davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15
Observation-Disclosures 8rteffaften.

@inem ieben 2eler 1T bas Gs6t eirgez
rGumt, 1i9 briefli3 Ober miin0li9 an bic
aebattion UNI NustunFt iiber beitimmte
quntte gu tpenben, tpeG4e, Iopeit Hos in unz
Terer Ma6t liegt, gepd6rt perOen tpirb.
Qnfrasen, benen ni@t Der Rame unb bic
genaue @brsTe bss Gragetelers beigefiigi
1ino, tuerben ni9t b%eantportet.
Die Re0attion.
X X X
1851. Sd mDdte sic bitten, mir nit
autbeilen, p6 bic Mpnroe 8oot So. in @bt=
caao, benz allgsmeinen STUFF ua6 gu urtbeiz
len, in f~inan5ieler 9init4t Dertrauenspiitz
big 1T.
6. b. 8oedmann, Ne6.
MnHport briefli9.
1862. SIN Der n8eiGu9e" go. 48 babe id
BON Der @ngoraz3iege geleien. Sd m09te
9ie nun bitten, mir ettpas NGberes iiber Den
preis bic Ter S6iere, i6re Gr0Be unb Sarbe
mit5ut6eilen unb mir gu ia9en, ob fe bus
Selma i'm n6rbliden @isconiht nertrugen
fDnnen unb to man fe faufen tann. Sinh
Mngoraz unb &uihmir>3 iegen elm unO bass
Ielbe2
g. SO, WisconIin.
Mntport: 9s Nngora5iege lit Elm
Id0nes, groBes Sbier nit fur3em 9uls uni
&opf, fe5r eigentbimlt9 setpunbenem itar=
fen @eb0rn u1b eirem iiberaus rei9en, bid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15

Die rNational Sanciers' NKOciatiOn" oon
Gbtcago 6dlt i6re nd@ite idbrli4e Sc
Giige1aus te1Iung pom "A. Biz 20.
Sanuar 1898 in Der @affenbalIe bes 2. STE
simsntes an Mi9igan NOenue ub. 41e
Nn3ei4en beuten auf eine iebr intere1ante
@efliigeIi4au bin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15

ernte bon 30,54O,00o pfunb, ODER 1o1,8OO
&iiten gu ie 300 pfunb erse6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15

NntmOrt: l., 3mii6en GDclonen ur0
Sornabos beiteben nun @rabunterf9isoe unD
S6panfsnbe 9ren5en, bod. ba bic 2ornaDps
einen geringeren Baum umfufen unb audi
bon ~geringerer 9uuer ftn0, ais Die GpcloEe,
10 piirbe Elm GDclon an einsm beitimlrten
Orte unter glei6en 8%erbdltnifen pa5rIGeiaz
li6 mebr @9aben anridten, als Elm sprs
nabo. g., Qntport b~rieflid@.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15

@ntnort: S9re germut6ung in Be-
5ug ouf bic Natur uno @ntitebung bes 9eiz
bens tit ieoenfaus 5utreffenb. 3uerit 1T elm
itreng neutrality-suspicious. @erfa6ren u0z
tbig, @bnabme Der @ifen unb 8egnabme
iiberfliil1igen trodenen Soblenbornss, an<
bauernoe ti9lenoe nmf4lage nit 2einmebl,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15

9ie Subutsrnte in Wisconin mar
6euer cine Der grDbten, bic jener Staat i gu
Der3ei3nen gsbabt fat. Die Qnbaufld9e
ftanb 5tpur binter Der bon 1892 unp 1893
8urid, bod Der @rtrag tpar Our9peg Elm
reiher unO 5par b~e5iffert oerieIbe ii9 ouf
bon 1900 Bis 1900 pfunb per Ncre. Sn
l1ebsretuftimmung nit benz pom Staatsietrez
tGr befannt gegebenen 8eribte Der Miie1oren
tparen biefes Sabr in Wisconfin 20,36O
Ncres nit Sabut bepflan8t, tpeI@e, 1900
pfunS per gcre gers9net, cine @eiammtz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-12-15

Die Ser. Stdaten be5ablsn oam @uslanbs
eilnn 8etrag fir 5 If +, Der einem Gisrtel
~unferes gelammten @rpOrts 9lei@fommt,
100 Millionsn. Grunb genng, tparum Die
Semii9ungen, Die acknowledgements gu
f0rbsrn, aGfeitige l1nt:rFiiBung finben TOIz
ten.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
Obituary.

