davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-05

A swallow is considered one of the
fastest Of flying birds, and it was
thought until recently that no insect
could escape it. A naturalist tells Of an
exciting chase he saw between a swal-
low and dragon fly, which is among!
the swiftest Of insects, the latter finally
escaping.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-05

It is stated that animal life appears
to be almost absent in the neig hborhood
Of the north pole. Beyond latitude 83
degrees the Fran met with neither
whales, seals, walrus nor bears, though
dog fishes were seen as high as SO do
orees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-05
Strange Mistake.

Old Mrs. Jones entered the drawing
room unexpectedly and spoiled very
pretty tableau.
II was just whispering secret in
Cousin Jennie s ear. !" explained Charlie.
I'm sorry" said the old lady grave
~, that your eyesight has become 80
bad that you mistake Jennie's mouth
for her ear. London Tit Bits. n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-05
Old Custom Revived.

An ancient custom has been revived
in some English rural districts. Clergy
men, in surplices and attended by a
rhoir, made a tour in procession of the
,ornfelds and farnnyards, where prayers
were offered up for a blessing on the
young crops.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-08-05

OIOChIUN, N. 1D JuHS 20 HO91f'
Or. M. M. FENNER, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear .Siy,-About years ago be-
came bilious, sallow, dyspeptic and my
system was generally run down. Lost
appetite and flesh. Could not eat or
sleep well, and had palpitation of the
heart-in fact was so wretched and un-
nerved that on several occasions my
friends thought I would not live till
morning.
Two bottles of your Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic produced a
complete cure"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18
Southern Kansas Business Men.

Henry Goldsmith. a merchant az Win
field, and his family are visiting in Chicago
A. F. Melluish. an optic:an at Garden
| City. advertises Price. Quality and Ascu-
| racy."
Make your advertisement a little daily
paper OF itself telling the daily news OF
your store.
The family Of J. c. BardweH, me-chan:
| OF Arkansas City, has grown 10 the exten,
OF one son.
| ". II. Pottle. dry goods. Arkansas City.
is making a run on white skirts. He IS
! quoting them low.
George II. Mack & Co. grocers OF Gar
/ den City. say; "A pleased customer is our
! best advertisement"
/ A F Dauber & Co. dry goods. o., Win
| field, have built Up reputation for terse
and well constructed advertisements.
1t should never be supposed that a long
list OF price quotations Will be read as
carefully as single price quotation on one
article.
The best rule 70 follow IN borders Is TO
place A light border around black adver-
t,sement ard black border around Light
advertisement.
Sickafoose. grocer ot Winfield saws
Watch your pockst-bo0k- Have thai dol
lar get you goods a; right p-.ce.. 7; gil
90 H."
Martin & Applsby have opened - bowl
II z alley IN Wellington. and make point
Of inviting women % play. assuring them
courteous treatment
II a display advertisement - type SINAI
Ter than small pea should - Used. The
value ot al advertisement Is largely is
distinction from news matter.
The remark dropped ~ a clerk ira. BE
bought one OF these f9- himself has sals
rnany z p.ece OF goods The Customer bs-
Lsves TIA, ne clerk XII take tie best
Photographers take snaaite care VIII
;he.r window displays A dry goods nan
and q grocer car proa.sbiY be Juz, a.
pains,sking as a photog-a2Asr II ta.s rs-
gard.
Gor4cn < Vo-t-aa1. books q, wf-ds.1
advertise in a display a. the latest p0pu.sr
AMI h.za grade fiction. B-e1tsao q New
Yo-k says il pays 70 60 rs. All Re ougat
20 knoS.
Here : eurSous use % re Eo-8
'saa.e" Ear. Underwood. ieze.er a: A.
kansas CITY. says I'VE vln Always 81.
p.icats Ant generally ssase AZ pike yes
csa e"
PT.ce. Hog- & Co 5ry gods. % ws-linz-
;o-- uss tie s1nirssis lie cissisyst p-ou-
inently. \ stylish 1r.ss f7- Ettis -noney-
Tazt = xAzt EL1s Nclsa czt q se1 are
hunting f0r.
p A Anserso-. = butcher a. ws,ssnE-o--
SAYS &c. a. AK u. have osrsa aazrf
p~opls rete- 20 znes, - usinz ~ zsows
s1rezz.sc Sorsz- Tos 19z'; Ezvs % ave
an AZ . zst ca re sassze &c eur zszL =
= tA@ r5s.t-sn-y aE--11c25h kid
\ wT.,e- n Fs--s says- Tn a E-sE; D.
lsvs- = .-Tsve-zat z1vs-Ttstrs F>-o... A.
-zsre saEt seszs e shez 20 - zzrsszl
sxtE2TzEznrs-" I-re,sFs-f 4svsrrass-E rrsy I,
szc-; z1n-rzioz 49, zzez L2lx. 49, {. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18
Daily r. Eagle
NJ. NJ MURDOCH. Editor.
A ROARING FARCE.

