davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
White Goods.

Imported White India Linon
Goods that cannot be made to
sell under &c., Tomorrow, 21c.
Fine Sheer White Linen Lawn,
the same you always pay 90 and
Coo. a yard for, Tomorrow, Soc.
Plaid Striped and Checked
White Muslin-the 20, %, and
soc. grades, Tomorrow, 1215c.
Table Linen.
64-inch Table Damask, extra
heavy and fine, regular price
Coo. a yard, Tomorrow 45c.
Extra Heavy Scotch Linen
Table Damask, Grass bleached-
no better goods made for wear,
regular price s5c. a yard, To-
Morrow Coo.
Furniture Linen.
&C inches wide, all new pat
| terms, Tomorrow 371ac.
Towels.
Extra Fine Huck Towels, hem
stitched and damask border,
size 26x4S inches, regular price
6212c., Tomorrow 40c.
Hemstitched Huck Towels,
size 2Ox4O inches, regular price
35c Tomorrow 25c.
Heavy Colored Border Huck
Towels, regular price 23c., To-
| Morrow 15c.
Art Department.
Stamped Linen Centrepieces
in dainty designs, former price
S1.25, 75c., Soc, Tomorrow
90, 80, and zoe.
Stamped Doylies, square and
round, some plain and some
with silk etching, reduced from
1919. 20, and Soc. to Z, 12h,
and 19c.
Colored Linen Fringe-~regular
price 10c. a yard, for &c.
Colored Silk and Cotton
Tassel Fringe, regular price II
and 1Sc., tomorrow 1c. a yard.
90, 65, and Toe. Drapery Silks,
Tomorrow 25c.
35c. Plain and Figured De-
MINIS for coverings, Tomorrow
15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
NAVY PEACE DUTIES.
70 UPHOLD THE oOuNTRy's HONOR
quRouGmoUT THE WORLD.

n auiet Times TO Prepare Tor war"
what Our War Vessels Have ia"
,oDotn Recent Years-Our Foreign
sfnNOur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
Great Finale Sale of
Wash Fabrics.

Former prices lost sight of by
the enormous reductions.
The greatest cut in prices ever
made on Fine Wash Fabrics.
We have made two lots, as
follows:
LOT loo. A YARD.
French Ginghams that sold
at % to 35c. yard; Imported
Cheviots that sold at 39c. (;
French Organizes that sold at
3715c.; Yard-Wide Lawns, Jaco-
nets, Dimities, ETC., choice for
1Oc. a yard.
LOT 2-5c. A YARD.
Fine Dimities, Striped Lawns,
Dress Ducks, Jaconets, and all
short lengths of all our Fine
Wash Goods, choice &c. yard.
Fall Dress Goods.
They are coming in fast!
Tomorrow we offer a full Sc
lection of Plain and Novelty
Wool Dress Goods at very low
prices.
Atwood Serges, in Black and
all the new fall shades, 25c. a
yard.
All-Wool Fancies, in the new
fall colorings, SOC. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
Black Lace Inserting.

The 20 and 25c. width for 1Oc.
the 121ac. width for DC.
1 piece 4 inches wide, former
price $3.50 a yard, for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
Children's Hose:
BOYS irt-'Waists.

Any of our Boys Shirt Waists
that sold at Soc, ages 8, 6, Z,
and 8. Tomorrow, 25c.
Bows Laundered Shirt-Waists,
sizes 4 to 10 years, former price
75c. and 81. Tomorrow 4Sc.
, 1896-09-29

excepting, however. certain Injuries,
such as wines. liquors. diamonds and
Other articles of voluntary consump-
tiUnJ. and levy duties on those i'm
ported articles the like of which are
produced at home. as cotton, woolens,
and all other manufactured products
which would come into ruinous compe-
tition with domestic produce; conse-
ton, we are compelled t o use two other
terms which have a technical meaning,
tu-wit: Free trade tariff" which sig
nifics the mode of imposing duties on
imports approved by free traders. in
other words. a tariff for revenue On
ly," and Protective tariff" or the sys-
protcctionists. Were it not for the ne
cessity of raising revenues for the sup
port of the government. absolute free
trade would be practised instead OF
maintaining a free trade tariff" Sena-
tor Raglan. of Texas. very clearly point
cd ont the precise difference between a
tariff for revenue only" and a pro
f"Ctive tariff" as follows:
AS long as the increase of tax Sc
cures an increase of revenue. it is a rev.
cnue tariff but when w reach the point
Of any commodity where the increase
of tax reduces the revenue by cXclud-
ing imports we then have a tariff tina,
IS protective"
Hence, a tariff for revenue only" is
a free trade tariff. 1t encourages i'm.
]portations and places no restrictions
upon free competition. AS soon. how,
ever. as the duty becomes high enough
10 restrict importations and secures tt
he domestic producer an advantage
over a foreign rival, it becomes protec
tive. In imposing duties on import!
for the purpose of raising revenue. tn,
free trader selects non-competing arti
cles, while the protectionist fixes tn,
duty on competing articles in order
that "A discrimination may be made il
favor of the home industry.
, 1896-09-29
A TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY

