davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-11-18

SD. Jacquins, Pop, Winfield.
54-F. P. Gillespie, Pop, TOwands.
55-F. r. johnson, Pop, Cottonwood
Falls;
56-E. r. Burkholder, Rep, Hills
bOro.
ST.. T. Harvey, Pop, Council
Grove.
5s-R. ]. Bennett, Rep, Herington.
5o-J. J. Marty, Pop, Longford.
Co.'S. s. Longley, Rep, Washington.
6l-J. M. Doyle, silver Rep, Belle
vile.
GO. G.. .stoner, Pop, COncordia.
63-James s. Richards, Pop, Mime
spOlis.
64-J. s. Bean, Pop, Salins.
65-Eli Williams, Rep, Mcpherson.
66-T. J. Jackson, Rep, Newton.
67-H. I. Merrill, silver Rep,
Wichita.
&C. M. Irwin, Rep, Wichita.
69-silas Rutledge, Pop, Colwich.
TOE. T. Hackney, Dem, Yelling.
ton.
71-H. F. Harbaugh, Pop, Yelling
ton,
72-F. o. Mott, Pop, Harper.
73-C. W. Fairchild, Pop, Kingman.
74-F. T. Patton, Pop, KioWs.
75-W. F. Brown, Pop, CaVen.
76-Theo. Botkin, Rep, Hutchinson.
77-Thomas Keddie, Rep, Arlington.
78-T. F. Carr, Pop, Point View.
79-Isom Wright, Pop, Great Bend.
8O-J. L. Fsighner, Pop, Sterling.
Sl-L. H. seaver, Rep, Ellsworth.
s2-J. @. Vogelgesang, Rep, Russell.
S3-J.J. Lambert, Pop, Sylvan Grove.
S4-J. B. Ward, Pop, Beloit.
85-John A. Fouts, Rep, Osborne.
S6-J. s. Farrell, Pop, Formosa.
S7-W. H. Ingle, Pop, Tyner.
Sc. H. Turner, Pop, Agra.
89-Issac Conger, Pop, Oodell.
9O-J. e. Basgsll, Dem, Hays City.
Old. NJ. Rothweiler, Pop, Bison.
92-George A. Fell, Pop, Lsrned.
93-J. F. Mslin, Pop, Lewis.
GA. N. Reed, Rep, Greensburg.
SIS. NJ. jackson, Rep, Coldwater.
96-Lot Rsvenscraft, Pop, Ashland.
CIV. ]. Fitzgerald, Rep, Dodge
City.
9S-E. P. Bradley, Rep, Jetmore.
99-A. NJ. Kelson, Pop, Bazine.
LOCALIZED Lawson, Pop, WaKeeney.
10l-R. j. Wallace, Pop, HUI City.
l02-A. @. Foley, Pop, Norton.
1O3-W. D. Street, Pop, Oberlin.
1O4-Wm. Mstzler, Pop, Mscgrsw.
lO5-John Hickman, Rep, Cove City,
106-J. w. Clark, Pop, Oakley.
107-Willlam Lewis, Pop, Ludell.
lOS-JosiAh Crosby, Pop, st. Francis.
1O9-F. H. Smith, Pop, Goodland.
110-H. F. Geissler, Rep, Oakley.
111-Lester Perry, Rep, ShRror
Springs.
112-J. U. Brown, Rep, Tribune.
1l3-Frank Grimes, Rep, Leoti,
HE. n. Epperson, Pop, Grigsby.
ll5-C. e. LObdsll, Rep, Dighton.
ll6-A. H. Bnrtls, Rep, Garden City.
III w " lTnnr.nr,A Pan Eanlrin
The advocate., 1896-11-18
SENATE.