The dance now in progress at Con
stantinople by the ambassadors OF the
powers to the tune of the concert OF
Europe is rapidly degeneratins into a
Cisgraceful ''shindig" The play has
become a broad farce. The parley Is
postponed now and adjourned then on
one pretence or another Of the Sultan,
who the meanwhile holds his army IN
Europe. The Turkish authorities de-
clare that they cannot withdraw the
troops from Thessaly for the lack or
means. suppIementing such declaration
with another TO the effect that If Greece
viii pay over 10 the Sultan S3,0OO,UO
on account of the war indemnify which
she Is TO pay that then the troops Will
be marched back to the Asiatic side.
With such thin subterfuge the Sultan
beguiles away the time and the ambas-
sailors pretend 10 swallow 1t as sound
reason. Greece, upon the other hand,
would be glad 10 pay the sum. but she
hasn't got ii or any money At al ms
leaves the German cock-a-1oOdie-doo' :
suggestion that ne be permitted 10 take
charge Of Greece's surplus money IN ihe
soup. Greece has got 10 money and
could not possibly under the present
status float a 0an- But the Turks ex-
cuse is really the funny side Of the stu
alton They simply say thai they are
too poor to move their army back No
explanation Is offered as ID how these
Turks got into Thessaly- The world
knows II alsD knows that the Turkish
soldier is a good walker, and that no
more would be required to feed Them
on their homeWard march than TO feed
them in their camps IN Theasaly unless
indeed 1t IS to be inferred THAI as long
as they remain in Europe they expect
10 forage q livelihood of the country
The whole situation is a ridiculous one,
but Europe Is liable To wake up SoIne
fine molnis 10 rseaIiZe that the farce has
become a tragedy Involving al the
bowers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18
freres and associated adjudicators. in

freres and associated adjudicatOrs. in
Guiding the state superintendent of in
surance and his exceeding excellence,
Governor Ieedy. hold that the restrain
ing order issued by Judge Williams Is
revolutionary and unconstitutional.
That settles il They don't propose TO
test the validity of the order in a judi
cial way, but to simply ignore 1t. The
trouble is that at some point the bump
VIII occur when it will be seen which is
the bull and which the locomotive.
These Pop officials evidently believe that
they constitute the engine and the
whole train. Clemens, one of the ad-
ministration, suggests the most feasible
way out, and that by abolishing the fed
erll courts. The suggestion lacks pre-
viousness, is too much in The nature of
an important after-thOught The con-
tl'atemps has become de facto. OF
course if called out we can whip the
United States, but the example to other
states will be bad. Boyle, backed by
McNall, viii find no trouble in fixing
the limits OF federal authority, but the
action in being precipitate and unnec-
essary, will tend to make the balance
Of the country feel bad There is a talk
that the Leedy administration has put
its foot in it. That can't be- Pops
never make a mistake They are al
ways right. Having the courage OF
their convictions there can be but one
possible result, at least in the estima-
tons of the Pops themselves. McNau
having said that the Mutual Life 1nSur-
ance company shall not do business in
Kansas the federal court having sub
sequently said it shall, and the company
thereupon proceeding 10 do business,
Boyle steps in with his Pop notions OF
home rule and asks a state court TO de-
fine what the real relations between
Kansas and the United States are, pre-
sumably for the better information of
the said intermeddling federal court.
Nobody but the lawyers seem frighten-
ed and they more from taking the Pops
seriously than from any real probable
trouble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18
= LITTLE SHAKY