George Il. Curtiss in his admirable
WORK on the tariff. Protection and
Prosperity" after defining protection
n free trade. thus defines a Revenue
Tariff"
A country practicing free trade in ap
plying its revenue policy, imposes du.
Ties IN such a way as lot to discourage
imports or interfere with the free com.
petition in products the like Of which
are produced at home. For instance,
England, as has been stated, although
practicing free trade. levies her import
duties on tea, coffee, sugar. tropical
fruits, tobacco, wines and liquors, and
those articles which she does not pro-
duce, but which her people are compel
led to buy abroad.
The protectionists admit, free of
duty, all articles that cannot be pro-
duced in the United States, consisting
principally of tea, coffee, rubber, raw
silk, tropical fruits, dye stufs, etc..
, 1896-09-29
SCOLDtr.G WOMEN.
Formerly IA Greater Pest In England Than
at the Present Day.

Formerly IL Greater Peat In England Than
Mt the Present Day.
Formerly the common scold"-thc
woman who made her ncighbors' lives
intolerable with her raging temper, her
bitter tongue, her ISLANDERS and calum-
nics-was found everywhere. Laws
We're passed recognizing her rs II kind
of criminal. There We're two forms of
punishment by which she was rcpresscd
or deferred or cowCd into gcntlcncss-
viz, 10 cucking stool and the Drank.
TIE cucking stool assumed various
shapes, but it generally consisted of ii
chair on one end of II beam, which rested
on u bar so as to make II sccsaw. Some
times the chair was hung from II" beam
by II chain. The culprlt being tied on
the chair, the other end of the beam
went up and the chair went down into
the water. sousing the woman COM
| plctcly. They did this three times, after
which they let her go.
Such stools belonged to nearly every
parish. Like the stocks and the pillory.
they formed part Of the furniture Of JUS
tice. For instance, about London. there
was one on Bankside with which they
ducked the wives Of the players. There
was one at Radcliffe, one at kingston
on-Thamcs, and there WAS II which
stood till the beginning Of this century
beside the great pond or reservoir of the
Green park.
Apparently the chair and tho cold
bath did not completely destroy the f.
male tendency to scoid, for it was found
necessary to invent another punishment,
which was extensively adopted, although
not authorized by the law. This was
tho ..brank," or "scold's bride, which
consisted of a small cage formed by iron
hoops to fit the head, with Il piece Of
iron which pressed the tOnguc and
formed the gag. Thus adorned, the scold
was either led Or carried about the town
for all the world to see. Sometimes she
was placed on Il high scaifold. The
Drank was used III some places down to
the beginning of the century. Its dIsuse,
its disappearance. make Il incline to
the belief that the scold has also disap-
peared. However, such is not the case.
The disease or infirmity Of scolding still
exists, but in a much mildcr form. The
mildness of the modern form is mainly
due to the improved conditions of life.
Two hundred years ago the village
| household was insutliciontly fed; the
| quality as we'll as the quantity of the
| food was bad work was hard; men wer'
rough; husbands beat their wives habit
ually in cold weather they were thinly
clad; in hot weather their clothes were
too thick. If there was any indulgence
| possible, it took the fern of beer. Tes
did not exist. Children, hungry an,
cold, cried all day and all night: every
thing combined to exasperate a woman.
What wonder if, from tilSe to time, she
lost control of herself and became copi
ously eloquent over her wrongs: Thing.
have greatly improved. The husband 1T
longer-or very seldom-beats his wife
| the food has become cheap; wages have
gone up; luxuries, formerly unattain
| able, have become necessaries; the sColt
is dying out of the land because there
is 80 little left to scold about. -Phila
delphia Ledger.
, 1896-09-29
CHEAP RATES, W. c. T. U

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will meet at Manville, Wyo.,
Sept. 1921, and the Union Pacific will
sell tickets at the rate of a fare and
one-fifth for the round trip. Selling
dates September II and IS, with final
limit September 90.
, 1896-09-29

