davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27
New Advertisements.


objection. ~
The regular annual meeting Of the stockhold'
crs Of Commercial Bank for the election Of Dl.
rccton, will be held at the Bank on Tuesday
January $, 1859, between the hours Of Q aud Il
am. S. +. CRAWFORD,
dpg75nf.S CaShier
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27
HONEST OPINIONS.

Candor compGls us to admit that some pne has
long known the ingredients Of u. D. i. But
since Il has never been put before the public,
and since one OF the present prOprictOrs 0rigi
mated the prescription and used II for yeats In
his Practice, II Is original.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27
WHEELING, DECEMBER p, 1883.

Battered at the Postoiticc at Wheeling, W. Va,
MS seCOnd,ClHSS matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-27

Daily IutellIgencer Is Delivered by Car.
Wheeling and adjacent towns ut 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

instruments at the Exposition comprises
almost every variety and conception from
the humble banjo Of the cornieli darkey
10 the grand concert piano. Amongst
those whose display of musical instru-
ments is the conspicously attractive
stands of Walter ID. Moss & 20.
The reputation for superiority which this
house has so long maintained, Is more
than INDICATED by their display Of many
noted pianos of fine tone and finish.
They also exhibit fine music stands,
music stools and other articles OF like
kind.
There are also on exhibition handsome
displays OF stoves. etc, representing
many Of our Richmond dealers and some
from other places. Among the most
complete In this line /; that OF Mr.. John
Bowers, who exhibits a fine display OF
goods, aud his agents are always courte-
ous and glad 10 answer inquiries. AT
this booth is 10 be found the beautiful
grand oil stove, ranges, heaters, chandc-
liers, lamps and metal fancy and orna'
mental work; also, open CRATES for heat.
ing several rooms above, self heating and
parlor heating stoves.
Messrs Tribbett & Tsylor's display OF
fancy cakes. canned goods, dried fruits.
pickles. branded fruit. spices, cigars and
tobacco attracted much attention. A box
OF delicious cigars cent by them 10 The
representatives OF the press were sampled
and highly enjoyed.
The Richmond Locomotive and Ma
chine Works, builders of locomotives,
stationary engines, boilers and street
railway equipments. have on exhibition
an extensive display of their machinery.
Also very fine street car made by them
for Wts'ern road.
In the booth where the electrical ma
chinery is displayed was on exhibition a
patent arrangement for underground
electric supply wires, by the use Of which
the necessity OF the overhead wires is
dispensed with. This is An invention OF
Mr. b j. Black Of this city, and if 1t ope-
rates successfully will doubtless super
cede the present construction used in this
city.
There will 5e no extra charge for The
grand stand during the races to-day.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Richmond Theatre.

Only few words are necessary TO ex-
press the ovation that Fred Wsrde re-
ceived on Wednesday night at the Rich.
mond Theatre in the presentation of his
great character Of Galba, the Gladiator.
BESIDES being again and again called be
fore the curtain, speech was demanded
OF him; and in few concise and eX-
pressiye words be thanked the audience
and the Richmond public tor their gen
erOus appreciation OF his desire 10 de.
serve the encouragement they had always
given him.
His support was excellent and at the
end of each act the artistic display OF the
tableaux (f in a play of this order the
word may be used was as fine as could
be desired
Miss Ida Vernon was warmly welcomed
and as usual was most effective in her
character Of the Roman Queen. Her
gaudious costumes deserve especial
notice.
Miss Adele Belgrade is a very pleasing
and finished actress and won the hearts
of the audience
Mr.. WaEde's support is worthy of com
mendalion and unquestionably adds 10
the beauty Of each performance.
Last night, Notwithstanding the in
clemency Of the weather, Mr. Warde
played "Othellc" before a good house,
rendering the role OF iago very ,fec
lively.
"Virpinius" will be given tonight To
morrow At the matinee Castor will be
presented, and Mr. Walde's engagement
c.oses Tomorrow night with "Nirginius.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
cnrcer of thc salnor.

