davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
Farms for Sale in Door Go.

fine farm Of so acres near Stoke post Office,
having - acres cleared, balance hard wood linz
Der. and having frame hoU5e, log barn, and an
orchard on II, and distant oue-hcif mile from a
post Office, store and saloon, VIII De sold cheap
Terms: One half down. balance on Time.
Have several other farms for sale. Apply
K. 2. Cody, Sturgeon Bay. Door Co., Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
THE MINISTER WAS CURED

DIR. Warner-Dear Sir: Having used
your White Wine and Tar Syrup for a
difficulty of tqe throat and lungs, have
received marked benefit. also finding
myself entirely cured of catarrh. Would
without solicitation recommend it to all
who are thus afflicted.
Lincoln, Neb. Rev. E NJ. LEWIS.
THREE MINISTER'S OF MICHIGAN
We take pleasure in recommending
DR.. Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup
to any public speaker that may be troubl-
ed with throat or lung disease. 26
Rev. NJ. L. BooHER. Grand Rapids Mich.
Rev. J. T. IDDNGs, Reading, Mich.
Rev. Y. L. LOCKWOOD, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05

Boys digging i'll sand at Haverstraw
one day recently came upon bones
supposed to be those of revolution
AIRY soldier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05

Pure food associations are increas.
ing in lumber rapidly. 1t is to be
hoped that pure food is increasing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05

me many dollars. II. A. KUENNE,
Breeder Of Fine Fowls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
THE BARRIERS OPINION.

rcop ren think It's only made the incest thing
dsofb Fort barbering.
will
tables and foamy lather
smoothly laid,
the blade
alone kitchen maid In the
prize friendly aid; That tells what IVORY ooAP WI" CO.
A WORD OF WARNING
There each represented to be usas good the
lack peculiar remarkable quah1
of the genuine for "voy" Soap and insist getting it.
Proctor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-09-05
FOR CHICKEN CHOLERA,

40 Huron st.,
sheboysan,
Wis, Nov. l..
1855.
/ have used
st. Jacobs Oilfor
chicken cholera
with great sue
cess. Every fowl
affected 18th
the disease was
s& 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
A Sensible Girl.

A fast young man decided to make to
a young lady formal offer Of his hand
and heart--all he was orth--hoping
for cordial reception. He cautiously
prefaccd his declaration with few ques-
tons, for he had no intention of throw
ing himself away" Did she love him
we'll enough to live 10 cottage with
him Was she good cook ? Did she
think it was wife's duty to make home
happy2 Would she consult his taste
and wishes concerning her associates and
pursuits in life Was she economical?
Could she make her own clothes etc.
The young lady said that before she an
swered his questions she would assure
him Of some negative virtues she pos
sessed. She never drank, smoked or
chewed /; never owed bill to her laun-
dress or tailor; never loungod on street
corners and ogled giddy girls ; never
stood in with the boys for cigars and
wine suppers. "Now." said she rising
Indignantly, 81 am assured by those who
know, that you do all these things, aud
it is rather absurd TO expect all the vir-
tues in me, while you do not possess any
yourself. eau never be your wife"
and she bowed him out and left him on
the GOLD doorstep, madden II not
wiser man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01

