davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03
Authority on Eggs.

Little Tommy Curtis, years old,
lives in the suburbs Of Madison, Wis,
and his mamma keeps chickens. The
other day, in order to show what he
could do, to room full of company, he
ransacked the hens nests, securing two
eggs, one Of ordinary size and the other
extremely large. With an air Of i'm
portance he marched into the room and
exhibited the result Of his prowess.
..Dear me- said a lady, what an as
tonishingly large egg. Tommy, what
kind of a hen was it that laid this one?''
'',Twan' t no hem said Tommy, an
.thoritatiVely. That's q rostoer's egg. :
- Detroit Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03
The Ethics Of Carpentry.


"Well, you're rather descent-look-
ing man to be here on drunk said
Justice Duffy to gray-haired Isaac Par,
ker, who stood at the bar. Whats
your trade?''
'.I'm a carpenter, Your Honor
LET me look at your hands. They
don't look big enough for a man tina,
handles tools. Where did you serve
your time?"
''In Yonkers.''
''Then you're a country carpenter,
and can work anything in wood What
is mortice-planeP''
.'It's to make dovetails and tongues
and grooves.
''Do you use one?''
"No.'
"Why don't you, if you are a carpen-
ter?''
Nobody does now. Machinery does
it cheaper"
Fright. .'Now, I own two houses,
and l may need carpenter to do some
work, there. If I sent for you what
tools would you take with you? What
is kit of tools?''
THAT depends on what IS to be
done. y
Eyes. Now, what. kind of a plane
would you take:?"
"a smoothing plane. y
Il wouldn't. I'd take jack plane y
That's where Tn better carpenter
than you, Judge. I can jack with a
smoothing plane.
well, Mr.. Clerk, if he can do that
write him out a discharge and let him
60 - NeW York World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03


determined on board to astonished the
natives, so they blew the steam-whistle
of the Bonito, and three deafening
notes from it drowned the war chant
and completely dispersed the dusky
warriors. The war canoes were upset
and the river was dotted with black
heads, with the war paint half washed
off their faces apd the plumes hattened
out and clinging to their skulls. The
natives on the shore cleared for their
lives into the jungle, leaving bows, ar
rows, armlets, and other things behind
them. The steamer was attacked at
another place, which has been called
Attack point, but the men are not COM
mnnicatiye on this matter.
The further inland the party went the
more natives were seen. In fact, they
appeared literally to swarm in places.
They are powerful men and are con-
summate liars. With the bow they are
extremely expert and are deadly shots.
For the first couple of hundred miles up
the river the natives trade for tobacco
principally. but beyond the distance
mentioned the Inhabitants met with
'syould sell or do anything for a piece Of
red flannel: Sage is. plentiful among
them. and the pigs are innumerable.
TIE party brings q score of new birds
and variety Of insects. The insects
are beautiful and valuable, ana some Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03
Going to School,

There's an army that musters its legions
And marches to roll-can each day;
And happy and blest are the regions
Which lie in the army's bright way.
They troop over hillock and hollow,
They spring across brooklet and pool,
And gayly and CHEEKY follow
The summons which bids them to school
By thousands the army is numbered,
Its soldiers are fresh as the morn;
Not one is by sorrow encountered,
Not one is by care overborne.
At decimals sometimes they stumbled,
And sometimes by verbs are perplexed;
And the proudest grows saddened and hum.
bled
When question is passed to the next.
But forgot at the briefest vacation
Are problems and puzzles and prose,
The grief of the stern conjugation,
That late was fountain Of woes;
Aud the army goes back to It's duty
lQe n0nr Cuut play time Is done,
Resplended in love and in beauty,
Unmatched meath the light of the sun.
They gather, this wonderful army,
In field and in grove andfn street;
Their voices are music to charm me.
So ringing and eager and sweet.
Their cheeks are as red as cherry,
Their eyes are as pure as the day,
And the sound of their marching is merry,
Whenever they pass on their way.
There are people forever assigning
nd ho ic oil
But somehow their doubts take to flying
At the sight of this wonderful throng.
The world may be clouded and weary,
OF trouble and toll may be full.
But at last there is hope where the CHEEKY,
Dear children are going to school.
HRS. Margaret f. Singster
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03
The Elocutionist..

