davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

Hazen S. Pingree insists that he is
still big enough to act as both gov
ernor of Michigan and mayor Of De-
trOit. Couldn't the gentleman get him
self appointed ambassador to Great
Britain on the side?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
TODAY'S EVENTS.

MetrOpOIitan-Kin Lear, $40.
Grand-FataI Card, S.15.
Legislature, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

The police Of New York are on the
road to wealth. They have found a
5000 diamond diadem which is claimed
by two parties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

If we don't get a vast Improvement
on this weather, the grounding will re-
fuse to show himself next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

Gen. Russell A. Alger is still waiting
at the telephone for a crumb of COM
fort from Maj. Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

Chicago's council becomes gleeful
when it looks upon the city's cash bal
ance of $500, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

The Idaho senatorship is SO near and
yet so far. Senator Dubois has 27 votes.
He needs 29 for an election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

An Iowa newspaper man has turned
preacher. He saw his opportunity while
reporting for Chicago newspapers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
SPOONER ELECTED.
Vote of the Houses Ratified In Joint
Session.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 27.-The cleo
ton of John G. Spooner as United
States senator to succeed w. f. Villas
was ratified in joint convention by both
houses today. w. G. Silverthorne, the
dc feated Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, received votes, and Gen. E. S.
Bragg, / vote, Mr.. Spooner appeared
before the assenblage and made q
hriAf nx>Axnh af tlnzaLA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

The mercury leaves the bulb grudg-
ingly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

The shiftIessness Of the Spanish is
shown in the fact that Spain has 6,000,-
900 iIliterates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

The senate is real mean. So there!
1t won't permit the West Point cadets
to attend the Inauguration ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28
TARIFF TO ORDER.
Demand Formulated ley the National
Manufacturers' AssocfafioD

PHILADELPHIA, ban. 27.-Fne Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
met for fs0>second session today. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-28

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
YNtsconNn.

W I nnufee. - Der national
oeutihe Isbrsria9, uslder bier in I'sttr
BOD. esb,ltea wurbe, 10 rb isin ndhfe
lih,lihe Bsria mmlura IN Gre nnoi
p1l'en. nol9enosr YcuiuasOu'itpb
wurhe a~smdhlt: Wrr Or ID. Nll
Ter. @l'c naaii; 0en'p IL rob. 8tasuius;
lima @onfn, Uni. Nsw D)tf; " nc
bunot. @bicn3o; u. st. NoIenft nigel.
" .%oiion Carl ur,h. Ga G'oH.. De
ler Ausidus miro sineu Botisn er
rGb[eu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
0runbeigeutbnmsz YerfGnfe.

Dur teu .Rsrftrn" teiGttt prn Rtstarar 5srrn
VI. q mmtI.
Eaciiic Gano 81 an Ole 3 Sauaen
y Is Brppten ............ rs
Soln Bades uno Satin on MiHael
S4olen fir Got 8 Bid 25 Brunina
400 uuo Nnoeres.. 215O
Better g lbeiier uno @attin an Mit
Sdolen fur Ga SIS y 80 Bru.
niu9s Noo uuo Nnberes. ........ 1900
Mihael Sholeu uuo Satin an Sobn
WiQer Sr ct al fir 2ot 4 Blod 25 in
Brunin9s Noo uno Nnoeres..... $3.50
ausuit 8 Bor9ert unb Satin on W
Molitor fur SW4 SB4 Sec 10
7 1874 &laiie 80 800
Gbriff Mbles uno @attin on Soiepb
&rippner fir ISL SBA Sec Is
Z 1913 &laIie 30 uno Wnbere8. $50. 5000
8m Mirsfelo unb Satin on Better
WirBfelo fir 2heil SW4 SG4
Sec 2 Z 1879 &lalle 0........... 35
Nihclas Serbrano unb 9attin an y
. 8rap fir 5be,l SG4 S@4 9
Ia Z 1913 &laIle 30 so
Waria 9abr on Niholas Sdreiner
fir ISL Sg4 Sec 16 Z 122 u 80 800
Nils . Glen ct al on Ole Carton fir
Cots 3 " 4 Bid 2 Siens Noo yroos
.......... lOO
Sob: q Behtolo uno Satin on VI
Garter fur Cots 4 Il 5 Did 2 gps
umbtn Square. ...... 375
Benedict aoit uno Satin an Beslep
Garter fir Cots 1,2&3 Slod 2
Columbia Square 1000
Tils 8 5olofiton uno Satin on VI
ellington fir uusetb. 4 S@4 sc
a Sec s I 1914 alaiIe 3d.. .... 800
8 Z 5routman uno Satin on Zen.
mis- &iomann fir S84 SW4 9
% I 1876 alalie 400
Nihplas Semm, it uuo Satin on y
Sruening fur Gt . y 80 Hidmono IS
Better Sammerel uno Satin on 5rf
@inter fir SW4 Eg4 Sec 1873
1879 8laiie % uno Nnoeres. 80. .. 1900
Eeter Subj on Better s Burg S84
N@4 Sec SO 7 1874 alaiie 80 un0
Nnoeres 80. 1000
Ieter j Burg uno Satin an Better
BURG fir S04 Ng4 Sec 80
124 8lalie 80 uno Nnoeres. ....... $500
Serrp Strotmann uno @attin on g
9eoncSat fir Ng4 NW4 Sec 90
I 1876 8laIIe 400
Senrp Suireihe uno Satin an Better
Neu fur NG4 Sg4 Sec 33 ! 1919
3laiie 81 uno Nnoeres ....... 1850
7ie ct y W & W &p Go an Slande
Cooper iiir Ng4 Sg4 Sec27l
l22 2laMe 340
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
6ebeilt WerOen.

