davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
CLEVELAND SIGNS IL
ANTI.PRlZE FIGHT BILL HAS BE
COME A LAW.
Prize Fighting in all states ana Ter
ritorics is Now n Felony Dun n
Co.'S Review on the success Of the
New Loan.
Cleveland Signs Ii.

The Catron bill 10 prevent rrizc fl2ht-
in. in the District of Columbia IN ter
iitories was signed by the President.
The bill did not reach the White ltouSc
until o'clock or afterwards, aud in It's
case the usual routine was departed from
and the measure taken AT once 10 MI.
Cleveland, who. after examining lis pro-
visions. promptly attached his signature.
so that from the date OF the signature
Yri lighting is a felony on AL SOIL over
winch the federal Government BIAS e\rlu~
size jurisdiction. Prompt measures Will
I've taken 10 see that il Is not violated.
Ii is learned unoniclally AZ Austin.
Texas that Adjt. Gen. Mabray has ordered
the Texas rangers to move nearer I'll ia>o.
50 as to be II readiness for instant use III
case the pre- fighters attempt 10 pull
their fight Ell On Texts soil. The o0lcaI
family Is rCtlccut on III : subject. hut II IS
known that the adjutant general has been
informed privately that the fighters would
attempt to fight IN the woods near FL Fa>o
on Texas sol. and he now intends 10
thwart amy such movement 10y having The
vaugCrS on the ground.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
All Powders Popular.

">i'a.vg What Kind Of insect pow
Ger AaNr you got ;Aat you can recon-
H.'ud for vockroache>:
Druggist Wei have half 2 dqzen
N'"as. but hardly know which Is TIE
''S' My VIE has tried them 81. and
Sh' SAYS he cock7oaches a, L house
don SvvM IL Nave my preference.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
Shot h, His Former Mistress

Ions Franz, a-eI -, .: :,>.t,;a. {
parents. was SO, and ia;a.. W,"o.o.ty
b former mistress -; Kans.> CO J.,
woman was n W#-t jealousy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
DOINGS OF CONGRESS-
MEN WHO MAKE THE LAWS ~
OUR NATION.
Daily Report of the Measures Tp,ro
duCcd. and the Action Tako,
Thereon in Both the Senate and
Lower House.
Daily Proceedings.

cu>>iug a series uf amendments To strike t ."~
the District OF Columbia appropriation hin ai,, n
appropriations. aggrcgating 8 $4,000. for The n,'tn
tcnancc OF destitute women and children in Wv;
oa> private or s%cctarian charitable institutions; s.,
the district. \ lin granting right .! way thrn,nn
tie ChoctaW nation to the Arkansas and cbo.,am'
Railroad Company was passed. The House ,h.,
went into c1,.:nittcc Of the whole on the Di.t,ia,
Of Columbia appropriation bin. Without roach
inc Il vote on the pending bill the c,mmittc roso
and the House. Al 40 =. M. ADORNED.
Mr.. Dinglcy. chairman of the Ways and Neon.
Coumittcec. on the nh reported back thn San
ate free coinage substitute for the House ho,,l
lIl with the recommendation that the Jion.a
non-concur 3id insist on its bill. Mr.. Crisp r.
presenting the minority. gave notice that flo
minority would ask the House to concur ,no,.
the bills passed was one 10 amend section four ~
the act of l>>7 for the forfeiture ri lands granted
in aid OF Pacilr railroads 50 as to provide thar IN
ease of forfeited lands purchaser, vino had laLt
Il portion OF the purchase money before rccciy.
ing their patents should pay to the Goyernmnnt
thu difference between the amount paid the rain.
road ANA the Government prices. The Hons
spent the remainder OF the day debating n serio.
@! amendments offered 10y Mr.. IIaincr of NJ.
hra,ka to strike Of from the District of Colu,nLi.
appropriation lin Tho appropriations for private
and s|cctarian Institutions Of charity in the d>.
tritt and place the money proposed to he IN.
urupriatcd for them al the disposal Of the Board
of Chidrcn'> Guardians. Much feeling was EN-
IrH''''. anu a. ~, ~ ~ IVA El,M Gu'e eN-
'"'"-' A'''' =" i'">' ''"'"Ii'"'
The tain hll emerged from I'll" Finance Com
mitt'c On the ith AID mad" it, appearance in
the senate soon after The session opened. Chair.
man Morrill, i.l;tIc the report. stating that a
Tree Silver amendment had taken the place of the
original lin. senator Quay made two attempts
t. laN" the lill rrc"rllnittfd to the committee
",'" ,H>'rG,'Ir = LH y, i"I'r' "agM >G"Ta'r taTli
nrr;,r. on,crtlog>, Mr.. iial. a.lrd f.! t5tn'm
tn urgency deficiency bill. senator Can sought
may. F,l''''> if''" 'hr { 'i",1't'' on Foreign
l.1. 1',. ".' ~ ,,so 'gn The ni,, If Tt.rir tn
appropriation t.l> among The several com.
inii,'>. woe WAS hn"l.{ ttl'a Oh senator
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13