She was making very favorable inn
preston, and as she neared the end she
prepared to wind up with flourish on
the final line
''Thy lover lives, curfew shall not ring to-
night
But the cursed ALTERATION ..queered' :
her, and, as might be expected, she
said, in a voice that quivered with emo
tion:.
THY liver loves, curfeW shall not ring to-
night
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03
His Wife's Queer Little Laugh.


A Lewiston business mans wife has
been away on visit to the old home in
another city. He has lived, during her
absence, ostensibly at home, but really
has been living on porterhouse steaks at
the hotel, and had just been elected
President of a new whist club in which
he had young, red-cheeked girl for a
partner, and while, of course, he deep
~ regretted the enforced absence of his
own dear wife, he was managing to get
along without pining away very rapidly
The other night he and his roseate part
ner had just swept the board. They had
had a 13-trick hand and the rest of the
table was nowhere.
The Lewiston man went home at 1O:-
80. Things looked just the same. He
composed himself to write his custom
airy letter, beginning, sit is now half
past eight o'clock. Ihave just come in
from my work on the books. l am aw-
fully tired, dear, and miss you so much.
I don't want to hurry you home, and
want you to stay as long as you feel like
it this time, for shall not want to let
you leave me again, &c. &c.
He finished the letter ana s,an,ned
and directed it, and took look at the
starlit evening, and thinking he would
finish his cigar, Che never used to smoke
in the house) walked out to the corner.
When he got back he heard rustic in
the dining room, and looked in. The
light had been moved. There was a
head bending over the light. His wife S
smiling face looked up out of the radi-
ance beneath the shade and greeted him.
She was reading the letter. His heart
dropped down his trousers leg. He
felt like death. .'I'm reading charm
ing letter from you, said she. $50
kind of you! It sounds like those you
used to write before we were married. :"
The lady read it through and then read
it aloud.
IF she'd only got mad, I'd been all
right said the Lewiston man, Tues
day; ''but she didn't; she laughed. Ey-
cry one Of my yarns twisted her up, and
she laughed until it made me sick. /
never got such roast, and the worst of
it is I've lost all my reputation for
veracity. If I say I'm going to the
lodge, she lets out one of them laughs,
and stay at home. If say have
been making up trial balance at the
office and it kept me late, she draws that
laugh on me and wilt. It's terrible.
I feel meaner every day. If it keeps on
I'll have to fix it with sealskin cloak.
It's my last resort, but if this thing
keeps on, and worse comes to worse,
I'll have to stop taking degrees and ante
on the sealskin. '-Lewistom (Me.) Jour-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03

Some of the medical papers say that great
deal Of quiet tippling, especially among women
is being carried on BY means Of the qussi-med.
icament called s:beef, iron, and vine"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03

A Vermont editor evidently resigned chair
in geometry to assume his present position.
At any rate he denounces delinquent sub
scribers as Rectangular specimens Of impe-
cuniosity.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-03

AZ Z e IS :
the beetles, moths, butterflies, and
grasshoppers are of sufficient beauty to
send an entomologist into ecstasies.
There are among the insects several
Which show protective initiative mark
lngs, as one large leaf moth is SO shaped
and colored that only the keen eye of a
naturalist would take it to be an insect.
The color OF q dead leaf is perfectly imi-
tated and the back is lined with veins
just as in leaf. Then there is also a
very large grasshopper that resembles
very closely a green leaf, but the nat
urallst OF the party regrets that they
Kept to the water instead of taking to
the mountains
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25
ZydoWscy KomuniSci.

