davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

FsDRuAgY.-Febrnary is so named
from Fcbrua, or as it is sometimes written
Fobria. Roman goddess. Candlclnas
day. which occurs in Ibis mouth. was
noted. among our British ancestors, and is
nnw held in Scotland as a half.yrnrly
measure of time. Many farmer sill re.
CARDS this dny with an anxious gaze and
Mill he, elevated or depressed. MS the
weather may be propiiiaus or otherwise.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

Ths Game Law went Tito effect in Til,
State lie first Of this inonth. You fellow,
vho 60 hunting for game had better read
the laws.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

Wisros ABROAD I'VE learn that ".
g.. Benefits, sortel horse "Ku klux."
took the three first prcniums at tile re-
cent fairat Newark Ohio making bis
mile Gu harne.s) very comfortably III
10 2.51. 'Rah for vc'uni.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

ReyivAL.-H.e understand list rcvi.
sal Of religion is in progress at the NJ. Il.
Church Oh Polk Greek. wlirll is meeting
xith rery fair success.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

"MAps ur.n-We heard darkey say
tho Other day that his ticket was "nade
up lie should vote for wlisSey--"lib-
sr.y and the pursuit of liappincss' in
raotine up tho, payemenis to the hogs
aud high taxes to school bis "piecaunll'
ey."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

Pix Flsplsa.--Ths angler, for pike
in this vicinity have been unusually sue
cc,sful in their efforts this year-m.ny
very 6ne fish having come to an un,im.ly
end. The largest yet heard Of weighed .
pound,-cauglt BY that veteran fisher
luan. Squire Wooftsr. ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

CAnBoS OFT. best in town. at Smith X
Dents drug starc. only fifty cehts per
gallon, aud warranted pure aud non-c1plo.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

Tnr StrER1i,oAs meet Oh Tuesday til,
18th Of Februsry.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

DEAD. Mrs. Minerva Hayes, vile Of
y. Hayes; Esq Of Jane Lew, died On
the All inst. The deceased had been If
ficied for long tinu With disease Of the
lesrt aud all til. medical mid that could
!, ba .uulnioned was Of ITO avail. She was
daughter Of Martin Smith, Esq K, Of
All, County.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

A wntrs woaAx in Morgan Count,
gave BIRTH 10 Il black chili last mcsk,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

~ lR,-We learn that ono Of tho
most enjoyable occurrences of tile season
wa, the reeeutinfair, given to Mr.,and
Mrs. Farrell, utthe residence !of Patrick
Farrell, Esq, on Oil Greek, in thi,
County Eating. drinking, dancing and
merry making, in true Irish style, were
she order of.thc evening, A gre,tms
friends were present aud participated in
the festivities.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

fa,,tPrnsEvrnAscs--Mr. Hugh Jarvis q
ittl,ii County is = "rcrscyerin' e'ss,
but is not tie luekiest titan in the world
mot by no means He wautcl to build
log house, aud had au old-ia,llioned
"raisin'a Tie Gtst tine ii was found
that tic logs hsd been cut too short
The next day d part Of The builaihg was
rai,cd, but Oh tie day FLOWING Il fall
ing Tree "lndcked Ii rndSays." The
Third day IA storm in,cryehsl; aud
three logs high" Is tile latest dispatch
upon w;Vh found his l,oi es of house.
Bot he snears by the toc-nails Of his
grandfather that lie'llpa. up that house
VI ..Dust the edyernMcnt." ~
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
& Dar',LySsru this week i, ten hours
and fnrty.six minutes.

REAolr.-A rl,ricnd ph"eling plum
nily rl,igurativr FURNISHES the pl,nllor>
ing: 4,y 4tanatc testers 4 uou.ly 4'yfying
4lor 4trtssss. 4eibly 4ba'le 4ty 4miduble
4risners lining 4aging 4ces.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

Kosxoo. This medicine is rapidly
gaiaing tile confidence Of The people. and
The numerous testimonials Of lis virtues,
given by practitioners Of medicine, leaves
no doubt that il il safe and reliable rein.
edy fur inpumrr rsTns nLoop. LiyEt
DISEASE. &c. The Inst IMdirol Jcmnai
contains an article from Prof Il. S New.
ton, II. D.. President Of the Eclectic
Medical College. city 81 New York. that
Speaks in high tcrins Of its curative prep.
cities, aud gives special recommendation
of, kpskoo to the practitioners Of ,nedieine.
This il. We believe. the FIRST instai,ee
where such medicines have been officially
endorsed BY the great credit upon the
skill 81 Dr. Lawrence. il compuunder'
and also put, "Koskoo' in the van Of all
other INT dieines of the present dav.-
NotfIik journal, Deeen,b,f II. fiat 4
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14
SENATE.