Wien the salmon IS hatchci he il
known as fry" then he becomes a
"parr.' CT "samlct. CT pink" or
"brandlmg." The next change makes
him "smolt:" then lac ia transferred to
a "crilsc,' and finally develops into a
salmon. When leaving salt water he Is
called white salmon. and when going
back after spawning black one or a
-kalt The baby salmon is hatched
from 80 10 100 days after the eggs arc
laid In burrows in gravcliy beds near the
head waters Of clear, cold rivers. When
in the fry" stage be is about one inch
long, with google eyes When three
months old he becomes well shaped, with
earning spots on the sides. He is then
so hungry aud greedy he will jump at
anything. Many mistake them at this
age for trout. and IL Is common for mar
Eets 20 offer them for sale rs brook front.
Only about one half tho hatch returns TO
the sea, the rest remaining in fresh
water. This has been decided TO be be-
cause some develop more rapidly than
others. the late ones going 10 salt water
IN the second season. The arrangement
can be accepted as wise provision OF
nature against determination by whole
sale destruction. Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Make Telegraph Poles Ornamental.

Telegraph poles are about as unsightly as
ANYTHING that now straddles across our couu'
t.y. They are getting TO be so numerous
that some device shou.l be thought OF 10
conceal or cover them II nothing better can
be done let them be painted green. But it 10
quite possible to grow vines on them OF sorts
that will make them ornamental, but will
not reach the wires. At the present rate OF
increase these poles will never be out Of
sight IN any well settled part Of the land. In
Brazil nature is said 10 have taken the mat
ter in hand, and Is covering not only the
poles but the wires Thousands OF little
inistletoes take root in the air after lodging
Oh the wires, and although soon dying, they
give better Judgment 10 other seeds, and so a
green fringe is created along the line. 1t does
not interfere with transmission at all How
ever, we can get along with naked wires u
the poles are put - ornamental use -Glooe
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
HIce in "A Hiu Country.

The province Of Fuh-Kien, China, Is
almost an unbroken stretch Of hills and
mountains. Il charming country 10 lovers
Of wild scenery. but tedious 10 travel In,
for the only carriages are sedan chairs.
Except near the seaboard, the streams are
swift and rocky, rendering their ascent
by boat very slow. O..<aight think that
IA such county rice culd not be staple,
vet on every hill and mountain where
there is a spring and soil enough 20 work,
there are terraces for rice. They pene-
trato into every nook and corner, so that
a map Of the rice courses Of fuh-hlen
would be a map Of its water courses. The
people who inhabit the valleys present
great varieties Of character and speech.
If You cross divide which separates two
main branches OF the river, you may find
people living within a few hours walk OF
each other who can scarcely converse to-
gether; in fact, every village has its own
local hrogue Rev. ]. L. Walker in
Globe-Democrst.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
4 Curious Antinne Document.

Mr.. K VI. Page of Gloucester, who Is
10 the city on a visit 10 the Exposition
called at the TIMES office yesterday, and
left a curious old book which was a
memoir of Major General Charles Ice 81
the Revolutionary army This memoir
contains essays, some letters written by
General Lee, and some received by
him from Governor Page, Benjamin
Franklin and others. 1t also contains
the will Of General Lee, The follow
ing extract from which conveys
some idea of the character Of The
man. Says this document: 81 desire
most earnestly that may not be buried
10 any church or church ward, or within
a mile of any Presbyterian or Anabap.
list meeting house; for since have re-
sided ia this county | have kept so much
bad company when living that do not
choose TO continue il when dead
II recommend my soul TO the Creator
Of all worlds and of all creatures, who
must, from his visible attributes, be indii'
ferent TO their modes of worship or
creeds, whether Christians. Mohamme-
dams or Jews; whether iDstilltd by =
ucstion or taken up by reflection ;
whether more or less absurd, as weak
mortal can no more be answerable for
his persuasons, notions or even scepti-
cism in religion than for the color OF his
skin"
This remarkable document was exc.
cuted on the 10Th day Of September, In
the year OF our Lord 1882
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
He Saved Three Cents.