w @ostatnim zeszycir Overland .-N"nNIY
znajdujen $ interestingly artykul o wychodzeach
~zvdnwSkirh 3 I3osyi. Pomjrdzy innrmi p;smo
to m6wi: Zydzi r"Nyjscy 81 naj-kfonniej~i dp
mzrjrcia sic nuukaImi ChrNstu>a o Idei socyal
mel. Wszrdzir p%omiedzy niem' dost'zvdz
moknu zanotowania sodnl przcnikliwosc intel
lekcyi i niezwy kla -kionnost do gromadzenia
bogactw. W Rosy .iednak aydzi stanowia
charakterystykr socyaI:styczncgo u>posohienla.
Me w.zv4cv &ydzi, rozumie sic. IudzkrsG k"-
chuia; ami tez ME wszy-cN, kt@rzy mit>zku A
w Rosyi, lccz ci, kt@rzy przez rolaezerie sic
z liosynnami Tub Niemc"ni w ceSar~t"ir pozna-
Ii oswiatr. Zyd1i ci pre- zawszy M oczy-
-tawszy sic przyjaciofmi ludzkosci, stag $40
zacietymi wr"gami obecneSo ustroiu sp'feczen.
silva: przesiakaja d"ktryna sacyal'zmu da
tego tex Midzimy W ~Ae1egach nichrl ~tycznyrh
lub socyalistycznych haidzo znacxna ich l'czbe.
Try luta temu grupa ta>ich zydow Z Odes
~ postunowila o%pusciG pah>two ~resyjjskie
szukaG W Stanuch Zjcdnoczonych pr1ytutku,
.by tn bye wolncmi cd podatkow, ably ne
bye ciagle pod sIcdczym okicm policy zandar-
meryi, ably przecict uniknaG ponie~ierki przez
funutycznych syn6w rruwoslawiu, ktorzy tax
czesto plondrowaIi niszczyli i'm %dobytek
Banda Ia sktadatu sic Z m~todych Iudzi; pc
miedzy niemi byio kilka ~mfodych dziewczyn j
okulo 4 familij, reszte stanowili miodzi mez-
czyzni W wieku okofo 20 lat. Wszyslkich "a
zem byfo oko1o 100 os6b. Gdy przyjechali do
Nowego Yorku, z"soby ich p~ienieAne byty iu1
prawie Wy czerpanc wszyscy zmuszeni .byli i5c
do %ciezkicj piracy, juko zwyczajn' robotnicy.
Rozumic SIG W TAXI sposob rosproszyli Sc
wszyscy pc rozmaitych katach; musieli sic pod
dat losowi czskaG znow wyp"dku, ktory by
ich m6gl p~otaczyc. Me potrzebujemy %zajmow"c
sic ich losem podczas cicAkiej piracy. Lecz diva
lata temu Geese tel grupy lokofo jednej TREE
ciej] %zwiazafa sic W towarzystwo. Zasoby swe'
kto jake Mat, zfotyli do og6lnej kasy zaku-
pill %nastepnie 500 ARROW roll W pofudniowym
Oregon. Zycie W ich tel novel ~ojc1yznie ME
wiele sic r6zni Cd &ycia chrzescian W samych
poczatkach, kiedy Ouch sw. zstapif napefnlf
wszystkich jedna myhla jednem screen.
Rcsyiska ia kolonia W Glendale, Ore.
znuna Jest jake Nova Odeska komuna. Wszy
!scy iyja W naiwiekszej zgodzic, pracuja wszy'
scy pospolem, q d9chod' stanowi majatek wszy'
stkich; jednem s1owem: mic zbywa i'm ma nj
seem. Zaduego kodcksu ME chcaa znac RIA
dza sic wy1acznie prawem natury.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-25

