davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Hvose Tralus ever Ballt

E1uOse Trains ever Bolt. . ..
- s assss trains ever constructed arc 10 daJ scryice
- ss.s e JSs:y ceaiss Ee:dnf a6d p e Al the
~ GSN ~ n Srcyi1e1 With smoking eoupastncnt .
th1t W y spprssissed ~ lovsss Of ne wsse'
fSS2S ~ q Elberty.sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram eontnHSS scryd At Inc United states
ssa service ths city I aS, d Rus,na
Temperature noted OF fefry ..."->' ~
Tribune ONCE. Sept. o. m-Therc was . sien' nv
IN the barometer during the clear weather OF ysso0
The .cmperaturs ranged between " and 20 aesns Inv
-. 20, ,,sinc .. higher than ttr corresponding
st car and a. degrees higher than On Tue. day n
~ mir and warmer weather NAV d. eNpee'eu ~
and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Bcrn. sept 3-Jolan Won I.nl. the Bavarlsn states.
uau il dead. lie was born la 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

REVISING LISTS OF BIDDEFoRD VOTERS.
Biddefold, Me-, Sept. 3.Thc Aldermen arc revising
tina check lists and have far stricken from the te
lists twenty Ave names OF persons VINO hoid
t,on napcrs issued BY the Municipal Court. over 800
mora nersons have been summoned TO snow cause WHY
their papers shall not be cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

4 ROtNDIiOtSE BURNED.
Tho round house OF the Now York and Rockaway
Beach Railroad. at Ro,haway Beach, was burned To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
VOTERS STUDYING THE NEW BALLOT Law.

VOTERS STUDYING THE NEW BALLOT LAW.
AZ de rooms Of the xIxth Assembly Dssf,c' heDuo'
49,, c,uh ,sst evening" r. j. Lewis OF the Federal Ciuo
r.mh., AZ the last Legislature. gave clear eNnana.
oo a ne new Ballot Law. The club had oa'ioss printed
- se kind which the requires and after Mr LEWIS naa
~, xS.n...r.,.oo ~ tho law was Given There was
hcstbox and IN outside inrioure within when inc ons,
-. onaee,s at The chief difficulty seemed 70 Be WIN
s,lins the ballet The sheet should BIZ folded 'o"a "a
asst and then across .,,.,x.,,
- ~; ,tv delivery q the NewYork Postoaice held an IN
-, ,eceutioo for ss members Il the Federal and wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
WANTING MORE COMMITTEEMEN.

The directors Of the Peoples Municipal League are
deyo,nc their energies to filling up the General 'o
nttec. upon which will devove the nomination OF t'
candidates OF the League for Mayor and other Guy
officer. They want to raise 1t to strength 0i ''o
10 1000 members. Lewis H. Dclaheld' chairman VI
the Committee on tho Increase OF inc uehc'si Oo''
,t.a. said last evening that he and his coaborer'
xvore xious that lists OF solid and respectable czch
from all parts Of NcwYork should be sent in " League
Headquarters without delay. Tile present Genera
Committee numbers only 100. Additional member
ar. n be selected from these lists NO test Is 70 b'
srr,ed in mailing choice Of the additional cOmmitce
men, except earIestnes. in the cause Of municipal ~
snSm. Democrats, Republicans Prohibltionsts LaDo
.r ~ avery shade Single Tax and ANU Poverty men
rytectonisfs tariff reiormers free traders, and "a
Essns Of every degree Of political SplniSn VIII y
xnvSo.dv can send in as many names a. he pleascs
MMSSv NAV lie addressed to Mr.. Delateld, chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.
MURPHY ISSUES CALL-HILLS PLANS INTIN
FERED WITH

