davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

In Fall River, Mass, at the same time that the
United States census was taken, there was an
independent enumeration by the city authori-
ties, which, Ii lie claimed. can be absolutely veri
fed as honest aud fair in every particular. The
difference between the two, and in favor of the
city count, is fully 5000. recount by govern
ment enumerators has been ordered, and their
errors so fragrant that they viii be compelled
to make the recount without remuneration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

In anticipation of the passage of the McKin-
ley bill, with its heavy increase of duty on leaf
tobacco. importations from Sumstra Aave re-
ceived an immense impetus. On one day, re
Gently. consignment valued at $l,5ooco0 was
received in New York, and the indications are
that the market will be stocked for at least three
years ahead on the basis of usual consumption,
so that the increased duty will be q detriment
rather than an advantage to Connecticut pro-
due rs for a good while TO come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

Lancaster County, Pa, produced 5les71, 900
"Henry Clay" "Perfecto" and other brands of
genuine imported Havana cigars last year.
What with these and the Key wes s, there are
very few domestic cigars manufactured in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
Oldest Flag in the State.

OIDTaIlhr Fhrmer.
On the Fourth, Mr.. A. d. Quint hoisted a f1as
made by his mother IN 1S6L The blue fs of
clofh woven by Mr.. Quiut's grandmother when
she was a maiden, over q hundred Years ago,
aud the red was woven by his mother when she
was girl ], has been hoisted every Fourth of
July since 1851
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
Long Live Ciarkson.

spokane's distinguished visitor of yesterday il
in some respects remarkable man. General
James S. Clarkson has worked up from the
ranks Americans like TO take off their hats 10
such men. The Lord go with you, Brother
Cisrkson. Some day yoa may be wanted for
nreSiieut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

The Union Paoincis the only rranscontinenta-
line running Tree reclining chair cars and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars from the Pacinc coast
10 the East A. c. Martin, city ticket agent no
Second street, Boston block. c. L Baldwin
agent, city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

Reservations on any steamship line in the
Atlantic service 70 Europe and England can be
secured At Northern Pacific ONCE A. Chilberg
city ticket agent 7l6 Second street, Boston
block: 4 Tonkin. depot ticket agent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

New York Sun.
"That man has had FIVE wives.n
Tandem or simultaneously 2"
Il don't understand.
as he q Mormon or a Chicago man pr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
THE POST INTELLIGENCER.
BY cAnErEE Gin the city.

QA1tys DEF week % ccut&.
Subscribers ordering addresses changed should
give the old address as well a. the new one.
Address all remittances 70 Po5T-INTELLI-
1GENCER CO.. Seattle.
Eastern agent I3, IA and Is Tribune Building,
New York; 81 Cham Der of Commerce, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

P. centemeri & Co. . Kid gloves and Fosters.
Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
THE PREMIUM DICTIONARY.

SEATTLE. TUESDAY. JULY 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY

VIII be extended through this property and
give regular service as in other parts of
the city, by September, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
sErrrsH coLuxRrA.
wAsHINeroN.

ADslassa Winis P.rthar.t and yos X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

The Sidney Broaddr remarks complacently
concerning itself: 1.-THE people admire the get
there qualities OF the Broadar, and the Broadar
will continue to merit their esteem"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

Spokane Falls Globe: although the Demo-
Gratis have raid so much about the election bill
being revolutionary. not one of them has
pointed out where tie revolution comes in OF
where it is in any degree unconstitutional"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15
As the corporation Is now negotiating with the
Water Works Company for the purchase
of their whole system Of

The rapid growth of THIS wonderful young
city, the WESTERN TERMINUS of the c. r. E.,
with its Unriva'ed Hsroor. Extensive Lumber
Trade, Door lad Sash Factories. sIgar Refinery
and numerous other industries. together with
its Handsome Granite Business Blocks aud
Pubic Buildings, has only t. be seen to satisfy
the most casual observer that it is destined
soon to become city second TO none on the
Pacific Coast
now running {, CH Ma and JAPAN, il il in-
tended shortly to have at least monthly com.
mnri a.ion between AUSTRALIA and VAN
COUVER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-15