MIS- Coleman. Il GaleSy:lIe. M!nn-
~,''''";r! her Auuiye1;h birthday b?
J''"'a1 us Presbyterian Church.
'''N We give ~sruds.asly. We 10 1o'
: =; al
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13

ATLhNI
Ra!in&
Many
p%aire''-
rcril in
ry..oa."
=. pt the
Taar, lay.
cen a.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-02-13
w
Indiana
Isn-S


Pass
VI III. III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-02

have been stopped from offering premiums, but reward
for your patronage and person holding the greatest
number of Tickets July ls, will make present of Two
Silk Dress Patterns Is yards each One Fine Silk Shirt
and One Dozen Silk Handkerchefs These Tickets will be
handed you with every dollar cash purchase There will
be gambling guessing of any numbers all that you have
to do to keep the tickets and present them at my store July
l and you had the largest number the present yours
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27
VOTE 'l21l, Fl IsED ERICKSON,


The position IS ind ustrious-- 9
IL circulating . report that w.
D. Fred % is not we'll dual:
ifed for the office of Supt. Of
Schools 1r. Fred erickson is a
grad duate from the full course Of
the " llmar Seminary has stud.
led one. year at the Valparaiso
Normal School and one and a
half years at the:State Universi-
ty, and has taught school off and
on in the county for the last elev-:
en- years. The leading educa-
tors Of the county favor the cand
idacy Of Mr.. Frederickson,+ re-.
gardless Of party afiliation, and
who dare say that they have not
as much interest in the welfare
of the schools as the present in.
cumbent Of the Superintendent's
Office? Moreover, Mr.. Freder-
ickson isa man who has honest
convictions which he does not
hesitate to assert, and does not
make any promises in return for
political aid All persons who
desire to see an upright, consci-
entious teacher directing the
schools of the county without
faveritism,. or discrimination
make no ! mistake when they place
their KS opposite the name of
WI Frederickson. VEL.
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27
= -! %=s,. ss-sllssi ~" sE,.; y 80 -
Al!l,rll'c':tahderI Al ! ;: Items.

Confirmation service was held at
the East n Norway Lake Church last
Sunday By Rev. r. x. Fjelstad. z.
Andrew Hedin has left this place
and taken up his residence with his
son j A. Hedin Of w Willmar. + s Is Z =
Ole Kambestad, Geo. Negaard and
the Misses Ida w abby and Anna
~. syveraon are attending the Will.
mar Seminary. .s.>.. r.= :z.. s.. .S.
Knut Husby IS running 9 threshing
machine IA Brown Co, this season.
number Of our people attended
the socalled gold wed ding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amund syverson Of Lake Ans
drew On tie 18th inst. Rev. r.. Il,
.Fjelstad spoke
Mrs. Ronning Of South Superior
came down ii time TO see- her sister
Mrs s. Henjum ii i ife.
81 Miss Gina Johnson Of Gennessee
has spent week with her sister Mrs.
Johnson on5 t1e 7 Jackson farm.
The Nordin has
come down from East Grand Forks
and will settle doWn Oh the farm
owned 81 Moro 81.
Hon anil Olson and
e),ttos va o,oked 20 speak here
on the on 4 "a not appear
on connt Of the aIn, and 80 John
ssGeoreHsons Had M 10 address
ndiene and he cleared
|hinseI well % q i 81
on d, q 3. .ommen and
es.sI essIl l,,slt .sgs dienck
one could ga
So Ia3 s. nmel
s.
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27
STILL IN EXISTENCE