John @ Kelley, son of James and An.
ma Kelley, was born at the old Kelley
homestead, near Berryville, o. April ls,
1885, and died at his homo, about one
mile north Of Berryville, Jan. 10, 1897,
aged 60 years, months, and nix days.
He leaves devoted wife and three sons
to mourn their loss. Six Of the children.
three sons, and three daughters, having
passed on before him. Mr.. Kelley was .
man Of kind and generous impulses, and
had wide circle of friends and acquaint.
ances, and his sudden death. was great
shock to the entire community.
Singularly good, he was frequently
heard to cay that he had never bean
sick, and hardly knew what pain was.
And, just the Sunday before his death,
he remarked to . relative that he had
never been in better health than at that
time. About twenty minutes before
his death he had been talking to neigh
Dor, in his usual cheerful mood, went
home and into the house, whore his vile
spoke to him. But he was not able TO
answer her, and died Of apoplexy before
she could reach his side. Thus verify.
ing the solemn words of the Litany, "In
the midst of life We are in DEATH"
Mr.. Kelley had been Justice Of the
Peace for nearly three years, and had
the confidence Of the entire community.
He was man Of strong individually.
He heartily detested anything like
shams, but was generous friend. He
was q ready and cheerful helper in times
Of sickness or need, and was highly
esteemed in the community in which
his entire life was spent.
His homo life was especially happy.
His affection for wife and children,
though not demonstrativ was unbound
ed.
The funeral services were held in the
Prospect NJ. e. church, conducted BY
Rev. J. n. Sentman, of Highland, o.
The remains were laid to rest by the
side Of his children in the beautiful
cemetery ct Prospect.
The attendance at the funeral waa
very large, people coming for many
miles to pay their last tribute Of respect
to an old neighbor and friend. g.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11

playing q RusDsllville. win b here In .
iew days, for : weeks Wit.
Henry Robinson Il calling on Hills
boro friends. this week.
Charles Newton and Casper Abraham
met with quite serious accident eatur.
day morning, while going 70 Hillsboro.
They were going along leisursly, whom
something about the buggy broke scar.
ing the horse, which soon became nm.
manageable, threw the occupants out
and completely demolished the buggy
top. Charley escaped with afew bruises,
but Casper was not 90 fortunate, receiv.
ing several gsshes about the head and
face.
Alex. @. Duvali, one Of our young ped.
agogues, has secured . patent on check
rein, device by which the driver Of q
horse may rein or unrein his horse while
sitting in his rig. A frightened or high
lifed horse can be stopped almost In.
stantly. Mr.. Duvall has been awarded
the sterling medal over hundreds OF
other devices pertaining to the same.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
CENTERFIELD.
February 8. l0{

10UEuokv q AoUss
Samuel Mcclure and daughter, Miss
Blanche, spent Sunday with John Nc.
Kinney and family.
Charles Evans spent Sunday with
George Miller.
Writ Cox, Of near Harriet P. O., spent
part Of last week the guest Of his brother
Charles, here.
Messrs. Thomas West and James Nor.
row and Misses Sallie Anderson and
Allie West attended the ball ct Martins.
burg, last Thursday.
Quite an interesting series Of meetings
have been held here, in the Universalist
Church, conducted by Rev. Mn. Stoner,
assisted by Rev. Colgrove and Miss
Bertha John. Great praise has been
given the latter for the beautiful solos
which she rendered during the meeting.
Mrs. Sarah Dove, accompanied by her
children, Miss Estella and Master Roy,
and Mr.. Wilbur Dove and bride, from
New Vienna, visited the formers daugh.
ter, Mrs. Dudley Borden, last Saturday.
Cliff Haines and sister, Miss Blanche,
Of Buena Vista, Sundayed with the
Misses Brady.
Charles Hardy organized Junior Ep'
worth League, here, last Sunday after.
noon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
SLAT. HILL.
February 8, 1897.