SENATE.
Ths substitute for House Bill No. G, to
prescribe the oath to be tskrn hereafter by
attorneys. was taken up. II recites tile
justice ana necessity for the iswycr's test
uaths. and is TO take effect on tile Is. day
OF April. 1871.
Mr. Phelps moved to strike out the last
section. aud SUPPORTED his mo,i"n by an
able speech. Tie was followed by 'lessrs.
Gather OF Gilmcr. Dayton Davis, Young.
lIar,nan aud Wilson in favor of-and by
Mr.. foreman ag,in.t the motion, which
was adopted by the following vote:
Those vsiing III tho affirmative were
Alrssr'. Applega;s, Brown. Gather Of
ID, lor, Caller Of Gilmcr, Cook, Crane,
Davi.. Dayton. D"oli,tls, G"ld. lIarman,
Humphreys. Ko"uce. Leonard, Patrick
Phelps, liamsdell, Wilson aud Young
10
Those voting in the negative we're
MrsTs Borrnlan, Wrrnins.r anu Mr..
,prrsident .t'atilsworih-3l 2
The substitute. .. amended, was then
adopted.
llnuse Bill Nv. I. rcpealiag the Teach.
ers' Oath, Was adopted in the salnc man
ner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-02-14

ui;To,PnEssRvs Mar RRou Sklrr.n.,
ETC IAN old gentleman living in ,Lis
County, after trying The experiment two
!. years,ospyslhpt meat buriedin sifted coal
;a.hes, will keep i entirely free from
skippsrs el.; w recommend trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
Man nn.h.d 10 Pieces.

A terrible accident occurred, says the
Chicago Post, on Friday afternoon, OF
last week, at the slaughter house OF
Shoeneman Il Co. James Brown, an
Iriahmap, forty-eight years old, was
the victim. He was employed as en-
gineer at the establishment, and it Is
supposed that while he was oiling the
machinery an over-coat which he
wore became caught in the betting,
and he was thus drawn around with
great velocity. At the inquest this
morning, two men, named John Cady
and Michael Holstein, testified that they
were out in the yard and heard noise
in the engine room. On going into the
room a horrible sight met their gaze.
Brown, caught upon the pulley of the
a fy-wheel shaft, was being hurled about
in terrible manner. At every revOlu-
tion of the wheel his legs came in con-
tact with the ceiling of the room, so
that both limbs were literally
threshed from his, body, which
was also torn to pieces. Part of both
legs were thrown out of window, the
sill of which was struck each time as
the unfortunate man went round. 1t
was but the work of moment to stop
the engine, but the poor fellow was
quite dead. His clothes were so tightly
wound around the shaft that it was
necessary to cut them in order to take
the body down. Deceased leaves wife
and cb1ia 10 Is put short time since
Than an engineer was burned to death
in the same establishment by falling
into q vat of hot lard. -.-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
Rggs.

The Ways and Meaus Committee will
meet this week. KELLY will have hi.
project for tariff reform ready. There
will be no modification of the duty or
iron, no reduction of the coal, salt and
lumber daties, and no reciprocity with
Canada. But it has leaked out that
KELLY will recommend the repeal Of
the duties on eggs. This may be re-
garded as a great boon. After spend
ing an entire vacation in examining
the tariff system the Committee ha:
concluded that it will let Canada hen
eggs cross the border duty free! The
bosoms of the Philadelphia merchants
must swell with pride in their great
statesman, KELLY. He has fully solved
the great problem OF. political &C onomy,
No more duty on eggs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
Hoosier Bellies In Council.

When the beauties of the Hoosie1
ate put down their feet they arc "ter-
bly, in earnest" When the goddess
,oung Hoosier Of the period fails to
walk the chalked line prepared for him,
and is so obstreperous that he cannot be
reached otherwise, they have a way OF
dealing with their refractory admirers
which is summary. For instance, the
yonng ladies of Upton, Indiana, recent
ly met in council and passed the follow
ing resolutions: "Whereas, we mean
business; therefore lie it resolved,
that we will not accompany any
youGS man to church or other place of
amusement who uses tobacco in any
hammer; and resolved, that we discard
II young men who play billiards, eu-
Ire or poker; and resolved, that young
.-.n who indulge in profane language
leed not apply; and resolved, that we
will not, by hook, look or crook no.
tice any young man who indulges in
lager beer or whisky; and, resolved
hat we will not hsrbor young mer
Inown to keep late hours" Now here
tie law laid down, aud the penalty
ixed thereunto. If this does net checb /
Hoesiers in their mad career,
h the demon of drink, and other
straighten things out generally
. no power in woman's charms
re possibility that a similar se
buttons may be passed hereabouts
Sus cut off the lager of the you'll
ths place, makes one shudder. o
ourts, If mon must give up woman
Jmile or whisky, billiards, euchre
poker and lager, the latter luxuries and
delicscies must 60 by the board, as
without the appreciation of the ladies
even salt would lose its SAVIOR.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
How 10 Make Coffee.

