davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
Among the Mills.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
AS summer is past those cotton factories
which were running on summer time
have returned to the winter schedule.
This of course means increased produce
ton. 1t is noticeable fact. however,
that 1t is those mills which run on white
goods that have increased their working
hours, and not the print cloth mills, the
market for whose goods are SO over
stocked. There is only moderate
amount of building to report this week
and W hat there is, is more in the way of
additions to already established plants
than new mills.
The knitting ind ustry in New York is
reported as very prosperous and num-
Der of the factories are running nights to
keep up with orders Three wooden and
three worsted mills which had been shut
down for longer or shorter periods, were
started up this week, and in every case
with full complement of hands. All
but two of these mills are located in New
England. No new factories are reported
either in the wooden goods or worsted in
dustry.
The prosperity in the shoe business is
shown by the amount of building in pro-
X
news comes of eleven new factories that
will enter the field. Some of these are
already under way, and work on their
construction is being pushed rapidly,
while the plans for the others have but
recently been drawn. Perhaps the most
important of these new corners will be
built at Manchester, N. II. A factory is
to be erected there at an estimated cost
of $50, 900, which will employ nearly 400
persons.
Six new paper mills will be erected.
One of these will be an innovation, as it
will manufa ture paper from the hulls of
the cottonseed. The mill, which is to be
located at Huntsville, Ala. will have
capacity of ten tons day of fibrous
pulp. The company, which is composed
largely of New York men, has capital
OF $50 200.
The glass factories throughout the
country are now generally busy and are
running full blast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
First New holasses.

The New Orleans Picayuns of the oath
says: The first new molasses of the
crop of 1890 came in to-day. The event
was a surprise to the trade, as it still
lacks several weeks of the usual time for
new receipts. The lot arrived on the
steamer Comeaux and came consigned to
Nj. Feitel. 1t consisted of sixteen
barrels and classed good prime. The
molasses was sold by A. Floth to R. H.
Chaffe & Co. at sixty-three cents per
gallon. The first Katie molasses to
arrive last season came in on October 16
in three separate lots of thirty-three
barrels, sixteen barrels and nineteen
barrels respectively, ana sold at seventy
cents, sixty-five cents and fifty-seven
cents per gallon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures Eight
to Eleven Points Lower.
Wheat Opened Higher, Fluctua ted Widely and
Closed strong-Coffee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
OFFIOE VI 11 =, -. J
Fort WORTH, TEX, sept. 26, 1890.

OFFICE OF TIE OALa.I IEt 7
FORT WORTH, TEX. sept. 20, 1880.
Trade continues active, with daily i'm
provements noted. The wholesale houses
are kept busy filing shipping orders, and
their city trade is excellent.
Yesterday and to-day were busy days
with cotton buyers, there being an
unusual quantity on the market, which
was bought at highest prices and no time
lost.
The general produce and family supply
markets are sufficiently supplied daily
for the trade, but the demand for vege-
tables, fruits, poulty, eggs aud butter is
great. There are but few changes of
consequence to note to-day, all COM
modoties are firm at best prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
A 500. 900 Mil Burned.

TAUNTON, MASS. Sept. 26.-The Bar
rowsville mill at Norton was burned at
2 q. m. to-day. together with the store
house. The fire was discovered in the
spinning room. Loss SIS 200 to Sl00,
600. Insurance not known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
WANTED AGENTS.

Wanted-Agents, male or female, to
canvass Tarrant, Parker, wise, Denton,
Ellis and Dallas counties. Liberal COM
missions. Address L. E. H.. 4, care Ga
zette, " ith references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
Buoklen,s -Arnica SdIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands. chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box.
For sale by N. E. Grammer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
SET FOR MONDAY.