Edward Murphy. 1r., Of Troy, chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Committee, issued call yesterday TOT
meeting Of that body to be held at the Hoffman House.
IN this CITY, on Tuesday, September o. at 10 O. m
The purpose OF the meeting is to decide whether or not
70 call state Convention and to map out the cam
pam of 1890. From present appearances the Demo
Gratis of the state will be compelled to follow the course
Of tho Republicans and omit State Convention TINS
ycar while at the time they will also 10 Obliged
to follow Republican lead and nominate Judge hafi
for reelection to the Court OF Appeals.
Governor Hill and Chairman Murphy had formcd
other plans In the matter o! the Court 81 Appeals
iudgeship Judge Earl. If reelected. Will be Ft'ied
1t the end Of four years by the limitation OF age as he
viii be seventy years old In 1894 They therefore
would prefer to nominate q younger man who could
serve out the full term OF fourteen years BESIDES
Judge Earps independence and non partisan record ON
the bench d!sastcfn to who tIoag s
this good to place one OF his own piiant l03s
IN the court OF last resort The action OF Ine nE
publican state Committee Tuesday has sce,niheH
upset Mr. iiiils programme 1t will be interesting to
watch his msnoeuvres under the circumstances aha a
see what tactics he will adopt for getting out OF the
unlookcdfor prcdicament In which he finds himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
prvru11cAN pIIslNESs MEN ORGANIZING.

REPUBLICAN BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZING.
A Husness Mems Republican Organization Tor INC
xnrth Assembly District was started at No. "'3 West
aoventeepthst last evening. and temporary organ
i,.t,ou was effected. Pending the election OF iui'
hard Of officers Thomas F. Leeper WAS CHOSEN temps
~ chairman. and George Speeding temporary secrc
~, The promoters Of tho new organization said
80 .,.r,no that Il was their purpose to hold them
selves aoot from M the The i nraSn.s n an. i9
- fhs Republican party. pure and simple. me
tempSrsry chairman was authorized 70 csii tne mee'
inS fos permanent organization ~ ." eAr'S aA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

.,k.bIe as.ortmeat Of handsome farm'!Sre: nS
deSiens erliing ut exceptionally lew prices ~ Wv WV
= Geo, C. Flint Co., 1QA West lAth'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
FACTURERS 10 THE StMF'


the Intention Of the mason builders 10 appoint day
| upon which all building operations, In the c!ty should
cease until material could bc had Ia irir':ii'> ll
cent 70 allow building to 80 Oh without interruptions
Tic dealers however. seemed To BE- iIidIlgng in "a
little reaction yesterday hVm thcr disposition o. tho
day before " 70 into the GeIt. and tl.ol cX
pecting The Mason Builder. Or the state Board OF Ar
btison 10 take the c,ppn>ibny OF their shoulders
4 member Of the state Board OF Arbitration at the
Iuildng Exchange yc>ciray, aud had confer ciico
with some Of the nanfac tulr.s, al which II dc
| cdcd that w manufacturers would not send repre-
sentatvcs t. meet the state oau VI Arbitration AT
their conference lat evening. when al audience would
be given 10 the walking delegates. the president and
secretary OF the association we're or II town. Tch'
grams sent to the president ana the secretary.
Inc Of the Manufacturers Association ih adr,aLlity
Of la, Ing :hc before the Stat" Board OF Arbitration
Several Of the manufacturers wer. asked low they
though, arbitration would tend to brcr MATTERS and
Would ss b. Of lite ns They the Would
not listen tD any other proposition 'loH OF complete
nMnrks IS Point yards BY The walking drics,c, "Th,
movement OF appealing Ia arbitration did no; start with
:ra sid DON'T MI h Ia wns M rs" iric any,
positive that We will accept nothing short Of our first
demands the Lifting Of; o. the s"ss VIVA! Mas g,
the Manufacturers Association. was discovered ycStcr
day. through the fact that .smc Of ms Fading mover.
among the were striving t. sci s,rher"
| brick In New York ut a profit 10 Themselves. Acting
uuon this information, a Tribune reporter sfrd the
matter to the bottom. and found tina, several OF the
manufacturers in the association are also agents In
the cIty and In that capacity feel thcmscve, bound
TO handle all brick that Is sent to them fer SALE. and
that such action Is not considered breach Of faith by
| tho association.
| Tho Mason Builders called meeting last evening
at the Enildlnc Trades club, ~. % E', Twenty,
tr,ts They had invited t. their meeting dcil and
manufacturers ana tho subject II the present boyro,,
was discussed with spirit and carntstncS| III q lat,
hour l. l. Turner. president Of the Ma on EmlderS'
Xssociaion occhpicd the chair The meeting was al
dressed by several leading dealers In building ma
trrl who urged mea IN bring the present trouble
to an end. prominent bnd;r was for Joining tho
manufacturers without delay shutting ont al union
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
An Immense Outpouring Of the
People at the Democratic
Meeting.
Carter's Record on the Silver Cues
ton Shown Up in Its
True Light.
The Iniquities Of the Tariff Policy
of the Republican Party
Exposed.
Coed Reasons why "BTontana's Favorite
Child" should Not BE Chosen to
Represent Her Again. a

