manner, the y say that all
the Populists need is little free coinage
in bis ear and he too will move off nicely
in Democratic harness. Gentlemen, this
remedy won't do; but we do know of a
remedy that a farmer once tried on a
balky horse that it might be safe to try
on the Populists. 1t is this: A farmer
went out early one morning to haul a
load of wood. He loaded his wagon and
gave the word, and the horse wouldn't
move. After worrying for some time,
he deliberately walked home, leaving the
horse and wagon in the woods, thinking
that perhaps he might come home at
dinner time. Noon came, and still no
horse. That evening the horse came in
with the load of wood as nicely as If he
had been the truest horse in the world,
This is the only remedy that will do to
try on the P0pulist. Neither sand nor
silver in his ears will do any good"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
A Fresh Clean Paper.

Concord Times
The Raleigh NEWS AND OBSERVER an
nounces that it will equip its office with
type-setting machines. We note with
pleasure this progressive movement and
evidence of prosperity of the News AND
OBSERVER. 1t is really a first-class
paper, although it is badly off on the
silver question, and a credit to Raleigh
and the whole State. Josephus Daniels,
its able and wise editor, is newspaper
man born and bred, and no man in the
State can make himself felt more at the
head of a daily newspaper Bro. Dan
iels and his paper have our sincere con
gratulations and heartiest wish for their
continued success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

GEN. W. P. ROBERTS, of Gates, was
born lucky. He is one of the consuls
placed in the Civil Service by the recert
order of the President. If we are not
mistaken, Mr.. William NJ Little, consul
to Tegucigalpa, is another North Caro-
linian, who is among the lucky number.
It is also probable that the vice consuls
may be included, and if so, Mr. Erwin
Avery, vice consul to Shanghai, will have
a permanent tenure of office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

When people are obliged to take med
icine they want that it shall give quick
relief and not add discomfort to their
sufferiDgs. Three reasons why people
who suffer with Constipation and Bilious
ness should take Simmons Liver Regu-
lator: sit is better than Pills, it does
not grippe; it gives quick relief, and does
not weaken but strengthens and refreshes
the whole system. u. R. Hiland, Mon
rec, la.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

TEXAS has brave Governor. When
the the Supreme Court decided that
there was no law to prevent prize
fight in Texas, he was ready for the
emergency aud called a special session
Of the Legislature
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
AN THE SERVICE IT REPLACED.

Look at these facts The statements
of this table rest upon official reports
and returns Of municipal officers.
Imagine city, one year paying a Frl-
vale company 5000 or $500 for street
lamp, aud the next year making the
light Itself at a total cost Of from forty
to seventy dollars Is it not an object
lesson of most wonderful power2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

JUST wait till Butler, Pritchard, Stroud,
Settle, Skinner, Pearson, Linney, Shu-
ford get to Congress Their party is in
full power, and if it is in earnest about
reform" the measures of relief will be
laws by Christmas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Best Paper RaIeigh has Had.

Wadesboro Messenger and Intelligencer
The NEWS AND OBSERVER, the best
paper Raleigh has had within the reco,-
lection of this writer, is to be equipped
with the Linotype type setting machines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

We are requested to give notice that
the alumnae of Georgetown convent
will have a e-union at the Atlanta Ex
position, Oct. 23rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

The old song ''Silver Threads Among
the Gold" has been revised. 1t now goes
s'Sixteen Silver Threads to One of Gold" "
E G. Smith is the author of the new
version Morganton Herald.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
Knows how 10 Hustle.

Beaufort Herald.
The NEWS AND OBSERVERS crowd
knows how to hustle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

HOOPS PILLS become the favorit9 ca
thartic with every one who tries them.
CSC. per box.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

Elk Governor Flower, who has been
pretty good political guesser, says that
the Democrats this year will carry New
York by $4,000 majority.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28
The "Leading Daily in the State"

Patron and Cleaner.
The Raleigh NEWS AND OBSERVER is
the leading daily newspaper of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

It was his consideration for his broth
er that caused ex-senator Butler to re-
frain from saying rough things about
Ben Tillman. He only called him "a
liar, a coward, and thief" Think
what he might have said but for his
brother
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-28