v este
H.
cler
l. th
| aver
| CINE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE. ENTITLED San
Ordinance regulating the use Of Strecta Side
walks aud Public Grounds IN Jersey city, p4sssd
The MAYER and Aldermen Of Jersey CITY 90 ordaln
Section i That it shan and may be iavsfni Cor the
owner agent, lessee Or person Controlling any
premises IL Jersey City. where there ars two az
on the rear OK the lot place upon the Sidewalk ID
front of the entrance 10 The front house and c,ase
% he enrta 90 as not e fern a. olstcuetiQo y
accumulated by me oee1pantso OF said tW&{l*n2
house, upon the Following conditions. 70 W.T. The
tight as possible in height not exceeding fo<f ri
feet In width exceeding three TT feft and III
lsnsra net sxessainS s viz tsss s Win I'M
other equally secure saetening; the box ah1iI -
kept closed % All times and shall oe pe1nl&< -
every such box shah be enpfssd elszns1 siid ID.
lnignted as often the CITY Board o. HeSlh 1k1[I
r confiaued nse shall become foul % such ~ ~
tent TO be or Hself nuisance aha}3 be removed
whenever IN the taaEment Of said Board q H8zith
~ sach removal and the cost at removal shall 10
paid by the owner, agent lessee on Sef1on III CON
pant az any such dwelling shan empty 81 bsfnrt -
be enlpfied the contc1fsof amy siop {4<s or ur3H1
Into any such box. No eccHpanl shall esnp<< ~
sun Boy Whenever any such box i IS TN III ~
further dumping OF ASHES On Carriages Will f4o<1<<
secssor THAT any person who Shall 5i6is5s any
or me provisions o. this ordinance any Ufx|ur
given II so.aelisnss = e Or Any sss
s sasS s ss s safi foe s1s IS e s s z IS
joins y ssorr. ''
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

Patrick II 0'Neiil received in the First pre-
clnet TWO hundred and ninety-eishs votes
Patrick Il OeNelu recelved IN the Second
precinct tive hundred ana sixty-tvo votes
PATRICK II DWELL received in the Third pre-
Patrick Ii OMEN received in the Fourth
precinct two hundred and sixty-foer
Palrick H o,Nelii received in the Fifth pre-
cinct one hundred and thirty eight votes
Patrick II Q Neil received Ia the sixth pee
Y cinct fcnr Eusldred and fortr-ntne votes
Patrick II O'Neill received nthe Seventh
precinct one huadred and nlnety-eight
Patrick Il OiNein received in the Eighth
precinct one hundred and thirty-nlne
Patrick o'Nain received in the Ninth pre-
clnct one hundred and eiehty-thrce votes
Patrick O'Nesli received IN the Tenth pre-
csncS one euadresi voIes
Patrick H o'Neill received In tins Eleventh
precinct one hundred and fourteen votes
Patrick II O'Eeili received In the Twelfth
prec net ninety -four votes
Total number OF votes received bv Parrlck
O'Neill two thousand three hundred and
Pierson Rector received in the first precinct
hfry-three votes
Plerson Rector received IN the Second pre-
c1ncs rhlrty-efght votes
PieFson Rector receIy I'd in the Thir1 pre-
ctncf fprty-elsht votes
Person Rector received IN ths Fourth pre-
cinct eIghtY-four votes
Piersoa Rector received in the Firth pre-
clnct SeveIl.y votes
Pierson Rector received In the Sixth pre-
cinct twenty-elght votes
PiefSOn Rector received IN the Seventh pre-
ciTfct sixty votes
Pierson Rector received in the Eighth pre-
cinct one hundred and eiont votes
Pieyson Rector received In the Ninth pre-
cfnct eighty-iive votes
PlerSo1 Rector received IN the Tenth pre-
cinct one hundred and sixty-two votes
PierScn Rector received IN the Eleventh
precinct seventy Ave voFes
Plcrsen RecSor received la the Twelfth pre-
clnct one hundred am fourteen votes
Rcor nns 81 xsss ana Dy rssson
Sernard tla7ke received In the Flrst pre-
. cinct TWO votes
cinet Two votes
Bernard Clark received In the Fifth pre-
cinct fourteen votes
.Bernard Clarke received in the Eighth pre-
Bernard Clark received IN the Ninfh pre-
Bernard cisrkc received In the Tenth pre- .
John q $ Riley received in tho Tenth pre-
csrct two votes
sonn y 5 Riley received In the Eleventh
Erectncs one vote
I. ,4.tSs -,-s.yea The sioScl IA 20
Total number Of scattering votes for Alder
man thtrtylhree vo.ee
Fer Constable.
William Z Keen rgaccsved n the First pre-
callct TIN % nHadred and eleven votes
WHlaana heen rccesVsd In tho S:cond pre-
clnct Two iusdFea and e1ehty-gcnr voScs
William e Rgea ecexroi in the IN ri pre-
.cinet one hundred and 1fsy- mn. voses
William i keea received IN tha F0nr.h pre-
einct two hundred and 81 Sty six votes
william keen received IA tho Fifth pre-
{ net one hundred and forty-nfre votes
William E Reen received IN the SIKH pre-
william lila lem Teeeiveo q he ss sys
precines Two hunared ana nit5-elgat
william fseea received tn the Eixhth prs
cine one hundred and thirfy-aye votes
wlnam seea received Ia The Niasn pre-
Wllaem keen receivsa In The Team pre-
pFccinct one haaared and thirteen Votes
NilLiaia keen receI7ed IN The Twelfth pre-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