Many lives Of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and even consumption can BE averted
by the prompt use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-29

letter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Calve. 1t soothes
at once. and restores the tissues to their
natural condition. and never fails to
cure piles. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-29

For the festival of Mountain and
Plain at Denver, Colo, Oct. 6, Z and s.
the Union Pacific will give a rate of
$685. from Laramie to Denve and re-
turn. Dates of sale, Oct. 5, 6, and Z.
Final limit Oct. 10th. Continuous pas
sage in each direction,
, 1896-09-29

A hacking cough is not only annoy
person who has it. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an end to it.
Chas. N, Settele.
, 1896-09-29

Speed and safety are the watchwords
of the age. One Minute Cough Cure acts
speedily, safely and never fails. Asth-
ma, bronchitis. coughs and colds are
cured by it. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-29

Pure blood "a good health. De
Wits S%arsaparilla purifies the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula and
all diseases arising from impure blood.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-29


. REPUBLICAN, LEAFLET NO.li ,
,Cut this out and put it in our .
pocket for ~reference.)
In the last leafet some figures "
" were given on the wages of labor 8
> in silver using countries compar- =
: ed with those paid in the United .
. States. The reply may be made E
B" to those that they are too gen. "
" eral. not specific enough" Here a
" are some, from the books of a =
' well-known citizen of the United =
, States. who does a large business =
: in a silver country. This is a =
> practical showing of the facts. as =
: TO wages, prices of farm products =
> and the sort of living that work y
= ingmen in silver using countries =
, are able to get on their Low wa =
= ges, and the cheap money in 3
. which they are paid. .
Mr.. lsham Scdgwick. of Rich =
= mond, Ind, is president OF the y
3 Indiana Coffee Co.. with groves q
N''"''s"'' ne
" also has large business interests 3
" in this country, and is therefore $
" NM" 'he pr"ctl-
> cal workings OF both the gold =
~
AZ own
> business experience leads him To 8
7S 'ppo'e 'ne uesra-
'' Nv 'ooN' Vi ms coiee
.o''o"'h5
s'"pi'I'"! s"""
w !" Hi'e'
'"' > "'"ni"6 hroS'
ii p'"ht't'o"' ,
W. D. w "'SS sight,
NV. Yl'o''''0'
''' ~ ou' .
y "i''''.oo
Nl''i's"'n SILVER out Oh thls y
-" '' "i''' II 'oi'o"i"s
'"F' III 'Ae sn-
,'eN,s country
" ""'' Fo'''o anu poa'u'
-'oo
wv po""'s vi
''e LOU
ro' one oeei
@-'oo
"'s' ''oo''' ''o
'"Do' WI" 'oa'u was pau
"' IL '"'e vi ~ ceh's d uay' OF '
ln'nes 'oo'' - 'en's' l'lce =
''''S i-72 CENTS 'eq"di u "a Ill =
our currency ana a oeei OK :
"'o"s" "oo"' Sii'oo III u :. "
n'o" no" "o"'a american '
y u Tue SAINT LASS IKE 10 =
"o'N io' me e'"''aieht il iour '
'''e pei "as no"
o''a u An'ei''ah la'lhel IKE
~ sc" MS 'eei '''t'e "I III Il '
"'ao'
mere 10 seoohu extract from =
Al 'ooNS 'ho S'hhe
n''' w. pow ~ uays '
s'sn'' soio ior Sl''oo III silver. '
" VI 'h' p'oe'eos VI 'his ol"i'
INC 'o''o"'ns payments were '
maui
|,
i'n' a'4'lH' w
'oi' without 'o'iu''''' 90 ~
oo'' WIN ood'u w
~
Win W
"D''' "''n'"' po"'"'''' 20 ~
ieie at n"i" "oih 10 paul 'o
II u"'' without poalu' Ut
'"' - vents III Jul 'uiieh's'
rum 'he poohs Vi 'he 'iisu-
va '"S -
''''S are laAeh.
ni"'' Nv. @'oo' ~ u"Ss Sight,
'"'" y Pi'''' III sii'e'' III iioni
INC N'oa'asuah currency 'hus
oo'"ine" liz ioi'o"ihs pay hleh'S
"'ie maui
~ JULIUS . iiour'''$ I w
W JULIUS Vi s"i'' oo
, 1896-09-29