Plenty Of mud and snow this morning.
There hes been more sickness In our
community Of late than for long time.
Mn. Frank Hiser has been seriously
Ill with pneumonia, and while improv.
ing from IL was stricken with rheuma.
tism, and is still in critical condition.
D. L. Buffers has inst recovered from
the grip.
Rev. g. w. H. Smith, Of Hillsboro,
closed successful series Of meetings at
the Presby terian church, ct Manhall,
Sunday night. About sixteen will be
added to the church by his energetic
work. Rev. Smith will preach in that
place again Feb. 81, at 8 pm.
Rev. Jackson commences his meetings
OF the Methodist church at Marshall,
tonight.
The @. U's. expect to commence their
meeting ~ soon a. Rev. jackson closes
Mn. D. L. Buffers was called to Sug'
artree Ridge last week by the serious
illness Of her mother, Mrs. Milton Lew.
is, sr. She returned Friday with but
faint hopes Of her mother's recovery.
Spahr Glaze and sisters Carrie and
Ettie, Of Hillsboro, visited their brother
8. N. Glaze, last week. He has been
afflicted with the grip. Mrs. Glaze haa
been sick for several weeks but was i'm
proving till the first Of Last week when
she was taken with the grip, and IL now
threatened with pneumonia.
jas. 81. Williams, Of Hillsboro, haa
traded his farm in Brushcreek township
to James Bluff for one near Hillsboro.
Earnest Taylor and mother, of Green.
field, came to visit Mrs. 8. N. Glaze Last
week. Mrs. Taylor will remain with
her daughter while she is 20 poorly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
CORWIN.
February 8, 1897.

February s, 1897.
As the ground hog has returned for
the summer 80 ye scribe has come forth
again.
School at this place is progressing
nicely under the managementof G. w.
Nave.
Miss Lola NJ. Harris is recovering from
severe attack of quinsy.
Miss Lizzie Osborne, of Dayton, ia
spending the winter under the parental
roof.
Singing at Union every Saturday night.
J. @. Vance, of Willettsville, was call.
ing on Miss Stella Robinson, last Satur.
day night.
The Union congregation have not a
yet employed minister for the ensuing
year.
DR.. A. q. Surber, rising young ply.
sician Of near this place, has located at
Muneie, Ind.
A. L. Osborne is visiting at "grand.
pas"
q. A. Fender has quite an extensive
lumber trade and is shipping daily.
Our undertaken. Henry Sauner end
A. L Osborne, Of this place, have pur-
chased very fns span Of black horses
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
BELL.
February 8, 1897.

T0UluoIy o. Aoof'
Lagrip is the general complaint. There
is scarcely home but some member
complains Of grip.
Earl Webster gave a birthday party
yesterday, it being his 9th birthday, and
invited the boys in town of his age.
Several from here attended the pro
tracted meeting at Louden, last night.
George w. Haigh, who has been con.
fined to his room most of the winter has
taken relapse and is now bedfast.
Our doctors are very busy now.
Our undertaken is out most every
week, and sometimes oftener.
Dan. Satterfield has been at home the
past few weeks, but - soon - the
weather opens Ht for work, he will re.
turn to Lexington, whore he is engaged
for the coming year.
Ella Murphy spent the fore part oi
the week with her mother and friends,
in town.
M. A. Gall is still confined to his
room. While the weather was so cold
he Eeemed better, but is not 90 well
now.
Our undertaken T. ]. Gustin, while
burying Miss Mary Ann Storer, an in
mate of the county infirmary, two weeks
ago today, froze Eve of his fingers.
Rev. Gallon closed quite an interesting
meeting at Pleasantview Chapel, last
night. There have been several acces.
sions. He was assisted by his brother,
Rev. 8. ]. Colon, of Mt Oreb, the past
week.
David Rhoades, of whom We spoke a.
being burned out, few weeks ago, has
been assisted by his neighbors in set.
ting out logs, and will soon have house
again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
HIGHLAND.
February 8, 1897.