GanrUa aun1aatad that 49, 49,. . =.
a;unso. ' aat ah.s; '"a' .ney s.oP rev
snr;ua va," u ' saa;". .h u,aug t;,. Vi pure
opnn;Snn -" =" sS"y'as :"as ~n"o ou' =
81 E - "a ",1 ~. ~ anu :. vas coo'
49, I ~ " I .n: '"' J"use as
psa,;n ~. Wv, ~ .""s ",. -.
w.a aonesoa. ns . m;,,, vt'ass '%e 'a'ues
80 nIad ~ 49,, , IVY Saus"'er anu
Gooroo ~ oro. S.oLa .ha s,...,;. oa'oo
a.I,s - 4. 800 &c ss s"o 'oaSy ."u
,hau haS oa,IoJ - ~, o so,,a y. sas.us
tho;r anrci;na 80. ' H.. ~"
th;rs,ve ee 'P"s' " '"'y "''o
NJ, h,
Will .Sss uu'' 49, "a'. 'a.l W .ae spl'ng'
w;,h = o";s, aane.nns a an.,. .uas"t H.
cnos,s - H. S..;ss,n,;.s ~ G a.aeu w,
A. 49, :. .I a..a 'a ~ .n :. uoosgo an"
Ths aonsrai aunao.. - s 70 'v ,ha yu'ge
d;co,sS order pi""n,;Oe. " s s 'o sa, ,"-
ona ,.a. s;mai,, ' !" a;.;n" ""' 'y''eu'
~ NJ. y M.Ns'
sented to he vistors IN n' manner rs Pr
oon.;s..: ~ s"' wh III. :" Ian"e' 'oany
;ndro,s ,aen, 49," &C. ,"s~ ~ sI ~ s"'
meet ., .ha hora.aro a,,ss. ~. e"
w.,ar a. ono % ~. rs, ~. &C. Sc D.. 'ao
,non NJ ma o 80 49, 80 " -.
or sol,ow;nc ," "aa s S 81 ''..;"s,
to discover ,hs m;ld~ss. ne ~ ,a, d. "uS
manner and a, nnoa a,.;,.a heel, S ns
what scanned ra.o,;,a a".o.,rn S,m W
;n,sodmao H. a.".;s ypPt'..y ~
~ ~ ~. 49, g." ;. .op,o =, "pr'a
lance ha.yoop Conrna . 1osI h..so,e ~ ."
This A. onoa oronssd liz ;nd;.n..,o.
h,, no, sorao,,;no ,h., so"d s '..''a..
ron,;roS H., w 100 ss,. I n -
humble host h" sheuid ,. as"' 49," " ~
son for b;s o,c;tsmsnt ho rsmarLed.
Won ara noor and h,v ~ ~ ma,ns"
Morn o,;o J, .a;o;nos ~ ..I 'i i.as,. :.
hut Gcoras IL r;oh 3 ~ ~
"More" said tho Jud,s at don,
,;ke Tho n.,oe W,,sv !, hasno .a.a wv
- '' ~ '"' W s0'o"'o
e' ..rL,ou .,;a M..u ..,,1
n ohonno !, - ~. .ha.yG ' r.. "'N "a"'
" "Ana;n W, 'I hav S" ~ ''s oauo.,;o, -
y" "'0 Nv ''u0"''o" VI
MAJ ron,;oa ..m, ,...,.... .
hoan i;,,;,ad h., t.ua s0s s;'.au nv %ase
o"s .anI;os,; , NV y. . "ak' s,y1" ass'u
..;. app a I".'o " ouoI as oou,u on-
. Ia, ~ I P@u "a'Aou a''."''on "
: s. o,a .."e.na s " ny p.ooop:ol' Anu
ha" -; n ~ ~ 'a' , ~" I I.'., auu
a;u;,aaos ~,,l"..aJ $500 l.. '.o 's ."s. ": ::
r.: 'no ";.;u Ss ~ NY, pas:o ~
a..h;oaip, o. ,aJ ~. ~ + l'o.s, . auu 'e's'ous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01

Mamma, said Johnnie, still smartiDg
from a single application, sis the roof
Of anything on top of it?" "Of course
it is" she said, shortly. "And don't
shingles always go on the roof ?" Ger
tainly they do" Then johnnie was
silent for quite a while. Finally he
said, in quivering voice Mamma,
amt my roof upside down p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
Counting q Widow,

He gazed around the cheerful and
comfortable looking apartment, then ad-
dressing the widow, he said:
"Your husbands been deal over
year nowY"
yes" she answered, with sigh,
lover a year"
II remember reading his obituary"
he said, land thought it contained
misstatement of facts"
"a misstatemeDt Of facts p
Eyes, it said that he had gone to a
better home. In my opinion it would
be impossible for him to find more
cheerful, more comfortable, and, with
you in it, more charming and desirab BILE
home than this"
The widow smiled sweetly, then he
was accepted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
z uetifal.
THE FARM FOR SALE.

