davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts,.
2. What was the doctrine of Null
liflcation; what state upheld the doc
trine; who was its principal advo-
cate?
3. For how long q term is the Gov
ernor of this state elected, and what
Is his salary?
4. What has occasioned immigra-
tion to the United States?
5. AT how many times has tho
National Treasury been embarrassed
by surplus2 What dispositions
have been made each time to reme-
dy this condition?
6. What are the functions of the
legislative branch of the govern
ment?
Z. What did the Webster-Ashbur-
ton treaty determine?
g. Are goods produced cheaper
under free than under slave labor
system? Why?
8. (a) What is the chief object of
government? (b) What are the chief
results of civilization?
10. What are the duties of the
Commissioner of Education; who is
the present incumbent?
oRTHoGRAPHY.
G. II. Goodwin, Examiner.
l. What is the origin of the word
alphabet? 10%
.. Define consonant, mute, semi
vowel. Name the mutes. !. 1879
3. Spell and define three words
each pronounced told, three pro-
nounced rane, three pronounced nu,
and four pronounced rite. 1879
4. Write sentences each contain
ing one of the following words used
correctly: Barrister, intrinsic, pro-
hibit, corporal, tribunal, ceasion, ses-
sion, bullion, extremely, amulet.
2OG6
5. Write words to show the differ
erent sounds of f, q, X. 1923
We lWcuty WOIuS W Spcll. io/0
PHYSIOLOGY.
G. T.. Goodwin, Examiner.
1. Why is mental health a ph. .vsi-
illogical question?
2. Is water food? Why? What
is the function of true drink?
3. Name the different kinds of
tissues.
4. Wherein do the arteries and
veins differ?
8. Define pylorus, soleus, humer-
Gus, halluX, arachnoid.
THEORY AND PRACTICE.
Il. ID. Ricketts,, Examiner.
l. What should be the greatest ac-
complishment of all human beings!
.. What is teaching? Who will
be successful in teaching?
3. How is the intellect DEVELOPER
/. What are the principal points
to be attained by an education?
5. Define school government.
What are the objects of study?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
SHE GAME OUT AHEAp.
a h1nn Should DO Careful When Tic Do-
gins to Argue with hts Wifc.

a h1nn Should DO Careful When Tic Do-
gins to Argue with hts wifc.
Grgson has habit of waiting until
they 20 to bed to tell his wife the gos-
sip he has picked up during the day.
He reads four or FIVE papers, ads. and
all, between supper and bed time and
his wife knows the fruitlessness and
danger of attempting to pick any talk
out of him while this news-absorbing
process Is going on. BY the time Grig-
son, with his hand on the gas key, has
made survey of the room between
the light and the bed, and pulls the
coverings over him, he appears to his
wife to be just getting livened up FOR
the day, and wants to talk, while she Is
sleepy and wants to slumber. She al
ways makes a brave effort to keep
awake. however and to humble an oc-
casional "M-mh," and "Yes?" and
"Well?" at the proper times. When
the story Is especially long and drawn
out, however, she cannot help, for the
life Of her, dropping off completely to
sleep. When she does this she unvary-
ingly rouses herself when she hears
her husband mutter, BLAMED If don't
believe that woman is sound asleep"
and says Go on; am listening"
"Tll bet thirty cents that you don't
remember word / said to you in bed
last night" said Grigson to his wife the
other morning at breakfast.
Indeed, l do remember everything
you said," she replied, but 1t could be
seen that she was doing some hard
thinking as she said it.
For instance" went on Grigson, Il
suppose you recall that l said Thomp-
son is drinking hard, and"
"Yes," chimed in Mrs. Grigson, "and
that he is liable to lose his position II
he don't stop, and"
Now I've got you," exclaimed Grig-
son, triumphantly, throwing down his
napkin-for Grigson Is notorious
among his wife's women friends as a
mean old thing-"Ive got you pat. i
didn't mention Thompson's name last
night, and don't suppose he eyer took
half dozen drinks in his life. So you
were clearly asleep all the time. and
that's all there Is about It."
But Mrs. Grigson didn't bat an eye
brow.
TON, she said, after minute,
don't you think some good doctor
could cure you of your habit OF saying
such strange things when you are
asleep and dreaming"
Grigson looked at his wife In sill
ence Minnie" he said, solemnly, Il
give you up. What's the use OF your
belonging to all these church societies,
how?"-Washingto STAR -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
WAR RECORD OF ALGER
-
He Says He Is Proud to Leave
1t as a Heritage.
ANSWER TO DESTINATIONS.
those WHO Attempt to Smiroh IIiS Army
Life Arc Referred To the Men
who Served Under Him
During the War.