February 8, 1897
Mrs. Chas. Cadamy, of Columbus, is
visiting her parents here.
Miss Blanche Mcclure was visiting
friends in Centerfeld, last week.
Miss Emma Woodmansee. living near
town, is ON the sick list.
Wash Harvey will take possession of
the Jackson property, the first of March
Bad colds are plentiful.
Rev. Sentman is holding a series Of
meetings at Clear Greek.
Charles Cadamy, of Columbus, has
purchased the Patton Jackson property
on Main Street. Mr.. Jackson has accept.
cd Q position as motorman in Columbus,
and will leave for that city March let.
His going will leave good opening for
= first class blacksmith.
Let every Grand Army man see that
,he does his duty by doing all in his
power to assist the Sons of Veterans
Camp, which has been reorganized. One
way to do this is by lending your pres
encs. The next meeting will be Satur.
day night.
Edwin Thornburg and Miss Nellie
Edwards, both of this place, were united
In marrisge last Sunday evening, ct the
residence OF Prof Ferguson, he perform.
ting the ceremony. The host Of friends
Of both these young people extend their
hearty congratulations and wish them q
happy and prosperous life.
q Mim Cora Vanpelt entertained NUN.
Ebnx Of her friends at her home, north Of
1oWn. lest Friday night. A splendid
ne y reported
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
RAIxslBoRo.
February 8. 1897.

February 8, 1897.
ylW. Higgins, Of Lsesburg, Wa here
ong friends one day last week.
nrin Emma Ferguson 10 the guest of
~ ". ". Patton, at Boston.
hin. Mary Clark and SON Oscs are
I1lting friends at North Liberty and
Neat Ridge, Adams county.
]. @. Ferguson and Thomas Harring.
M spent part Of last week at Cincin.
naA, on business.
Carey Clyborn and wife are rejoicing
3bVer the recent arrival Of an interesting
boy baby.
Two men from distance were here
SOW days since trying to secure q place
Tor . saloon, but received no encourage.
E1nent.
There are said to be several candidates
1or the post Office under the coming ad'
&ministation John Curry, the present in
cumbent has given good satisfaction and
will at the proper time step down and
ont with the good will of the people.
Mrs. Joseph Karnes has been quite
poorly from the effects of grip, but is
said to be improving slowly.
Miss Zetta Roger, who has been ab.
cent some time, is visiting friends here.
G. O. Mulback, of New Market, At.
tended the funeral Of his niece, Miss
Mary Owens, here Sunday.
Rev. w. p. Jackson and wife are ct
I Marshall, engaged in series Of revival
services.
N The annual Farmers' Institute will be
held at this place next Monday and
Tuesday week. The state speakers will
be Cowden and Webster. ]. M. jane
son, Of Frankfort, will be here also.
Harley Washburn, whose illness We
mentioned a week ago, is still in crit.
ical condition, and may not get well.
The U. B. Quarterly meeting for Gym.
thiana Charge will be held here on 9th
and 2Sth of this month.
Mr.. Jones, of Ross county, has moved
his family to this place, and occupies q
part of J. L Gossetts house. He and
two other men, are engaged in renova'
ting feathers in the Penrod building.
Miss Mary M. Owens, aged IA years,
4 daughter of the late Francis NJ. Owens
and Sarah E Owens, now the wife OF
James Bussey, died at the family home.
two miles north of Rainsboro, Feb. 9Th,
after protracted illness. She was .
bright, promising, healthy child, until
she reached her fourth summer, when
. severe attack OF brain fever left her q
physical wreck and made her system
: an easy prey for other ills, from which
she has been great sufferer. Appro
pirate funeral services in charge OF Rev
Mr.. Lutteral, Of Cuba, Ohio, were held
in the NJ. E. Church Of this place, Sum
day morning, after which the remains
were followed by large number of re.
latives and sympathizing friends to the
Hartman Cemetery, where they were
laid to rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bussey and fam.
lily wish to thank their neighbors and
. friends for their kindness and sympathy
in their deep sorrow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
PRlCETOws.

feD. B, 1897
Minta Barker returned from Cincin.
natl, Thursday. after weeks visit with
her sister, An. Ada Baker
Ed. Bonner 10 quite poorly. At present.
from the effects Of . atrain rscsivsd while
hauling cav log.
Protrsctsd meeting will begin tonight
at Harvood. Rev. Walk win conducs
tie mestinN
y. J. rsl'ian y weevesiss iron -
aaseek = snp.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
1Soooest Of Cheap Excursions VI
HlllshOr0 b. h.

