davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

strong & apropriet buildin in the
rear. In this magnanymus course.
it wuz eggspected the eddytur wud
lead the march & thet the legal fra
ternlty wud foller in klose ranks.
keepln step 2 the musick ov the
spheares. But alass the illustrated
edishun of the eggspres stated thet
frum local pride & generus contri-
bushunz our cityzuns he'd CRATE in
trest in the buildins, & once under
the triumphal arch & throo the gates
ov the tempul, the Pinters, men, wo-
men & children rushed & okerpied
evry seat. The guests who he'd biz
mis- in kourt Good stand in the cornerz
& make thareselves 2 home. Thare
IL a eternal fitniss ov things With
the location ov the Probate offs 2
the Pint a vizion ov pease & eggstat-
lick bliss dawns onto my sole. Thare
will be no more jelusy & strife amung
heirs, no more contisss fur the appint-
munt ov administrative & gardens,
no more hearins, no more settllmunts.
The lawyurz ov the Pint will act as
heirs to evry estate & wen thay pre-
STINT thar bills it vii be settilmunt &
dekree frum wIch thar IL no appeal.
The natral heirs will soon understand
this & eggspectin nothin for tharselvs
tina viii awl b qulat & contentid & in
the language ov David after the rec
pourt oy the Comfy appinted 2 seate
the Pint "the end will be peace"
Wot il the meanin ov awl theze of
fises ov the Pint lawyurz around the
Probate offs? In the cIassick lam
gage oy one ov thare departid lights,
"Whare the karkis il, thare yell find
the kroWs." And one IL sandwitched
III betwean the Probate offs & grand
Joory, to do the hearkin. 1t IL sig
nifkant, thet the States aturny who
might b a trublesum custumer for
this erangemunt, il exclooded from
the bildin.
Yoors & etcetery
Eli Ward-Josh- Perkins-P Petroleum.
&-Allem's- Wife at present stoppin 2
the Pint.
2. S. Our hotel akomerdashuns liz
ampul & speshul train brings logs
from the swamps doorin kourt.
Az a Internashnul Pint we are not
a suckses. Like the testermony fur
the Pint be4 the Comitty, it has
shrunk 20 pur scent sence the gas
wuz let off.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Mary A. Brooks of Durham, Que,
widow of the late Seneca Page of Bakers
field, has given $1,000 to each of the
churches in that town.
Samuel Emery of Eden had a foot badly
jammed and two of the bones broken the
other day, by getting it caught between a
load of logs and a tree.
Tho senate committee have reported ia
vorably to the change of the limit of APP
preparation for the public buildings at
Montpelier to 1925, 900.
The shipment of witch-hazel to Massa-
chusetts from Vermont for making vari-
Gus extracts is becoming an extensive
business 1t is worth So per ton.
Surgeon Austin, who has been investi-
eating the smallpox outbreak just over
the border, reports that few cases exist
and no further trouble need be feared.
a band at Plainfeld has lately organ
lied under the law of the state for incor-
porating societies, and has issued 500
shares of stock of 81 each on the proper
ty of the band.
Mrs. Martha Johnson died ut Pownal
recently from the effects of Il fright that
she received the day before. She was a
feeble old lady about seventy-five years
of age, and was told by Il drunken fellow
that her son had dropped dead in the
| street. The story was not true.
DR.. Hall of Morrisville, took from Jo-
| seph Richardson recently minnie ball
weighing an ounce, that had been in his
| body since September 20, 1864, when he
was wounded while in battle at Newman
| ket, Va. The ball went in close up I'M
| der the left arm and sank near the lower
| portion of the left lung. He has had
| many assesses gather during the time
| and discharge through the lung
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