Canton, o., Feb. 5.-General Russell
A. Alger talked freely here regarding
reports in the east of opposition to
him, coupled with charges against his
war record, that he had absented him
self from the army at the Shenandoah
valley in 1864.
He said he answered in n Boston pa
per over his own signature the issues
raised, giving a statement Of Generals
Custer and Sheridan and President
Lincoln.
These statements" said General
Alger, taken in connection with the
fact that we were crdered to the Shen
andoah valley and engaged constantly
from that time until | was sent to the
hospital in September, shows that |
could not have had very much oppor-
tunity to disgrace myself or leave my
command in so short a time.
"The whole record with all the facts
In the case was published by the press
of the country in 1891 and 1892. II
anything were needed | think the hum
dreds of kilograms and letters of con
graduation being received now from
the men who served in the field would
convince any fair-minded ,Garson that
whoever attempts TO smirch my rec
ord never saw service in the field or
smelled burned powder, They should
ask the men who served under me for
reliable Information. Ii there is, q
part Of my life's history that am
proud to to leave as a heritage to my
children it is my war record"
General Alger left at 1880 for Ak
ron, o., his former home, where he
will pass a few hours, before proceed
ing to Detroit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
A Day OF Rost.

Sunday School Superintendent - Can
any of you tell me why Sunday is call
ed the dav Of rest?
Little Dick (holGing UP his hand)-1
kin. It's cause we get up early and
hurry through breakfast fas' SOS to
dress in time for Sunday-school, and
then hurry to Sunday-school so we
won't be late. and then skip inter
church fore the bell stops ringin', and
then 90 home to dinner and get fixed
I'D fur afternoon servive, an then get
supper an 20 to bed so pa and ma can
get ready for evening service. That's
all we do.-New York Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
Washington Township.

Feb s, 1S07.-We regret to say
theie is niucn sickness about here.
At This writing our young friend
Howe Griffith is very sick with
pneumonia and uot improving;
MIR. Frank A len has something
like stomach and liver {, oublc, and
is mending very SLOW ly; MIR. Glenn
V. Nupp is down with the grippe,
Thomas Cook has had severe at
tack Of lung fever, and his mother,
Mrs. John Cook, is very low with
the same disease. Pearly CoDk j.
now convalescing slowly, and
Thomas is slightly on the mend,
but not able to sis NJ yet. ..... We
regret to say Geath has called in
nur midst ana taken che three yea,
old babe of Ephriam and Reheccn
IIorden last Monday the 1St inst,
and on the 9TH inst. cne Of our most
esteemed and agtd citizens, Mr..
Harrison Chidister, wa ) called from
long suffering wich dropsy and
heart disease. We express our
sympathy for those wto have lost
such kind and loving relatives and
friends We learn j. w. Schaal
has sold his saw mill TO Mr.. Pearly
Dunkle Of Creola o., an enterpris-
ing and hustling young mani.
Our schools are moving along very
smoothly under the management
of II very efficient corps ofteachers.
$3.50. llcsboro is about TO lose the
entcrprising merchant Mr. II. G..
Fox, who will remove to Stella,
Vinton Co, Ohio, where he will en-
gage again in the sam" vocation.
Success to you Mr.. Fox. Our
township Is about to have Il town
ship house or election house, which
is being built hy Mr.. @. G. Vanhorn
and is to be completed by Feb. 81
and und"r the existing elccti n
laws and the numerous meetings
Of the Board Of Education, this is
much needed Improvement
Speed the work o. @. and bave il
completed on time Is our desire go.
We have bad some very severe
winter recently, and now after a
thaw and plenty rain what delight
ful roads we do have; just come
and see for yourself if you doubt
our assertion -. Up to this time
our wheat has a very fine prospect
hat rugged March may nip the
prospects and blight the farmers
hopes. .. We are very much of
the opinion, if rumor has share
OF truth in il, there will he some
weddings in our midst 'ere many
days, but we reserve the light to
withhold the names Of promising
enthusiasts on Cupid's train at this
whiting, and await the facts which
we hopeto report in due time. ...
Ii Iiillican Ben, Farmer Friend,
Jay Eye See and Others would only
keep up the Good Roads agitation,
TO the goal we are sure crown
awaits them.
\Nns No
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
OBJECTIONS OF MURDER.
Thcy Arc some imcs iiscovorcd in n Most
pecuiinr Alunnor.

