davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
HIS ARRIVAL AT EAsTVlLLE.
Vhe Ruso by which lie Escaped the
Crowd-Secure In the Hotel.
Special telegram to the Dispa,ch1

Special telegram 70 ne blsph1cLl
FAsr,uly. Va. September l2.-Dr. Gar
land T.. Moore WAS brought q Eastylle
last night in the custody Of the Sheriff and
three guards. On account oi the large
crowd that had assembled at the depot eX-
ufeting hi. ARRIVAL and of the threats
made by TWO Of the lady's friends II was
feared hv the officers Of the law that
trouble would ensue, and IT was deemed
advisable not 10 bring HIM 10 EastYllle on
the train. So the Sheriff was teiegraphed
l. AZ Cape Charles to bring Moore up III
private conveyance. AS further precau-
t.onary measure the two friends OF the
lady were placed under arrest ana well
guarded IN private room.
TIE RUsE sUoCEKDED.
Nothing was known by the public OF the
Tuse Of the officers Until some TIME M,er
the arrival Of the train. aud "heh u ulu
arrive and Moore was not on board ~ was
generally supposed that they had ialleu 10
connect ~ Old Point. The crowd, huch
disappointed. soon began 10 scatter ana
many went 10 their homes, but the truth
soon leaked out that Moore bad arrived al
Cape Charles aud that he would be brought
up overland. Every one then soon cohsr'
gated around the hotel. which ~ situated
upon the only street leading from Cape
Charles.
sPRcULATis0.
There they waited impatienuy 20 see
what was 20 turn up and passed the time
away by INDUCING in all kinds OF specula-
tiOns Ms 20 what Moore would do on his
arrival. some insisting that he would mar,
~ her at once. and Others that he would
not, but would stand trial. The night
Was an exceedingly dark one and the road
in bad condition, hence the trip up was
slow. and TO add 10 their delay 1t wa.
found necessary 10 remain for at least
bali an hour on the boat at Cape Charles
sitter her arrival there on account Of the
large crowd that bad assembled 1T that
point.
yEAB AND TRfPfDATIos.
At last the start was made amidst much
far and svscfdatsoo M hotb nx Mnore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
The FoHLoRN HOPE.

The poor old southern Republicans
have about lost hope on the subject OF
t0bacco-tax reduction. The leaders are
telling them to keep quiet, a. there IS no
chance this year 10 keep the promises maze
in tLis regard They need the money de-
rived from the tohaccC-tax 10 meet the new
demands created by the pauper pension
hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

WEEPING. w. Va. Septemisr l2.-The
Uarmonv. Parsons and Rowle' burg Rail-
road Company has been chartered to build
a line from Harmony. in Randolph county.
TO Rowlesburg. in Preston, a distance OF
sixty miles, connecting the Baltimore ana
Ohio and West Virginia Central. All the
stockholders are Phlladelphians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

PARKERsBuRG. W. Va. September r..
William Wharton. notorious horse-thlef
who IL wanted for dozen robbcrles, was
captured while crossing the hanawha win
three stolen horses to-day. wharton mas
been mt the head of an organized band OF
criminals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
CARRIAGES.

HOLLAND HITCHCOCK.-Ma nj 3A
south Cherry street. AZ o'clock r. NJ, septem.
her H. 1890 by Rev. G. G. Mertenbaker, NJ
FRANK l. HOLLAND and Miss ANNE J.
HITCHCOCK.
KlNG-KING.- Married, wednesday evening q
senternber 10. 1880, by key. James O. Martin,
Nr. ORION D. KING and Miss EMILY j. KING 4;
hoth Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
The TEXAS WAY.
An Illustration Of What May he Done
with Revolver.
fBy telegraph 70 the pispstcn.l

Sr LOUIS, No.. September R.-At ua,e !,
vile. Tex, last night quarrel occurred IN
a saloon between the barkeeper. henry
Vogel, and three or four young men rom ION
the country. One of the latter, Lee pas
ham, threw glass at Vogei, who ore" "a
Colts revolver. Basham ducked GOWN ~
front OF the counter and John Wilke tooA
shelter behind him Just as Vogoi niea
The ball struck Basham 10 the throa .;yy slIs
through his body, coming out Just ap0ve
the left hip, entered the forehead OF Wnke,
went through. coming out ut the back anu
struck with such force that II stuck Ia tns
wall opposite. Both men were killed Anu
Vogel was released on $1,000 bond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
SEVERELY HANDLED.