Employees OF Chicago Street Railway to Go
out-The Fight will Be Bitter One.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-The Jour-
nal saws this afternoon that strike of
the employees of the west division street
railway company is ineviteble. and that
the time set for It is next Monday. 1t is
asserted there are several causes leading
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
GALVESTON SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
MARKETS.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 2i.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton the spot to-
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing for middling yesterday, with to-day's
sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27

Saxet cures scrofula, eczema, old
ulcers, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YoRx, Sept. 26.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
q. s. as, registered. 1921
y. s. ps, coupon -......---.... 1924
U. s. 4A's, coupon. 103ia
Central Pacific i's..................... =. lO9fs
Denver and Rio Grande 4s...---..... 49,. S1%
Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's......... 49,.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas general 6's.... so
st. Louis and Iron Mountain general SIS. 9is.
Texas and Pacific land grants. BIZ
Texas and Pacific Rio Grande's ..-.....-.---. 40A
Onlou fdSiuc S--------- .1lu3S
STOCKS.
Chicago and Alton. ..---.-l26
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy -...,...... 951s
Delaware and Lackawanna. .............i45
Denver ana RIO Grande. -....-...- ....-...-. 11s4
ERIE Coinihon ..-..--.... 1875
Hort Worth and Denver. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49,.
houston and Texas Central.
Illinois Central. ............ ............ 1851
Kansas and Texas. .-...................... I7I
Lake Shore. .1U7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27

For disorded liver try Beecham's Pills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
FINAN CIAL.

BRITISH CoNsoLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Consols closed, "a 11-l6 for
money; for silver, 81 1i-l6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27

LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. rs, 1890.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.
Sterling-Bank, 60 days ........... SOFA s0ia
Sterling-Commercial, 60 days. 791aa4 1874
acknowledgements, 60 days. 9ils
Francs-Bank, go days.........-... 23a4
Erancs-Commerclal, go days.. Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
GENERAL MARKETS.

GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON. Tex, Sept. 26.-wool-Dull and
unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 26.
Sterling--Commercial. 60 days.. 1871
Francs-Commercial. so days. 26K
New York Sight-Bank. par
CoTmerclal- -..-..-...-.....-....-.. % discount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs

Fish-Retailing: Catfish, gulf, lOc per n;
buffalo, gulf. 10c per II.
lots:
Fish-New mackerel. half bbls. No. l. $40 90;
half bbls. No. 2, 50 co. Goldfish, 2b bricks, Ease
per ID; loose Goldfish, 606lac per ID; picked her
rings per bucket 81 so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-27

New ORLEANS, LA, Sept. 2G.-Rice-Firm.
Ordinary to prime. 43G45c.
Coffee-Steady. Rio cargoes ordinary to fair,
1879 G21c.
sugar-open kettle, strong; fully fair, SAC;
fair, SIS; common, 4ac; centrifugal choice
white, sc; gray white, 55sc; choice yellow clari-
fed, SIC; prime yellow clarified, sac: off yell
low clarified, 595 l-16c; seconds, 4AG5c.
Molasses-Nominal. Syrup 46G5jc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-28


Snustician Pcelo has completed BIZ
table concerning the railroads of this
state. IN 1889 the passenger earnings
were 34,35O, ,036, freight earnings e76 !
|xO6, ,S5t. and earnings from other sources
were eff4,854, making total or 4I05.
OU36fS. The expenditures were f77 .Oss :
Jz5. Excess over expenses, 428, ,92O. 63i
The gross earnings are 66l per cent. On (
bonded indebtedness or 0la5. .9O9 I09
and the surplus is % per cent or ~
same debt. The lowest wages reported
are Tor the pumpmen. 79 cents dav. ANA
the highest $50 day for general Officers
The through passengers carried durinc
Issg on the roads OF the State vera q,
6fl ,.53: and local passengers, 1870. zoo \
total, 81, $40, ,443. Y
Estimating the population or Indiana
y 10 u.uu, the railroads or the State for
ne year Of 1889 transported tho entire
population thirteen times and 2l2 asa n |
lddition. The average number n the
:ars each day was $3.50. The tons 81
rcight carried amounted to 03,526. 500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-28

Tho following patents werc granted
for tho week ending Feb. Is. 1890, re-.
ported expressly for this paper BY Jos
III. Hunter, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. O.:
w. A. Ford. indianapolis. sssh bal
ancc; w. N. Gartside. Richmond, mold
er's ilash (; w. T.. HeiskcIl, indianapolis,
explosive stat: d. 4. kAin, Albion. two
" heeled vehicle -. A. Lennon. Porters-
vile, tongue support }. J. MERRIAM.
South Bend. bicycle fork; w. G. Mills,
Oxford. adding machine; Peter Scmo-
min, Evansville, railway track and tie |;
o. II. Shoemaker, South Dond, spark ~
roster.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-28