A man, his wife and three children
walked up to one OF the drop-a.penny-in.
the.slot -and-ascertain- your correct weight
machines in one Of the North river ferry
houses. After examining il he told his
three children to step on the platform OF
the scale, which they did. He then
dropped q cent into the slot and the hand
moved around TO 1908 He then told the
largest child TO step of, and as soon as he
did the hand moved back 10 li3, thus BY
subtractlng ll3 from 203 he ascertained
the weight Of the child. In this manner
he also ascertained the respective weights
of the other two children. His wife and
himself got on the scales and vcre
weighed in like manner dc saved
three cents. New York Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
LOCAL NOTES.

The British steamship Marathon, Cap
tain Harrison, ,553 tons burlhen, entered
at the 'Custom-hous yesterday TO load
cotton for Liverpool.
Mrs. Judge Coles Of Chatham, Pittsyl-
yania county and her son Munford Coles
are in the city. Mrs. Coles is the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. Major Ballard.
Mr. Fred. c. Lester, a composiior on
the TIMES, was married on Wednesday
last to Miss Maggie Brown, at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, 1903 West
Marshall street.
All Democratic Federal supervisors
appointed by the ward superintendent
are urgently requested TO 90 10 the
United States Courthouse Twelfth street
between Marshall and Clay, and there
be sworn in as supervisors Of election
by the Chief Supervisor, NJ. T. Pleas
ants There is no charge for being sworn
In
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
A Champion Dog Fight.

In the loft of a barn, the locality OF
which couli not be given away, a terrible
mill was fought last night between
"Bob," yellow bull dog, who reside
here. aud "Neleon." said TO be the cham
pion of Philadelphia.
After two hours Of hard fighting the
Richmond dog killed his Yankee oppc.
nent amid the desfening sppIuse Of 'Vu'
boys" fortunately without attracting
the attention Of the police.
Among the spectators were some oil
Rictmond's most prominent social lights
and popular amateur sportsmen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Change of Schedule.

Attention is called 10 lie change OF
schedule OF the Richmond and Alleguauy
Railroad win il published this morn.
ing and went into effect yesterday. Elk
press train, No. 10, leaves this city Of
$40 pm. instead OF 1906, and arrives at
scoltsville At 1859 pm. howsrdsville al
1928 am. and at Lynchburc At 2.4O N
1t arrives at Richmond ST As pm. dsilY
except Sundays. and 100 am. i1stead OF
l230sm.
The Sunday accommodation trains
have been discontinued.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

T he PuMic

N'ITF
In answer TO the many inquiries that
have been made AT the Exposition Build
ing where the Old Virginia Cheroots are
being made) will say that they can be
found at any retail house that handles
cigars and tobacco, and are sold at . for
10 cents. Trade supplied by my agents,
Messrs. Powers, Taylor & Co., whole
sale druggists, 1906 Main street, and
Messrs Whitaker, Z,nder & Co, whole
sale aud retail dealers in cigars and to-
bacco, 1923 Main street
u. WHfTL0cK,
Factory 2004-6 Franklin street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

A Detroit factory is building a tl,100or'
gan for the queen Of Portugal.
Mrs. Amelie Rives-C hanler and her hus-
band will sail for Europe in December.
Princess Letitia's bridal veif Is embroid-
cred with $50 silver bees and 100 eagles.
A prudent young woman in Herington,
Kan, wears her engagement ring on her toe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Sunday school Teachers Meeting.

The rainy weather of last Saturday
doubtlessly deferred many from attend
ing The teachers meeting al the \ NJ. {.
A though about seyenly-tyc were pres
ent, who went away greatly pleased and
benefited by the instruction given them
by the the Rev DR.. Jackson.
The meetings will continue during the
winter, beginning at 8 pm. on Saturdays.
Rev. Ii. NJ. Jackson leader during Ccto-
Der.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
THE EXPOSITION.
Rain Seriously Inter
fereS with the
Attendance.
STILL A COOP CROWD PREst Mt.