With weary heart and trembling hand
guide the team atled
Good horses--ah, they seem to see
The grlst try to shield.
The skies are lowring overhead,
Misfortune blows a gale;
Put up board and write thereon
These words. "rhis farm for sale"
What sell the homestead, broad and fair.
The dearest spot on earth
Shall strangers sit where have sat,
Around the family hearth?
The farm where mother took the vows
That made her fathers bridcg
The place where laughing Nell was born
The spot where Willie died
What! must part with memories
So very dear to me
The messy spring, the purling brook,
The leaing apple.tree2
The shadows OF departed ones
Rise up and touch my arm;
l hear their pleading voices now
"Do not desert the farmw
Enshrined within my heart of hearts
The house where was born,
The summer night, when heavens rain
Beat down the growing corn;
The room where have often passed
Beneath the chastning rod
Where father laid me early on
The altar of his God?
While have strength to swing the axe,
While can guide the plow,
While can toll and bring the sweat
or labor to my brow,
I'll keep misfortune's wolf at bay
Love triumphs over gold
Take down the board and break it,
The farm shall not be sold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
MisCellaMe1Ms.
HOW A POOR GIRL CONQUERED A
JUDGE.

The following narrative is located in
one of the most beautiful villages in
New England, about seventy years ago,
and is true in every respect:
One of the most prominent families in
cultivation, fashion aud wealth, was that
of Judge s.. who at this time was
peer with any one the bench or in tho
profession, his family consisting of his
wife and only sou, George, aged %
years, who had just finished bis cduca-
tional course, and was prepared to begin
his professional life At this time the
family washing was done by poor, hut
tidy widow woman by the name OF
Muzzy, who lived at tho foot of the
wooded hills. that at sunrise cast their
shadow over the village. With her
lived an only child named Mary, aged
about nineteen years Among her da-
ties was the transferring Of the linen
back and forth for washing
Tradition says she was an uncom-
monty handsome girl, possessing fine
physique II brunette, with largo and
limpid eyes, aud Grecian mold of face,
indicating an intelligent mind. As she
brought in the basket of clothes, George
was first attracted by her easy, lady-likc
manners, then by her expressive coun-
tenance, then by degrees her CONVERSE
tional talent, until it was noticed by his
mother that George calculated the ex-
act time that the basket would bo along,
and he was as sure to bs about as Mary
was to be there. In truth, George found
the intervals between Mary's visit too
long. and it so happened while cunning
he discovered spring Of water, cool
and pure, near the Muzzy cottage, and
Mary was ever ready to furnish tum-
bier to liquidato his thirst. Nothing
more proper. Moral Pure spring wa
ter will eliminate purcr love than al
cohol.
What conversation passed between
those two we don't know, but that then
and there they became betrothed with
the understanding that the contamination
was wholly dependent upon the approval
and appreciation Of Judge s.. From
'nis .i'no 'nor uni'ou ohor.s "e'c y"
contrlve and execute some plan TO over
come what they both realized would be
his actual repugnance to any union OF
such extreme positions OF society as they
represented.
La the meantime the keen-eyed mother
had detected SYMPTOMS OF the magnetic
dart ranking 10 the nervous sensiblli-
ties OF her son, and burst not breathe 1t
aloud lest It would fan the hame already.
George decided TO take the first OPP
portunity that occurred to bring the
question Of their marriage TO his father s
attention, ana one DAY hndlng him at
leisure under some fruit trees, with his
oa % ,: a ~ PEI d0g, Jo,nea nun anu ask
Gu nun !, ne nau ever '1''oe' tne young
mohnan 'na' o''en oai'e" ~ '"o 'ou'e
wiz. NJ, paShu' VI 1'o'he' .,
tW nS.. 'ua' nuNNy g"i
,,t es sr.
wGh' oh,y casually shouidh know
her IL ! met her on Tue street' why 40
you ASK mas anyIning oelailen ner =,
ami, non + bava doc;dod w;,h ,om, o.
49,, ~ maLo hor mo- hr;da
phi III .."a;aSaJ ~. s,.a;.L.1
..i a.a a liz 49,, a@pia;a"aJ. up
"". c''pp'"e "'' o"'"'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01