- points in Alabams-Florida- -Georg.
KDntucky -Louisans Missiasippi n.
- G. Carolina Tennessee virsiDis-
1nonar Arkansas Colorado Indian Ter
gg-Iowa-Kansas- Minnesota Nilsson
IEobrosks-New Mexico North Dako.
3tlahoms South DAkota Texas :
Wisconsin, Wyoming.
K - = ssls, Feb. let, I'd. 10th, and
1aDeh III. ~. 18th and l6th.
~ egh, l9tb, 3Dsll. Nay I'd. 4th.
f1 rRnp R McKESBAH.
81 Aak. llnkkeee, Q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-11
SarsaparilIa
lGardl Gras Exeursien.

Look out for our grand New Orleans
Mardi Gras excursioni The Memphis,
New Orleans and Cincinnati Packet Co.
will send their fae, elegant and com.
modious side.wheel steamer "New
South" to New Orleans Mardi Gras,
leaving Cincinnati, Thursday, Feb. IS,
1897, ct 8 p. m.
Fare, round trip, Cincinnati to New
Orleans and return, $40, including meals
and rooms enroute and while at New
Orleans. Fare one way, Cincinnati to
New Orleans $50, including meals and
berth enroute.
Boat will remain in New Orleans from
two to four days. Special efforts will be
made to make this one Of the most
pleasant excursions Of the season. A
fine band will accompany the boat; \
special committee on amusements will
be appointed; regular programme ar.
ranged for each day and evening. Con.
certs, charades, private theatricals and
dancing will be the order Of the trip.
Steamer New South has been com
plstely repaired and refurnished through
out, making her equal to an entirely new
boat. About twenty. four days will be
consumed in making the trip from Gin.
cinnati to New Orleans and return. Dis
tance {, 200 miles. On this trip no state.
rooms will be reserved until passage Is
paid. A plan Of the cabin is in the com.
pany's Office at Cincinnati and names
will be registered and accommodations
reserved - soon - passage u paid. II
u advisable to secure your accommoda.
lions early. Steamer NeV South has
tive bridal chambers. These are large
state.rooms with bedstesd, washstand,
etc., and are intended for two passengers,
or If family 90 together would accom-.
modate three passengers in each room.
The price for these rooms ID $50 each
passenger, round trip.
This steamer viii leave Cincinnati,
Thursday, Feb. 1s, 8 p. M; Louisville,
KY, Friday, 10th, 10 .. M; Evansville,
Ind, Saturday, 10th, noon; Paducah'
KY; Sunday, 2lst. 10 .. M; Cairo, ILL.,,
2lst, 8 p. m. /; Memphis, Tenn, Monday,
22d, 8 p. M. Helena, Ark. Monday, 22d,
midnight; vicksburg, Miss, Thursday,
25th, 8 .. m. Arrive New Orleans, La,
Sunday, 2Sth. Leave New Orleans
Tuesday, March I'd, midnight, after the
festivities.
The following round trip fares viii be
charged, and inclnds meals and state
room while boat remains in New Or.
leans two or three days.
Cincinnati, O $40; Louisville. }. Ky $40
Evansville, Ind ,ss4; Paducah. Ky. .,eS4
Cairo, III $50; Memphis, Tenn, $c8
Helena, Ark, "a; vicksburg. Miss. ,sl8
Matches, Miss, tl2.
Agents: Cincinnati, J o Dorman, g
4 p A; Evansville, Ind, VIM 81 Oonant
4 Son and ] w Ashby; Cairo, ILL.,. T
Cassidy, 'saml Halliday; Helena, Ark,
Bsrton 4 johnson Natches, Miss, 8 E
Rumble; Louisville, KY, O e Hydes,
Thos Small; Paducsh, KY, Major J H
Ashcraft, Fowler Wharfboat %; Mem
phis. Tenn, O B Russell. g F 4 p A;
vicksburg, Miss., T NJ Smeads; New
Orleans, La., H Wright, 62s Graviel
Street.
For oil particulars, address or apply tc
Memphis, New Orleans 4 Cincinnati
Packet Co., 222 East Front Street, Gin
cinnati, O., or to agents - above.
1
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-29
lSarbarianS All.