Tire Concerts, wild West and ros.nunts
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

1t looks like New York. In Liver Pill'
Il Is Dr. Dayid's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
No ercury

Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

been al som, OF our State Fairs, but in
genuine quality II equals OF far excels
any exhibition OF horsefesh ever seen in
Richmond.
The following is full list of all own
ers whose horses have taken pr, miums,
Colonel Crawford of Augusta county,
and Mr.. G. T.. Macleod of New York,
experts, judges
Hoary Draft Horses-Messrs. W. j. Jor-
dan & Sons, Samuel Byers X Son, X. A.
Clemms, A B. Coseresn.
Horses Of all W0rks-Ssmuel Byers q
Sons, w. J. Jordan & Son, r. A. Clemma.
Imported and Pure Bred Perehcroa
Horses-W. j. Jordan e. Son.
R0ods.ers-W b Adams. j NJ. Higgins,
A. w. CARRIER, +. A. Daneerfield, }. l..
Darlington, c. 4. Knopf, August lay
son.
Carriage Hor@s-J. VI. Higgins, James
Alfred Jones.
Roadster 7eams-R b. Todd, J. J. Max
on of Ohio.
Saddle Hor@s-H. G. Stuart, z. B.
Croudtr, J. j. Maxon, Wilson & Thin
Bile, Nj. f. Gelkerson, Mrs. A. L. Bruce,
August C,ayson.
MvlesIM. b. Adams. John T. Terrell.
Jacks-J. r. Caldwell, John T. Terrell.
observation-disclosures boswell, c. Ii.
Pettingi.l, James.R. Branch, Eenard Dos
well.
Standardized Tr0tters-H. c. Chamber
layne, + A. Dangerheld, Preston Belyin.
,S,ceepstakts-Sam Purdy with four OF
bis colts, owned by F. A. Dangerfield,
was awarded the 500 premium.
Best mare with two Of her colts, owned
by ii. G. Chamberlayne, was awarded the
$50 premium.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

have begun to sell cheap excursion
tickets TO Richmond that allow ample
time for excursionisis 10 spend several
DAYS here, and visit the Exposition as
often MS they please.
II the Wild West concludes to remain
let il be advertised in ample lime and
doubtless with this additional attraction
the next week will be The largest week
Of the Exposition.
HORSES.
The display OF horses at the Exposit-
" is probably not as extensive as II has
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

Although it was extensively rumored
and announced by some of our contem-
roraries that an entrance fee Of twenty
tive cents would be charged, there were
five or six hundred persons in attendance
on the afternoon concert by Cappa's
Band, and the country visitors, of which
the aud ence was chiefly composed,
loudly appauded the excellent rendi-
lions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

NOTES.
The production of musical talent and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Croehet Point Edging.

MAhe . foundation chaiu % - ,iliehs.
1t fo~-Mske = shell In The fourth
stitch - f0ubd,tiuu ehsin (hy pul,irg
g. an. ) 4 =. 10 the sims .iiicb). CD rs
aip rs ,tiichs,, mske shell To- th- gOth
81 20 60, ch ], tnsAe shell 10 The last Of
/ % foundatlon Cd tara.
- rou-Ch I. make shell To- shell ~
.a.I rO-. On 1. I s c 10 loop between shell.
Oh I, ,hsll lu shell. Cd IS, ,hsn 10 shsll
turn.
ro--Ch I. shell Ia she'll. ca rs. shell
In Shell. CD 1. I q G 10 hf,i loop from Shell.
Cd !, lde In usIi loop, Cd l. shell In
shell turn.
go rou-Ch I. shell 10 .h,li. CD i.iic
Ia nrst loop. ca !, I 4 c In beit loop. ca 1.
I 4 e 10 nsri loop, ca !, shell Ia shell. ca
/ ~. mtks 8 G. Ia Middle 90 f0uudstion
eh,in. drawing the four chain. together
turn. I q. G 10 ssrh % TIE rr.i ten stitches
90 O. ~ tern. 81 a G bs,w,.n each ~ 10
| q Jos, made, repeat from siar iplce.
m,ling fos, ~ The 'qalrr, Oh 1, shell
10 shell; turn.
s'h ro--Ch I. shell IN shell, eh IS
shell In shell. @ I. I q e 10 nf.i loop. CD 1.
&c In ntIi loop. ca 1. I 4 G 10 neIt loop.
ca 4, ldc In u'ri loop. ca 1, snsll Ia
ttsI tufu
Gth row-Ch l. Shell 10 she'll. &C IN
/ hf,i loop, 4 & c In psri lOop, I sc In u'rl
loop. "a 90 neat loop, I sc 10 last loop,
Cd I, shell 10 'bsil. CD IS. shell 10 shell ;
iura.
lat row % second .cAllop-Ch I. shell
In shell. ca IS. shell In she'll, Oh l. make q
shell 10 hf.t loop; turn.
- rov-Ch I. shell 10 saell. CD l. I & c
In loop. ca I. shell Ia shell, ca Is, .hell 10
shell; torn.
3irow-Ch I, SHE'LL Ia shell. ca ii.gde
10 nrsi stitch % l,.t row of iquire 10 ff.,
scAllop. drawing the Z ar chain. together.
then male . ,qa,re The same % In The
fOafih row - the hist scallOp. msiius .
,hsll, ct !, q in loop, Oh /. q & 10
loop. CD I, mske q she'll, turn.
tih row-Ch l. m,ke shell. oh 1. l 4 c
IN loop. ca I. q &c In loop, CD I. I q In
loop, On l, make shell. eh IS, make .
she'll turn.
ssh tov-Ch l. make . shrli. eh IS. shell
In .hsll. ca 1, &c, eontlnur through the
row, turn.
9th row-L,se the las, row OF the nu,
scAllCp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20