There are too many students who
comply with the rules of school simply
in form. but not in heart. They are
like the little girl when her brother
struck her. Her mother told her 10
kiss her little brother. and heap Goals Of
fire upon his head. The little girl
ran up and kissed her brother. and then
said: Where is the shovel? Where is
the shovel p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
U N D Z r w EAR
is complete and prices low,

is complete and prices low.
The Hosiery and Glove Department is well
stocked.
Smith h Angeles celebrated fast black
Hose and HaIf-hose, all sizes.
The best Kid Glove at dollar TO he found,
better al 81 20 and 81 30.
The celebrated @. =. Corset. with others
from soc to 81 90.
Flannels, Blankets Comforts, Spreads, Ia
BILE Damasks
Napkins, Towels, Dovlies Turkey. Red
Damask
Ginghams, Prints, Sheelings and Domes-
tics.
Gentleinen's and Boys Cassimeres and
heavy Cloths.
Trimmings, Dress Buttons and Notions.
BARGAINS in tiandkerchiets and White
Goods.
H- With accommodating statesmen, who
will consider IL pleasure to show you goods,
invite your patronage.
va will be pleased to see my Mon,gom-
cry county customers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
DIR Y GOODS,
to call and see my goods and
T. O w P r. 4 O q %
loeo,a x,noLsc~ A. 80, n,,.nLn.on

6etore making thelr purchases.
My store being conveniently arranged
and we'll lighted, customers will have
no difficulty in seeing qualities and col
ors. 1t is needless to enumerate my
varied and numerous stock, but will
name few of the best things for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
MOURNING GOODS

of which my assortment is complete,
with the best and cheapest to be found.
My assortment of Gents, Ladies' and
Childrens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
BLACK FABLE FRANCAlS,
Rhadame. Gros-Grains,

at Soc. 81 10, 81 35, 81 so, 81 80.
COLORED SILKS, SURAHS. VEL
VETS aud Pushes, Ladies' Cloths,
Suitings. Tricots, Henriettas, Cash
mcres, Serges and Plaids
A full line of good Fabrics at from
12I cents to 20 cents. Special atten-
ton given to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-03-01
AUCTIONEER.
USARM FOR RENT,

Located on the
public road leading from Rockville to Gath
ersbnrg, about one mile from GaithersbuIg
depot, containing 200 acres.
Inquire Of PETER & HENDERSON,
july 2O-3t Rockville, Nd.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
Salt For Moths.

For moths salt is the best extermin
ator. The nuns in one of the hospital
converts have tried everything else
without success, and their experience
is valuable, as they have so much
clothing OF the sick who go the re; and
strangers, when dying there, often
leave quantities OF clothing, etc. They
had a room, full of feathers, which
were sent there for pillow making, and
they were in despair, as they could not
exterminate the moths until they were
advised 10 try common salt. They
sprinkled it around, and in a week or
ten days they were altogether rid Of
the moths. They are never troubled
now. 1n'heavy velvet carpets sweep
ing them with salt cleans and keeps
them from moths, as particles Of salt
remain in the carpets and corners.
Salt is not hurtful TO anyone, and has
no bad smell. Here is little hint
add, which, perhaps, everyone does
not know: For cleaning wash basins,
bath, etc., use the same thing. common
dry salt. Rub little OF the salt with
your fingers on the basin. Often sort
OF scum is noticed in the basins In a
marble washstand in the bathroom; the
salt takes it off easily and leaves tho
basin shining and clean. -Phila-
delphia Press.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
The Cigarette Doomed.