II you want to bring ont those lateLt
traces of barbafism which are sup
posed to lie dormant in every human
brest put = crowd of presumably well
bred people at the door Of a supper
room that will only accommodate a
few of them al time. Such pushing
and struggling as will ensue. Sharp
and heavy feet will trample on smaller
ones.
And all for what:
For dab OF ice cream and bit Of
cake.
when l attend reception. says
a Cleveland lady. Il zealously avoid
the door OF The supper room. I know
it will arouse in me ali that's rude
and unkindly and | steer clear of
temptation. If l am hungry-which
isn't at all probabsse-I eat when l get
home. But people who go to recep-
tionS do not struggle at supper-rOom
doors because they are hungry. They
haven't even that excuse. .'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-29
Public Park.

Our vigilant Marshal is complain
ing about hard times land snO viola
ton of the city laws. Had he been
on the public square last night he
would have had tn e cooler full this
morning.
That beautiful park is now becom-
ing the resort of wharf-rats and other
disreputable characters. driving away
the respectable portion Of our people
who love to spend the evening under
the inviting shelter of the trees.
That beautiful park-the pride of
the city-is no place for lotfers, har-
lots or deadbeats, who pride in de-
facing public property with obscene
pictures and scrapes of poetry. Such
chaps are unfit TO live in decent
community. If our Marshal will send
Il policeman to the public square dur
ing evenings he will be sure 10 catch
some Of them.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-29

As there are many persons who
doubt. and some who deny that Me
mortal Dav" is legal holiday in
this state. We print an extract from
the law (Session acts 1895, page II,
for the information of all concerned.
Section 73377. The following days,
namely, the first day of January, the
twenty-second day of February, the
thirtieth day of May are
hereby declared andestablished public
holidays: and when any suchholidays
fall upon Sunday, the Monday next
following shall be considered such
holiday;
This ought to satisfy all doubtless
on the question. Memorial Day
stands on the same footing in this
State that Washington 5 birth day or
the Fourth of July stands: and no one
will be hardy enough to dispute their
authenticity.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-29

It doesn't DO your friend any harm
to bear all your burdens. nor does It
do you any good.
No one can lay claim tu begin a
thoroughbred who objects to cheese
because it smells bad.
\ boy can ride bicycle whether
he owns one or not. but {. girl has 20
have her own wheel to learn on.
We have an idea that preachers
and politicians take Il great deal of
interest in people they do not feel.
We have reached that age when We
don t thank people for the nice things
they say to us, but for the mean
things they leave unsaid.
You cant tell If woman is a neat
house-keeper until you have tasted
her stewed prunes. If they don I
taste gritty she is all right.
When man becomes so i'll it is
feared he will lie, lots OF people say
nice things = bout him which embarrass
them great when ne RECEIVERS.
After all 'lere are few compliments
more effective than when woman
says in repc .ting gossip: II wouldn't t
tell this to any one in the world but
you
We have always had an idea that
some day scientists will discover that
the gooseberry has crop in its stom-
ach, full of sand and stones, like the
chicken. Globe.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-05-29
Normal commencement.

Commencement exercises of the
State Normal School from May 18th
to June 9Th. 1891.
Recitation contest by young ladies
Mrs. Porterfeld gold medal Satur-
day evening. May 29th.
Joint literary entertainment, Satur-
day evening, June 5th.
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday
morning. June 9th. at II a. m.
Essay contest by young ladies.
Monday evening. June 7th.
Graduating exercises of &c Glass. "
Tuesday, June Sth, at 10 a. m.
Oratorical contest by young Gmen,
Tuesday evening. June Sth.
Graduating exercises of Advanced
Glass, Wednesday. June 9th. at 10 a.
m.
Annual address (Dr.. H. W. Ever
eat, Wednesday, June eth, at II a.
m.
Alumni exercises, reunion and ban
qnet, Wednesday evening, June 9th.