The following clipping taken
from the Gazette Of March 23rd,
1893 makesvery interesting read
ing this fall, IT is we'll to bear in
mind that Bro. Crosby is now bit.
:terly opposing the very man
whom he three years ago said
was made of the right stuff.
Well, such is party allegiance.
"Ex-Congressman John Lind re-
turned to his home in New Aim, last
week. and will devote his entire at
tention hereafter, he says, to the prac-
tice of law and endeavor to make a
living. There's no doubt but he will
score 9 brilliant success -he is made
of the right kind Of stuff. . .. -. 4. ....: ;:
We have heard Of Bryan Clubs,
Bryan g Lind Clubs and Nc:
Kinley Clubs, but we have yet
left to hear Of any Clough Clubs.
Why this silence regarding
Clough? II he is a good man and
a capable officer why are the re:
publicans ashamed of him? 70;
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27


fore, but he made q svery r, favor-. =,
able impression on. the people here
'as an homes, lid and aatra alfght fors
ward man and VIII VII pull large vote
on election day. s4=.
We hope that, Mr.. O. S.. Reigstad d
will be elected to the Office of Register
Of Deeds. Mr.. Reigstad is an honest
man., writes 9 fine hand and have e
good education, as he is graduated in
q school similar to the school at
West Point here and was commissioned
as corporal In the regular army of
Norway. :. Our friend Mr.. N. Guam
we also desire to De elected, as he has:
spent much time: and money for our
cause, beside he is very competent
man for that important office. SS%ssS'z
The position which we consider the
most important'is the representatiy e..
and DR.. johnson has clear sailing
to take his seat in that hall next
winter. Likewise John Lind to- our
gubernatOrial chair. And we hope Mr..
Lommen also will be elected. -
A. A. NAHUM Of Brooten made a
visit among relatives and friends here
lately. ..-->: -
Kittel O. Aasen who has spent the
summer with his brothers in Clay Co.,
Minn., and Minot, n. Oak. is home
again.
Halvor Negaard is putting up a
Duplex Sectional wind mill for J. P.
Edman.
A Peoples Party League was Or
ganized here some time ago with Jno.
Georgeson as president, S.. Iverson,
Sec., and Ole E. Sagadalen, Treas. =
Monday evening last week, Henry
Feig and A. F. Nordin addressed a
fair audience at our town hall. Mr..
Feig told us the same story now as
two years ago about the Legislature
OF 1891 how extravagant they were,
and how much money they spent but
forgot to tell us that, that legislature
appropriated money for the buildin g
OF the Asylum for Insane at Fergus
Falls and for to erect the Twine Fac
tory at Saltwater. The whole truth
is hard to tell.
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR,

John Lind, of New Ulm, was
born in Sweden, March IS, 1854,
and has resided in Minnesota
since '68; received public school
education; taught school; read
law and was admitted to the bar
in 1877, since which time he has
been engaged in the practice of
his profession, was elected to the
fiftieth and fifty first congresses,
and reelected to the fifty y-second
congress as a republican, being
the only republican congressman
cleo ted from the state. He de-
,clined denomination to the fifty
third congress, not being in har.'
mony with his party in economic
ques tions. ,:
Mr.. Lind's reputation and
standing as an able lawyer is
second to none in this state or
section of the nation. During his
six years in congress he main
tanned a higf position there as: "a
qaick-witted ready debator,- a
man of, large information, very
industrious member, and as a
master in the art of forensic elo-
quence. His course of action in
congress was consistently
marked by his steadfast and en-
ergetic opposition to all schemes
Of the trusts and monopolies
which are now attacking him in
his race as the peoples candidate
for the Office of governor of this
state. ~. ~ =: .-.
No manin Minnesota possesses
in larger degree the confidence
of the people in his incorruptibil-
ity and perfect honesty of char
acter, coupled with,rare ability:
In general appearance and de-
meanor, Mr.. Lind is character.
lied by a modest manner, high:
llyintellect ctual cast of countenance,
a bright quick eye and a winning
kindness Of face expression,
which can only proceed from q
warm heart and the most benevo-
lent instincts towards his fellow
men. sac. ...zz.=.. ., sT.s. .. .2t :.
He will be the next governor
of MINES sota by the voice Of the
people. SIS: IS
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27