diplomats, and the full uniforms of
the army and navy officers mingled
with the elaborate costumes worn by
the ladies made the scene in the
east room gorgeous.
Both houses of congress-, judicial
circles, and officials in Washington
who hold commissions from the
president were also invited to meet
the foreigners. The latter being the
guests proper of the evening, they
received formal invitations, while the
others were expected to attend upon
what is called an anonymous an
nouncenent in the newspapers. This
kind OF Jeffersonian simplicity was
not we'll received by all classes con-
cerned, and it was noticed that the
senator's were few and far between
IN the throng. In ancient times,
before the days of engraved cards,
it was the custom to have presiden-
tial receptions announced officially
to both houses of congress.
About the time for the reception
to begin the rain settled into vigor-
Gus down pour, and compelled a
carriage levee. An hour later the
line of the carriages awaiting their
turn to deposit their occupants on
the white house portieo. reached from
the mansion down the east drive to
Pennsylvania avenue to fifteenth
ftreet, stretched in front of Wizards
hotel, and up Fourteenth as far as F
street
Fred Douglass, the recorder of
deeds for the District of Columbia,
came with his wife when the reception
was about half over. They attracted
more general attention and comment
probably than any other couple
present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

Hiram Atkins is having hard
time getting his selections for the
Vermont offices confirmed. He has
now taken with him to Washington
George L. Spear, nominated for in
ternal revenue collector. The last
time he took with him McGettrick,
nominated, but not confirmed, post
master at st. Adams, and Bascom,
whom he cannot even get nominated
for the Montpelier post-office. The
unfavorable impression created by
these worthless should have had the
effect, one would think, of lettering
Atkins from exhibiting any more of
his friends at Washington.
The probabilities are that Mr.. At
kins will not be so much of a boss in
Vermont year from now as he has
been of late. EUening Record.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

John B. Cough died Thursday at
LAO p. m. at the house of DR.. Bruce
Burns in Philadelphia. Mr.. Cough
was stricken with apoplexy Monday
night in the midst of lecture at the
Frankfort Presbyterian church. He
remained unconscious until Wednes-
day, and was speechless to the end,
although restless. The news Of the
death of Mr.. Cough was received at
his home, in Worcester, Massachu-
sets, with profound sorrow. MI.
Coughs pleasant home at Hillside
has been for years one of the marked
places in Worcester county. There
he received his friends with generous
hospitality and always welcomed
those seeking assistance. He was a
generous giver from the time his lee
ture engagements became remunerat-
i've, and gave where little public at
tention was ever attracted by his be-
nevolence.
The body will be embalmed anC
after services at the house will be
taken to Worcester.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
Epson c. DUNToN
East Charleston.

Pingry Pint, aohich IL IN the state
of Eggstacy DC on the shores Of Cog
C Magog, Febry. 20, 1886.
Mister. EddWur,-The prezunt is
q age of progris, OF vast achievements
in science, art and invenshun. Among
the new discovery oy the age IL the
fact thet the geographical sentel oV
Orleanz Kounty liz on the Cannedy
line, ez has bin demonstrated by ge-
ometry, and that Barton Landing il
the eggstreme south eend, & Bar
ton village IL in the ''Deesuick Of
Columby ''-for they are still sum-
what Grouty & ''whare their treasure
IL thare will their heart be allsow."
1t is the dekree ov Fate, or the Guv-
ner & ct cetery, that hencefourth
the people ov the Kounty are 2 be
the guests Oy the Pint. Now thare
are certain dooties inknmhent upon
hosts & celtin priviledgez & immoon-
itiz akkorded to guests. Sum oy
theze guests cum from IA CRATE dis
tance 8 shad be (treated?4 with
crate conslderashun. 1t wuz egg
spected that the guests wud okkupy
the moo Kourt house & thet the hosts
wud take up thare quarters in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