Seim S%anohaben BON Baggage auf elmer
ciii9en Ylattform Dor Nonaten fiblte ih
9eraoe 10. OILS bate ih mir I'M Rilden webe
setban, 10 Dob ih unausipredliden Stmer,
bis Dor einiaeu Woten ausitano ipaun Die
Npotbefer 2amm Il Worebart mir elne
Yrobelbnbtel BON Or. Sobb'S Sparagus
N%ierenpiqen CAB, Die mir Elm peuis Ginoe'
rung uerihafte. Set Der 3eit nebme ld
ote lelben uorlihts9emdB, unb ib fible lest
10 wohl, tpie it as lemals getbon babe.
Sobn y. 9 m I b, BogaaesNann; 9. W. X
st. y. Depot, Waniato, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15

Tacomaer StraBenbabree'1i9aft barft
Wontas bos sroBe. 40 2onuen i&wsre
sdmunsrao Be. Gorlib' l4sn Betriebs.
moibins. Die einSelnsn Silde Hosen
nab u0sn R'dtunsen uno ssrtrdmmer
len Die sanSe Bstrisbsanlase uno Dos
Sebduoe. Der S1aeen bsS,ffart id
aui minositsns $40, 900. Daour6 uiro
Der Strobsnbabuusrtsbr auf Roten BIN
aus uuierb,ohsn. Nur bic BAIT uub
Go,ion. Sabn maht cine Nusuobme
Die StroBsnb: leudtu "a m;ro nur cine
'ur5e uuisrbrehuns erflbcsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
PUFF'S
Yreisliite fir bieie &odt

l 5dBdsu bo0dnbiihe Sarinss. G5gis
GIN @,mer CUTE 9d,,nae...... 50gls
Gin 8funo StmsiSer 8aie. ...l23g,s
GIN 2 BIB Gid 2imbureer 8dle 2Ogis
Gin Yfuno s%elrodaete B%irnen.. 6gts
Nspfsl,dnitts 5gts
4Haumen.. 5gts
10 Stide Jairbanfs Seife.... 25Gis
Cine 8onne Sarbinen in Gent. 4gis
Gin 8funb setrrdaete Wpritoirn. 9Gts
3 Bib better Brima Rio Rofee 5Ogts
GiussmotteS orn,rsn pr 8anre 4Gts
8leioer. Sidrfe per Yiuno ..... 5Gts
&orn.S arte per Gfuno ...... 5gts
Cine @oLlone eins'matte Jeisen 5OGy
Zine Sauone frarSoiihsr Senf. 50@N
Cine 5 @aCousn 4onne seiu1t
NIT petroleum S5gts
Bfuno Same einss,
mahte Gftiihe ....... lOGts
Gin IA Quart erOB'r itptrer
Blehe,mer uno cine &orne
Bodpulosr ...... 43GB
Cine @ierfifte fur II 9ussno
@ler 81 paden uno cine aan.
ne eutes 8tdpulusr nur.... 35gts
Dieie Gisrf'iten iino iebr proftiid. "a
eriport uiel Grbeit NIT p,d,n unb sdh,
len. Secer 5a,mer ioats iid elns iolts
onidoffsn.
Grbraorr a1mtf,
ct. @ermainitroBe, Ct. GIpup. Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
Ctlaboma.