1ncy hTc fOmc'lu1cH isF"FcEch w " MOSb
Pecuiinr Manner.
Afurderers are sometimes discovered
In most peculiar manner, and the fol-
lowing cases, illustrative of this, may
be quoted from the many on record.
A workman in a brewery qunrrelled
with one Of his fellows, and struck him
such a blow that he died Immediately.
AS they were alone he picked UP the
body and threw 1t under boiling vat,
where 1t was soon consumed. On the
man being missed the following Gay
he murderer coolly observed that he
had seen his fcllow-workman in state
Of intoxication and that he had prob
ibly fallen from bridge on his way
home and been drowned.
The crime remained undiscovered for
period of seven years, but at the end
Of that time the true facts of the case
wre brought to light In a rather re-
malkable manner. The murderer was
alking one night in his sleep, aid a
workman with whom he slept over
heard him say, 1T is now full seven
years ago"
His curiosity being aroused he ask
ed What was it you did seven years
ago?' and the unfortunate man replied,
Il put him under the boiling vat"
This confession was associated with
the tragedy, which was not quite for
gotten, and the workman was arrested
in consequence. At first he asserted
his innocence, but subsequently ac-
knowledged his guilt, and suffered in
due course.
Another murder. committed at
Frankfort early in the present century,
was discovered under somewhat ludic-
rous circumstances. 1t appears that
woman, whose husband was a soldier
imagined that he had been killed in
battle, and sought solace in the arms Of
another.
Her first husband turned UP, how
ever, to claim his wife, and she receiv-
ed him with every mark of affection,
and kept him in ignorance respecting
the second alliance. On the errant one
retiring to rest the services of husband
number two were secured by the wo-
man. and between them they strangled
tn unfortunate soldier.
Then they put the body IN a sack
and carried it to the river Oder, but the
sack burst during the journey and one
Of the mans legs protruded through
the opening. The woman stitched UP
the rent, but in doing so also sewed
in the skirts of her accomplice's coat,
so that when he let the body fall into
the river he was dragged in with it.
The result was that when the wo-
mans cries for help brought some
peasants to the spot, they rescued the
drowning man. and discovered the dead
body hanging to his coat. In conse-
quence the man and woman were
charged with murder, and, on making
full confession, were handed over to
the officers Of justice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
IrnsInr ulh Coincidence.

"Well," said the deacon, II sold old
Bill to-day"
"Who to?" asked his wife,
"Jim Allenhaugh. Got $50 fer i'm"
Fifty dollars! don't see how your
conscience ever let you let anybody pay
that much for balky horse that amt
worth more'n S15."
"Well," said the deacon, thoughtful
ly, II don't believe / could have done
it only know that Jim will take him
out on one of his Sunday fishin' trips,
an old Bill will ballt, and Jim will hev
q chance to set fer three or four hours
medltatin' on the sin Of Sabbath
breakin'. '."-Clncinnati Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
a Erenk.