The Pop administration has bumped
Up against the United States. kansa.
As a territory did that thing under The
rational administrations of Pierce 3nI
Buchanan and came out ahead. She
bumped up against both the army and
federal courts quite successfully. But
the Leedy- Boyle demonstration i some
thing quite different. No great principle
Is involved unless it Is that OF .'srate
rights" which has been settled. Kan
sas at that time holding tc the other
horn Of the dilemma In the present in
stance, her states attorney. backed by
the Leedy administration. proposes 10
enforce the findings of one Webb Me
Nall, the order OF a federal judge 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding. The afore-
said young attorney and his Pop con
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18
WILL 1T BE DOLLAR WHEAT2

The predictions for, and the annual
estimates made. Of the worlds wheat
supply in the early summer months
with the crop still mharvested often
prove very misleading. But by the first
Of August the actual yields of the In
dias, Russia, Europe and Of North and
South America have been pretty accur-
ately ascertalned- The harVests are al
in and the results, In general way,
known The worlds crop as whole
is now known to be short and there APP
peas.s TO be solid grounds for the predic-
ton Of higher prices. 1t may be, and IN
fact the Indications are, that before
SNOW flies wheat will command a dollar
per bushel in the great shipping centers
OF the United States, even If It does not
command such price in the hands OF the
producer. The available supply OF
grain in the foreign markets is at the
lowest point known in years, and SO
wheat has already advanced very ma
teriaHy. September wheat was quoted
at 80 cents in New York a week ago
and it went up TO within n fraction of
so cents in Wichita day before yeSter-
day, and may go UP or,down today, but
if down, only very slightly. The short
age of the crop in the great wheat-grow-
ing countries is even greater than was
at first reported and even as conserva-
tive an authority as the London Times
says that the world must look 10 Amer
lca for its wheat supply for the coming
year The foreign demand has just be-
gun to shape itself and the purchase
for expectation has already reached an
enormous scale. AL characters of YES
sells are being engaged for the transpor-
tation of wheat to Europe from every
port from New York 10 San Francisco
Speculation influences count for little as
against actual demand. The advance
is a legitimate one and beyond the con-
troll of the bulls or bears of grain boards
and exchanges. We have the wheat,
and the other countries haven't. and the
SITTER the demand from those who
haven't the higher will go the price.
To this unusually favorable condition
of the export trade in wheat must be
added the helpful influence of the great
business revival in our own country.
The home market. always the largest
and most profitable for the American
farmer, is bound 10 absorb vastly more
Of his products in the next fifteen
months than it has during any CORES
ponding period in several years In
dustrial activity, which is already
in every direction. means a
greater demand and rising prices for
every variety Of agricultural produce.
With this prospect unfolding before
him, the American farmer is by no
means eXtravagant in expecting that
dollar wheat will lend its welcome cheer
to his Thanksgiving dinner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18
Along the Kansas Nile.