First, solemnly determine in your
mind never to allow an ounce of ground
coffee to enter the door Of the kitchen.
If no one about the premises under.
stands the art of roasting coffee, then
buy it ready roasted, and try and find a
dealer who has not soaked all the essen
tial Juices from the coffee before putting
it into his oven. If the roasted berry is
about twice as large as when green,
depend upon it the scalawag Great
Humbug Tea and Coffee COM
pany have defrauded you. Get an
eartheH pot-you cannot make
good coffee or tea in tin vessel-and
put the ground coffee in a clean white
flannel bag, and be sure to put enough
in, and drop the bag into the pot. Pour
on boiling water and let it steep; do
not boil it, The coffee will steep in
twenty minutes. Never break an egg
into coffee, and never fill up with water
the second time. Pour on in the be-
ginning, the amount of water needed.
An ordinary teacupful of ground coffee
is sufficient for three persons. Use
Java, Mocha, or Java and Rio mixed.
Follow this receipt, and YOU will never
complain of poor oOtfee.-Am. Builder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
A Hike.

Ashort time since one Of the nabobs
of Newark, in the State of Camden and
Amboy Railroad Company, conceived
and carried out the idea Of giving mas
querade ball, knowing at the same time
it was in idirect opposition to the laws
of the State. The ball was in full ope-
ration ana the cream aud elite of society
were enjoying themselves with perfect
eusto, when at the hour the "iron
tongue of time tells the hour of mid:
night" a loud rap was heard at the hall
door, it was a policeman, who notified the
chief offender that he must arrest blm, TO-
gether with all the party. The gentle
man told the policeman that if mon
eyed consideration would act as a
eiincher, he would willingly pay the
scot. The minister of the law was mex
orable and proof against bribery, to
prison they must go. The cresttailen
terpsichoreans were put into line pre-
paratory to being taken to the station
house; and such q commotion is seldom
witnessed even in that benighted State.
After being held in "duTance vile" for
time, fearful of the stigma of being
arrested, the quassi policeman took on
bis whskers and moustache, and he
proved to be one of the masqueraders.
who successfully personated the police
man for lark. The joke was enjoyed,
and our hero was the Lon of the night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
TeHaa,

The San Antonio, Texas, Herald says ::
There have been more depredations on
the frsntier Of Texas, more families ont
ragged, more murders committed and
more horses driven away by the Indians,
during the year now closing, than in
any year since the cupola of the first
mission church on the San Antonio
greeted tie rising sun. The savages
boldly venture within twenty miles OF
large towns, and camp quietly in the
neighborhood while leisurely pursuing
their robberies."" Why is this' Gener-
al REYNOLDS is in command of this
military division. He has large force
OF United States troops at bis disposal.
Why have they not been used to check
or punish the savages' Because the
military authorities who control the
State are too much absorbed in hunt
ing and arresting citizens, trying them
by commissions and guarding them in
iotONhduSoI W OCSION dby atJCuGlOu VII
the redskins. General REYNOLDS was
more interested in the success Of the
Radical ticket than in saving men,
women and children from the rifles and
knives of the savages. Daring the late
campaigni il Texas, the troops were used
in all parts of the State to overawe and
iutimidate voters, while at the same
time Indian depredations were being
committed of the most terrible charac
ter. The increase of murder, robbery
and arson on the part of the Indians O
Texas, is directly chargeable to the mer
who used the troops in that State fol
political purposes. Davis majority, il
the returns.b be made ont in that way
will be marked with the blood of hun
breds of men, wsmeu and children
butohered.by the Indians during the
past year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
A New York Beast.