Dime Museum Proprietor-What is
your line?
Applicant for Engagement am a
lightning calculator, and
Cant use you! Lightning calcula-
tors are SO common that they have
ceased to have any attraction whatever
for the public."
But am able to instantly tell how
many days there are in any month
without repeating the doggerel, Thirty
days hath September and SO on.
L"
Name your price, my dear fellow!
Name your price. New York Truth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
A Matter OF circumstances.

"What 90 you intend 20 do with that
picture?" asked the artists friend.
"Tlhat's one OF my disappointments,"
was the reply. Its a ched d'oeuvre."
"Why, you ought to be proud OF 1t,
then"
mo. I started it rs pot-boiler.
But the man who ordered it changed
his mind and refused to pay for it.
There's nothing now for me to do but
add it to my collection OF master
pieces. Washington Star
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
No Gucssnorlg.

"A little girl who was in the habit
OF using the word guess intcmperately
was reprovel by her teacher.
Don't say guess Mary; say pre-
sume."
Just then a playmate came up, and
feeling OF Mary's cloak, said;
"My ma is going to ask your ma for
the pattern of your cloak"
MY ma amt got any pattern" ans
wered Mary; "sba cut It by presume.'-
Texas Siftings.
- zsxfq N -y--~-s--.-- -~c-a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
10 Iinrncr. Iiuii Act.

st. Johns, N, f., Feb 5.--The prin-
cipal fish exporting merchants of ST.
Johns presented a memorial to the
government asking for the enforce,
ment of the bait act against the
French Upon the ground that the lat
ter's bounty led to excessive competi-
ton and DESTROYED foreign trade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12

Washington, Feb, 5,-Secretary La
mont gave a dinner at his residence,
his guests being the vice president,
Speaker Reed, Senators Sherman,
Cameron, Lodge, Hale Chandler. Al
drich, Gray, Carter, Murphy, Smith
and Brice, General Miles and Repre-
sentative Benton Mcmillan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
Don't Approve OF IL.

"Say, Weary. they's a-talkin' of in
creasn' the stamp taxes"
THAT'S dead wrong, me boy, When
they hegins on that SOFT o taXatn'
there's no tellin' whore 1t II end, Fust
thing YOU know they'll be maxim tn
boys put rush stamps on tn beer
pails!"--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
GEOGRAPHY.

a. Nj. brown, examiner.
l or what does the U. s. consist?
How long has it contained the pres.
ent number of states.
TO what are the different sec
tions of the u. S. best suited? Give
some reasons for your answer.
3 How do u. S. and Brazil COM
pare as to size, population and pro-
duction?
4 Locate Cape Henlopen, Antic0s-
ii Island, Oswego River, Assiniboia,
James Bay, Cumberland Mountains.
Explain cause and direction of
the monsoops of the Indian ocean.
9 What Is climate and upon what
does it depend?
Describe main watershed of Eu-
rope, and give principal rivers on
either side.
s Define ecliptic, equator, tropics,
zone, meridian, and axis.
8 Describe carefully a water-route G
from Chicago to New York, and tell
what products are shipped in that
direction.
10 Describe the movements Of the
waters of the ocean and name the
causes which produce them.
HISTORY AND OWL GOVERNMENT.
9. Il. Goodwin, Examiner.
|. Briefly contrast the character
Of the first settlers of Virginia and OF
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
B. s. D. S-W. RY.
OHIO DIVISION.
ATHENS TIME TABLE.