Tho Prohibitionist's State Convention
~ indianapolis last week. nominated ID,
follow ing state ticket:
Secretary Of State ~ D. "A. Blount, Ma
rion county.
Auditor Of State-Abraham Hunt.
singer, st. Joseph county.
Treasurer OF State-John +. Branson,
Hendricks county.
Attorney General-Sumncr Haines.
Jay county.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction -
Leandcr N. Crist, Boone county.
Clerk Supreme Court Charles L. les
sup, Hendricks county.
Judge Of Supreme Court, Fifth Die
lrict-S. J. North, kosciusko county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-28

- Y. Times.
How could tho managers o. ths -.
publican party IN the Iast campaign stick
g their bsrgains and safety the msnus
sacsurcrs, who contributed 10 The hour of
need 4 shc committee should remove or
utin two al the duties undcr tho shel-
ter o. which combinations have been
made. and By tho aid or which thcse
exact high prices mon shs
people
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-28

lt1porte Argus.
Ben Harrison told tho farmers during
the campaign 20 study markets ana not
measures u they wanted to scc how
protection benefited thcm. AZ near -
We can find ont, : good many farmers
are studying the markets. and Il Il not !
very pleasant study for tlIou. either.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-28

Better times are in store for Rusais.
The Russian government win begin next
spring to build ia d.50O mile railroad
across Siberia. Gays the Boston Globe,
This Il a big Undertaking, and its csti.
mated COS, is go million dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-28

iStn0fOr VOOrho~s - nx< \
Di0ercnces Am mom~ 1a.-...ssse- ~
III @1S'n"cFstSs
co".to! soorneos was interviewed n
- aensne.on Cisv last week BY Mr.. o.
cc.3ar. y, ~ sne Oourier Journal CORES.
}. = .Tho sp,'ows:
spout personal affairs In the den,ocrrliS
parry ~ Indiana. ] have spent alI NJ
PonicaI lie IN promoting HARMONY
w,n'n the party, without which succoco
Impossible. have never taken b6f>
IIn personal Or factionaI contest FOR nv
~ " anyone else and | never ahdI<
- ss'ssio"e win Gov. Gray and 6eon<
sor McDonaid sro Of the kindest, moco
ss'ccso.e character always. and hovo
! nave supported Mr.. Mcdonald
~ me nomination for the presidencv
s-u aos every other Office be wanted. and
IL earnestly and lndustfl0usIt n1ppor1o6
c-ss;ssy 10y we wears ago Tor the vice.
srsoy -. LOUIS, and shall eup-
~. n,'n AGAIN N the same way IN l001
so1 lnat or any 0thcr position to wkicn
~ may aspire. ] fully recognize bic soes
soes an@ ne ability, and It was : piooo
II. k'e:t 'ohy at 81. Louis not 10 n0df1s
"ass .. u':n. ~ course, ! regret. IN conn
"Jn ."',.. WIN al other good democrats 81
I. his,o, sns .cay !, spparent 70 my mind th6o
ao-s G .nu tnoronghiy unscrupuloua ol1
70 maze ~ the republlcou
indiana 49,. ..5 y1sr = 70, q secure : victory =
sna sr., nsrmonions ~ r., efforts Of every demo-
,rors = re.'.,s go ''s'1 10 20 prevent that dIsas<
4 ~ tr;s, "a .sn.. ..ous .dmlniseroe1o4
~ nas;n.., :' -"s s1tmer with Quay 40
ieepiv incers.1 1Pso,'csn ~ .n COMMITTEES =
- -. s'scr.nken their dIshoncst 'blocke-o(s
aso cap paIen OF 1858. am constantlv
II \ am particolarly marked oSG
49, 49, yssr 'or political destructIon. I
,-'.. - 1ener ambition than 20 bo Ia
' y .sncu, ~ retaining democratic e.
:" our statcs ana when thot a
'~,r o - s'o ucMoc r.cy o. indiana may d1oe
80. = "s1 .t s"u 2! 81 my political eeplro-
Z 4. u 10y snail deem wisest end boofs
w NJ ~ ~ RIaSsuoo Tor alI ~
'r;'.. 5;"e,e Az ne - ne future VIII
I" ...s 80 'i,yo'ntmens or llooonfcnf 81
- - ~ s"S c.p carry InoI>nn
y < {@< % lIoI
49,. ~ S..' "a. '.-.--'- --.
s~s " - "a ~ " llo1- ~
'i~- ~ IA ~. b. o<l1lo ~ 49, G.
4 T-s..-S .. o-.'< j.. " S'4.!.'1ys oo0 ~ )o1r
~.-sH~~- 49, Wo0)4 ~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-02-28