Mrs Lease has never been done justice
Before silver and wheat became so distant
" separated, she foressw the divergence
and deserted silver and stsid by wheat.
dynamite bomb has been found under
Joint In Harper. The Harper join, va,
is fake. and IS being worked 20 boom
Mayor Muir OF tina; place as = fusion can
d:date for congress.
Governor Lsedy's trip 70 Ohio s 20 a.
terd a family reunion. There viii be :. 90
Leeiys present, and ne Kansas governor
being the most prominent c: TIE family.
vii be the guest az honor
H @ Toler. who IS a stoxfe-snoke- and
q Eansan. saws Il he should ever become
governor and any one should dare 10 al
dress him as Your exceiisncy." he would
pitch him out OF TIE window.
Il IS said that as between the ;xo-Atto--
uey General Boyle VII 20 10 TIE United
States senate before Ed. L.ttls. TIE ad-
vantage Boyle has over Little = al srnb!-
ton that q single days prominence does
not Coy.
Ex-Governor NORTH says he Vii never
nun for once again. He declares TIA; he
was human IL seeking a nomination re
st-o--l the uGl II L-FeE +-eAif NFlsr1
ne place after Re Fad fled i; tor txo
years This e 70 ioabt the plain truth
PoPullsm would have beea dangerous
ting 4; az the star Il had advocated al
strsct principles Just fo- re lore % prsn-
cipie b.; {, promised 20 make men r.ch
ard everybody can pay a. that game a.
COED as rs brother. The pok;srzI revolt
ton n tbs county yin cous VIXEN nsa
sre fired With TIE love .. principle
Yesterday II removing TIE large hzl
Geek from Dzvs3 L<zhy'y large rs esaes
sS7e. wo-knea dropped !; and snasAe4 =
badly. THIS VIII sl-cst d. Gr- Lazy
TIE csock vas originally owned ~ u o.
zes O'Lszhy. s1d = Is case NJ LezAy's
azcesto. once Id Ire precious form 81 a.
sovereign. EAo was pursued - BoEnG-
ess5s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

a GEOLCGIST IN ALASKA.

Notwithstanding the fact that hous-
ands of Adventures MUST be stranded
On the south coast of Alaska with No
possible chance Of getting into the dis
tant gold district before next spring. the
interest in hlOndike remains undated
Josiah T. Edward Spur, a geological
expert, sent by the government al
Washington into Alaska in 1896 TO make
q survey Of the interior Of that territory,
recently made q report. Much of this
report is given TO details OF the sold
mining regions. Mr. Spur shows thar
fully ten year ago the Franklin gulch,
at Forty Mile, was discovered and the
first year $4,000 in gold produced Ever
since that date the gulch has been
constant payer. Chunks weighing as
much as a So Gold-piece are common in
this gulch- The yield since the discov-
cry in 1887 has varied from $40, 900 to
S150,000 annually A year after the dis
coyery In Franklin gulch gold was dis
covered on Davis creek and a SIAM
pede from Franklin followed In 1891
gold-mining received an impetus at Sill
yer Gold Basin and TreadWeil A year
later gold Was discovered on Miller
cleek and TIE next year eighty men 'Uok
out from this mine $1O0,OO0- The mines
of Miller creek proved the richest of
any discovered up To the development
of the klondike region. The entire
POSSESSIONS The entire output for one
year has reached as high as $19S,000.
Another mining district Is called the
Birch Creek, where last summer miners
were working on what il known as
double shifts, night and day, making
large profits Placer mines on Masto-
don creek have also been worked prof
itably. Hydraulic mining amounts to
but very little in Alaskan fields, pruba-
bly, because the gulches are paying very
well without the expense OF it.
In the winter of 1867 there was a
general stampede to the Klondike re
gfon. Forty Mile was almost deserted
and 80 men wintered on the Klondike.
According 10 Mr.. Spurs report, 400
claims had been located up M January
LOT this year on KlOndike and about as
many on Hunker creek. The same sci
enuflc man says however that there
is plenty of room for mora rhp gold
srea being not less than 200 square
miles. Mr.. Spur estimates the Alaskan
yield Of gold for 1896 al 81. 400 900. Bur
this yield is secured only after trench
douS effort. The climate is severe. the
summer short. the winter long. dark
and dreary and in this dark and dreary
winter prospecting must be done be-
cause of the fact that the swampv.
moss covered country where gold is
found Is frozen and therefore access
Bile Mr.. Spur does not agree with
some Of the men who have gone before
him in the idea that profitable agricul-
ture is not possible in Alaska. He be-
lieveS the territory 20 be Self-Suptartiac
from an agricultural point of view.
Moose. caribou and hare are found in
quantities. and garden truck can be
raised with profit. As 10 wages. Mr..
Spur says they average about $40
day: Sl2 for day OF ten hours ana
from 50 10 IS for day Of six hours
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