John A. Fulton, Rep, Troy.
2-B. F. Wallack, Rep, Efingham.
3-W. A. Harris, Pop, LinwoOd.
4-Henry thinner, Dem, Kansas City.
sc. F. johnson, Rep, OskslOosa.
CIV. B. Crosssn, Pop, Paols.
7-J. N. Caldwell, Pop, Garnett.
Sc. T. Shafer, Pop, Fulton.
9-W. H. Ryan, Pop, Brazilton.
lO-M. A. Householder, Pop, Colum-
bus.
11-George Campbell, Pop, Oswego.
12-H. W. Young, Pop, Independence.
l3-H. P. Farrelly, Dem, Chanute.
14-G. Fl. Lamb, Rep, Yates Center.
15-H. F. Sheldon, Pop, Ottawa.
16-H. G. Jumper, Pop, Melvern.
wv. E. Sterne, Rep, Topeka.
l8-A. L. Coleman, Rep, Seneca.
19-F. A. Stocks, Rep, Marysville.
20-J. @. Morrow, Rep, Haddam.
21-John E. Hsssin, Rep, Manhattan.
George W. Hanna, Pop, Clay Gen.
ter.
23-R. 7. Battey, Rep, Florence.
24-J. T. Brsddock, Pop, Madison.
25-W. F. Benson, Pop, Chelsea.
26-ason Helmick, Pop, Cloverdsle.
27-L. P. King, Pop, Tannehill.
2S-A. G. Forney, Pop, Belle Plaine.
81. D. Lswelling, Pop, Wichita.
3O-Royal Matthews, Rep, Mcpherson.
31-J. A. Reser, Pop, Salina.
32-W. A. Mosher, Pop, Concordia.
3S-Anson S. Cooke, Pop, Beloit.
34-W. B. Helm, Pop, Ellsworth.
35-John Armstrong, Pop, Great Bend.
36-F. @. Field, Pop, Pretty Prairie.
37-A. j. Titus, Pop, Anthony.
SS-A. II. LupHer, Pop, Lsrned.
39-Levi Pritchard, Pop, Hill City
40-Dan Hart, Pop, Norton.
The Senate stands:
Populists. ........,................2I q
Republicans .......,.....'1l II
Democrats. .............'''
Total, ..............''. ''4U
The Populists have clear majority Of
The advocate., 1896-11-18

119-W. N. Wilson, Rep, Fletcher.
l2O-C. A. Maxwell, Pop, Ulysses.
l2l-A. P. Heminger, Rep, Santa Fe.
122-G. w. Hollenbesk, Rep, Ingalls,.
l23-John Wehrle, Pop, Meade.
124-L. Aker, Rep, West Plains.
l25-J. 7. Dalton, Pop, Hugoton.
Delegate--J. L. Cox, Rep, Westola.
The advocate., 1896-11-18

For nearly hve years one Of the most sue
cessful Of all the great system Of Keeley Ingti-
tutes operated under the supervision OF DR..
Leslie &. Kelley and employing his Gold
remedies In the treatment and cure OF slco-
holic and opium addictiona Fifteen minutes
ride from Union depot, on both cable and IL"
car Inca The only K0oley Institute In Kan
sas. Write for fun particulars. Address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,
KANSAS CITY Ehs
The advocate., 1896-11-18
advocate" List Of Premiums,
Books and Periodicals.

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the ADVOCATE one
year free.
The advocate., 1896-11-18
THE NEW LEGISLATURE.


------@
Corrected List Of the MemberS-eIect Of
Both Houses,
Owing to the fact that a number OF
rrOrs appeared in the list Of members
iven in the last issue, the list, with those
rrors which were discovered properly |
Directed, is again given:
HOUSE.
Twill T. Stewart, Rep, Troy.
2--John Seaton, Rep, Atchison.
3-samuel Ernst, Pop, Arlington.
4-C.C. Mccarthy, Rep, Nortonville.
5-M. F. Marks, DEM, Valley Falls.
6-N. F. Graves, Pop, TonganOxie.
TIL. G. F. Hackbusch, Rep, Leav-
enworth.
s-Horace Keefer, Pop, Walluls.
ct. ]. Armstrong, Pop, Kansas
City.
1O-J. x. CubbisOn, Rep, Kansas
City.
1l-Edwin Taylor, Pop, Edwards
Vile.
12-J. Fl. Hibner, Pop, Gardner.
l9-George J. Barker, Rep, Law
renee.
IA. Henley, Rep, Lawrence.
l5-J. @. Simmons, Dem, Wellsville.
l6-Paul Russell, Pop, Paola.
17--H. w. Dingus, Pop, Mound City.
18-J. D. Stevens, Pop, Garnett,
19-Geo. Dewitt, Rep, Humboldt.
2O-I. N. Ury, Rep, Fort Scott.
2l-John Goodno, Pop, Bronson.
DE. Loomis, Pop, Girard.
23-JameS Cassin, Pop, Girard.
24-G. II. McGrath, Pop, Columbus,
25-E. G. Weilep, Pop, Galena.
26-Ben johnson, Pop, Mound Valley
&c. R. Walters, Dsm.- Pop, o.
wego,
28-I. B. Fulton, Pop, Independence.
ON. T.Jones, Pop, Chanute.
9O-T. @. Davis, Pop, Fredonia
3l-Warrsn Finney, Rep, NeOsho
Falls.
so. o. Outoalt, Pop, Burlington.
33-W. P. TruebloOd, Pop, Barclay.
34-W. G. Jamison, Pop, Burlin-
game.
35-A. L. Brooke, Rep, North To
pekR.
96-E. D. McKeever, Rep, Topeka.
S7-H. G. Larimer, Rep, Topeka.
3S-M. G. Gates, Rep, Whiting.
39-John M. Bacon, Rep, Holton.
4O--Henry A. Smith, Rep, Hia
wRthR.
41-G. W. johnson, Rep, Seneca.
AR. B. Moore, Rep, Msrysvills.
4S-J. F. Buell., Rep, WestmOreland
A-George T. Poison, Rep, May
Day.
45-J. ]. Muensenmsyer, Pop, Juno
tion City.
46-L. Palenske, DEM, Alma
47-I. E. Lambert, Rep, Emporia.
4S-J. W. Gray, Pop, Council Grove
49-B.F F. Singleton, Pop, Eureka.
5O-D. M. Barklsy, Pop, Howard.
5l-John Shouse, Rep, Niotaza
81 Charles Il. Brown, ailVss Rep.
The advocate., 1896-11-18