The audience which filled the opera house
last night at the opening of the democratic
campaign in Helena, showed by it's enthusi-
asm that the people are beginning to realize
the effects Of too much republicanism and
class legislation at Washington. Every seat
in the theater,, and every inch Of available
space in the place, were Allied, and the
crowd stretched far out into the lobby.
There were many ladies in the gathering,
and they showed that they were thoroughly
familiar with the truths that were spoken
about the effects of the ''tarih that cheap
| ens.'' The decorations Of the stage were
very fine, and the music by Romandy's
orchestra both pleasing and catchy. Such
an enthusiastic reception as was rendered
the speakers has seldom been given to a
public orator, that awarded Governor
Toole partaking Of the nature of
an ovation, the applause and
cheers lasting for several minutes.
The stage was filled with representative
democrats, including such men as DR.. ]. B.
Atchison, Colonel G. A. Broadwater. Col
onel G. d. Curtis. Ex-Governor s. T.
Hauser, Sam Langhorne, Prof. g. G
Swallow, A. J. Steele, E. w. Night, T. 81.
Burke and many others. Between speeches
Prof. Coleman treated the audience to a
comic song, which was we'll rendered and
got deserved encore.
Dudley Dubose, chsirman Of the county
committee introduced the speakers. II
presenting Hon. II. B. Smith, the frs
speaker, Mr.. Dubose spoke Of him az on,
$50 profound in thought, 90 erudite, and *
conversant with the tariff question that ",
we'll might call him the Carlisle Of Mon
tana"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
PERSONAL.

DR.. Henry Vulp, q German university
will probably locate here for the practice Of
his profession.
Tho following pupils Joined the Montana
Business college yesterday: Miss Carrie p.
Hopkins, Miss Annie Murphy, p. H. Miller,
Miss Lizzie New Ii and James Carr.
Mr.. Geo. H. Lemrox, the rustling advance
agent Of Gorton's famous New Orleans
,minstrels, who has been in the city the past
two days leaves this morning for Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
WHAT YOU CAN SEE

At Stsinmetz Jewolry Co.'S every day,
the largest, best assorted and most
beautiful stock Of jewelry and at goods,
etc, ever brou, bit to Helena, being ~
rayed and displayed. We cxrect to Be
several weeks yet getting everything
opened and marked. Our big invoice
OF silver is just in-will take most Of
week to get it fixed up The chinaware
department, which has been transferred
to the new room in basement is not
ready yet, but it contains more beautiful
wars, than have ever before been as
semble d in one room in this city. So
much for what We ara doing, but stop
in and sec us--the busiest and best
the "up to the times" Jewslry people Of
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

perhaps il was to protect ex-G Gov. Hayes. Of
Ohio. prolonged laughter]. These things
should Be charged up to '.Montaua's favor
ito child" He voted for them. When
Mckinley hold up his hand Thomas was
ready TO respond. [Applause].
In conclusion. Mr.. Smith said that judge
Dixon would be the peer Of any man in the
fifty-second congress, and would be in the
right place when Montana's interests were
in the scale. [Applause]. And he could
not be driven by any Thomas B. Reed. Zap
plausel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