Of the result OF an klection held IN Jersey CITY in
the County of Hudson, and State OF New Jersey, on
election of Mayor for said City, ard OF one mem-
Der Of The Board Of Aldermen. and one ConstaD e
from each OF the aldrrmanc ulstricts of Jersey
City, one member Of the Board Of Aldermen from
Inc Ffth Aldermanic District 70 MI the vacany
serve o. his unexpred term. one Judged Election.
sne Clerk of Election, and TWO Inspectors OF Elec-
lion (who shall not belong to the same political
partyl from each OF tho election precincte in Jersey
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

SIXTH ALDERMANEU DISrFiU1.
Wn0le number of balots rejected in the
Second precinct Ave
Whoie number OF ballots rejected IN the
Faith precinct one
Whole runber OF ballots rejected In the
sixth precinct one
W ole number OF ballots rejected in the
Seventh precinct ono
Whole number OF r0ilots rejected in the
Eleventh precinct Two
Whole number OF ballots rejected in the
Twelfth precinct ons
Whole nuaibcr OF ballots rejected In the
Fourteenth precinct two
Whole number OF ballots rejected In the
Eighteenth precinct two
T. tai number rejected in the sixth district
fifteen
wnoe numbsr OF ballots rejected in Jersey
City ninety-ave
For Mayor
FIRST ALDcRMAEIC DISTRICT.
Drestes Cleveland received I'm the Frs pre-
csnct three hundred and thirteen votes
Dreztss Cleveland received In the Second
precinct two hundred ana eighty-seven
VOTES
Ore stes Cleveland receivei in the Third
precinct one hundred and If1y-nlne votes
Orestes Cleveland received In the Fourth pre-
cinct Two hnnared and seventy woes
orcstes ClevutAni received N the Fifth pre-
clnct one huadret AMI fors1-uiae votes
uresteg Cleveland received IN the SIKH pT5-
cinet four hOndFet an 0rty-.lve votes
Orestes CeFs,and f3e-Iy an lie SE-euLh
rreezr-t lso hAa sill s-yo xetca
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

To DIVIDE JERSEY CRY INTO ALDERMANfc
ldsfricta md 10 change the lines and bouii darl
ies o. the present Aldennarlc Dlstf1ets.
Inc Hsyos and Aldermen OF Jersey City DO ordain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

"Shet up. I'll tell you, Hain't We got no
sense? For God S sake watch my cork r.
whar was l2}-teIl death, You part? Dye
We hear, S'manthy?'
Il Will
oh, dunation! We haint got to that
yit.
"0h-ay hay hay! Won't he never
git done? Hol' me up, Bony, fur ] 'ieye
| Shall ,horey die"
'Shet up, | tell ye The answer is 1
will.
w-ll-Hl tot yon that onct. "
None o yer iupydence Jine yer
right han So thar went that cork abobbin
agln.l Know, all. men, by these, presents
Ills that tine way it starts off? No, let
me see, IF, thar's anybody, here, present,
what 5. got, any, objections, to this, ere,
peroeediu let, them. say, so, now. or for
ever, hoi Their peace-kin We hear? p
Yes, answered 5 'mantha. do hurry
up. Pap's Ter us, an blieve shall
faint
Keep quiet, tell you. (l'm gettin' a
whoppin bite watch my cork a minut.)
In, the, name of, the. State, of, Georgey
|, pronounce You. man, an wife, an,
whom, God had. ined, together, let, no,
man watch that cork put, asunder!
Salute your bride
And down the banl, he scrambled. grab
bed lis rod. and drew out great. shining
red-belly, while S'manthy reached down
and drew Bony so close to her living bosom
that she lifted him clear off the ground;
but Bony was good grit, and chung to her
neck like postum to persimmon limb
Now aire ye satisfied, bawled the
Squire.
81 am ef b0ny $
I'm shore ieel mighty good over it,
n never kin furgit you, Squire
Don We furgit to come and do two
days work.
wen be thar day tier tormorrer, eff
the weather's fifteen, cried S'manthy.
"Ye mus come to see us, an bring
your oil Omern to see my OIL omern. soon S
we git fixed up, yelled Bony with bow
legged swagger
''Ye better git out, now, stiddier stop
pin thar fur the oil man Sayback II cen
a most maui the stufhn out II you eff he
ketches We afore he coos off lie gittin
another bite look out, and as the happy
couple disappeared he landed another big
red-bely.
| drew up my hook and a cooter had
gnawed all the bait off while was watch
ing the wedding under difficulties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
BULGARIAN LIFE.
The Social Aspects of Dwelling in Eastern
Enrnnn.