Price
The Dead Line (Clemensl. .25
The Little Statesman. n....................... %
Coins Financial School (Harvey) ...... IS
Coins Hand Book Harvey. ......,......... 95
Coin No. (H@HVey) )........................ %
Tale Of Two Nations lH0rVey) ............. 3
Patriots Of America (HarVeyl ............. 26
The Coming Revolution (CRll) ............ 25
Direct Leglslstion (SulliVRn) .............. IS
Statesmen Three (Fisk) ................... %
Cutting the GordiGn Knot (PeFcy Dan1els) %
The advocate., 1896-11-18

Any one Of the following books goes
free with a six months subscription to
the ADVOCATE at 80 cents. Any three
Of them can be had with years sub
sCription at 81:
The advocate., 1896-11-18

Send Us q dollar and get the ADVo-
CATE from date to end Of 1897.
The advocate., 1896-11-18

Price.
Points for Thinkers (StockWell). ..........& 10
stockwell'g Bad Boy. ..............,........ 10
41f ITaSSSHeSF G1 - 'no AO.a ~ 10
Seven Financial COnspiraCies (Emery)... 10
Ten Men Of Money Island, English or Ger
man (N0rton) ...............,....,....... 10
MOfFie England NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
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BOndholders and BresdWinners (King).. 10
The Referendum Principle (Eddy) ........ 10
illustrated First Reader 10
Cold Facts (Sk john. .........."....:...:. 10
Government Ownership Of Railroads
(CegOfl ..... .......:.': W
Between Mtllstones III B. K0lly) .....,.... %
The advocate., 1896-11-18

Customers and prospective patrons reports and special nO
The advocate., 1896-11-18

We are offering the following liberal
terms on periodicals when ordered with
thA ADv0OATF.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
Paris Omnibuses.

Complaints that the Omnibus COM
pany darken their windows with adver-
tisements are rife in Paris as in London.
III Paris, however, the offending bills
are put, not in the windows Of the vehi-
Giles, but in those of the stations, where
most people who have had experience Of
riding in the omnibuses of the French
capital have spent many tedious half
hour. 1t il we'll known that French con-
ductors can set down passengers, but
cannot pick them up. The passengers
have TO go TO the nearest station, as on
the railways, there TO wait their turn,
and there being no competing under
ground railways and an insufficient
number of omnibuses 10 meet the re-
quirements of the traffic, they often
have to wait long time. In these cir
cumstances it is felt to be "a hardship
that they cannot see the omnibuses from
the inside as they draw up, but have to
rush out in the cold or rain every time
one comes rumbling up to see whether
it is the one they want. London Daily
News
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
Losing Sense of Color.