sssE..J s.l:E.
s. p. STANsBERRY,
:5z.5:S: i" p. M.
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27

sECentri ihutl pns l1a besgents to the edi-$
.torSof paper s. lhlich this notice:
appears acknow owled dement Of
such receipt can made ii the paper
sDated. this az s4th lay off "a. b. 1906.
(: oI.E y . IIARsoN . esidentS: y .
10 IoHn5sJ reasurer; Is . 3ss
JeIksI FI4Ee KITTEN, secret taryz=
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27

. 81 -.
The City People T1,tnb1 1e to- the
Fact that ! and yohi Folks
Mean Business, .zS.
The people of Kand = yohi cou1n.| 11-
" s. GO 20 not take e g backseat forany--.
bod body when it comes to gray mat:
ter on. the 5aut hority of e Min
reapolisz business man who has.
ustsreturned iron uniting
trip Az that ection OF the country
their plication. for an njunct ction.
against the state capitol commis-
sion ls IS part OF one OF the smo Doth.
est, ckest schemes ever sprung
M'tnl ,aAlnnesoea : borders; or
ehose u any otner s'. seAee '!t lor tt'ao :;
llldCler' z, $zS -. H. :. :.
10 an l'9' unopserVlng 3: puohc y
..as seeneu enae = ehe actlon zol :.
11"n1y oui ooun'y y@=ruiailsts was
'to t'"ie VI spl'e ~ seeking s'5'7 20 E'- oe-
lay WORK % e on tne new statenouse,
ou' aocotulns 70 local: hlmioo5
WIZ nas M Just reeurheo from MS
so1ouin ~ 'ne wllos Oh 'ne ~ 'tn
o.'' lo' ~ 10 ~ !ai sie"'ei e'e
'Aituo."oe: - - VIC nrse s'et III
s'5 soites ~ ao'aons oeAofe ene
Sootos oy WHICH IL Is eVen'oally
nopeu ~ gov an oteet, IRON tne
oouto ~ 'ne on''eu
o."'es :, oroefln d 'o'e ol tne peo.
PIE .! 'ne sta'e Oh: d permanent
Aoca'lon OIL tne capitol
Ihe application for the injunc-
zion is now being considered by
the district court at Crookston.
Ateorney:deneral Chllds~ has
asked a cnange OF venue to Ram
sey county and: 1t is understood
~, vn"V oneie VIII 70 10 -ooJec'lon.
~ hanolyon' nt'eants are not
'e SOU" u4no osof 1avoraoie y
ue'1e'on - 0ue lowei ooui'a''u Ill
vne is'oo 'uey wouio ra'ner prefer
uo' le1n one 9oin' ol View' In
ossv ~ - 'te aele.. 'uey may al,
4a,~ Hs' ~ ~ ,4 sa1u " lnvt'e 'uey VIII
o"Ae % aPpeal W .,le sta'e su:
r oo 'ou. = e'Ao Il ''ien Juoslnen'
- - tn T 11:t5 ~ 's'''naO .nel' Will ~
oo,,r+ n.y. ~s''es euP, o4 y
'' "os es''u 'uoloial oooy
"'l 20 ptesenteu VIII sucn q
:. 70" y, 'ne case ,i'a' IL win nna q
- .. = ~ Gs'"pe - ienano'n oack
= 'o poo1'o ~ ono s'a'e lor pop
49,: 49,. e.oeAon - .le nual ae'ermlna:
49, !. os'p,ea. sloe. ms = me the
'ne'''onoe1n WORKED pr'
). AS 81 q matter : or 1act, the location
- 'ne state =eap1tal mas never
oeen permanently oeclded IN any
way' = tnrown oack on the pop
ulot Vo'e - tne people, kandl'
yonl > s'ronsholo "oolo come on
-. .no 1ar "eis' 1or the agricultural
ns's' oy staholng pat Tor a coun'
ery Sue, can ooWl over 7's7tl- az other '
cano1oa'es Tor Location and have
yo'es 70 spare me election
"oolo at any rate orlng a mum Der
" o"nulua.eS ln1o 'tne neld and
1aon "ou,a nave 60 oHer some
oonus. M,nneapohs !, would prop;
"ols oe ~ ele race ana o@Wltn;such
oonpeVlVor: %: E :Faul would nave
" ueal generously with the State
~ ~ w W., pi1s.lege VI remaining 2
~ ~ Ivy - ene me executive g. o.
10 Som.'onWea'n' 1nus IN !,
"ny pnaSe o. tne matter Whlcn '('l
1
M :, ~, s"1nei''
Willmar tribune., 1896-10-27
otice 81 Teachers, Exafnl1fa-
zion. 81: 81:

. The regular October Teachrs'
Examination will be held ia the court
house il 81 illmar, o. Friday and
SATURDAY, Oct. 50 50 and 81
The examinatio will being 81 $50 ..
En. each day
;s The xaninA Ation sin Temperance
EHy gine be 81 $50 so q. On Satur-
day
E Gsome prepares With lend pencil and
zI|5 u oVE1.I, ssI'
[[Qhios
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-20
w. G. 7. u. COLUMN.

Since the organization of our union in
Augusta, twenty years ago, no part of the
work has been cared for more faithfully
than that at the Jail. Sunday meetings
are held every month, and each week
reading matter is carried to the prisoners
by our faithful committee.
The pledge is always presented and sig
natures received. 1t is not long ago. our
superintendent received q call from one
who had been in the jail more than once
and now in another city is member of
Il church and has a class OF boys in sun
day school. He said I could never forget
what you ladies said and did not rest till
| hecamn Christian "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-20
Church and Pastor.
Five new members recently joined the
Baptist church at Houlton.

Fivc new members recently Joined the
Baptist church at Houlton
Arrangements are being made for the
celebration Of the centennial of the Bap-
tist meeting house at South Thomaston
Nine persons recently received baptism
at the Methodist chuich, South Paris
and ! names were added to the member
ship rolls,
There are twenty seven Baptist church
organizations in Hancock county, with a
total membership Of l77s. The Oldest is
at Eden, organized In l799
1t is understood that Rev A L. Chase.
who has been pastor Of the Foxcroft and
Dover Congregational church for four
years, will shortly send in his resignation
Rev d. l.. Wentworth, recently pastor
of the Baptist church at North London
derry, n H., has accepted call to the
pastorate Of the Baptist church at Wells
Depot.
The evangelist. Mrs f. r. Leger of
Lynn, Mass, who is assisting Rev. George
N. Stilphen at the Baptist church, Farm
ington, in revival work is speaking to
large audiences and doing good work in
that town.
Rev. J. G. Dutton, pastor Of the Second
Christian church at kittcry. has received
and accepted a call To the pastoratc OF the
Bonney street Christian church, New
Bedford Mass. and will take charge of
the same March /.
Rev. Fred A. Snow. who is Il graduate
OF Colby university and Newton Theolog-
ical seminary, and who for a number of
years was pastor of the Baptist church at
Rockport, has accepted call to the Bap-
tist church in Cherryfleld. Mr.. Snow S
last charge was at Park Rapids MINI.
An ecclesiastical council was held at
Ashland, January 5, for the purpose of
organizing Congregational church. All
the Aroostouk Congregational societies
sent their pastors and delegates to the
council. The new church will start off
with membership of about Is. Rev C.
S. Parker is pastor.
The report that Portland Catholics are
to have a new church has been confirmed
1t will not be built on the Mcllen street
lot, now in the possession of Bishop
ilealey, hut near Union station to accom-
modatc the church people who live in thai
part Of the city and in Deering. The new
church will cost about S20,00 and the
money necessary to construct it will be
raised by subscription.
During the past year 2l members have
Joined the South Paris Baptist church IL
hy baptism and five by letter. The finan-
ciai condition of the church is most salts
factory. During the year the bills have
all been paid and a small debt has been
lifted The contributions of the church
for benevolent purposes have been larger
than ever before in the history Of the
church. The pastors salary has been
increased by an addition of 500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-20
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Bluehill is early In the field with trot-
ting dates. There will he meetings at
Mountain park, June 3, July and Aug.
10.
Frank Noyes, Bangor, refused an offer
of $500 for his Harbinger colt, which was
offered by Bangor parties last week.
Henry Haley, Monroe, will bring six
horses to Bangor to sell. Part of them