NaDogatsi hudzie 70 SSeoiecie. Jest ich czterecl:
ksiaze Westminster posiada 100000 dola-
row. Doch6A jego roczny wynosi 100000 dol,
micsieczry 100000, dsienny 10000 dol, ma
gcdzinc $50 dol, ma minute dol.;o Vanderbilt
ppos,ada 100000 600 dol, dochod roczny 1900.
600 doll, miesieczny 10000 dol, dsienny 10,
600 dol, Ia godzinc 800 DOL, ma minute 10
ch6d roczny 10,oo0,ooo dol, mics eczny $4,000
dol, dzienny $4,000 dol, ma godzins 1000 dol.,
ma minute 20 DOL; Mackay posiada 275,OQe
600 dol, doch6d roczny 13,75O,ooO dol, %
sieczny / 100000 dol, dzienny $4,000 dol, ma
godzine 1900 dol, ma minute 20 dol.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
The Pure and the Iunnure.

The merry little mountain brook, rs II
tightly dances over the rocks and spark,
res in the sunshine on its way down Il
the river, is pure and clean. It ia active
therefore it is healthy. 1t is vigorous
therefore 1t resists impuritv But the
>luggi:h pool, where the current is no.
strong enough to keep the wnter in ,xs
ton, Is etagnant and foul. Dirt az
rubbish are thrown into it, and stay
there. Impurities and vile odors make
Il Il breeder Of disease and an object TO Ia
avoided. When the blood is strong an
rich and red, and vigorously courses III
accustomed rounds through arteries ans
veins, the system is hearty and healthy
When The blood Is thin and moor ana
weak, Impurities and deflements crcet
into it, ard it has no strength to card
them out, Then the SYSTEM runs down
The only known reliable cure for impu
blood and d weak and debilitated system
il Hops and Malt Bitters-Na ture's rcnn
"dy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid.
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the well known curatives. Hons
Malt, Bnchu, Mandrake, Dandel1on,
SarsaparilIa, Cascara Sagrada, ctc Hops
and Malt Bitters Is the greatest health
and Life Restorer agent on earth. 1t il
especially recommended for all diseases OF
women, such as mental depression, weak
ness, breaking down, lassitudc of thu
system, headache, etc. A trial vii ssreIy
convince any one its nerits. Call fa-
/. Hops and Malt Filters. For sale br
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. PAUL,
. MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA

Chicago. q Northwestern Railways.
The Shortest and Best Route East "a
Chicago, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneapolis
and st. Paul, through Eau Claire ana
Madison, with choice Of route via MI,
waukee, The Chicago, st. Paul. Min.
neapolis q Omaha R'y Also runs tbronph
trains southwest from st. Paul and Min.
neapohs to Sioux City ind Council
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars Oh rough with.
out change to st. Joseph and Kan,as
City, and is the short, quick route from,
ST. Paul to Dss Moines. Northeast from
st. Paul through trains are run 10 Ash.
land, Washbnrn and bayfield,, Lake su.
perior and from Eau Claire 10 Superior
City, where connection is made 70.
Duluth. But this route TO Chicago !,
what the managers take pride ia, and be.
cause % the smooth steel rail track, we'll
sballasted road bed, the best Day Coactes
Sleeping and Dining Cars that money
can procure, courteous and attentive
employees, and with trains ii Ravs ON
time, it's Rlghtly named 81.
/ r oval Route
Try this Rolto - yoaTsay
For tickets and q u ~ q = 81 e.l .
Martin, NH M B, = -
iittle y
&. e
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
PROBATE NOTICE.
a.ate 81 Minncsosa sa95s
CO snty Of Morrison, 8 ID Probate Cou,