BUrTER Scorer Three pounds "a"
coffee sugar, . quarter pOaoi OF butter.
half teaspoon OF cream OF tartar. 'lghi
drops extract os lsmJn. sii sufficient
water ouly To dissolve the sugar, boil
without stirring All II will easily break
when dropped Ia cold water, and when
done add The lemon, pour into Q well bot
tered dripplng-p,n quarter inch thick.
and whsn partly cold maris OF into small
squares.
CISNAHoS CAKE When mskiug yeast
bread and the spong. 10 ready % head.
take sufieieni portion and roll out three
fourihs OF On inch thick. put shin sllces OF
butter on the top, sprinkle with cinnamon,
and then with sugar, let II rlss well and
bake for breakfast IL 10 . fne coffee
cake.
PuyTEr-Two eggs, well beaten, two
tablespoons sugar, piece OF batter the slIe
OF % egg. beat ell together quite thin, aid
one pint OF sweet mllk. When I'll are
well mixed. add one quart four and two
tablespoons baking powder previously
sIrtsd together. Have your pans we'll bat
tered and bot, bake qulekly. Very rice
iOr tea
DouGHSurs.-Oae cup OF sugar. one
cup rich bnttsrmilk. or sour milk. one egg.
one tablespoon lard or butter. q little graf
81 na,msg. . little salt, mir very soft and
ny In bot lard.
To freshsn blsct lace, lay u on the to.
Die. sponge II all over with . weak 60
lu,lon % borsf, about On even tssspoonful.
or less. IN . pint Of warm water. Use q
piece of old black elk. or black Md glove
IL better. TO sponge with. while damp
cover with piece OF black elk or cloth
and iron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
o,.-Ins Avn, - crImIaaI..

The criminal statistics q the country
prrssut tsu very discuuraging features
They show that the iusr.asc ~ criminals
l. out ~ az proportion a. the Increase In
population. AMI taai thi. hpruportiouate
lncryass "a almost entirely among the
young The warden ~ the Joliet pcnl'
tcutiay. In a recent address, stated that
tho criminals 20 the United States mum.
bcfoi J0OH1. AMI that The Increase In
criminal. during thc past thirty yrars has
bssn twice as great pruppriioually A. The
incrrass Ia population. Wore than this,
h. claliss that ~ this half million more
than nc.ihlni. 90 10000. are under ~
years ~ Agc more than ono half. "a go,
to. under - year. ~ agc, AMI two thirds,
90 49,. 30 ars unief - yean a age. In
other word there aru two yuung erin
inals o. ons old noe.
90 this large army % criminals only
one tenth. % 0ouo, are Ia confinement
ia penal Institutions AZ any one time. The
other nine tenihs bring 40 large prrying
upon Organized society Ia various ways.-
Philadelphia Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Wholesale Denial.