TO CURE a COLD IN n DAY
Take Laxative Brono 0uJnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-09-29
USEFUL and POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTERES AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
Each e ss%G eor S s Of .sssdf;" G soSns H0s2v 2A NelYYms q ss 81 %eSs sss Double

pet euboku upon the special theme of which it treats and hya are offered upon such term A. to
place. them within the reach ola Ill \ mar or omanc can fail be pohted by the possession hse
books; mol ZONES should be whhoutth hem Each bookco consists of handsomeo octave volume 06t arg
iOubecounn pages, nicely printed and bound III attractive paper covers Manyo them are hand
, 1896-09-29

They are SO little you hardly know
you are taking them. They cause no
gripping. yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Small in size. great in results.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-29
ALBANY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
For State Senator,
w. FOX.

For State Senator,
GEORGE W. FOX.
For Members of the House of Repre-
%sentatives,
JEROME S. ATHERLY,
RICHARD BUTLER,
GEORGE A. HERTZOG,
WILLIAM MAXWELL,
SAMUEL PHILLIPS.
For Sheriff,
MORTIMER N. GRANT.
For Treasurer,
THOMAS l.. M'KEE.
For Clerk,
HENRY l.. PASCALL.
For County Attorney.
W. J. HILLS.
For Commissioners.
JOHN REID,
OSCAR SODERGREEN,
AUGUSTUS TRADING.
For County Surveyor.
J. F. HESSE.
For County Superintendent of Schools.
CHARLES D. OVIATT.
For Coroner,
ANDREW MILLER.
For Road Supervisor,
ALEXANDER S. MKAY.
For Justice of the Peace-Laramie Pre-
cinct.
R. E. FITCH
For Constable-Laramie Precinct,
j. J. FISHER.
Big Laramie-Jusrice. Thomas E.
sprague; constable, Frank Parker.
Woods-Justice. S. C. Smith; con-
stable, Frank Mcdonald.
Centennial-Justice, W. S. Bacon.
Wyoming-Justice, Mrs. A. l.. Hall;
constable, Thomas Carroll.
Sybille-Justice, John A. Schaner,
constable, Harry Bridger.
Lodge Pole-Justice. Walter Hart
sell; constable, John Holmes.
Horse creek-Justice, Frank King
constable, Thomas Stanton.
Seven-Mile-Justice. George Eykyn
constable, l.. E. Stillson.
Sanders-Justice, F. Askins; con.
stable, Angus Sutherland,
Sand creek-Justice, James Hard.
man; constable, Fred Collins,
Mandel-Justice, C. H. Jones.
Owen-Justice, w. H. King.
Tie Siding, Justice, H. B Neil, con.
stable, VIM. Misters.
Owen-Justice, C. w. Lee; contable
David Cochrane.
, 1896-09-29

STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.
Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at Z o'clock from Fox's store
Starts Tuesday. June I'd.
243tf EROSION G SCHNEIDER,
, 1896-09-29

Mrs. L. K. Patton, Rockford, ILL.,,
writes: From personal experience I
can recommend De Wits Sarsaparilla,
a cure from impure blood and general
debility" Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-29

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an an
tiseptic, soothing and healing applica.
ton for burns, scalds, GUS, bruises
etc, and cures piles like magic. 1t in
stantly stops pain. Chas. N. Setetle.
, 1896-09-29

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK w. BRITAIN,
OF Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL,
OF Sweetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY,
OF Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge.
H. V. S. GROESBECK.
OF Albany County.
For Congressman,
FRANK w. MONDELL.
OF Weston County.
For Judge of the Second Judicia
District,
MELVILLE c. BROWN,
OF Albany County.
, 1896-09-29