lie OIL N1lnficSod0s - III
Go snty Of Morrison, S IN Probate Court. q b
Iecial Term, Sept oy. D
In.tlt mn ter Of the estate Of Edward Wochner.
deGeased . IF si SsS
q HEREAs, An instrument sd Friting, mi q
pssrting TO be the Last Nviai and Testament OF
Edward WOehlier, deceased, late ofsaid county,,
has hteIf delivered to this court BSssgS
III AND NHEREAs. Mary yoehner has fled
Herewith her petition, representing among
other things that said El,sard hner died iii
said county, OH he fifth day al August 1851,
tastate. and that said petit is the sole exe-
cutrix named in Etiti Last md Testament,
and praying That the said instrument may be-
adMitte to probate. nd that letters testarlen-
tary be to her Issued thereon IS s 81. 33# a
q IT IS OKDERFD, That the proofs of said I'M
instrument, and the said peti ton; he hea I'd be-
tore tn jS Cont. u the PfobateD Office ill said
county, on the 23H day OF QctOber, a. D. 1886,
ut 10 D clock iii the iorellooi,. when all COM
cerIled may appear and Contest the probate OF
said Instrument. .s.sS e ..{ II
z AND II. Is FURTHER. ORDERED, That
public notice ofthe time and place Of said hear
lnH he given Ia all persons Interested. BY publ
cation Of these craers.for three weeks succcs-
sively preeiors to said day or hearing, in the
Little Falls lsransdript a weekly newslMp per
printed aud published at Little Falls III said
county L.. *I FRA 81
Dated a. Little Falls, Mimi, the 2sth day Of
september, A..D. 1886. ~ '&%% 4 Al Il
~ S.1 By the Court -, ..%.s=, -z85z :S..
j. "a #s.s>.# y. RICHARDSON,
y ':.r@a - =. Judge Of Probate. e.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
KANSAS CYCLONES,

The EHeetire Way Of House Cleaning
$fszs Adopted In the Great Prairie State.
Talking about cyclones, said a
passenger from Kansas, ''you folks
ought 70 go out there and sec one, I
won't tell you any cyclone stories, be-
cause you wouldn't believe one If
did, and hate to be thought liar by
men who daresn't tell me what they
think. III Just tell you something
about cur common everyday winds
ont there. When first went West I
stopped In st. Joseph, No, and OF all
the pltces fat as,stI eyer saw that W as.
the worst. BeloW the town was a
stretch Of the Missouri river bottom,
aud at low-watcr it was big sand
la,ar, Over that sand-bar the south
3lsestefn winds came, and tell you
HE honest truth when l say I've, seen
,anat flying so thick in the streets OF ST.
5s;JIoseph that business was suspended.
the front doors locked and the street
lamps Sltt. Whenever one of those
non Nesters came along the st. Joseph
Folks used to shut their houses up sas
tight they could get 'em and live in tho
lss,el 1ala told my friend that didn't
ras,t ~ % any further West than this,
but. be urged me to 60 out on the Kan
'eiean and quiet there. . 5.o =.< !
S1,ll.s Veil, i went out, took o home
s4tead and put me up q little house.
Had II nearly finished, all.bnt the clap
pafding on the north; and east sides,
hen one OF those sou western howl
Sis came alon q. It WASH E Q cyclone
1nDt sas good, stiff, common wind but
when went out to that house next
II lorning what d We sc sc 4 fonnd2
81 packed full Of and from Gel.
% igarret. Il cslnldr I get inside,
4 ld could Il see the Gel ling through
& Is Hind II sras aand all the way
Il rs The wind was al calm. then. and
HI y shoyel md started digging the
i ont 81 my house, when . neigh bor
iles Along and saw what I was Al.
rh1t ain I the way to do II, you
med foOl, 8 10 SAID, "trip off the
Y Ids on the north and east sides
81 for another hree1e It'll
iI 4Dlr house out I - slick az q
Il III 6iftesn minutes Nobody
Standeafeo Nbuldn 30 and
the lloE ~ and east sides 81
~ 81 he growled.
= ~ VA III alivice, vaited TWEEN
4 fos ind, ana "a half
til "a cle1n
a.I s np - s,.'oe go
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15