There was not less than hundred peo-
ple i'm front of the building and they We're
greatly excited, and before the officers
of the law could rescue the. Slater bro
thers they had been sharply handled, re-
Chewing "a number of blows. The Judge
Immediately reconyened the court and
summoned a number Of persons before
the difficulty. but they were of such a
conflicting character that he adjourned
the court until tomorrow, when he Will
make thorough investigation OF the dii-
fcultv. There is a great deal Of excite
ment over to-day's proceeding. and It Is
feared that something serious VIII be the
outcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
DEATHS.

BVRWFlI.-Ded. september II, 1890 MIS-.
BETSY BUKwRLL, widow Of William BurwelL
Funeral will take place at the First Bapt,s1
church SUNDAY. lith instant az II o'clock y VI.
Friends and acquaintances are invited % g.
tend.
COLGIN.-Ded. EDWARD GRAf. INFANT soh
of Fdward and Amelia COlgin aged one month
and two days. A.. 49,, .,.t
Funeral TO-DAY a. 1 o'clock from the resi-
dence. SIC north Monroe street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
THE SKATERS ROUGHLY HANDLED.


Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
WuIfAwsBUBG, Va, September 12-ln
the Slater hdbtds-c0rpus proceedings TO-DAY
before Judge Farthlng several witnesses
were examined, but nothing Of any great
interest was brought out until near the
close of thu days proceedings, when Mr.;
Robert Slater was called 20 the stand ana
in his testimony reflected severely upon
Gr. Schenck, ST., as to truthf1lness IN
connection with the case. After the court
had adjourned Mr.. Robert Slater went be-
fore the Judge, who had not left the
bench, and apologized in the presence Of
Mr.. Evan for what he had SAID IN regard
TO Mr.. Schenck. The apology was &C;
cepted. The crowd IN the mean time mad
left the building and gathered IN the
street. and were discussing in somewhat
excited manner the testimony OF Robert
Slater. When the Slater brothers. Robert
and Charles. appeared on the courthouse
steps It was a signal for the excited crowd,
| who at first made some threats, when was
followed 10y an attack by number OF the
crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
4 Town Threatened with Destruction.
fpv ,aIasr.nb IN the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO. September IA dispatch from
Sault st. Marie, Mich. says A fire started
in Olmstead a Lothine's store at st. Marie.
Ont, at II O'clock last night and spread
rapidly. The entire city is in danger OF de-
struction. The FIRE department Is small.
There are no water-works. and the bremen
so far are unable to control the flames. AT
10 A. NJ. the fire is still burning tercely.
THE LOSS ONLY ABOUT $4,000.
DETROIT. MIcH., September IA special
from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, says the
fire on the Canadian side Of the river was
eItinguished after great difficulty, but the
loss was only about $4,000, chiefly IN lum-
her,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
THE LOSS oSLY ABOUT SIU,UOU.
Snow I'm North Dakota.

MIsSEAPoLm. MIyS., September ia
Journal special from Ardock. n. u. says;
Snow began falling here, at . A. III. TO-DAY
ground. Threshlng is delayed at least
weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BAlrIYoRs, September i2.-Virgnis consols
81 bid: do. 30, Al: Baltimore ana ONO stocE
los asked: Northern Central stock. 6sA asked
Cineinn All. Washington AID Baltimore lists, 20 a
bld: consolidated gas stock, 5O4a50i..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

The Republicans claim Wyoming By
f ~ D aoo. The Republicans carry the
issgisisture and WIN have a working ma
iority in both houses.j
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
The Weeks Failures.

fBy telegraph to the Dispa'chI
NEW YoRK. September l2.-R. Il. Dun's
weekly report OF failures for the week gives
for the United States i67 Canada 70; TOTAL
1873, against 203 last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

lReportsd for the Richmond pisps"hi
sgPrsxBss Ig--Narset rrm. Prime, 90.
ertr. prime, sc.. fancy, NC. CON non, hte.;
fartory hand picked Tssc sheiled outs are seis-
ing at 5a6c at the fseiories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money. Bonds, Stocks, GRAM
Tobacco, Cotton, &C.. and In Con-
pection Herewith the Wes-
thor Indications.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch

- WASHINGTON. d. c.. September IA
RAIN Forecast for Virgins: Rain, station
lazy temperature, southeas,erly winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
THE PROGRAMME FOR MONDAY.