&utbrie e. - 9te gb penus urb
4iapotos, Sutlaner bait'n in Der Ndbf
uon arlington e,n'n sroB.n rYuuwau"
ab. Sic molten iid Don ,brer alisn lie:
ben 8smobnbeit Der Yielwsiberei nihi
'renusu. Dem Suoiat e .Nssntep. ees
oas @ieb Der BlnBseihter, wel4es
uur cine gasfrau aeituttet. i'st ouyd
iibrsn ioa. baben bic Rotbbiute nod
ernftsr Berathurs ibren gnlihluB fuab
setban, lie miirosn nab mis Dor in 8isl,
ueibsrei leben. lno idtou besrinben
lie lbre a%sisewlotise Sal.uns nit bst
ausrece, bic Dual Der Bubl isi 81 s,OB
lie iounteu fid nidt entitsiosn, uslh.
o ibren Jrauen fe aufstbsn iol'eu
oeun Nae ielen fe ibuen llsb unb lbsuer.
Die Suoianer fino gum Gusmanosrr
nod Wfg co eutitl, fen. fa0s mon ib1en
Die 8ielmeibsrei perbletet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
0pbbS
SparaQnS Niercm &iQcn,

Sobbs Seilmittels9 eielihaft, glsentbii'
ner. Chicago. Or. Sobbs Yillen Sn per
fauten in ct. glouo, Winn, bel y. 3. 6 ar
te +, 6scepte.Nusfiler, 504 81. @ermain'
itrase.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
S6afsmar,t fef une tsttaft.

RsprsfsEtattpt gsridufs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15

- @elb 81 perlelben anf 5armlano
sesen niebrise Staten bel ) ranf3tns.
Noroltern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
&ue bemeiRert.

ale bemeiRert. xn
Rebtnfon. Ter. Cbr.. ~.
- TIT an Mhenmatismus, S4md&e tm Wn6en unb
espte, 70 bab Id ni4t I'm Stanbe mar. NIT Wsrftdnbntb
stmas ~ isien; aber paitor 86nis's Rerpen'S tdrter o'
treite mt& pon auen bteen 2eiben. Us Ut etn wdtttt
uelAes mebr bepirit. aS bapon psriprodsn ptrb:
o.. .. N~IeEaubs6
8iblt fart unb eeinno.
atbertass. gatuu.. Cbr.. "a.
0et siutoen Sabrsn lit uniere 9odt.r on Ieuiu@t.
70 ba6 Re neosr aebsn nod fpreden fonnte; idt Ne aoer
0aRer &6ni9's 3erpens 2 tdrfer nabm, W Ne se,nno nne
Fart. pofhr MIR bsitens santen. Z. Stppts
o. D.. q. Saso S&reibt In Gbr., ~, aus glib KIN
eanbtus, Y. D., bab feine FRAU ptele wttttel mabrsne
etntser Sabre sesen S4IaHofeteit uerin4te; ober nt9N
bali TIT oils Vaitor 46nis's RsrpeusS tarfe uus euapiseU
~ WsttsI sesbalb beksuSs
eu>2 Elm tpertbpoles Bud. fur gltrrenIetbenes
SECSI unb cine Vrobes Jlai4e Bu9elanot. Urine
wv erbaIteu aub bic Wleot5tn uMlonlt
Tteie Mebt3tn puroe lett BEN Sabre 1876 BON Dem
Doom. Qaftor Qbuig IN Bort 9Dapne. Sno. ~3ubereltet
lub iett inter ieiner gnipeifung BON Der
k0ENlc MED. CO, Chicago, III.
40 s. Franklin Street.
-. 8et ylpothsfsrn. ~ babem iar A.
6es&c His. 6t6s t0.0Os
gu babsn bel VI. WolitOr, spotbstsr. Ct. 0lsuo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
NuGen1peb

maht Die Suusen rno bic Nlt,u fiblen, baB
oas 9sben oes 2ebens ntht fpertb lit. Is
Elm sefdbrlites Sorseiten BON Niereu'
frautbett. @s fann
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
@srrsfsntatirs @triagi,.

gistmar't lettaf. unt ftetis in gutem g,et. R,s,
genus fettes 9iet pprtdnttn, I'm ter 3atirdat Al
geuugen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-15
ct. Eaul Union Siud glroa.