1t has been frequently remarked
since the death of General Hancock
how few of the presidential and vice
presidential candidates Of the last
quarter of century are living. Two
ex-presidents and two ex-vice-presi-
dents, Hayes and Arthur, and Han
nibal Hamlin and William A. Wheel
er, alone are living. OF the COM
petitors in the campaign of 1860, only
Mr.. Hamlin survives. Of the candi-
dates in 1864, 1868 and 1872, all are
now gone except George Ell. Pendle-
ton. Tllden still survives, with Hayes
and Wheeler the two successful can
didates of 1876, but both the leading
candidates in 1880 have passed away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

The life saving service, it is stated
in the annual report for 1885, saved
last year thirty-seven persons, exclu-
sive of lives saved in the regular
service of -rescuing distressed, en-
dangered, and wrecked vessels, as
follows: Total number of disasters,
81; total value of property inyolv-
ed, So, 634 $50; total value of prop
erty saved, 1879, 1888; total value
of property lost, 1924, 1917; total
number of persons on board, 2,438;
total number Of persons saved, p
1929; total number of persons lost,
IL; total number of shipwrecked
persons cared for at stations, 268 !;
total number Of days succor afford
ed, 1886; total number of vessels
lost, fifty-six.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

The tremendous foods that delug-
ed Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut last week and before,
have subsidized and the work of re-
pairing damages is going on. The
railroads are all open and business is
assuming its wonted way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

The food ut Fall River did $4,000 dam
age; near Norwich, Conn, $3.50, GOO; and
at Taunton, Mass, 100000.
Several of George @. Cannon's wives
have been required by the Salt Lake au-
thoritcs to give bail in 50 900 each.
Among the pail bearers at General Han
cocks funeral were Generals Sheridan
and Schofield and Secretary Bayard.
The Mormons expect to complete their
great temple in Salt Lake City IN about
two years. Its cost will be $4,000. 900.
The Spanish Cabinet has abolished the
privilege of Jesuits and religious schools,
and restored state supervision over edu-
cation.
Gail Hamilton says the reason why wo-
man suffrage languishes is not because
men will not grant it, but because women
do not wish 1t.
The estimate at first made OF the loss
inflicted by the mob at London recently,
appears to have been altogether too small.
The official estimate places the amount
of the damage at 100000
dispatch from Belgrade, Feb. 10,
to the Servian Cabinet, says, sat ii special
session to-day, presided over by King
Milan, it was decided to Immediately pur-
chase $4,000 rifles and 2a,000,000 Cart
ridges. King Milan has started for Nissa. y
The news of the riots in London has
created a sensation in Europe. The so-
| eialists of Paris and Berlin are iubilant
Meetings are being called in those cities
/ to express admiration for the London So
| cialsts and to encourage them to take
/ further action
| A son of the celebrated John Bright,
! Birmingham statesman, is in Hartford,
| Conn.,, on business for the English Gov
eminent in regard TO guns and small
present warike outlook in Europe will
create boom in Gatling and Gardner
guns and Colt revolvers.
great strike began last week at Man
CHESTER n. H.. and thousands of operat-
ives are now idle, and up to yesterday
any arrangement between them and the
mill owners was not promising, and
should this state of things continue 1T
/ will prove great business disaster to
the city of Manchester
Neuralgia pain is usually of an intensely sharp,
cutting or burning character. To effect 2 speedy
md parman9nt cure rub Thoroughly with Salvation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22

Neuralgia pain is usually of intensely sharp,
cutting or burning character. To effect 2 speedy
and peFmanpnt cnre rub Thoroughly with Salvation
Oil, the greatest pain-curc on earth. a5 cents.
When man is i'll he should send for doctor at
once but when he has cough sore throat he
needs only DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25 cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
Carriage Painting.