The dwelling houses of the better class
never rise beyond two stories; the greater
number have only ground toar with u
kind of basement below. Almost all of
them are built on the same plan. The
house stands in a small garden or court
yard, in the center of which is a fountain
Here the additions of the family are per-
formed; this, at least, is my conjecture, as
the usual utensils for washing are not gen
orally to be found in the house In
one mansion there was a kind of trough
provided with a piece of soap in the en-
trance hall; the luxury of washing in pri-
waite is not attainable as a rule, and the
tub or dip bath is absolutely unknown.
| When the guest announces his wish to
wash his hands a female servant APP
proaches with a diminutiye jug and basin,
or rather bowl; he holds out his hands
while She pours the water upon them in
tiny dribets; in moment she presents
him with a towel. and the function is at an
end The difference of Eastern Christians
TO the merits of water and soap seems TO
be a kind of reaction against the preceptS
of the Koran, which enJQln upon the faith
full five washings days in this respect
our corehgionists appear to disregard
the distinct munitions of st. Paul.
From the garden or courtyard above
mentioned a flight of six or eight steps
leads up Tia the main floor of the house,
which sometimes mas a balcony IN front.
There is a large central corridor or ball,
with one side exposed to the air, into which
the doors of the other apartments open.
sometimes there is a house door, but as q
rule the only way of closing the house is
bv locking the very nsubstmtial doors of
the various rooms. The bars, bolts chains,
massive locks and other apparatus Of OBJ
struction which fortify the English hall
door would appear superuous to the
simple-minded Bulgarian. The principal
sitting room. which however, appears to
be seldom used 10y the family, generally
resembles the lantern of a lighthouse, am
omnibus or railway signal box, in as
much ms it is surrounded on two or more
sides bv contiguous windows, In summer
il is nnbearably cold A divn runs round
the wall covered with Bulgarian rugs OF
brilliant coloring; sometimes there Is a
handsome Prot carpet on the tioor, the
bare boards of which are always appar-
ent. In the bed rooms, which are UNI
furnished with any pieces of croekery,
there is usually piece of gorgeous tapes
try hung on the wall by the side of the
bed; one contemplates it with pleasure be-
fore rising in the morning. The. bed IT.
self. strewn with a coyerlet Of quilted silk,
offers a pleasing prospect Of repose; which,
alas is often dissipated by the attentions Of
innumerable bed fellows How these
houses. with their countless windows,
thin walls. draughty rooms and entrance
hall open to the weather. resist the fierce
cold OF Bulgarian winter, is more than !
am able to explain,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

marian, a very lonely and small one in
Sutherlandshire, which ON this particular
morning is said to effect a cure ON any
who observe the necessary conditions.
which are that the patient battle in its
chilly waters. get dressed, aud having
thrown silver coin into it. get out Of
sight of the louch ere sunrise. ID is said
that the waters got their healing powers
In rather a peculiar way ID is said that
there once lived on the bank of the loth
an Old woman who was possessed of a
tailsmln which cured all diseases ON the
payment of small donation TO theo-.ner
When the old woman was about to die
three persons tried 20 rob her of the tails
man, but 10 prevent this she threw it far
into the loch, crying in Gaelic; "Ma-mar
ma-mar ("For shame. for shame'0
After her death IL was found that the yir-
ues of the tailsman were transferred 10 the
water Why it is believed that the waters
are eIecual only before sunrise ON the lst
of May can only be guessed. There is at,
GIendochart, in PeSthshire, well nearly
surrounded 10y horSeshoe-shaped low
wall, To this well on May morning a
great number of people used to go ere sun
rise for the purpose of drinking its heal
ing waters Beside the well each drinker
deposited a white quartz pebble before
leaving. How to account for these rather
strange beliefs still remains puzzle even
to imaginative northern antiquorims.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
How Ia SnNe Rnn.-