FcTt Scott Monitor TLs existence cf
re BOURBON county ex-fsr.s5Esrs 90 VA
assCcizt.1l. V1.-1 has a ysty a-Ts KEN
oersa'1 .s Cue % a very peculiar .--lt sat
one cay .- f1s Vl-tst GO los james Dob
bins. an sx-p--s5nsv q var. va e. fla'
tine res So = few H--ies n.Tta ~ t-e esp.
-. Ta3 is uoE loests4 .n Fi9-.34. sa-se3
lzio -. Fort s15tt CHA Hsl- 90 Ela
:. p Eone-s Is 80. al asE-i 20
b1TroE q 11z1 sop 51Es. a-aLrS f1st
- q AZ g5-ag 90 S.ss a. -gF.s- E--s-e- t1at
sge-.-E =; -rat lnc ere 40 Ee7f-r-
rrs- wee me -q1s.ufr8 E.-f szca c,-Er.
ard a. Sc Wss rue a1csge5 - - r1uss
rsger - losa an % ~ Es--z. III Dss
ms r1e- W1tz : azt Tsf4Ea+ - =..s Ect
rzzEaE ihs sssi zzna4 Eantszzsr saxry
Be sz-zze1 o. KID 20 $50 We. ..
:rs saue f.Ese iszvrg tlA wore +Ir's
tre--y 80 40 49, e. eE-E.rs1rsr case
Esr sssEtz1~r frc- 2E1t-rr sT-sri1-5s- O..
tbs .-tf-es-s5 ST. k1nf-s re rsue-t n
IN - zzs- zE1 QsesLe1t1 Aiz z-- pa
.zr4 ~ 1as F-as11 lfs. T. Va .-a--ss IA
tsey ssrs ET-sozest % zkr .. -. cane
gszcs u TsEzs ~ R1te-a use- e-.s..
f1-y srzz-e1 ~ "a sest-s snz 80 -
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Rs=ps-sy sna L e. fsTs-- sr.s---;es ssea
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&c = 80 ark z15 err - s--s~ go
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL 10

Ncssrs Cory. Humphrey sna BoYs -sr.
nor E.a.e 20 - -e-rs rrer-o srs fsst- names
are on the hororary rc r sn1 a. ~ rnsns-
oefs have very Warz rsE2f3 ~ ,ssn.
TIE -sE barking az 81 zi.i-K re rev. -
-s--g-s - state 5arss seuelal1E .7 g
Before .'s s-aefusr. abost the or.y dg.y
81 = director ~ q s-ats hank vss - s.Ka
Pc acme pr sfs sFsieataDn - CHATTER.
The urass.s-t AL czs1ler 90 f1a -sal- ara
.a n4ly irr-aaers -heT GO p-rr+T IT,
res lax re-ta-s fr1VFs9n rc-r-sacx
gre G-r-t-ra FL rake sEsrn report 20 -
lax comm ss.l0sf eTe-T th-ss nsorfas
They 49, Required - make 3 faor58rh -
yes -Eztor - 80 sTa.-s e ths LARK ans
s51st a feissls1 rE9aT: - 80 sslss e
t7s .as1f zeal estate ard oshss properly.
20 i-e iors o. rzEy aares ere err aislr-
"a ErsT cay Be- -s<es 20 uEr- ~1rz Il
Some rstsrrss - fi9scfsrs Fave cs.sxass1
crs - fnef r1- A-r 20 r1zks - sEsrssra.
tsn AL 80 b Eite fzs sspart-eea, Hars
conn ssz1ssT F3rsf3sr ga. rsfssss % go.
- s-a'sHsz.i r-s9srsz - xsea a. sre-..
Hs declares tasf ths csfersr-a czrnes 81.
s<sts ms ggwTr - sae = ,Aes rzfnhs-. q
say l-5sr assrt. ti-St Eaey nl-st c1as ~.
;ar t1arsi-stl1a t.sssr.as5rss. arI ess -
asst. Az ire EH1-l rfEse-.zaE The ~.
''iiss-s-rf says tEss a.. lid - maks Ea-.
So aarzfx safer
cess Eafi-a r. tss Eznszn c1iy Ca
E+sif. f~ssrrl-s - - Esxse's ..1..sz q.
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fss4a - arfi eea fse-,.sn go go Gal,
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NAsz csr1 - TIA aeaf A - "A
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