some form clears nda oMhs Ena haumuc ompexohf eaNulh E pc; etc . .,
nMcn dnhonAc carefully selected m the writings OF The baa authors as etd by the Mns eheuloh"s
last n & ~ Is IS: $s% $ H%s $ss@$$s5$SaK. \" Si : ss sm rm. for for s %srn , rm H m..ea ns
sns eHss.se4 GmhIss P@I dnahhs 5sdqge bseksummSnS Napoleon ew hMs s etc n.,,,,.,
both S s. 9M M d s. M ODE ss sG kknG Fl mPas. .asF sShe an. a r. s% MsM %ans sss"A'n Of pa0sas'
one sNao%%Ma A%ThMS ii% onn nmhr %@ssn mf MG Guide. TG1b BOOK Is a %SMM emanua,
E%% sS vs$ 55% S %% S adds method adp~1so oft I" publishers and s: you
So u.s. How u secure a business, Education at Home; Ry the I'd Of this hook .
s s9ss s s%" s%ss fas %an@ Sss s% SSSn%H s III %% s%%s G %sstI Il T s.a%sn BOB @sEG.s ssSs
General B1lne.m an business Law WITH omweridF Forms etc ...a. .r.,.., .,..-
I'd I'd i h%%o Ds J n m1n%% S srn Ea%m% sm Snsa% en in n m ST Tn@ss lHh and D"h dhss"b "h In prose
No III h Reliable Book Of Outdoor Gams This book contains the latest omchi
rules 60 mE hmg ann Gna"nM also hn and "hem sruahns together" With ohi rules" playing
Mo- rs $50 Popular Songs, Tue Gso ntngLL IN tbs hook comprise the most popular
Pm No Ssu m na as M Innssttr GrS Sh%w; Gh tSmn s Cork kuS 9rsaMth Rsu s ,MnsI ss ComG sSnRo
%MH PIX MsS Ms ms s%s A$%r sS% A%Mn@ % Ea%sn mSMr hs% are MMm.s n
81 s. g sm {: 8 ss s%$ s sSH' ts% ax 'sHSas :. 4 rs ssSs5v1 F% sss ss s fss s% nc . Ssr %H
.n: y mt ,d Ths scarM assA A a%s"sHssss Hs e Ns p EFf 2 9stssn ma T M s tp%sh s% s xs%,
ssns 81 e sr F '%%. %% BY. .sSi an fs$ s$a ss 4 g: S".@ %%sa: e$s F s.S" ,S%s 4S KISS ss IN In
No hN phrenoIoe" Made Easy. TINS Iookh tells Won how Ionnin persons chara"erty
asMmPk act fs snsd the dn@s over the had andhea eany% th@err veanOnsw vim boa surprise to ya
sn%. s. ,Fss 5s ss. eat es t% ysG If se se one Tf s4 sss .ss. Tsr 2s4sp Sg the celebrated ven
NoRa Sea Yarns. by ~ DID IT. A large coMmlu fnnIrr stories of adwntureo on
ss %@os d. .T Ws%s% "A aas 81 s% Gr s%%%S s % t N@5a nF Snd Ts& TA %T "fSalnr M sVfys q E Es s e. TIKI
N 49, Taieso Of Adrentre. =. ON hrMTRn large coM@Mn Of MrmnGT tales Of
No 10 The SpooperdvEe Papers. TSsTGSLEY HuMEY An Sahnsy new edition onhs
soJnGke 2nsofaeb nMH pa . GCM m"OH books %msmdi ,uuuau,. , ,,., 80
umsin the Irish dutch Negro andy AN dialect both pros and verse" a cmphaon oAmso of hsmoa
"pI No Il SNAP sSotS ~ Bill SS Max AnER MARK TWAIN JOSH pn1ns4 ELL Pu1ns
aM M n egrr r Mn SS VIM %v sands and o m@M m@ comic Il s Sa humorous book containing" conn " @' 49,
EoA Lessons In Shorthand on GTneys system. complete hsuMuon book In the
sf ph%00P O'OTha~" -nE hOHne hv Any On" nay 'nhr and become proficient. in ahuA
, 1896-09-29

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1896.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06

uttered at the Post Office at Eagle River
Wis, as second class mail matter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
, HOMESEEKERS EXCUR
SIONS TO THE SOUTH.

On February II and March 10, 1896.
the Northwestern Line will sell ex-
cursion tickets at very low rates to Il
large, NUNS Der of points in Virginia,
Georgia. Alabama, North Corolina.
South Carolina, Florida, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi. Louisiana, Ar
! kansas, Indian Tsu-itory. Oklahoma,
Texas. and Arizona.
For tickets and full information ap-
r ply to Agents, Chicago Il North IVES
! tern Hallway
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
For Five cents per p@'