JaeAson'smuaie storA Bailey block.
Dinner fron u 70 3 q The Dea Ton.
Beard and Rooms q 4iB Noaal6a m
Clark stEest.
sehlapH. the artistic piano tsnss. Cap
tai CITY 2usie Co.
ya..s y: Ss. H.: 49, - s.ila . Aaia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

II eeting Grand Lodge, ]. o. O. T., q
Helena, October ~ to IS.
The Onion Pacific System will make d
special rate of one and one-afth fare on
certificate plan from all stations In Mon
tana to Helena and return for meeting Of
Grand Lodge of ]. O. q. r. Tickets will
be sold Oct. 20 to ~. Certificates met to be
VI A. e. VEAMx,
Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

Table eutlssy It Ihs Bee Hive. al psies. Ill
kinds. 59
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
Rsopened.

Henry Tietjen has rsopsnsd his eieal
store and fretory. corner Main and Wall
Str,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
Freight and Passenger Agent

Nj. J. NJ. Gray has resigned his position
as secretary of the Helena Produce and
Commission company, and has NO further
connection with the company from this
date. HELENA PRODUCE 4 CoMsssIoM Co.
Oct. al, 1880.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
smoke Agnes Booth.


Round Trip Rates to Chicago.
Commencing Oct. 16 the Union Pacific
Railway will sell round trip tickets from
Helena. Mont. to Chicago, Ills. and return.
at $500. Tickets good going thirty dayi
and returning thirty days, extreme limit
ninety days.
A. E. VEAz1E, r. b p. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
Arrivals At Tho Helena.

jos Gallagher, New T. A. White, New York.
York. j. g. Proctor, st. Baul.
Will ]. Giddings, New w. 3. Parry, Duluth.
York. A. Lndenann, st. Paul
Mrs; Frank Kemprey, h n. Ea.less. Mays
Wickes. Wills.
J. X Pardee and wife. J. q. Pulliam, Butte
Philipsbufg. A. II. Goodwine. EN-
T. w. Gibbons, st. pire.
Paul. C.E Locke. Chicago.
H. p. Rolfe. Great w. d. Taber. st. Paul.
Falls: +. H. Patts, 4inneapo
Cal Theo. Goodwin. Saz
j. p. Eisenbach. San francisco.
Frsncisco. Mics Lizzie Boyle, Brad
Geo. T. Banchor. Bos- ford, Pa.
ton. +. 8. Dorendo, Noy
G.. kell osg, Chicago. York.
Thos. hanlOn. White Alex. Black, New Or
Sulphur Dprings leans.
T. r. Yale, san Fran ]. ID. Shannon, San Fran
cisco. cisco.
c.. n. Delyey, White 9. Hheirmann, Chicagu
Sulphur 6prings. +. i. Morgan, Denver,
j. +. 6sbenger and ]. w. Schaaf. ToWnsen
wife, Akron. O. Mia Raymond, T0Vy
"A. y. Case, Bad Axe, send. :,
| Mich. Frank Ford, Bad Az
Mich.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
Arrivals 81 the Grand Central.