On Monday night, at about 7:3o, 9
modest working girl, poorly clad, and
wet with rain, entered an Eighth ave-
nue. car TO Vesey street. The car was
filed with men. She took seat at the
side of an apparently respectable mid
die aged gentleman. He gave her q
significant glance, and began squeezing
her feet with his boots. The poor girl
blushed and seemed overcome with
shame. He then began crowding her
and taking undue familiarities. All
his actions were observed by the con-
dustor and the men in the car, but not
one of them had the manliness to pro-
tect the friendless girl from insult.
At this point Mr.. MouQuin entered
the car. When at Bleecker street and
Abingdon square, the hoary headed
wretch deliberately and indecently in
suited the poor girl. She burst into
tears. The towards in the car still sat
in their seats. Mr. Mouquin then
walked up to the scoundrel and struck
him a stunning blow in the face.
The man sprang to his feet and
rHshsd for the door. Before he
reached it, he was struck by every
man in the car, leaving fashiona.
bic beaver hat behind, which he
can have on application at the Sun
office. With streaming eyes the alright
ed girl thanked Mr.. Monquin, and amid
her sobs said she would not have been
so insulted if she had had some one in
her company. She bad never seen the
man before. Mr.. Monquin is not New
Yorker. This is the second time within
a week that he has protected poor girls
in a similar situation. He deserves q
gold medal. What should be awarded
the base towards who so long sat in
their seats and witnessed the outr&ge
without @ word of protsstf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

THE Universal CRY.-"What shaH
buy for Holiday Presents" can be an
swered best by Parker g. Co., 90 and 100
Sumner street, Boston, who have an i'm
mense variety of Holiday and useful
articles, such as all kinds of Fancy
Boxes, Writing Desks, Glove Boxes,
Albums in Morocco and Gilt and Velvet
bindings, real Morocco Shopping Bags,
Furnished Reticules,- Silver Plated
Ware, and Cutlery of all descriptions,
Jewelry limitations of the latest styles
of solid gold, which cannot be distin-
guished from the real, &e, &C., and
hundreds Of the latest and most enter
tanning Books. Their stock contains
almost everything necessary to supply
the wants and crafty the tastes of
everybody, and they claim that they
their superior facilities for buying these
goods enables them to. sell at very much
under the regular prices paid for such
articles. They want Agents everywhere,
TO whom they offer most liberal induce
nents. We call attention to their ad-
iysrtissnent in another column.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
Reeiug Winters,

One of the latest bits of Paris gossip
turns upon the custom Of giving sou
to the waiter. The Parisians have Gin
auguratedr revolution against further
compliance with this system. A cns
toner at one of the fashionable cafe
lately paid his reckoning without add
ing thereto the ordinary compliment
The waiter said nothing, but regardet
the customer, who was an old habitue o.
the establishment, with look of blaub
remonstrance, tacitly enforcing explain
alton.
"Alphonse," said the customer kindly
but firmly 81 am sorry, but belong
to the society for giving nothing Il
walters"
"Oh, Monsieur, don't say so," cried
Alphonse, you are an old pratique, and
in that case l may hint TO you that l
and Eugene, and Louis yonder all be
losg to the society for spiling hot
coffee over the trowsers of stingy Gus
TONER'S"
The member of the society for giving
nothing to walters Immediately pre-
sented ten centimes to Alphonse, aud
went OH his way, sadder and wiser
man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

THERE was burlesque Ku-KluI par
ade in Nashville on Christmas. The
costumes embraced everything gro
tssque that could be conceived. Some
rode in undresssd COW skins, AID others,
like the great forerunner, were robed
in caneps hair and had leathern girdles
about their loins. Horns and antlers,
goose feathers and peacocks' tails, raw
hides and boot.heels, bat wings and
bHzzard feathers, spurs resembling
small sized circular saws, buttons as big
as moons, and horse pistols of Eye an
tiente" times made up the ornaments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
A Kuife-Gun.

The Prussian needle gun has formid-
able rival in the form Of sunmessergs-
,cehr, or knife. gun, the new breech-
loader invented by Herr Mayhofer, OF
Kauscben, East Prussia. At q recent
trial in Konigsberg twenty-five rounds,
with full cartridge, are said to
have been fred off per minute. The
missile peRetrates at distance
of two thousand yards, The piece
carries with great precision, and has
the great advantage of minimum of
smoke The invention extends to the
cartridge as well as to the gun. The
inventor has repeated his offer to sell
his patent to the Prussian government,
but it has not yet been accepted. He
has spent his whole fortune, of twenty
five thousand dollars, in the production
of the arm, aud threatens to 20 to Aus
tria or France if Prussia does not givs
him an answer soon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
a Marriage in Joke Turning On
Happily.
From the Missouri Republican,