Observation in public places gives
satisfactory evidence that the use OF
cigarettes is rapidly on the decline.
Whether this is due to the stringent
laws passc IN many OF the states
against sel,Js them to minors, or that
smokers have come to their senses and
have taken warning from their own ex-
perience and unanimous condemna-
ton OF smoking cigarettes by the med
lea profession. or whether the evil
practice has begun TO be looked upon
as discreditable vice TO be only prac-
ticed in secret, remains to be proved;
but 1t is certain that, as compared
with the past, very few cigarettes are
now smoked in public. Cigar dealers
say that the sales OF cigarettes have
fallen off enormously. The manufac-
turers OF them have been compelled TO
advertise largely to prevent the en-
tire destruction Of their business, and
about the only people who can now be
seen smoking cigarettes are few
moon-faced Juveniles, who imagine
that cigarette smoking is 1.-THE correct
thing. - Commercial Advertiser.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
-=-------------=---------
Washing-DaY Hints.

A practical housekeeper writing to
an exchange, says she has tested the
following recipe for tightening the
labor of washingday, and recommends
others to make the experiment, being
careful to follow the directions ex-
actly.
Fill the boiler two thirds full OF wa
ter, and shave bar Of good soap in it.
When the water boils and the soap is
dissolved, add p teaspoonfuls of kero-
sene oil. 1t will Immediately unite
with the soap, and, If you have been
exact with the amount of each, there
will be no oil on the top of the water.
Now put the cleanest pieces, like table,
cloths and napkins, without previous
soaking or wetting, loosely into the
boiler. DO not put too many pieces
in at time. Boil hard for ten min
utes, then rinse through two waters,
and hang out TO dry. Put more pieces
in the same boiler. Examine the arti-
cles of body clothing after they are
taken out, and, If not thoroughly
cleansed, put them back in the boiler
for another ten minutes, or else rub
lightly.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
Poison Rings.

In Italy the poison ring was carried
to the perfection Of malicious imagin-
ing. A hollow point in the bezel,
worked by a spring, communicated
with the receptacle behind for the
poison in such a way that its villainous
wearer could, in giving his adversary
hearty grasp OF the hand. inflict q
mortal scratch. The point was fash
Toned to look like an ornament. So
deadly and enduring was the poison
contained in these rings that some
twenty or more years ago death was
sometimes occasioned by handling one
unwittlngly. A curio fancier was turn.
ing over gems in a shop in Paris, when
ne Tell talntlng, and was with difficulty
restored. 1t was found that he had
been wounded by poison ring.
ms instrument OF destruction was
also worn in perilous times, In order
that the owner might commit suicide
rather than fall into an enemy's bands.
Another kind was furnished at the
back with a slide, which could be
slipped back by the wearer, who
would drop the poison into the wine he
offered to hated guest. Another
form OF poison ring was the one which
had for its bezel the key to casket.
The wearer would hand his ring in q
confidential manner to visitor, and
desire him to hand him some article
from his jewel box. The key, in heine
turned in somewhat stiff lock, would
give the unwary confidant a prick,
which had for him fatal results.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
Farm Notes.


Women make the best and most sue
cessful poultry raisers.
All farmers should remember that
thorough cultivation is better than a
mortgage on the farm.
Lime, gravel or crushed bones should
always be kept where the fowls can
have access to them.
Fowls OF all kinds should be provided
with plenty of drinking water each day,
and the drinking vessels should be
washed out each before filling.
The safest way of caring for seed
corn is to be sure that it is thoroughly
dried in the fall. Then store it in a
dry place i'm temperature above freez-
ing during the winter and out OF the
reach Of mice. Wooden frames cover
ed with wire netting and hung in an
attic or some place kept warm by a
chimney is good place.
In reply to an inquiry, the American
Cultivator says that little tar on
sleeps noses in summer is very neces-
sary TO protect them from the fly that
lays the egg that produces grub In the
head. Sheep will often dig holes in
the ground into which to thrust their
noses TO protect themselves from the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
A Wild Boar at Sea.