The subscriber would say TO those wishing to get
Carriage Painting done this Season. that he will do
it cheaper Than ever BEFORE and guarantee satisfac
ton. A. GREGORY
GioVer, Dec. H. 50-3m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-02-22
FOR TERMS SEE FIRST PAGE,

BARTON, W., February ~, 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18
CITY.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

BE Grand The Swarts, st. Louis;
tm Sameryill, Kentucky; Rowland
10. A. Martinez and wife, II. Rus
4 New York; W. II. Lee, st. Louis;
Nilnhel, C. S. McClelland, city;
n, agent Peck's Bad Boy; L. B.
New York.
be Pickwlck Dan A. Stuart, Dali
I W Morgan, Sipe Springs; Hamil-
2ells, Harry Wells, Buffalo, N. Y;
n Abrams, Macon, Ga; Frank T.
"a, Moline, Ill.,; NJ. A. Reneck,
tiown; &c. Graves, Big Spring;
SSugg, Fort Worth; II. G. Camp,
4 B.S. Turk, New York; j. II.
p, Gainesville; o. p. Thomas,
ton Jas. NJ. Carlisle, whitesboro;
EmbFg, Anthony, Kan; c. b.
~, Decatur; s. l.. Gilbert, st.
n W l. Evans, Dallas; f. p. Mark
feE Orleans Us. Davis, Colorado;
solomon, New York; II. S. San
8houstoli T.. Paul Thorne, Mexico;
Arsuse, Louisville, Ky; w. Nor
GreenYllle; ID. A. p. Busey, st.
Mo- j. 7. Busey, Leayenworth,
v Hunter, st. Louis; Charles
a Cincinnati, Ohio; j. z. Ballerd,
View.
~ Brunswick; W. A Brady, coun-
T. GIL, Memphis, Tenn; J. w.
ga Gainesyille; p. NJ. Richards,
a = Il. Davis, Temple: II. j. MUIR
Dorado City: II. G.. Baird, Abilene;
,ss Cook and wife, Miss Keene,
rslmer, Roland Reed Co. II. K.
~ Joe, Tex; A. W. McGregor,
A se' Tex r. l.. james, Rancho ;
4 i'eias, J. E. Wade, Sherman.
y Mansion; J.E. Calhoun, Dallas ;
nual, Graham; L b, Berson, Fon-
4 WIS; John Kirby, Derison: p.
~ Z. .. Leay, Galveston; James
DALLAS; A. Deveraux and wife,
~ MSS Frank Kane, Washington,
:. n Ferry, W G. Baro, Dallas; Z.
I'M nsw York; George Zell, st.
~. :, =, DOYLE, Baltimore, Md; G.
spaea Miss Emmy Schofleld,
f ~ Mrs. A. Long, Gainesville ;
,.nio, itaskai A. l.. Bennett, Dial.
"A ~ s,enn, :. Connolly, Galveston ;
", watkins, Butler, Mo; N. X.
(, + n e,ssssouui w. A. Stewart, Tom
4 ca 4, nf,anedy, Cleburne; Sath Bron.
! y City, NJ. Cassidy, Chicago
~. u w county, Ia; George w.
4 y z ~ silss Aeitie Blew, George Har.
IS, rs 4 bS c, Mo. c. w. Price,
+. W. Z Calevun, NJ. S. Gordon,
I, -' frankie Finks, Waco.
TTo ~. w, II. Embry, An.
4 & Mitch T.. Williams, ST
i prS.,e 7. =. Tyne, Chicago; Harry
4 SSSlAio, n Y; Leon Hart. Lone.
= EYans, Abilene; Georgc
.s. wsisaall Mrs. Fannie Clifton,
4 y,, !" =. Crawford, Lima. Ohio
1 81 I aa,,. - Louis; NJ. W. os.
/. LOUIS Dr.. A. p. Busey, j.. T.
sosspn, MOI Mrs. p. H,
AMssyille; G.. w smith.
i i, ?. Hughes, Housl
4 It,,,o Irwin, Bowie, Tex
n Pis.o. va, Dallas; P. j. Howard,
\ M A'9; Ned Anderson, Bren,
Il; NN WIN 7 Porter, Indian.
4 b r, <. Lee 4. s. Lewis, ST. Lou.
tJA s,s, Texas c. Evans, Abb,
\ d i 'iTsriing, W. l.. Ganson, Mar
\ bnssaoe, A. M. Sloan, d. b
4 John McGoodwin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