WILL PRACTICE ~ THE COURTS or Drrors
w AsD AnIOtSlSs CUrSrlfS. Probate busi-
n<ss 1rd tpli<etio1 . Specially,
orFscE-Up stairs over Post once.
De -otk. ISIS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-26
Rnrolo Herds a Half Century Ago.

l think eau truly say, writes General
John Bidwell in the November Century,
that saw in that region in one day more
buffaloes than | have seen of cattle in
all my life. have seen the plain black
with them for several days journey
as far as the eye could reach. They
seemed to be coming northward con
tinually from the distant plains to the
Platte TO get water, and would plunge in
and swim across by thousands--so
numerous were they that they changed
not only the color Of the water, but its
taste, until it was undt to drink but we
had to use it. One night when we were
encamped on the South Fork of the
Platte they came in such droves that we
had to sit up and fire guns and make what
fires we could to keep them from run
ming over us and trampling us into the
dust. We could hear them laundering
all night long; the ground fairly
trcmblcd with vast approaching bands ;
and ifthey had not been diverted, wagons,
animals and emigrants would have been
trodden under their feet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-26
Tho New National parE.

The new National Park takes in The
entire draining area Of the Yosemite, and
much more. II embraces the whole of
the Upper Tuolumno River and the
greater part Of the Tuolumno watershed.
IL includes Mount Lyoll and its glaciers,
Lake Eleanor aud the Mariposa, Mcrccd
and Tuolumno groves Of Big Trees. II
stretches from Lake Eleanor TO Wawona
and beyond, and from Hazel Green be-
low Crane Flat to the highest ridge Of
the Sierra. II is about fifty miles In
length by thitty-hve in width, and con
siderably exceeds the state of Rhode
Island in area. This magnificent reset
vation will be 10y lar the most beautiful
park in the world. II will lack the weird
marvcs of the Yellowstouc--thc geysers,
the painted rocks and the stal6gmitic
formations-but in the magnidcence and
charms of forest, cliff and waterfall it
will be beyond comparison. San Fran
cisco Examiner
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-26
Sledrcs for Celestlnls.

Two wonderful! sledges have just been
turned out at the factory of Edward
Kuhlstein, in Berlin, to the order of the
Emperor of China. One is for himself
and the other is for his wife.
These sledgcs are probably intended
to be drawn along the smooth roads
within the great palace gardens, where
few foreigners ever penetrate, or on the
tops of the immensely wide walls which
shut out the ruler of the Celestial Empire
from the common herd. They will also
be useful in case of a snowfall.
The vehicles are built in most luxurious
manner and cost several thousand dollars
each. The walls are dark red, the
handles and mouldings are in rich gliding,
and the Chinese dragon figures every
where in the ornameutation. Inside,
both sledges are beautifully upholstered
with gold silk.-Ne,c Iork Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-26

only after being "made two and three
MONTHS" raises the inquiry, why this
butter was not sold as fast as made. In
the long run, the butter maker who holds
butter for two or three months for rise,
pays fifty per cent. interest on the ven.
ture. The market ami the consumer do
not want butter that is told" or has
been held for rise. The butter that
brings highest price is that freshest
made. The good butter made yesterday
always sells highest and is first inquired
for. Holding butter only clogs the
market when it does find its way to the
city, and its depressing influence Injuries
all alike from maker to consumer. The
most successful butter makers are those
who sell their butter as fast as made, and
try to make the bulk Of their butter be-
tween October and June.
Whatever the cause of the trouble may
be, we would suggest that when the milk
is put into the pans or cans to add to
each four quarts of milk one quart of
water at 125 degrees, and if possible set
these cans in a tank of cold well water.
Temper the cream evenly, and churn at
NhS hAoe oiSu VI aSiNhNl Ms SOuu hs luO
cream breaks up into distinctive globules
add two gallons of water and half tea
cup full of salt to the churn before trying
to remove the buttermilk This will give
a perfect separation of buttermilk and
butter. Wash twice more with clear
water. Salt this wet butter with one and
fourth ounces of salt TO the pound
and churn it in. Let it stand an hour
and work over lightly. aud pack into
well-glazed crooks. Cover well with a
cloth and paste of wet salt; set in
cool, dark place where the temperature
is as near stationary as possible, and sell
this butter every week, and if the cows
are well fed and have wheat shorts aud
little corn-meal it is not likely that the
butter will fade or get salvey. .-Americdn
11ric,fly,,yjsf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-26
An Inventors Folly.