were raised in Kentucky and nearly all
are standard. and registered Mr. Haley
wintering eighteen and on account Of
sickness he wishes to sell part Of them
Mr.. Lyons, Philadelphia, bought seven
teen horses in Lewiston, q few DAYS ago,
Tor the Belmont stable of philadelphia
Last Tuesday he bought one of Robert
Sproul of Orono and one of Charles Morse
of Bangor
y. II. Merrill of Danvc1s. Mass, the
prince OF starters announces his deter
nination to oiliciate as starting Judge
the coming season.
Mares which persistently throw colts
Of washy colors, or with odd marks. are
scarcely worth breeding from, says an
English writer. There are people who
will give long prices for queerly colored
or marked high stopper to drive in a
buggy, aor perhaps as a leader, bat for
this market the horses must be very good
indeed. The most salablc horses, and
therefore the best for the breeder, if he
can get them, are rich chestnuts, bays and
browns, with as little white As posi- ble :;
grays are nearly, If not quite, as good :
but against backs-a real black, well
bred horse is rarely seen--there used to
be prejudice on the score of liability to
go blind, but an examination of the
annual army veterinary report on army
horses does not bear out this statement
diseases Of the eye being no more preva-
lent in the case of tho horses of the house
hold cavalry than in any other branch.
Chestnuts, again, have been said to be
hot headed, though there would appear to
be no ground for the accusation In con
nection with roam horses, dwelers in the
New Forest may be glad to hear people
have averred that flies will not touch
horses of that color This statement was.
so far as we know, first made about q
hundred years ago and has been repeated
sinoc-th9 last time being about the year
1887"
Hon Z. II. Phair of Prosque Isle, has
Just purchased of G. H. Nelson a yerv
fiuely bred and promising two-year- old
stallion This colt is sired by Dictator
Chief, 1st dam, Dora NJ, by Young Rolfe,
sire of Nelson; I'd dam, Dora May. record
2.271l, by General Knox; Sd dam Gret-
chen by Gideon, the dam of Nelson. This
colt is full sister TO Dora Nav, with a
record of 2.27]4 as a four year-old. Mr..
Phair has placed the colt, which is large
and Of handsome points, in the hands of
horseman John Willard, to be trained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-20

There are degrees and kinds of poverty. Just
as there are differences of opinion amone
those who compute and measure poverty and
deem themselves poor because they are less
rich than others, again there are compare
lively poor people who are satisfied with q
competence. There is kind of poverty 70,
which no amount Of wealth wealth can compensate
by nervousness and arrangement Of the
functions of digestion, bilious secretion and
the tn bowels TO. TO restore Ges yigor upon perma
nent bass there nts IS one .ireeimedy that fully
this is Hostetters stomach Bitters. Bv re-.
storing digestion. giving a healthfui impulse
to the action of the bowels and liver and ira n.
necessary to a resumption OF strength Of the
system. 1t also overcomes malaria and rheu-
matism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-20

The pupils Of the Brewer high school
have organized q debating society A
paper, devoted to school matters, will be
issued in connection with the society.
The meetings will he held every two
weeks.
\ movement Is being made in Bangor.
for the establishment of a branch of the
national federation OF musical literary
clubs whose headquarters is in Chicago,
and which has wide reputation. TIE
purpose Of the club will be the study of
the history Of music and its masters
a number Of Camden ladies have
formed a reading circle under the name OF
1.-The Olympians. Tie principles of the or
der are similar To the Chautauquan circle.
Meetings are held every Monday evening Q
and the officers are: President, Mrs
Clementine T. Heal; managers, Misses
Carrie c. Crawford and Emma Porter
" Political Economy by Prof Ely of
Johns Hopkins University is now under
discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-20

Even catarrh that dread breeder of con
succumbs to the healing in
duencs of Thomas Ecloctric Oil