TRAINS EAST.
mo 9, Eastern Express Parkersburg
ana way stations .;.......-,,.. 3: $50 a. m.
'No II, Mail, Parkcrsburg, Balti-
more and New York ......,........ OIL a, m,
/ 40, 10, Accommodation. n.............. S:lS y, m,
fNo, /, Royal Blue Limited Wash ..
ingtOn, baltimore and New YORK. 4:I0p, m,
NO, >, Night Express Washington,
Baltimore and New York;. ll:l5p.
TRAINS WEST.
tNo. |, Night Express, Cincinnati
ST. Louis and West................ 1927 A. m
fNo.0. Day Express ChilicOrhe ana
Cincinnati i....................,...,.S S 20 H. IN
tNo. 3, Royal Blue Limited, (mcin-
natl and st. Louis ........ ........ 1913 d. m
mo. l3, accommodation, Chillicothc. 4:l5 p m.
*Daily Except Sunday.
For information Regarding rates,
connections, sleeping and Parlor
cars call on or address
l.. b. LEWIS,
Ticket Agent.
Athens, Ohio.
Or j. Nj. .CHESBROUGH,
General Passenger Agt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12

l What effect has the use of tobacco
and alcohol on the nerves of taste?
How does alcohol effect diges-
tion?
8 What effect has alcohol on the
heart? What effect has tobacco?
Give some general results from
the use Of narcotics.
What is a stimulant? Give some
instances in which its use would be
beneficial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-02-12
Test Questions.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
A. M. Brown, Examiner

"a W. IDlON II,
Define modal, conjunctive and
relative adverbs. Give examples OF
each.
9 Define noniinative absolute case.
illustrate by examples.
3 Define sentence, clause and
phrase.
What are defective, auxiliary
and redundant verbs? Give an eX-
ample of each.
5 Diagram: Victor Hugo Gec,ar-
ed that he was sure he should live be-
yond the grave, bee ause he felt his
soul was full of hymns and poems
he had not had time to write.
6 What is the imperative mode?
Show that this mode may have sub
jects in the first and third persons.
Z Write sentences having clauses
for subjects and predlcates; also
phrases in the same way.
8 NIGHT, sable GODDESS FROM her
ebon throne.
In rayless majesty, now STRETCHES
FORTH
Herleaden scepter o Err slumbering
world.
Parse words in small capitals.
8 Write sentences using "that" in
its various uses.
10 Analyze: The neighbors, hear
ing what was going on, came flock
ing about us.
ARITHMETIC.
/ A cubic foot of water weighs
about 62lb. Soz. What will be the
weight or pressure OH square yard
where the sea is 90 fathoms deep?
2 In 1875 merchants profits were
1-5 of his receipts, in 1876 they de-
creased q, which diminished his
profits 10 of $2756la. What were his
receipts in 1875?
3 A owes B $3.50, due in s months,
but receiving $500 ready money, he
extends the time of paying the re-
mainder so that Bshall lose nothing;
when was it paid?
If 100 eggs are placed in straight
line rod apart, how many miles
must a person travel to bring them
one by one to a basket, placed n rod
from the first egg?
5 At what discount must j buy
stocks, so that by selling at two per
cent premium may gain copper cent,
on my Investment?
6 A and b can do piece of work
in 20 days. If A does q as much as
b, in how many days can each do it?
7 The bank discount of certain
sum for Gmonths was $lSS.40: what
would have been the true discount?
8 Tho time since noon is I'll ofthe
time to O'Clock p. M: what is the
time.
0 If the side of square field con-
tanning 40 acres is so rods, what will
be the side of similar field whose
area Is % acres.
10 Divide 240 into two parts, such
that IA of the one added to 1-l0 Of
the other shall equal 3G.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
s'esre1 = the l'os, . itc. 4rrsn ~ sscou,,
IS MAI q A.teI
Cleaning ,assss"'|1 on,e fie!l
Wheat QUOTATIONS..
P. b. Malberg IS on a visit to