Women who have sons % rear. and
dread the demorahzmg influences of bad
associates, ought TO understand the nature
of young manhood tits excessively rest.
less Ii is disturbed by vain ambition, by
thirst for action, 10y lougings for excite.
mentS by irrepressiblc desires 10 touch
life in manifold ways If YOU mothers,
rear your sons so that Your homes are as.
ISOLATED with the repression of natural
instincts You will be sure 10 throw them
in the society that in any measure can sup.
ply the end TO their hearts They will
not 90 to the public house at first for love
of liquor they 90 for the animated and
hilarious companionShip they find there,
which they find does SO much to repress
the disturbing restlessness in their breasts.
See TO it, then that their homes compete
with public places in their attractiyeness.
Open your blinds 10y day, and light bright
fires by night llumine your rooms.
Hang pictures upon the walls. Put books
and newspapers upon your tables. Have
music and entertaining games. Danish
demons of dulness and apathy that have
so long ruled in your household, and
bring in mirth and good cheer. Invent
Occupations t0r your sons. Stimulate
their ambitions in worthy directions.
While you make their home delightful
fill them with higher purposes than mere
pleasure Whether they shall pass happy
boyhood, and enter upon manhood with
refined tastes and noble ambitions. de.
ponds on you Do not blame miserable
barkeepers If your sons miscarry Believe
it possible that with exertion and right
means, a mother may have more control OF
the destiny of her boys than any other in.
Auences whatever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
ueon Pegging Away.
world fun of pitfalls and

.o-ra 5. world fun Of pitfalls and
,ran.7.t .qs,,res and Gulliver snares;
nj ..pNs -.,s ready to curse 1aNn 10 bless,
efd Htul'e l.sr VOC aud much to dcrrcss;
F Thing 20 do is-belieye me,
F7E--g-v. be brave, and keep pegging
eaE.
lectures Of envy, indeed
rsT 'N. .sii e3rp Il YOU fail or succeed;
hos. without number VINO laek not
. @.g kick once you're started down
H- .asm disturb you; don't mind what
'lsy ,I se Ewes to the light and keep pegging
away.
9ntv a lever viii prove
n,vll'A IN eau MYRIAD obstacles movet
RLreN.'ts S5 That lifes gold overmatches the
Y.g may ul~
llg s. r7,r balance Of profit and loss
o. sfA55..--. ma patient, be hopeful and gay
3. 49, tfteHd and keep pegging away
-., .bs honey Of life must some wormwood
De ,i.--.-t.lst rose by 81 thorn is transfixed;
g w. T-1eg S more sweet from the leayen of
49,, .-'s .. rose rudely pierced the most fragrant
cali And YOUR reward great and lasting some
day, r.,,i, ,.,,, lyeer nae,sri,,p, away
isl.'"7 John lalman.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
Worth nnndrcds Of nnIlnr..

My wife used only two bottles OF Moth
er's Friend" before her third confinement
Says she would not be without IL for hum
dreds OF dollars. Had not half as much
trouble as before. DOCK MILES. Lincoln
Parish, La Write Tho Bradneld legu-
lator Co, Atlanta, Ca, for further particu-
lars. Sold by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

Ii is a remarkable fact that there are
fewer fat white men in the south than in
any other section Of the country. II Is a
positive relief to find fat one. The
average of them runs to bone fiber and
coppacted muscle. They are as slnewy
~ trained athlete; as restless and.a
impetuous as the fierce sun that nurtures
them No race Of men on the globe have
better physical control Of themselves. They
are all brain and nerve tissue. They have
the lean and hungry look Of Cassius.
They think too much and too intensely. II
/, rare thing TO see one Of them smile
unconstrainedly. Their seusiuveness is
developed to a highly abnormal tate.
Good nature is seldom found among
them. Politics is their native, and their
only native element When they 60 into
business it is from necessity, and not from
choice. The money-lenders, the shop
keepers the manufacturers, the railroad
and hotel owners and managers ! lind are.
i'm the main, not southern, but northern
born men, They are not coyetous q
wealth. bot Of power and that they are
left to control the politics letwho VIII lnay
amas- the wealth. which they are too Inn
ratipnt and hOstipable TO hoard. They are
Toe lean: they think too much; they are
too sensitive. and are sRayed more by IN.
pulse and prejudice than BIZ reason AND
reflection. II Thomas Fortune. in The
New York Sun.
strange May Day Customs in scotland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
The total quantity of champo

The total quantity of champagne for
warded from the champagne districts for
the year ending March 81 amounted to %
32A57l bottles, being an increase of 1866
4s1 compared with 1889 Present stocks
IN casks and bottles equal about l09575,-
$50 bottles, or quite five years consmp-
ton