A few months ago an inventor of Ger
tain apparatus of a very simple character,
which could have been readily duplicated
in many different forms, was offered
$4,000 for the right to certain inland
town. He was poor man and needed
the money badly. The reader supposes,
of course, that the inventor jumped at
the chance and packeted the money on
the spot. Not he; he told the buyer
that the patent was worth 500, 900,
and he was not going to sell one town
in New York State for $4,000. The
same inventor was offered similar sum
for another large town in the State, OF
$40, 900 for only two cities in the coun-
try, but he refused to take it. We have
these facts from the inventor himself,
and they are correct. Before it was toe
late to negotiate we berated the man
soundly for his folly, but he was deaf to
argument. The sequel was that the in-
ventor never sold a single right, and has
his patent to this day -EagiAssrin9.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-26
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

''Shame water" is the name given 10 strong
drink by natives Of Africa.
Minnesota has three w. C. T.. U. unions
composed entirely Of Scandinavians.
Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens, President of Maine
W. c. 7. o., is one Of the two lady managers
OF the Worlds Fair chosen from her State.
There has been gain of twenty-five per
cent. in the membership of the w. c. I. U.
in the District Of Columbia during the last
year.
Sacramento CAL W. c. 7. U. is about to
erect a temperance temple costing $500
having already secured a lot. One member
has donated $500 and another $500 toward
the building
Since last Apr milk has been served as q
daily ration TO patients in the asylums under
the control of the London County Council
instead OF alcoholics, aud the medical officers
unanimously testify as to the good results.
Judge II. Marshall Buford, of Lexington,
KY, late of the Common Court of Pleas, has
become insane from drinking whisky to eX-
cess and has been sent TO a private asylum.
He is about forty years Of age and Is one OF
the best lawyers in the State.
The Illinois w. C. f. u. now has a mem
bership of over fourteen thousand, having
added over twelve hundred new members
during the past year Sixty-seven thousand
dollars have been expended in local work
and fifteen hundred thousand pages OF litera'
ture distributed. There are %, 900 children
in the Loyal Temperance legions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-11-26

'In old times, in Germany" began Uncle
Fritz, they had curious laws, by which
every offending criminal, not excepting bee
ties and ants, were tried for their crime and
sentenced-often TO be oxcommunicatel.
Perhaps you do not know that Robert Brown
lng's poem, The Pied Piper of Hameln,' Is
merely the translation OF a German legend
of that town.
That similar lawc exist in this country. is
shown by dog being on trial for his life in
one of the Eastern States. Towser was
charged with having savage disposition
dangerous 70 tue bodily veal of this Com
monwealth. The plaintiff swore to having
been bitten by him without any provoca-
zion, and wanted the handsome animal
killed.
"rowser's owner objected, aud retained
counsel for him. The plaintiff finally ac-
knowledged making rowser drunk with strips
of meat soaked in brandy, and to otherwise
molesting him.
"A number of witnesses told of Towser's
general good behavior, and then the dog was
brought forward for his own defense. AT
his masters command, our informant SAYS
he played dead stood on his head. and then
mounted the steps to the Judges desk, shak-
ing paws with that official
"lhe Judge was much pleased by this and
said;
1T was the rum, not the dog, that should
be condemned and ordered that the plaintiff,
who gave it 10 him, should withdraw the suit
and pay the costs Of the trial.
Did they eXcommunicate the rumY asked
the children.
NO was the answer, but they should
have done it. We, at least, will excommuni-
cate il from our sidebOards, as the old Ger
mans would a general pest. Temperance
Banner.