The publishers of Printers Ink, New
York, recently offered prize for the
best advertisement In its last issue We
note that Mr.. Thad r. Manning, of the
Henderson Gold Leaf, carried off the
prize. He was in competition with pub
fishers from Maine to California.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

WI = --L-Esc - = --rrs>sr1 L.
LIZ = -=2-- ,=c3-..S- --,.v VIZ = zs--
= s. SINS -1-ss : -S X - -e--
-Cc=.
: -lCsS s4S~ 81 ~ l. ,c4- Z L.
.-CSs - -. vi zs-s-- ~r-g- u
s4--- az ---1--- --- - ~ -
4v---E. Sc-E IL - sSSs Ut, =, AK
--e ~ We = s--eS --rTE = KS
~ = S-1 IL So ~ -c-s- -
,c----v = Ia y S2.s- -- ,sE- -
a. VS. ~. --------5 - ,sr7s ~=-c II -.
- -.,--=E l-.l- -. s1--g,ls. H. - : ---,=-
w. 2eTv-----e-i- --e~ -Css--e1- r.
1T s-= - ce III ,-~sr-s - =
Gcv-=- 7Ccs. 80 .cS--- san i
-- ,e- cr& Eur >ae : -.-rsi--,., ~
Zen. ~ -r----- ~-cl u IL u <,-.-
..11-E-c --a-S.
A>e = - -s-sz---=> = s----------.-- $50
- - = - =-r> : u ~ VII
---S SA---> 49, ~ = --c-EE--
--,-2c = Avs a. seCJ-1 - = -=a----
---a--- - III IL Va al i-zcl-e -,
SD v-ZlCg1 1-iE1--- Lee Ut -. a.
-2~s - -IA-l Z s Ss.-eCs-- -clls
So ---- a. --= Ni--s- sS-lSr--
= va - -aA-ezs .--.-=-s, E---C-e
---2--------c --l--- Il NIX .i-=.- -SS---.--e-
rs -Ns1-c --2cS---
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

= Ia l--7l- - --- -
: - - --
r. = s---4-1-----
lsz-S .l-~ ~ ~ g ~ Is -
&sr - 81 = a.
--cI-ts1 - - = = II
-vc-u-S ~ - v-s- - IKE =
- H E--,sr III Z=- $50 --s1 -
-7s---E vi IL scer-- / --.l--E- 4
,y--z-zss So E--e- ,sA--- - -c---
s. G--sl-s-- l. - 81 : = -cE
4 = = .r-.s-E-- ---------s. y-t-1- s---7--
tcT-s A-2z-,'-----. a. - - p -
- - - - = ~. = v--- l.
W. --1r ~ = -s-- -=r-- 49,.
1--I-- i .-.- - ,------~-- -
r wi ri - ,--r-=- ==n--- ,lsei
,--r 4S-llE=.i II "a Z :. III lrs
1--,,1 -,er -z- y --,= - ---s--'1-=- --,=4s-
sr Ian = ---n La. IT L. -EC=--
,-rz. 1-r.,r-=r u ~ ALL --=z-l-----
C---s --G=---,- III Ley --s- sa-l
lccr- L. e-s-- ~ 2--c :----e
sg-ss- II - -
- - - 49, Z - t.
r. uc-I-.E E---rs ag-r--r - y - -
49, y oe=r - s--z---r-z-s. 49, v---- -
~ .-1r---. --S--..=-s-.s1-. r. z 81 Ia
: .,-n1 - - 1---ss- ---=--- y IT. 49,
-=cl. 49, --z----- -ssa- ' ----s.-- -7l--- 49,
--cass E-I--s- 4S3- : IL
= WE: -=--,=-:-
- z--- ~. ~ --------s-- ~ -
- - ". --I'. - ~ - s=--
- - = %. -. --r--.- --r-- -------l-.-.-s
1--l-- = IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