The human eye, though trained to
distinguish colors, may by want of use
forget how TO distinguish them. The
unique experience Of DR.. r. Harley, F.
r. S., related in the London Spectator,
establishes the fact that color can be
forgotten, AS we'll as learned, by human
sight.
DR.. Harley, i'll order to save the sight
Of one eye-or perhaps Of both-when
one was injured, voluntarily immured
himself in room made totally dark for
nine months.
The fortitude which enabled him to
adopt this course and the ingenuity by
which he preserved his health and fac
ulties in this the most mentally and
physically depressing of all forms Of
Imprisonment are sufficiently remarka-
BILE, but DR.. Harley also kept an accu-
rate record of his impressions when he
at last looked again upon the light, after
the supreme moment at which he salts
fed himself that he was not blind, but
could see
He found that in the nine months
darkness his eyes had lost all sense Of
color. The world was black, white and
gray. They had also lost the sense Of
distance. His brain interpreted the pic
ture wrongly. His hand did not touch
the object meant TO be grasped. Prac-
tice soon remedied the last induced de-
feet of sight. Experiment with skeins
Of various colored WOOL in the presence
Of one who had normal color vision, re-
stored the first.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
From the journal, Detrou, Mich.

very grateful mother j. Mrs. A. l.. Hart
ness. of 676. Grandy Avenue, Detroit, for the
wonderful cure which her daughter has re-
ceived by 'the use of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Said Mrs. IIartness: Yes, my daugh-
tiers life has been..>aved 10y using Pink Pills,
thanks to a kind friend who recommended
them 10 me.
"Blanche was sicl, for over three years.
She had the care Of the best physicians pro-
durable, and no expense or trouble was
spared to give her relief She was 50 thin
that she was fairly skin and bones, her digeS-
ton was out of order and she had the most
awful headaches. We gave up all hope of
her recovery. Her long thin. li>tless face
in our power to give her strength and induce
her 10 take an interest IL anything.
One day q friend told me about Pink
Pills, and Mr.. HARNESS went down town and
got three boxes. She had taken about one
box, when Ia my amazemcnt, one morning
heard her playing on the piano. | could
hardly believe il. for il had been over year
since the piano had been opened
Soon she began 10 take short rides on her
bicycle, and soon she went ,iuciu" arou:d the
house, Our own happy, hearty little daughter
once moro.
She thinks nothing of spin on her wheel
over to Mt. Clemens o. Pontiac, and is as well
"a she ever was.
81 had a girl living az our house who was
great sufferer from Impoverished blood, and
who received instant and permanent relief
from the us' of one box of the pills.
II this information can be of any use Ia
help some poor sick one il j. given with the
greatest of pleasure
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
NEURALGIA No LONGER TERROR.
IZEs WOMEN.
A story OF Two women.

From he Eccab,g THt,S BU0uio, " y.
Women have no longer need 10 fear that
dread enemy-Ncural.i0. Science has CON
quercd. ana woman Is relieved of "a Great bur-
den of pain. Prominent among the many
who stand ~ living testimonials 10 the new
remedy and is efficacy I'm curing neuralgia is
Mrs. Pulinski. widow lady who lives with
her father, Christ ~tp.tzcr, in "A pleasant home
just beyond GoWannst.
Believing her experience would prove Of
wide interest among women, a reporter call "a
at her house.
Seated in the cosy little paror. furnished in
true country style, Mrs. Poliusk told the re-
porter her story.
a" am not sick woman as Won can readily
see, she said and never have been. ito
not like new paper notoricty and have never
had my name lu the papers before. / would
certainly not say word this time but ! think
il is my duty TO tell women what | have
found.
=" | used to be troubled with frequent head
aches. They were not serious think tnov
must have been neurtlgia-but they were
just bad enough 10 make il decidedly UNI
pleasant for me. 7 was able to work but i'm
u sort Of listless fashion
&" / heard OF Pink pills made bv the DR.
Williams Company and was persuaded io try
them. did SO and now all j. changed.
have not had "A headache in many months and
have such faith in the pills that do not think
j ever will again. They did me a world of
good and ] know they will do as much for
other women"
Charles ;. Phelps. the well-known Go.
wanda druggist whose place Of business Is ON
Main Street, said to the reporter that he had
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