A remarkably strange fish indeed
has been captured off the Island of Yeu
on the Breton coast, according to the
London Telegraph. Several local
deep-sea anglers were engaged in their
piscatorial pursuits in the Yeu seas
the other day when they saw a curious
object with a pig-like head swimming
slowly and gently toward the shore.
The fishermen thought at first that the
animal was an overgrown porDoise
which was endeavOring to keep above
water for given time in order to take
in a good supply of fresh air, but on
approaching the strange object it was
discovered to be wild boar, which was
heading for land. The anglers i'm
mediately set to work in order to cap
ture the animal, and succeeded in haul
ing in the boar and in tying him down.
They then returned home to the
sland with their prize, and caused a
great local sensation as they landed.
The news that an extraordinary fish
had been captured soon spread far and
near, and all sorts of ARCHAEOLOGICAL
con- lectures and theories were aired,
argued, and maintained by insu lar
wiseacres and SaUantS. The Mayor
NJ. Cadou-turned out with his
adjOtnt, assessors, Municipal Council
Tors, tiremen, gendarnleS, gamekeepe RS
and pOstmen. The cure and his
SacrtStian ran TO the beach from the
village church, and great was the
general surprise when it was ascer-
tanned than the ex traordinary animal
captured at sea was not a serpent, a
whale, an octopus, or even member
OF the finny tribe of any species, but a
Sdnglier. The humane inhabitants OF
the island, aided by the loo Il Nimrods,
who had an eye for sport, adv coated
the liberation of the boar, but tn cir
votes were negatived, and the animal
was eventually cut up by it's captors
and sold.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17
He win Plant Lager instead.

He had asked the girl to see the lady OF the
house, and when.she appeared he took off his
hat and said
sMadam, am no tramp or beggar. Next
week begin work, and want q few shillings
to tide me over.n
sWhat are you going to work atl" she asked
"Planting corn, madam. have taken Job
OF planting twenty acres, and that win give me
q big start"
-"Weil, IL that's the case, III give you quar-
ter l am willing to help any one who seeks
to help himself"
'Many thanks"
And he had been gone half an hour when the
woman suddenly ran down stairs and querled
of the cook:
''Say, Jennie, you used to live in the country.
What time do they plant cornp
SIN May, hereabouts.p
''But where do they plant in September and
October2n
sin South America, guess"
ooh, that makes 1t clear. He was probably
going to South America to do the work. The
thought had suddenly struck me that he was a
deceiyern ~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-10-17

BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
To the weaving of these artistic
shadows Capt Meredith's official brood
devotes its talent and time.
Perhaps the most fascinating part of
the whole process is the engraving of
the plate on steel The entire face of
a note is never engraved by one man
except by the expert counterfeiter. In
this bureau not less than twelve en-
gravers work on single plate-one a
specialialist in portraits, another a
specialist in script, another special
list in scrollwor DIRK border and so on.
1t often takes six months to engrave
one plate.
The paper Of all our current bonds
and bank notes is made at Dalton,
Mass, by a process that is kept secret.
In cooperation with the manufacturers
In keeping the secret, Capt. Meredith
has prohibited the carrying away Of
nny paper by anybody-even the waste
shreds clipped from the sides OF the
bills. The penalty Tor having any of
this imprinted paper in ones possession
Is fine OF 5000 and Imprisonment
The two single threads OF colored silk
running lengthwise OF every govern
ment bill are inwoven by process
that has never been successfully repeat
ed by counterfeiters.
There are 200 plate printers and
each one can printfrom $1,000 10 $780,
900 q day, assisted by a woman who
lays the paper on the plate and takes
IL of The printers business is TO
Ink the plate with a roller, wipe of all
the surface ink, polish the surface with
tho hand rubbed on chalk. and then
pa. the Impression with lever. 1t 10