~ sy. ~ Icy ~ - - -,ea-S %
cs<S -srlc GIVES = Esg- s2c---- .a-s
rs --Ucre = reCsrs - ,es--ss.S
rCr<- va ~ llaszEa.. ru5 Z -e
sc>-s .EE1 -acSsS sc-sc I 49,. X
CIV -,s :21e,eC ~. Ia S--ca-- -arssr
- : v -r-cae4- l~'E-Az= NJ -Sas>
z-,--s -N-es-% = yE.S-. --e - cJ,ec
u -,s .sSs& S-T = - s----,,sls>s-- T.
s-,s .Ecer JUS ~. c--~s. -Cr = >erc.
-c @EHl -. IvE.A-1sc 49, 81
-.Ssez. - Ia ~ ~ AL - ---l
,--s - nj = v &c lGGs-- ,-,aS La
--ac E- * 1u-s III H. =
-<- = -- ra..-ssl1- c-C~c ~--E'-
sa- --s1-- III, ~. s-i-..A.-- ;-,7v--.
~ :se,-s.. --e ,-av-eS 1C-- ia. ,'=-=---
= -e .-S Is -Ees- .es-z--7--
- sS-z-seAiE Z -<s.T-A-s- -ec- = .-->---
- --s1ss. Cs S-Tv- c-1. = -.-r
s.O -.lx.e - ~ : ol2- - le
-zs> = -e v. III A----a- ---s-----l-,'7=
--ESac.- --Gl.$--e ,-C--- =
" -cS= -.-- Va Ce ACaG4 =
a c-sN--.-. s-v--S- H. - -
a. - <
Z 20 - c--- V. .-s.vy-- -
~ ..--.- = : = IL TT 49, ---------z
Is
1870 -- = = -1E;-.. -. -
has . = L -~--- = -----
a-Szi1-,sz -c----c. = --2>z-- ~ SIS
---.sc -=----i-c --=Er=. s-E& = v---,--.-
,ecv - = = -. ~. : - -
.e- - * - -C,---- -o= -
,-i.- --. Ec - " ~ -.
-% IS -CE II -
-e-ss --.- - = -Lr--a- 49, -
--z -E-sL--s sc----,--..-s- : Z =-e 49,
= =%es IN r--c- 4 - INV --e
SIZE --e-Cc r---.r K = -=T,=-c5-s.
- n IT VI = - -
- --,e -aE-s -z-z----- siA-r--als-- ~.
Ee- ~ $500 - = -e ,JS.-sz :
-------ae-G- --,a- 49, z-aC-= - L
XIV =a<--.zcs El; 49, .--r---z.C .
49, --I2E. cUv=r ----
-rl.-c-s--. -zccsz - >s.~.e- ss=-- -
sss==--c: ~ lscssac.= >.G-1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21
= 80 -G-NN t-N:-
.ralir-1r-eeI- >sslr-r -ifu., --,,ir,l.-->i :,
I'm ,.r u : L., csAsS,c z..~-sslS~

-rG-tr-1r.e'Ic >ssl--a E-i1ui -;,Iril2s--i :, q
>1rn ,e- u E,-ie.As@,e z<~zsls-
= ---,.=->sr ~ .---,,..-,.ss.; = IL ,sa--T
Z y --v-.- - ece- IL = -cCc. .
1c--.e c--scz .--.. vs. sl,crz-- Il Z
- v>1. ~; r >C1-G ltl t==e i.z-~-s
----.s- S,,---.--. -. -e--'st - -
r.. ,---l--> 49, v--Ts -. 80
- ~ ..,-:1 H. - ~ SscI-- X
= -,.ss, -s>SC-ls> u cu-Ss- -,eSssiss.s4->.
----v -eE-= IL as = IT. 1c->c W
- sc-c--c S-G; : - -e----ss,l :
~ W .Cs.-,ca-- --CS,=l ;.i--.; Al
= - : 80 80 7 20 -sca--s
- "a 1871 II. 7..=-cOut E--ss
= --- c4Esssi ,u,c.v-> -GE
~ - ,-ee E-a,Cw> All Guf I
---E. gCN- = -l=. S-.crt,., L.
- -
r W -.s .r,e=-=>z. s-Eez>V .c,--
~ .~z- SCI -z-z ~. - ~-,z-.ss>z
49, = =c-2-s- - - --s1 ~ cs--S-c
--> he - Ss&ss- = - = Z
slz--.c sy-srS ~. --ss7v-ss,. Tx al
- $3.50 -E1> r. 2e-p.s: a.
= C-,=> : u.s.. -2-sa1 >-,Ivz-s 7 --Sss-
80 --.--S - - --S -e.--
- ! llEs- l,s.- vz---- sCuCSl=- " -
s---Ess->. -, 1ce -s7vs141-er -,-E - 5
~ ~ - sz--a---- ..aa,---r =zsrs =
L. --oC. III IT, sylcs,- --,aelzc.-s
--sr-5-> ---r--. Ia ----e.-
- ~ '-'-S
&, So -e-@c : - ----~-r:S 49,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