What have become of the manuscripts
Il Dickens earlier works? Some light
IL thrown on the question in Mr.. Shoot
ing's paper III The Strand The manu-
script of "Our Mutual Friend" was Civ
tn, as is we'll known, by the author 10
his friend Mr.. Dallas, and subsequently
Fought by Mr.. Childs, the publisher,
OF Philadelphia, The manuscript Of
Pickwick" was, Miss Georgina Ho-
garth states, never preserved in its en-
tirety, though stray fragments have
turned up, and are dispersed about the
world, but IL was not given by its au
thor TO any one II don think, adds
Miss Hogarth, 'he attached much i'm j.
portance TO his manuscripts in those
early days. Portions of the original
manuscript of "Oliver Twist" figure
among the numerous interesting fac
SMILES which accompany the article.
They are ta'.cn from fragment of the
manuscript still remaining, which be-
gins with the twelfth chapter and ends
with what is now called the forty-third
chapter, wherein is shown how the
Artful Dodger got into trouble " coli
yer Twist was written in much larger
hand than were most of the later works.
The manuscript shows some notable va
riations. The manuscript Of Nicholas
Nickleby" is one Of those which have
vanished, hut a facsimile is given Of
part Of the revised proof Of the preface
which shows long passage struck out
by Charles Dickens. London News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
SPRING REQUIRES

rhat the impurities which have acc m
ulated in your blood during the winter
shall he promptly aud thoroughly tx
oelled if good health is expected, When
he warmer weather comes these i'm
uuritlrs are liable - manifest them
selves iu various WAYS and often lead
ro serious illness UHless he blood IS
rich and pure thar tired feeling WI
I'll Ct you. Your appetite viii tal AMI
you Will find yourself ALI run down -
Hoods SaTsaparilla tones and strength
Ems the sy stem. drives Odt all impUri
les aud makes pure rich. health,
hlnod hoods SarSaparilla IS the one
tr blood purifier and rhe best spring
m .t'"iue Be sure TO get only Hoods.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

George Jones. of Grand Rapids. con-
victed of deceiving Mary Weos.ci u,
making her believe he had married
her by means of a mock cvreu,nuy, has
been sentenced 10 Jackson Tor three
years.
A Bay City woman sold her child for
$50, because she declared she could not
afford TO have an operation performed,
which, il not done, the child could not
live. After the child had been sold the
operation was performed and the child
will live.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
HER FAN.

SIutter Of feathers and perfume of laces,
Carved sticks Of ivory, daintily white;
Plump little Cupids, with mischievous faces
All, could but read your expression arighti
Bay do you know, are you wholly unfeeling,
As you pelt one another with roses SO sweetf
DO You not know that my heart she Is stealing,
To trample II under her pearly shod feetf
Almost | think you eXult in the chances
Your owner bestows when she seeks to en-
slave
Know you no cure for wounds from loves
lanccsf
Have you no power her victims 10 saver
Swiftly she whrls in the maze of the Dances
Slyly you laugh as you peep from each fold.
And thus one more victim Of coquetry' s fancies
Questions in vain-his fate is untold.
Lucy Mayo Warner in Boston Budget.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

stomach Frequently he doesnt even
know whether the thing he eats is going
to agree with him or not. The things that
please his palate most are often the worst
for him TO eat. Even the simplest food is
likely To cause him misery and sleepless-
ness His FIRST trouble was very slight
very simple-vory easy 10 cure. He ate
something iudigestible and II stuck some
place in his digestive system. He ate more
things and they stuck. Part of his diges-
ton stopped altogcther-that IS constipa-
ton.
Constipation is so common that more
than half the people in America are troub-
led with it, IL is so serious that nine
tenths of the sickness of the world is
traceable directly 10 this common cause
A mans health ard strength depend upon
what he gets out of his food This depends
on his digestion. Constipation stops diges-
ton. Anybody can see that The com
monest kind of common sense will tell
you that When digestion stops nutrition
stops, and the whole body is thrown out
of order
The way TO start digestion is TO remove
the obstruction. The way 10 do that is to
take DR.. Pierccs Pleasant Pellets. They
are a positive cure for constipation and
its attendant ills - headaches, sour stom-
ach, fiatulence dizziness. biliousness and
heartburn" They are very gentle in
their action. They simply assist nature.
They give no violent wrench TO the system.
They cause no pain nor gripping, nor dis
comfort Of any kind.
You can get free sample of from 10 7
doses by addressing Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, y. Y.
If druggist tries to sell you some
thing Just as good, " transfer your
trade TO another store. He is sacrificing
your interests to his own pecuniary
advantage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
Catch Your Hare.