~. Atkins. chief OF police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: "My family aud arc ben
eiciaries Of your most excellent med
icine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption; having found II 70 be all that
you claim Tor II, desire 70 testify 70 It's
virtue. Ny friends 10 whom / have
recommended IL, praise IL at every OPP
portunity."
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consuiDp-
tion Is guaranteed 70 cure coughs colds,
bronchitis, asthma, Group and every al
lection Of throat, chest and lungs. Trial
bottles free az II. w. Williams & Coz
drug store. Large size, 81 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Sheriff N. H. Baylor OF Parker county
says:
That he suffered for two years with
pain in the side, that at times was so
severe as TO prevent him from riding on
horseback. Two bottles Hepatozone
cnred MIN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

One china cup and saucer with each
pound of Silver King baking powder,
which sells at fifty cents a pound, at the
Fort Worth Grocer cOmpany's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

we unhesiatIngly recommend a.
Stert's Purity cigar at nickel at gun
store, 2O6 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Has the He-No tea at the Fort worth
Grocer Co., sale agents. Try II When you
want the best in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18


RUSsiNG OF IRA1Hs;
Is daily rune between kl Paso and
! daily RUS between Fort Worth and
= daily rms between Fort Worth
( duly except sunday, runs between
4, and Fort Worth.
4 daliy runs between ST. Louis and Fl
B daily runs between New Orleans and
|orb.
/ daily rams between Dallas and Fort
|idaily, except Sunday, runs between
|ssi and Colorado.
IN, 81, lS5 aud l5i run solid trRins
| frcm san Antonio 10 81. Louis.
] s. and l5i nun via Dallas.
|. ard ! between Fort Worth, Houston
lltcgun. @ ID. LUsR,
Union Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Mitchell Bros Of their old stand want
all the good mules and horses N ING mar
ke,, and will pay spot cash for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Just received one carload OF Whtte otdr
and Dandy soap at the Fort Worth Gro
Gerry Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Green, Ky; Frank d. Pierce,
New York: George X. Ray, indianapolis,
Ind; c. NJ. Plans, Gibson, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

sets in after the holidays and expends lts
force about Lent. The opening French
masquerade at the academy on Monday
night was one Of those wild orgies that
are 70 be seen nowhere cr.side OF New
York, not even az the Mobile. Al 4
O'Clock IN the morning there wero 1000
excited people on the floor Of the academy,
intiamed with liquor and engaged In
bacchanallan rovel that would have as
tonished the satyrs Of old. Deml-mondc,
deputy sheriEs, young swells, variety
actresses from all the fhcatetS, politicians
and the golden youth from the stock ex-
change, men raclog and yelling round that
temple like 4 maelsttom. just as the
sun came up over Green point the gas
went out. Theu there came wholesome
gang OF workmen TO take up the dancing
floor, and bevy OF scrub-women to eet
the place cleaned and fumigated for
American opera again.
-
It Is as peculiar as Il Is laughable butt
is fact that three Henry Irvinas are az
present visible on the New York stage,
not TO speak OF Henry Dixey's ayowed
caricature in Adonis One Is Kylelc Bel
lew at wailack's. Nature has given him
an nnmlstakable Irving esque aud cast Of
features; but only Sfectation can be re-
sponsiblc for the automatic legs and dis
joinied elocuton which consort but lily
with the role which the actor Hlls, other
wise bravely, In "Hoodman Blind.n The
second OF the liz is Mr.. FlocktOn at the
Madison Square theater. | suppose he
really cannot help Joking and speaking
like his great London contemporary. At
any rate he has kept II up with extraordi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

The Fort worth Grocer company sell
pure buckwbeat hour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Ring Col. Lyon up on either phone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