II. 9u.i 1897.
3ufntr: 1900 e6rsins; 400 gitt, iiOss.bW
1875 S6afs.
S&rtinsmartt Sc nishrigtr. Eaalitat mstts.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-18

The Millerton Telegram thus speaks of Nelson l. Jackson, who is to succeed the firm of Fuller < Peet, as announced in the NEWS of last week:
 Jackson has 8 whole lot of friends here who regret that he is to leave town, but at the same time they are glad that he is to locate in good stand and a live town"
 For many years Mir William Nishet has been popular and successful dry goods merchant at East Winsted. We do not know what promises or induce ments influenced him to remove to Westerly. R l., last December. Mir Nisbet has evidently regretted that move; for he has returned to East Win sted, secured many of his former clerks, and has opened a new trading place in the Bank Building. He has again talk en advertising space in the NEws. His new advertisement gives you some idea of his stock, but 1t does not mention boots and shoes, rubber goods. etc., which we understand he will also deal in
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-18
STATE NEWS

It is reported that the New Milford and Lake Wsrsmaug Electric Railroad will be com pleted and in running order by July 4th.
 The town of Naw Haven has paid to the Derby Turnpike Company S5.000 as its share of the cost of making the trun. pike free highway, and the toll-gate went out of existence. Thls was the last toll-gate in Connecticut.
 Armstrong < O., of New Haven, carriage manufacturers, have nearly completed & gasolene motor carriage The entire machinery weighs only 200 pounds, The vehicle can be run an hour on quart of easolene and is capable of speed of l2 to l5 miles an hour.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-18
POINT FRS.
Pair of colts for sale. See adv.

Pair of colts for sale. See adv.
 Good hay for sale. delivered. See adv
 The Church house to rent. See adv.
 Desirable property for sale at Lake vile. See adv.
 Benton. the shoe dealer. can give you fits, Read his novel advertisement.
 The tug of war has begun at Winsted, and James Gentles < Go. will not be un- dersold See adv.
 Your last chance to buy goods of Fuller < Peet. Their store closes a week from to-day. See adv.
 Glad tidings. O. F. Hawley tells you to-day why he can sell carpets and fur niture cheaper than other people do.
 There is more truth than poetry in Hotchkiss < Eggleston's new advertise ment. Suppose you try their plan for improving society.
 An old friend greets you again today after few weeks absence. Read what William Nisbet says to you in his new ivertisement.
 Cyclone at Falls Village! A crash in the prices of general merchandise! Don't fail to read the startling an- nouncement of The G. ". Hall Go.
 Spring and Summer goods have just arrived at G. l.. Parsons < Son's store. Look at the advertisement and also look at the pretty goods.
 First come first served. Get there within the next 10 days if you want to secure the bargains cffered by the Red Mills at Ashley Falls. See adv.
 Whoopla, whoop! They go with a whoop. J. B, Oliphant < Co.'S ladies' jackets at less than ore- fourth their recent prices. See adv.
 Only two more weeks in which to get your pictures taken at Edwards s Studio in Falls Village as he closes bis business in that place about the first of March,
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-18
DIED