--1---- - aze=z -.----as-=,
Z Es - -4- s,sz--sz ~. e.
&C s-Cs IS a----E q 40 'sa
Szr-A-< LIS IL = u.s. 10 So.
lies. --sE.zszz-.--.z. ,--ass -assR s1z u-=es
AlN-m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

-G - = - -Crs-- = csSe
ac.es = = - -crs=: E-,s Wa L.
: -r-ccs e.: EcCsr ~ - EcSv Z
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21
II. RAIlET
ARrIAAA

1 E-n ne
i~RzS l. -s7-.I Als
; - .ass-1
II -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-03-21

C Es
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
uNIvERsALlsT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Doings of the Convention at Gardiner Yes
terday.

Gardiner, October 2.--The 9th annual
session OF the Maine Universalis5 Sun
day School convention opened last eve-
ming with the following addresses: "a
vitalized Faith" Rev. F. E. Barton,
Bethel; 'tThe Sunday School and the
Family" Rev. E. B. Barber, Gardiner.
At 8 O'CLOCK this morning she confer
ence meeting was called to order by Rev.
MI. Payson of Lisbon Falls. An ad-
dress of welcome was made by Rev. K. b
Barber of Gardiner and responded to by
President G. NJ Fletcher.
The following committee were app1ont-
ed
Credendt dtials--Chairman, Rev. W. T.
Small, North Anson.
Finance-C Chairman, Daniel Lora, Au-
burn.
esolutions-Chairman, Rev. j. b.
Rhodes, Biddeford.
Nominations-Chairl Rev. W. W.
Hooper, Deering
Reports-Ohairman DIR. 6. M. Twitoh-
eli, Augusta.
Unfinished Business rman, Rev.
o. F. Alvord, Kingfeld.
Then followed the reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer, and. the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-03
THE Y. P. c. u.
Holding Its Annual Convention at Gardi-
ner.

Gardiner, October 3.-The Young Peo-
ples Christian Union convention was
called to order at IL a. Introductory
remarks were nj, le by the Rev. ". b.
Gould, state president. The following
committees were appointed:
Credentials G f. Alvord. King
field: Miss Edith Grover, Bethel; Miss
Nelson, Portland.
Nomination-RevF +. E. Barton, Bethel;
Miss Kimball. Lewiston: Mrs. D. L.
Rhodes, Biddeford.
Reports-Rev W. f. Small, North
Anson; Miss Georgia Bradley, Portland; ;
Miss Chalmers, Bangor
Resolutions-Rev. &C. Andrews, Old
town; Miss Anna Stevens, LeWlseoni MlaS
Della Lane. West Sumner.
Finance-Rev. John Kimbau, IurhsF
Center; Miss Fitzgerald, OldtoWn; ME.
Howard Wiley, Bethel.
The reports of the secretary and urea
surer and state superintendent OF the T.
P. @. u. were presented.
AT D. m. the reports OF commltUees
were read and papers were read by sew
eral members The reports from differ
ent unions followed. Officers were elect
ed as follows:
Vice. President-T Fl. Branch, Water
Vile
Treasurer-L H. Blossom, South
Turner. -
Executive Committee-Georgia Brad
lev, Portland; Ruth T. Stevens, Water
vile; Della Lane, West Sumner.
"The Conquest of the Future by Rev.
John Kim6all of Turner and '"Ehe Duty
of Today" by Rev. E. +. Pember OF
Bangor.