tire relevant advertising which touches re
community on 50 poke; nerve.
II .hls weeks wsn.rR:o Press Richard
son 4. CO. dry goods. q We4nErsn. says
TOO busy 70 write a." some oEs u.zz-
better say - a. n1gat % 30 D. As re
advertisement W1.ch t1ey p1h-sh 1-fe-
this s--cln-eue-t 81 goo ore. :1e It-
;.e Are TOO busy - We ar s4r s31lEs
z.r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

The attention Of parents desire daughters opportunity
Is
a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

The operators AMI miners in Pennsylva-
MIA have been al but Impoverished by the
Underse!iing Of the De Arm.,is, The strike
Is FOR the purpose OF breaking the backs
Of the De Aru'iits- This Is TIE truth OF
the matter, as the news Is slowly coming
out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

The New York anarchists publicly an
nounce that they are glad Csnovas was
sssass!nAted. But il VII. De noticed tha,
the Spanish anarchists are only thinking
i: and then not thinking it Very hard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

Mexico Is having Nightmares with her
cheap silver dollars. No doubt D:sz would
gladly retire and LEI Mr.. Bryan fiji the
presidency AMI manage the republic for
a while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

young lady Of my acquaintance in St. Louis was
for long time chronic sufferer from dyspepsia She
used make of mixture prepared by the druggist
where the family traded, but time when tie supply
was exhausted and she absent from home and had
copy of the prescription with her, she loss
to know what to do and recommended her TO make
trial Of Rpans Tabues. She purchased and was
greatly benefited by their that she has been regular
and walking advertisement for them since
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

big enough 10 satisfy the most exacting
greenbacker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

The man who was 10 fly of the top OF
Pixies Peak has made a sneak. II An
dree could hear of him. he would kick him
SELF for not having his good sense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

This country should fight somebody just
Jc show rs strength Down IN Mexico. they
believe they could whip the Uni.ed States
i il wasn't for Texas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-18

The Italian anarchists name is Angiol-
Ellie The way 70 remember how to spell
this is 20 think OF picket-fence.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
Blunt PalmerstOn.

While Mr.. Layard was British
minister at Constantinople stock
broker who had been concerned in
the issue of Turkish loan called on
Lord Palmerston.
''Let me see," said "Old Pam, y
"you are the M who helped
Layard to make so much money out
of the Turkish loan."
MY lord" said the stock broker,
II give you my word as man of
honor and a gentleman that Mr..
Layard never made penny out of
the loan"
Sorry to hear it, " said the genial
Pam" "His connection with the
loan injured his reputation, SO l
hoped at least he had made money
by it. New York Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-26
Pensions For Teachers.

Public school teachers in San
Francisco are required by state
law to join a pension association.
Each pays$1 a month into the treas
ury and will be allowed to retire
after 80 years service with an an
nuity of $500 year.