LAyoIE-At New Hartford. Feb. 10, Mrs
 5 Lajoie. aged 75.
 MoDERAoTT At Wiusted, Feb, 10,
 James McDermott, aged Sl. BRIsToL-At Canton Center. Feb. ?.
 Anna Fenn. wife of Lyman NJ. Bris-
 tol, aged IS.
 GARDSER-At North East, N. r., Feb.
 6. AIls Christina Gardner. aged Fl. GREY-At Bristol, Feb. 4. Henry
 Grey, aged a4, of MIllerton, N. Y. BoIoE At Copake, N. Y, Feb. ',
 Jennie Boiee.
 CHASE Lanesville. Feb. Il, Mrs
 Huldah T. Chase, aged T5 years. BoLLEs-At New Preston, Feb. &,
 Heury NJ. Bolles, aged 72 years. TUTTLE-At New Milford. Feb. 9, Eliza
 A Futile, aged B years. BURNS At Litchfield, Feb. 10, Miss
 Josephine Burns.
 CORNERS At Burrville, Feb 4, Mrs
 Johanna Corners. aged 100 years. PEAsE At Ssndis6eld. Mass, Feb. 4,
 Mrs Caroline NJ. Pease. aged ST. HoLooNB-At Granby, Feb. '. Charles
 Holcomb. aged S6.
 BURaEss-At Torripgton, Feb. 10, Frank
 J. Burgess, aged "A. STONE At Lakeville, Feb. II, an infant
 son of Mir and Mrs W. P. Stone.
 croup, Mary T., daughter of Martin
 Broggi, aged 2 years and 3 moths. NErrLEToN At Great Barringt on, Mass,
 Feb II. Lucius J. Nettleton. aged 79 COLLINS At Great Burlington (Monu-
 ment Valley,) Mass. last week,
 Catherine, widow of Elisha Collins, aged 67
 YANLENSEP-At Great Burlington, Mass '. Feb II, Julia Norton, daughter of
 Mt and Mrs Edward J. YanLennep, aged months.
 PUTNAM At Amenia, N. Y, Feb. 5.
 John Woodbnry Putnam, aged Fl.
 A veteran of the 9th Reg. NswHamp- shire Vols.
 YoRKKR-In this village, Feb. IL.
 Onauucey Yorker, aged " years and 10 months.
 GALPIS-At Ansonia. Feb. 14, Ella LIt,le, wife of William Galpin. (See Sheffield correspondence OWENS Norfolk, Feb. IT, Thomas Ovens, aged 3l years.
 MuNsoN-At Z,nesville, O., Feb. 2 Horace Dwight Munson, aged Sl years, a native of Barkhamsted. Ct PArTIsoN-At Winsted, Feb. Is, Mrs Mary N R. Pattison. aged s2 DoTY-At Lime Rock, Feb. 13, Jane, wife of Morgan Doty.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-18
THE RISE OF SET BACK.

According to Hoyle there is a game with the pasteboards called "set back. |" and the game is having rapid rise Tn popularity around town. 'Set back" as we play it is not Pedro nor "cinch" but plain uncertain "set back" variety of ''all fours" or ''old sledge;" not ex- actly ''auction pitch" but like it
 Up in the club there were some of the members who wanted to play a game of cards aud, not wishing to try their small skill with the whist fiends. introduced the old game of ''set back. !" It at once sprang into favor and pretty soon every one iu the club was playing it. Eight handed games are frequent occurrence, and now five nights week are devoted to "set back" to one of whist.
 Its popularity soon spread outside the club, the married members spend ing their evenings at home playing with their wives, and the head of the family is ss Jealous now trying 10 win his wife's "Jsck" as he was some years ago trying to win her heart. Set back" has spread around the community. It has become freside game and "set back" is at present the life of the town. Men meet on the street with "how many can you bid this morning?" and if the party addressed has gotten up right you will hear him say "I believe I can make four"
 Aman who got worked up again on | politics the other day was heard to describe the recent election thus: Bryan led low, but Mckinley was waiting for him and be nsbbed his Jack on the last play
 The moral effect of ''set back" is beneficial, for there is nothing simpler than this game to take the conceit out of man; and it is known fact that 8 player may bid three on the ace, jack. tan and deuce and then lose Jack q game. Again bid on the lone jack has been known to result in four points
 The game is gaining such local popularity that we wouldn't be sur prised to hear of progressive set back parties, and if such should be the case we are willing to back our ability tc pick the winner of the gentleman consolation prize. 1t is reported thai a certain resident, who is pretty good at the game, played with his wife last Saturday night to see whether ht should go to church the next day, snt he was noticed among the congregation the next morning.
 Of course not everyone plays "se back" but they can learn.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-18
CHAUNCEY YORKER.

|. Chauncey Yorker died at the resi-. dence of his son Lawrence, with whom he had made his home for the past three years. last Thursday morning al days with pneumonia.
 Chauncey Yorker was born in Ghent, N. ' iu 1879. For the last 40 years oi his life he resided in this town, first in the house now occupied by Milton J kilmer on High street, then in East Canaan and later with his son.in-law, Frauk H Smith, and his son Lawrence. His occupation during the greater period of his life here was that oi teamster for the B. R. Go.
 The maiden name of his wife, whom he married iu Ghent and who survives him, was AImira Simpson. Five child ren were born to them. of whom four survive, viz: Florence, wife of William H. Fuller; Lawrence, Ensign and Annie L., wife of Frank H. Smith, all oi whom reside in this town. Que son died in Great Burlington, Mass come years ago. The deceased was gen, ral ly respected as faithful hard working man.
 The funeral of Mir Yorker was held at the residence of his son. Lawrence, Saturday morning at II o'clock. Rev B. Seeholzer offieisted and made 8 brief address. Mrs F. H. Lee, Miss Bertha Coon, Miss Mary Green, E E. Bsrtrsm and Charles Rodemeyer sang '.Nearer, My God. to Thee" and "R lck of Ages" Miss s. " Adam playing the organ. Messrs T. Fenn Bigelow, James Reel. Albert F. Briggs and Michael Madden were the pail bearers, On the cssket lay beautiful floral tributes and 8 sheaf of wheat The burial was in the East Canaan cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-18
WHAT A LIE.
An Editor Says that il takes Money to
 Run a Newspaper.