WILL PITY. according TO tn es 100 90 az
cunation. from SIS. 100 10 ~ heinz
Wien 1,,able to work through
s VIII P;AY, if you ire acciden''''
$2OS to $3.50. .ot. when y01
sick nd unable to wOrk, s,,,oral expe9sI
VIII Ply 500 for lulit Ind and
viii PHY. il you lose a , lSa TO s4S1
or both feet or both hands'
If INSURED, -. 1
You cannot lose all your .rrident.
ION are Sick or Disabled by cmu,e,aber 4
Absolute Protection to th sae ,n and 81
having S. life membership ie' j
Isl. 80 per month. ,;1 Ass0rians1
The Fideliey Mutual AIu ond StroD|
pre.eminently the Largest nocrihatioa 10
accident and Health AS'o ~,
It has $4,000 casl, ,dieflpsnnri, whiIfn1
state. of California ana ,Maserye Funa
gether with an ample itt;acate an ao eio]
large assets. make It's cert ~ its protec'V]
punrantee of the Solldlty u IA
its membet's- 49,. costs 81 per
dues. -. costs S1.5O pr
dues. a Write
> = Sc Secretary and General a .,see,
san Frane'.t
or JOHN CARSON, special x zi 4
I'm, Eagie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06

Names of pupils neither. absent nor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06

ETO Our people are growing more
. and more in the habit of looking to f.
Beardsley the Druggist, for the best
and latest of everything in the drug
dine. He sells Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures of bad
colds. Group and Yhooping cough.
When in need OF such medicine give
this remedy trial and you will be
more than pleased with the result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06

WANIED:-Several trustworthy ladies or
~ gentlemen to travel in ~ isConSin for ps
,ao,ished reliable house. Salary $3.50 and
~, nnenseS, Steady position. Enclose refer
I'M. n anu sell addressed stamped envelope
-. nc pi dominion Company, Third Floor Oma-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
FIRST PRIMARY.

Ameil Hene. Charley Stockwell, Rose
Kaiser, Roy Walters, Merten Cook, Anna
, Zimkey, Otto Rempart. Ella Morrison,
: Clark Moon, Willie Thompson. Frank
Moon, Leona MACK, George White, Eva
Mayo, Willie Kaiser, Grace Mathews,
Grace Carpenter, ,Alonzo Baker, Emma
lick, Otto Scholtz.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06

Names OF pupils neither absent nor
.tardy,
HIGH SCHOOL,
I5Sfannie Garrison, Celena ,Layaque,
Mabel Finger, .EmmoGene Dickinson,
Viola Mcintyre, Julia Dockery, Maggie
Mcleod, Bert Patten, Percy Morgan,
Arthur Radcliffe, VIM Radcliffe, Clara
Harto, Ray Denton, Abel st LOUIS, Els
worth Kinney, Amos Radcliffe, Louis
Hart.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Guy Taggert, Ethel Mcleod, Maybelle
Howard, Eda. Crawford, Rainie Howard
Harry Mcintyre, Nellie Hess.
.INTERMEDIATEDE
Eugene Hull, John Mechler, Lee Car
penter, Paul Cooke, Sadie kuehne, Lot
QRipn, Lulu,Murray.
THIRD PRIMARY.
Hazel Avery, Andrew Frankel, Lewis
,Harto. Samie Harto, Joseph Mayo, Otto
>Neamuth, Henry Oberholtzer, Nathaniel
Patten, Elmer Patte1, Herman Rode,ick
Thomas Skaryan, Charley Weigand.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Jennie Conpell, John Englested, Kinney
Frederick, Willie Mathews, Mary Nor
rison, Donald Bear, Raymond Richson,
Peter st. Peter, Henry Baker, Mamie
Kaiser, John Skarvan. Artie Morgan,
Guy Richison, Eta OBrien, EDDIE Zietell
Anne Budde, Chas Hanka, Clayton Nc
Rae.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-05-27
Boya and Firearms.

An accident which shows the danger
of not teaching boys how to use firearms
is reported III The American Field. Sew
enteen-year-old James Groat of Omaha,
with three comrades, was hunting ducks
on the river Not finding the birds
plentiful, boy fashion, they thought
they would play about in the willow
blind. They laid their guns down and
began to skylark. All of sudden a
flock of ducks was seen coming, and
there was rush to get the guns.
If young Groat had been brought up
right, he would not have left his gun
cooked and loaded. he would not have
grasped it by the muzzle and pulled it
toward himself the trigger would not
have caught in twig, and the lad
would not have been killed. The top Of
his head was blown To pieces by tho
whole charge of shot entering just
above the nose.
When boy wants II gun and is Ill
place about which game is to be found,
and there are hunters to hunt it. the
boy is going to have it by hook or crook.
SO the best way to do when lad shows
the symptoms is to put him into the
hands of good hunter and have him
taught what to do and what not to do,
especially what not to do, and if good
gua, built by II trustworthy manufac-
turer, is given to the would be hunter,
there is no danger whatever. If this was
done in every instance with boys, there
would be no accidental killings. 1t il
the self confident. self taught man who
kills others and himself