r. B. Malbery IS on a visit to
his farm in Excel
@. G. Valtinson lett for Erskine
on Mont,ay evening i'll tl.einterests
Of the Plane Co. &.
The town is full Of harvest
hands. A lot Of men came yesterday
morning and also to-day.
~ The Summer Recital 0f Mrs. Tul-
lars music Mass will BE. given at the
Opera house, Aug. ~. Remember
the date.
- Members of the Wpdnesdayclub
will meet. at the home OF Mrs. Lam
,,ersnn, Friday afternoonnt;} o'cln,k.
Al it is a business nesting, all mem
bers are requested to he present.
A few Crookston business men
who have more gold than sense have
organized a company to go to the
Clondyke, and have employed W. j..
Hilligoss to find the precious stuff
for them. s&.s,
H. Z. MusseN was over from
Thief River Falls last week. He has
the agency for school supply house
and is soliciting orde, from districts
for furniture, school supplies and
school books.
"a complete line of the latest
style sam, LIS for fall and winter
wear has just been received by F. r.
Nelson, the tailor. Call aud pick out
your. suit. Satisfactory work and
reasonable prices.
= Subject of the morning sermon
at the Presbyterian church on the
coming Sabi,,til.. "Edu..a tom In
the evening the pastor will preach u
popular sermon on the subject, 1.-The
Building of Character.
- At meeting OF the Board OF
Education held last Saturday eve
ming for the purpose ''f organization
TIN. following officers were elected:
President, DR.. e. S. Wattam; clerk,
John P: Mattson; treasurer, I. II, lam
berson.. a.. -;
I A. Grindeland left for st. Paul
on Monday to attend meeting Of
the State Normal Board. From
there he will go to Winoha to inspect
the Normal School there, and also to
La Crosse, Wis, to look after some
business matters.
- Mr.. A. P. Frank, of BrisIet, had
the misfortune recently to become
seized with some disease OF the eyes,
and the other day it was found nee
essary to remove one eve entirely.
1t is to be hoped thar the eyesight
in the, other eye may be spared to
him. .srs. s. e..
A large number Of the friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Larson sur
prlsed them in their elegant new
home on Saturday evening last week.
1t was also the occasion OF Mr.. Lar
sons 9th birthday anniversary and
be was presented with u handsome
rocker by those present.
A gentleman made the remark
the other day that the appearance ot
Warren would be improved hum
dred per cent if all foul weeds grow
ing along streets; alleys aid vacant
lots we're moved down. And It ii a
fact. These unsightly weeds mar the
beauty Of our town...A Away with
them.
Mr.. Adam Hannah, representing
tie Edinburgh North American In
ve.tmrl,tCo Go. Limited which through
the State Bank does an extensive
business in this part Of the Valley,
is being shown through our wheat
fields BY Nj. Garborg Mr. Hannah
sissvery much pleased with Warren
and the surrounding territory.
The county missioners were
in session Tuesday. Among other
things they appointed +. Glavin as
collector to collect the state seed grain
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12

The Peoples Tra,lin9 Can. i,.,ry,
have just recrivrtl !. lnrx. ,,.vnn-. ii.
the e,.lebrate.i EKr'l0.x,. J,,'.,s,., 4
90. y Boots and StlOp~. y ssNai,a,, ia.
need Of ts,0t-we.sr<it viii pav .o.i to
call on said tirin and look nv = their.
stock and prices. II. ' 4 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12

Having4sold my last load II l,ors..s
] expect to be in Warren ,,i.,u. Aug.
IL with a fine load OF well broken
horses just out Of the. harvest Held.
OF Illinois. C. a. BRADLEY. ..=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12

$ DR.. Foster, the GRIND Forks .leD-
fist, will be in Warren Tuesday and
Wednesday =, Aug 24} and =, y
Windsor hotel
When you vant.n new dress .lon' /,
fail Il, call on XII 'rar,... i, III.
has always tile best stl,..,l',,. III
dress goods.
The Peoples Trading 's,,:,,'nss,v
hive just received !, c,'rai. ssl
the cplpbrntpd Mckibl,i,, ,a1s. bout
fail to SCI. this Int, before .v,n, tiny
DR.. F. q. Norm, 81 slA,la, will 10 ut
the Sven Hotel Warren, once Nv.
Tor consultation, Aiondny, aiig, 9Th
The record-union., 1897-02-26

SEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
friends in the East
The record-union., 1897-02-26
a SACRIFICE

THRESHING ENGINE FOR SALE
cheap by j. L. Crocker, Loomis, Cal.