m EdltOr says mat II taxes money 10
 Run a Newspaper.
 From the Covington (Ohiol Gazette.l.
 1t takes money to run newspaper" -Ss. John (Ksn News.
 What an aggregation; what whop- per. It has been disproved thousand times; it is clean case of airy fancy. It doesn't take money to run a news- paper; 1t can run without money It is a charitable institution, begging con- cern, highway robber. B'Godfrey the newspaper is the child of the air, a creature of dream. It can go on and on and on, when any other concern would be in the bands of receiver and wound up with cobwebs in the window. It takes wind to run a newspaper; 1t takes gal to rua a newspaper. It takes a scintillating, acrobatic imagination, and half dozen white shirts. and rail road pass to run a newspaper. But money-Heavens to Betsey and six hands round, who ever needed money in conducting Q newspaperl Kind words are the medium of exchange that do the business for the editor-kind words and church social tickets. When | you see an editor with money, watch him. He'll be pay ing bills and disgrac- ing his profession. Never give money to an editor. Make him trade it out. | He likes to swap. Then when you die. after having stood around for years and sneered at the editor and his little jim crow paper, be sure and have your wife send in for three extra copies by one of your weeping children, aud when sLe reads the generous and touching notice about you, forewarn her to neglect to send fifteen cents to the editor. It wouli overwhelm him. Money is a corrupting thing. The editor knows it and what he wants is your heartfelt thanks. Then he can thank the printers and they can thank their grocers. Take vour job work to the job office and then come and ask for half rates for church notices. Get your lodge letter heads and stationery printed out of town, ard then f1pod the editor with beautiful thoughts in resolutions of respect and cards of thanks They make such spicy reading. and when you pick it up filled with those glowing and vivid mortuary articles, you are so proud of your little paper! But money-scorn the filthy thing. Don't let the pure, innocent editor know anything about it. Keep that for sordid tradespeople who charge for their wares. The editor gives his bounty away The Lord loves cheer ful giver. He'll take care of all the editors. Don't worry about the editor. He has charter from the state to act as door mat for the community. He'll get the paper out somehow; and stand up for you when you run for office, and lie about your pigeon-tosd daughter tackey wedding, and blow about your big-footed sons when they get S4 per week job. and weep over yopr shriveled soul when 1t is released from youl grasping body, and smile at your giddy wife's second marriage. He'll get along The Lord alone knows bow-Dut the editor will get there somehow.
Connecticut western news., 1897-02-18
St. Valentine.

The Hawthorne Club was entertained by Misses Adam and Dunning on Friday last, The usual papers were read, fol- lowed by discussion. and proceedings closed when suddenly the scene shifted and became gay and brilliant fete iu honor of Saint Valentine Cinderelia's 8 witch with her transforming wand seem- ed to have touched the robes of these Sspphos, for hearts became eublazoned upon them, on heads and shoulders. The Queen of Hearts glided through the apartments resplendent in decora- lions of scarlet and gold h the din- ing hall a great heart table was defined, and the guests ranged themselves about it, forming one great array of hearts that beat as one. Waxen candles cast their mellow light upon it with the tender as- sociations of the oldan time. The gall lant time honored old Saint may some times sup with the gods on nectar and am brosia, but never I aver. did they re- BhlS Dlu Nllu uhlutleT NlhuuS tuhu IO6 great heart table bore that night. As the hours flaw past, so faster and faster flew the feathered shafts of the little love-god and the fun and frolic rose higher and higher as the Units" of the witty valentines were more and more sure. Then came the golden lock. Who blindfolded can put in the key !? Starting from far corner, one and an- other trying their chances fail. until at last the prize winner accomplishes the feat and bears of the silver key-riog with ornamental keys attached. St Val entine's gift to the graceful hostesses WAS superb boquet of roses. At near ly midnight Msdden's pranciug steeds bore the gay jewellers away in vi id whirl of snow fi,kes. and each in her heart was singing:
 Long live St V.
 And Miss A. and Miss D.