INered Id parliament Thursday, wlll az
ncunce the Rational league - au unlawful
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Mr.. Austin Corbln, the Long Island
railroad magnate and banker, speaking to
the writer OF his scheme for revOlutionlzt
ing ocean travel, said yesterday; sit
viii cost $40, 900 In all, or 81 100000
for each Of the eight vessels. All the
money il pledged to me by America 3,
and the only thing | walt for is for con
gress to pass the bill allowing US to pur-
chase the vessels from the only place
where they can be made Perry Belmont
and John j, Adams Of New York are In
charge OF the bill. 1t has been before
congress once this session, and has been
referred TO the committee on commerce,
which you know made unanimously
favorable report on 1t last session, but
the session closed before the house could
get TO it. ! have reason 10 be extremely
hopeful that congress will pass the bill
this session, and that the president will
sign II. The ships are 10 be OF 1000 tons
bnrthen, and Pearce, the great Clyde
builder, 10 whom / would give the CON
tract, assures me that speed OF twenty
knots per hour can be secured
for them. They would be the fastest and
best afioat. aud TO make congress remove
the disability under which las well as
other Amerlcans-am placed In, being
debarred from purchasing ships abroad, !
have pledged myself in the bill 70 turn
them over 10 the government at an APP
praised price in case Of war
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

The Finest Rnaors in The world
Il Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

Good eFigrams are scare, and even in
searching for them one might easily over
look the sermons OF the Rev DR. Tai
mage. The following is from his last
Sundays discourse on marriage although
II Is not averred that the doctor gave 1t
to the tabernacle congregation in precise
ly these words:
Two heavens--one here, and ono hereafter
walt
Such marrying men as choose Alright lheir
But th@ss who make mlstaSes--ah, fearful
fate
4 hell on earth, besides the future hadc..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

North New jerseys picturesque and
generally aristocratic hill known as
Orange mountain hnds its echoes answer
ing unfamiliar sounds these keen, braclng
winter ewes. The unfamiliar sounds are
the rush and reyelry of the toboggan-
slide. The moneyed youth OF the vicinity,
not content with the glory OF the Essex
County hunt, have organized a club OF
200 and introduced the Canadian national
sport with great gusto. It's the next
thing 10 English, you know. Fortunate
ly, however, II has beauty, exhilaration
and rosy health TO plead in its favor. The
slide, fioored with staunch spruce, cuts
down through the old Pierson property in
an undulating descent OF over
thousand feet and terminates
IN front of hotel In the
valley. Go TO Orange, see n string Of fat
fur-padded toboggans treighted with fair
femininity shooiin down this icy track,
beneath the torchlight's red glow at a
rate Of speed which would make Maud S.
seem sloth by comparison, aud you will
secretly yearn TO be a tobogganist. The
club wears the regulation Canad an snow
costume blanket suit OF red aud blue,
moose skin moccastns and the tuqHe or
| head-piece, fashionable among Louis
Riel's nietfS. All gay Canadians travelling
/ New Yorkwards now visit Orange, and
90 IN raptures over the Jersey tohoggans,
particularly those capable of carrying
half dozen merry little Orange
mountain maids The glowing checks
and sparkling eyes Of these
| latter are o Enthusiastically guileless Of ar
! tiflclalty that perhaps 1t is sheer lmperti.
nence to remind them Of an actually ex-
listing unrepealed law Of New Jersey,
passed while the state was British colo.
/ ny, which reads as follows; "Ihat all
women Of whatever age, rank, profession
or degree, whether virgins, maids or Wild
ows, who shall after this act impose upon,
seduce and betray into matrimony any OF
his majesty's subjects by virtue Of
scents, cosmetics, washes, paints, artlfI'
clal teeth, false hair or high-heeled shoes,
shall incur the penalty of the law now In
force against witchcrdt and like mlsde.
/ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-18

,,,... % New York via Galveston
rmei and