The we'll known saying, First catch
your hare, )" is generally credited to
"Mrs. Glass Cook Book, " written by
DIR. John Hill in the eighteenth century.
But in an early edition of the book the
reading of the sentence is, First case
THAT is, skim your hare. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
Relative Suffering.

Mrs. Waggles-Doesn' your husband
suffer dreadfully with rheumatism?
Mrs. Wiggles-Yes, but it's nothing
to what the rest of US have TO endure.
Somerville Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
The other Side.

First Vestryman-It must make a
clergyman feel very unhappy to discover
parish
Second Vestryman-Not so unhappy
as it makes the people when he doesn't
discover it. New York Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
An AnnIicafinn.

A man one morning at family pray
ers prayed for good neighbor in great
restitution. After the prayer his boy
said to him, Papa, give me your pock.
etbook, and l will go over TO Mr..
Smiths and answer your prayer N.Y.
self. louisville Western RECORDER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

Constipation is the cause of all sorts
of serious disorders of the blood
Strong cathartics are worse than Use
ess. Burdock Blood Bitters Is Nature g
own remedy for troubles of this sort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

re Joiner. Allen T. O.. Hillsdale
Co, Mich. saws Nothing gave my rheu
matlsm snch qItich relief as d.. Thomas
Electric OIL f."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
Shakespeare and Tennyson.

When Tennyson was with me, whose
portrait hangs i'll my house, in company
with those of Thackeray and this man
(the three greatest men l have KNOWN,
l thought that both Tennyson and
Thackeray were inferior to him in re-
spect Of thinking of themselves. When
Tennyson was telling me of how The
Quarterly abused him (hsmorously, too),
and DESTROYS of knowing why one did
not care for his later works, etc. /
thought if he had lived an active life,
as Scott and Shakespeare, or even shot,
drank and played the devil, as Byron,
he would have done much more and
talked about il much less. you know, {"
said Scott to Lockhart, that l don't
care u curse about what l write" and
one sees he did not don't believe it
was far otherwise with Shakespeare.
Letters of Edward Fitzgerald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10
TIME pain that some


times strikes a man
al the most inoppor-
tune moment is due
10 indigestion. II
may come in the
midst of a dinner
and make the feast
a mockery. II is a
reminder that he
may not eat what
he chooses, nor
when he chooses.
He is a slave 10 the
weakness OF his
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

What might be done if men were
wise What glorious deeds, my suffer
ing brother, would they unite i'll love
and right, aud cease their scorn Of one
another Charles Mackay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

Dakota has 426 persons engaged in
manufactures, the annual output of the
factories being $40, 10, SOB.
In the patent office reports Of this
country GO different styles ana varieties
of pens are described.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-04-10

a large sale for the Pink Pills. "They are a
popular medicine" he added, "and do much
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19

-Amboy Herald: An Omaha en-
CINE on the branch broke the record
for fast time on this line last Friday
night. A physician from St. Paul
was sent to Amboy and special
train brought him from Lake Crys-
tai, distance of 16 miles, making the
run in II minutes. When the fact
that two long bridges on the line
where eight miles an hour is the
highest speed allowed is taken into
consideration, it is decidedly fast
time.
Alex. Thompson, of Minnesota
street, who recently sold his lot to the
Omaha railway for new right of way,
retained his house and is now moving
it to the corner of ga" and Minnesota
streets, where he purchased a lot of
Mrs. Williams. Mr. Thompson also
bought of the Omaha the house
formerly owned by r. E. Panenburg,
and will move this on the south end
of his lot, corner of ga" and Poplar
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Northrup,
who reside on Warren street, are re-
joicing over the arrival of boy, born
yesterday morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-06-19

Erin were next in line in carriages
and citizens in all kinds of vehicles
brought up the rear.
At the conclusion of the parade
the Hibernian Rifles gave an exhibit
tion drill on the square by the G. &
n. W. depot, where the precision Of
both the foot movements and man
ual of arms elected most favorable
comment.
The Hennepin county delegation
came on special car, decked by g
magnificent green and gold sign fifty
feet long. n5a
The present officers are the fol
lowing: President, John Mccarthy
Saltwater: secretary, Rev. Father f
2. Kerwick, Pipestone; treasurer
John Mahoney, Minneapolis; direc.
tors, VIM. Delaney, ST. Paul, J. Cal
lahan, Duluth, D. f. Hayes, Manka
to. DR.. E. P. Buckley, ST. Paul, and J
j. Fitzgerald, Minneapolis.