state Of Minnesota,
Morrison County. I In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Napoleon Dou-
cette, deceased.
Letters Of administration on said est tc hav
ing been granted to Alvina Poisson Doncett
and six months faom and after Mol,da, II
9th day "i September. A. d. 1885, be ing al
lowed e. creditors 10 present tn Ell claim
hgains' said deceased for eXaminati On and al
lOWanrc,
NOlIHE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the
the Judge of said court will, on the first Mon
day Of each mouth successfully for six months
1855, AT The probate office in the court house in
the village Of tile Falls i'll said county, exam
inc and Just al claims and demands of all
persons against the said Napoluon Doucctte
deceased.
Dated August l., 1886
ALVlNA POISSON DOCCETTE.
.ssst Administrator.
Z. II. FARNHAAI,
Attorney.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15

e. II. FARNHAM,
Attorney
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office Mt st. Cloud, MINES otA,
l.1-. 1OSc

Land Office ut st. Cloud, Minnesota,
July 81, 1885.
Notice,is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
70 make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
fioude, clerk of the district court, at Morrison
county, Mimi, ON Oct. Is, 1886, viz: George
Swindell. Of Morrison Co., MINI, for the lot l
of Section %, Township l30, Range %.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva,
ton Of, said land, viz: A. X. Hall. Freeman
u. Hall, William Ed.'en, George Edden, post
office address of all Green Prairie, Morrison
county. MINI.
D. II. FREEMAN,
Register
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
= ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state Of Minnesota, |
County of Morrison. !

County Of MUfrisOn. = =
~ In Probate Court. I >
T. the MAtter of the Estate of Abner Wilson
Camp, Dece,tSed. 3. ,.r-@ r~:.ff
Notice is hereby given to NIL persons having
claims and demands against the estate Of Abner
Wilson Camp. late Of the county of Morrison,
deceased. that the Judge Of the Probate Court
of aid county will hear. examine, and adjust
claims and demands against said estnte, ut his
office in Little Falls in said county, October so,
November 70. aud December 80, A.. D.1sSG, and
January Il. February Is, March 30 a. n. 1887,
and that six months from the 30th day of Sep
tenlher, 1886, have been limited and allowed by
said Probate Court for creditors to present their
claims.
JOF.: WORKMAN, .
Administrator Of the Estate Of Abner Wilson
Camp deceased.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

D, II. FREEMAN,
Register.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-02
Before You Can work for the FaI
brook Coal Company-GOod Results.

ETMIRA. March 1.-The Fall Brook
Coal Company, which employs over 1000
men in its mines and its railroads in the
emi-bituminous coal region of Tioga
county. Pennsylvania, conducts its bust
ness on the strctest temperance principles.
In December 1882. the company adopted
a rule that any cmploye who was known
to uSe intoxicating drinks would be dis
missed from the company's service The
rule is known as "Rule No. l." Since
then the company has discharged over 800
of its railroad hands and nearly as many
other employees for violating the rule. At
first the company re-employed discharged
men ON satisfactory evidence that they had
reformed, but the trial was made with but
five men. Every one of them broke the
rule the second time. Then no excuse
would recover discharged man his place.
When an employee is detected in using liquor
or beer, the money due him is placed i'll
blue envelope and handed to him. The re-
man is discharged, and that under no cir
cumstances can he ever obtain employ
mcnt of the company, even as a track re-
paircr.
This strict enforcement of the rule has
forced some Of the oldest and best men in
the service of the company ont Of its en-
ploy, but rule No. will not be varied
from 10 save the most valued man on the
pay roll \ person applying for work at
the Fall Brook company must present
certificate that he is teetotaler, and must
sign q pledge that lac will continue to alb
stain absolutely from Intoxicating drinks
while in the service of the company,
whether on duty or not. Since this rule
was adopted by the coal company the list
Of fatalities in It's mines and on its rail
roads has decreased 30 per cent aud the
employees all have money ahead.