From the missouri Republican.
Thirty years ago when Charleston
Illinois, was in an embryo state, Dick
Stoddard was caught mapping for the
first time. Dick was at party, coun
try dance, and had been playing hi.
tricks on the boys and girls, when il
was proposed to enliven the company
with a matrimonial scene. All things
being ready, save the bride aud groom
two very essential parts of the ceremony
they were soon procured in the per
sons of the aforesaid Dick and the
beautiful and accomplished Miss -
the belle of the whole country, who
like Dick, was foil of fun and of TO.
mantle disposition. The licenss was
easily procured; so was the justice
The ceremony was performed, and the
bride and groom pronounced husband
and wife. This, of course, was consiG.
cred the joke of the season. Dick and
his bride enjoyed it; so did the specta.
tors. The justice, however, had per.
formed the ceremony; had the license
and knew the penalty for failure to
return it as the law directs, and being
sworn to discharge the duties incumben nj
upon him as justice of the peace, was
legally ana morally bound to return the
license to the County Clerk, which be
did, and where it is to this day, with
his certificate properly end orsed there.
on to the effect that he had "duly Joined
in the bonds of holy wedlock" the par
ties aforesaid. Dick and his wife soor
learned that what they had conceived
to be a joke was a sad or joyful reality
So the matter was talked over, and they
concluded to make the best Of it. They
have been together ever since. blessed
with a bonntiful supply of this world,
goods, q large family and a host o
friends, and, as Dick says, they hav,
been enjoying the joke ever since.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
lFI!erliug geFstsr.
Monday y,-...---." ""a'5 d
CoRREsPON'ENCE.

II, f-;s,5. NJ ~, RFGUER throughout Vest
V;,a;,;1 n,d "a, 6or s,yiy counties Of Ohio ana
psnI',','r,a;a ar. ,gr,,,s sITiy requested % &c,
susiBt ne proEIptlg tci hfy 0SouIIeI'et ;? ~ In
intsreSt that may come 70 VI me5r hI4oao I -, D.
eases Of special inportC,e me IseyIaPn %;y III
sSei at eur ,rpenSe; fH'oSt ooses u.e ~, ~
enslrer. EidbyTdt, a. oThdte eSsuFs He IN IN az
Nred but brief and Crd'e nus's g.o'.y w. ~
circumstances and IN iehtS g "''''eS""y '''''' w
soon ar i,y trdIlsp- .o,,d;-
s.n 1nd J>r.,o.,,n,, oJ he eountry; the crops,
tTansI,r, Of LaHd ID al other sUIj.e Of interest
70 the Iyric,tltuTo comrauntty, eIy eHP''''''S wv
sr.d and ,riH be Iou'ptiy puot.Ssasdt. ~ no,,,>
and an otLSr occc ions Of teTsst 10 the people '''H
DO welcome.
HI o,r aim publish paper mat saSE rcsse, sJ
O.. opinions AL .stsrs q . bA1 fhSiL 1sJ If rSiDs &
and interest them, SiH sscetrs oar "'S'ahH ana
fsattfIl attention.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.

VNHIS NEW AND COMM0DIOUS HOUSE
J. located corner Of Broadway and ed street
possesses advantages ever all other houses foI
the accommodation Of its gaests- II was built
expressly for frst-elaSs Family Boarding
HouEe-the rooms being large and en- suit
heated by steam with hot and cold water, and
turnished second 70 none; Uhils the culinary
department 10 in the most experienced hands,
af0rding guests an unequaled table
One Of AtTood's Patent Elevators IL also
among the modern improyements' and % the
service Of guests at al hours.
The BrOsdway and University Place Cars pass
the door every four nlinutss, running from the
City Hall TO Central Park, while the Sixth aud
Seventh Ayenue Lines are but . short block on
either side, afording ample facilities for com.
ImunicaffBg with al the DepOts, Steamboat
Landings placss Of Amusem1zt and Bnninass
= - n0Rz & HoELzy, =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

IT sppca that the salaries of Gov
ernment officers in the little State of
Florida are larger than in any other
State east of the Rocky Mountains. The
Governor gets $4,000; his Cabinet in all
$4,000, and each member of the Legis-
laturs $500 per annum, or, allowed
forty days to tho session, twelve dol
lars and fifty cenNs per dsyi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-01-03

For some time there has been a brisk
business done In the Indian Territory
in the way of distilling whisky and
manufacturing tobacco. Both article.
were then brought ints the States and
sold without tax being paid on them,
Hereafter, to avoid any further contro,
versy, the articles VIII be seized as they
come within the lines of the States, *
that the very lucrative business of max
ing whisky and tobacco in the Indian
Territory and selling it without tax j,
at an end.