II IL the nfst instinct OF the Ignorant
mind 20 deny 80 impuiailOn without stop
pima 10 comprehend H. Said an ironicsl
mistress % her esrthss servant, "wsll
you esrislnly hsvsa remarkable head on
your shoulder.
Il haven't, mssm :" cried the girl indig
D,nilt; Il never bad any ~ slll-
An English sehoolbOy Wa sufdenly and
s,ernly a.ked ~ an examiner. "Who sigte
ssgna Cbsriar and thOugh he kpew vsiy
vel that be personally Was guiltiess, b
eouldnt help trembling at beirg suspects 4
OF anything which could be spoken OF IN
such tone. and at once reuoubeei th-
act With alarm ard isdlsnstiou-
"Piease. air, cidnt." adding 10 make
SURE % safety, "ard ~ did, I'll never DO
10 again"
"why. yoa stupid fellos,- said the mas
ter. nobody ssid there was any harm In
70. Ga The contrary, II Was . very proper
thing % do"
"P!ekse. STR called out another boy.
II, was me, alri I done 10 myself. siri'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Billiards Hard ON Smokers.

one Of the e,lde., day. recently, re.
dss,rian, on Cark sriei stared ia amaze
msnt ., big m.n Who shuttle along ap.
par.ntly nearly overcome WITH heat. lie
carried a. enormous eojn,kin Goa, on hi.
arm. his big fur cap Was pushed back
from his forehead. b., Goa, va. unbo,,on.
ed. aud the per,pirs,ion stood in bead. on
bis brow. lie was looking anxiou.ly q,
the store windows, s fin search Of some.
thing that he'd 20, To have and hsv,
right off. Along about Washington street
he gave II up .A bad JOB, and t.ek,d
a'hiveriug ChiesgO,n who Was hidden
in fur collar. and vas trying to keep
from FREE gin. TO death.
"Ssy, stranger !" be remarked f,ebly.
wiping bis forehead With the back Of
his hand. skin ye steer me on,er some.
thin collin soda water or .ech like ,
I'm clean dore up with the heat"
The Chieagoan Vas too much ssionish.
ed to reply. and stared bl.nkly At the
speaker.
"whsfs the matter with thi. here
durn town, anyhow ?" continued the big
man, taking off his cap and unba,,onins
his vest. "All the soda water ms,h,en,
!, done up in ,i'shOo paper. al darn.d
IL hin hnd so much e1 . drink O. l..
water. 'h'u'd think ,,eh hO, weather
u-"
"Hot weather 7" broke in the o,h,,
man. "For the Lords sake, man, n.
five below o.
"Gosh Is Il ho,'s that ," said the bi,
man hopping bic face aud moving into
the shade.
"where'd you come from, ANYWAY ,"
asked the Chicago man In On . wed voice.
"D.lo,s-sn' in the last blizzard 1
wul-"
"oh, ! .ee," said the Chic.so.n, sheen
pretty cold up your way lately. aud you
amt used TO our mild climate"
That's It, that's It," responded III,
Dakota mao. drawing himself up with
conscious pride. "why. in ,hel.,, biz.
Isrd iwuz 20 cold | didn't have q ,moL,
fur near . week"
"Ho~s that p asked kls b,.,.,
cigar fre'zs while you were smekip, ,"
"oh. no. bat !, took . steam sriad.
stone four days 10 light match"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20

A homemade method for transferring
embroidery and braldiug pattern. 10 fsii
ard other mstsrih IL, take parchment pa.
peffOrate the lines by ssewing m.ehlue
needle, l,ying your parchment pspsr under
The needle and working the m,ehlne n In
.esing. Amer the perior,iion IL nal.bed
Jay the pattern upon th- goods, secure u
10 It. place, and with small brush dippsd
In Chinese white pass over the outline /;
This will leave the outline 10 tiny white
dots, which you can EASILY follow when
they are dry. and cover with the emoroid.
cry.