AtI1vWAb ~ tn0 OE0uu C0uGE0L
Henry Burmeista. 81. H. =. Randall, Great
Clare. Falls.
p. NJ Baum, Great w. Il. Jewell RaderE-
Fa Is. burg.
z. H. Goodman, Town w. W. Martin, Trinity.
send. Miss I. Heak, Trinity.
Joe C. Cramer, Ellis Miss Julie Constance,
ton. HOssburG.
Miss l.. Blud, Bloss- NJ, H. Jacobs, Butte.
burg John Hammer, Dillon.
ChGs. Turner, Hope, Robt. White, Jay Gould.
Idaho. T. K. Grown, Hogan.
T. L. Gregory, East Pa f. A. Hum phrey, HUI
cifc mine. ron, Mimi.
]. w. Rogers, Placer. N. l.. luttle, Hope,
w. s. Dodge, Placer. Idaho.
NJ Kirkpatrick, Butte J. j York, Butte
D. Weeks. Des Moines T. ktrutridge, lutte.
Miss Dillon, MArys- D. j. Murphy, Chicago.
vile. b. b. Gogerty, Miseoula.
Miss Kate Gogerty Miss Lavede MissOula.
Missouia. w. +. tlliston and wife,
VIM. Wallace, New Phillipsblrg.
Chicago. Peter Lansing. Deer
Carl Berfstrand. Phil. Lodge.
Fred Muench. Chicago A. b. 6chmits. Great
Jno. 3. Athey, ARM Falls.
ingtOn. b. A. Robertson, Sun
b. q. Cramer. Robare River.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22

BY the terms or that Dill federal
supervisors are TO be appointed, a federal
elections, and federal soldiers are to be per-
mitted to rec it done. And this reminds
me that that man who is to-day speaker OF
the house Of representatives, and who has
de6ed every law in force for century re-
specting that house, in his speech at Port
proud assertion that I'VE proposed to do
our own registration, our own counting, and
proposed to do our own certifca-
tiop." That party has grown "a
strong and 20 powerful that they are
willing to get mp in the midst Of the people
and Say I'VE propose TO take charge Of our
own registration, our own counting and
certifcation." Where 10 this to land? The
only excuse offered for this interference
with condition o. efairs existing for az
hundred years il appalling. They tell you
it is TO secure fair elections II this sort Of
federal machinery il TO b worked for thu
gq1pose Of having fair elections, why
party With its leadership In Mont sns'
asking for pure elections!
The ink u not yet dry on tho certificate,
o. election n,,. Inch recorded the most in.
What 4 70 b expected 81 I living witnes'
Of that political outraged Every man il
Montana Who wants to see Law upheld and
elsctions result according to tie determins
ton Of the people, ID bound to 81 dow
ana 1uah that SORT Of the
mem who entered into q ~onsnirsc,
vhtch met at Ansoonda and which nomi.
mated ticket which WAS placed before To-
peop!A Thsv know IN MAKING csrtsil
nominattoas q ths time II & ~ naesesar,
TO Do eett.in things thsy might b reliess
spoo snd they 81 = they vsss dirsetsd h
peeplas they tzamplsd undsr foot the sacral
Hd9h1 d FREEMAN and with thair aocriliai
le1e aands pollntsd ~ vesy foantain
Aneeaean neesty. xhey Al = and IL!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-22
GOVERNOR TOOLS GRAFTON.

Carriers Record ON silver, the Force Bill,
and the Nlontana Steal
When Governor Toole rose to speak the
applause was deafeninR, and when the first
outburst had ended there was vigorous
renewal. The Governor said:
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen-I
think it would be difficult for any man to
appear before an audience like this, with
such q cordial demonstration, without feel
ing his emotional nature respond to some
extent at least. I can only thank you for it
and believe your presence here tonight is
an evidence Of the fact that you are consider
ing we'll the grave and important questions
which agitate the people Of this state.
listened 90 attentively to the mastery and
logical address Of my friend who preceded
me that I almost forgot that it was intended
that should address this assemblage this
evening. lApplause].
by facts, that II is difficult for any man
who proposes to be guided and controlled
by truth to doubt q single assertion which
he made.
A year ago tonight We met to discuss
grave polical questions. Every one OF those
questions has come home to every citizen
in the state Of Montana, and that with
renewed and intensified interest. Then We
presented to You many Of the statements
which, it was contended, were based upon
theory. But we come tonight with strong
and logical results and arRuments, and the
statements Of the people with whom we
deal and buy our goods, demonstrate that
every argument then made rested upon sure
and safe foundations. Applause. Now
necessarily in discussion Of these ques-
tions, where there 10 such wide diversity
Of sentiment, there must be some strong
statement az to these facts; and in Ill tht
propositions utter tonight beg that you
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
STROKE OF FEMININE GENIUS.
simple, but Effective, Plan to Prevent
Barking Ones shins.

Simple, hut Effective. Plan to Prevent
Barking Ones shins.
The man who says that women have
not originality not only speaks untruth
but deceives himself.
Every one has had occasion to go
through q room in the dark on more or
less frequent nightly occasions when
locking the back door had been for
gotten or the pitcher of ice water
omitted from the nightly preparations
for slumber, and every n knows how
each individual piece Of furniture in
each dark room travcrSed, including
the pianos sharp and the rock
ing chairs twin projections, is collided
with.
And all these hard knocks are sus-
tanned by the stretch of bone from the
knee TO the ankle that is commonly
called shin" and is particularly sensi-
tive because il has no layer of muscle,
/ merely a coat of sensitive skin TO pro-
tect il.
When open doors are run against the
nose suffers.
Now there is a young Mrs. d., whose
blue eyed baby isa year and n half old,
and not infrequently does Mrs. ID. have
to get up of night, 60 down stairs to
the refrigerator and get milk for baby.
She does not say how often or how
seriously she was hurt before hergenius
suggested the brilliant plan which she
now has for avoiding these petty noe
turnal injuries, but she is really proud
Of her plan for getting unscathed
through "A room in the dark. and has
impaired il to her lady neighbors.
1t is too clever an idea to be lost, and
its great merit is in its simplicity. The
scheme is merely TO walk backward.
In the dark one can see as well going
backward rs forward. Of course. The
lower limbs are, when going backward,
well protected from slight raps by the
more or less liberal pad of muscle at
the calf, and heels are less sensitive
than toes.
And II one is to run into a door the
blow can be better borne on the back
Of the head than on the face.
Mrs. ID, is a genius. Washington
Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28

The smallest book yer printed since
type was invented is a microscopic edi-
ton of Dante's "Divina Commedia,"
which was exhibited at the Paris expo
sition. The whole volume Of 500 pages
is only five centimeters long by three
and n half centimeters wide. "a cent?
meter is less than half m inch.) Two
sheets of common book paper sufiiced
to contain all the ii,323 verses of the
poem, thirty verses occupying u space
of less than eight square centimeters.
The type was cast ms long ago ~ 1882,
but no complete book had hitherto
been turned out in 1t. the difficulties
for compoSitors and reyisers being SO
enormous that the attempts were given
up time after time, no n being able
10 continue the work.
In 1873 n fresh attempt was made to
set up the Commcdia. and some idea
of the difficulties experienced may he
gathered from the fact that the work
occupied over five years. The text l.
that Of Fraticelli, the proof reader wa
Luigi BuSato. the rolnpoSitnr Guisepp,
Gcclc. The cycSight Of the latter /,
~irretricvebly ruined. \ writer in Tho
A~lleecmcine Zuitmng states that he i
enable 10 form any idea Of how tn,
corrections were carried out. Even
with the best Eagnifyiug glass attain
able he found il very difficult to follow
the text of the copy submitted TO hin
for examination. One thousand copie,
Of the book will be struck off and IN,
type then destroyed, The edition ha'
been christened the 80 Dantino,' o.
the Little Dante"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-28
Abnnt shnrprnlng = Knln.

II is 4 good dead easier 20 spoil a
knife than to sharpen it. To begin
with, n rough stone Is used too freely.
Unless II knife las n very round or
ragged edge it docs not want any
grinding nj all, and II can be brought
into shape far more rapidly and surei,
by the aid of "A milestone and a little
oil. II is no use laying the blade fiat
on the stone and rubbing hard; hold
the back Of the knife well up and
sharpen the edge Of the blade only. II
you know how to use it, the back of
a knife makes an excellent steel OF
sharpener. but the secret is hard to ac-
quire. -Exchange.