The Republicans appear to be confident
Of having a quorum on hand by Monday or
TUESDAY of next week, but it is by no means
certain that they Will succeed. The Dem
ocrats will leave the hall if necessary to
break the quorum, and keep only one or
two men on duty. Malone IL not exertng
AS much influence in this case as It was
presumed he would exert, but probably he
Is DONG the quiet work, and may show ms
hand later on III the struggle.
The Republican leaders are having more
trouble than they VIII admit with the tarih
bill. The binding-twine question IS wor-
rving them great deal. There Is a big
trust in binding-twine, and the members
of the trust are reading the riot act to
Reed and Mckinley and are. demanding
lhnt tho duty shnll be- restOred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

Little Annie Rooney is Wagnsrian,"
says tne CINCINNATI fmss-sfdr US open,
ing measure is to be found IN Wsgners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
s,,rs,xpoprrn 70 srcpvrlRY.
FIoUR
COTTON REPORT,

We quotc: Fine. s250as27J; snpernne. ~ 90
f2g. extra, fas0s$275; family, tiaSaD, passns
family, country, ti7aasA2A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Rieamoad DisDssenJ
ssrrnnBHn u lo0
Auction offerings On Change to-day q pscs-
asss, ana taken In. Highest ~ lowest ~
svsrage. tR60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
pnsrMAsTHRs APPOINTED.

Postmasters for Virginia: IL. ii. Sontheer'
Bephen , ASs%sTe We SouPT i RcS SDp
Cbnrrh View Nhddlesex county, rice W: p.
M nS resigned Julia A. Klrkman, Ep-
nnrson Patrick county, Uice j. ii. Epper-
Son. resigned; Mrs. J. Flzer, Narrowss'
Giles Gle comfy, rice ii. X. Fizer, deceased.
North Carolina ]. l.. Gibbs, South Toe
Ysncv comfy, rice J. ID. Patton, removed :
s = Stewart. Daisy, Forsyth county, U,G'
W G. b. ShaiYer, resigned BENJAMIN +
smith limo, Buncombe county, rice ". Il.
smith. resigned; Mary Z; fiilotson, Neat
man, Stokes county. rice II. K; Carroll, ne-
ceased: Miss Donnie CLARK, hlceViue
moved. Jobn +. Paschal, Silver City
Chatham county, rtce A q. fl. Lutlerloh
removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
MADE HIM HOSTS or FRIENDS.

The crowd then dispersed and went TO
tbeir homes anxious as to what the coming
dav might bring forth in the way OF sensa-
ton or reality. Dr. Moore having consent
ed to marry the lady brought about feel
ing of relief, and every one thought that
that was all no could do at the present
time To atone for the disgrace he had in
flicted. This decision on his part made
him hosts of friends, many of whom are
willing TO assist him financially If he should
be in need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. september l2. 1890.
s,vs-FrRsr BoAgD.-400 Virginia consol cou.
pons. fundablc, at 3+A.
,,t..,r,, ,,,ota,ions "a, the Stock Exchange:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

oFYERfSGs.
wHE.r.-3,93s oushels.
CORN 500 oushels
OArs.-i,s2 DusnelA
RYx--32S bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wagAr.-ioncberry, $50 bushels Tor seed On
private forms: - bushels good 81 tLc q pusn.
els fair Al sLOI Mixed, g1s bushels very s9o1 ~
800; 10 bushels good AZ si.05; lOs bushes ,s,
al si.03. shortbery, - bushels very eooo ~
fl.O7 800 bushels gO0f az tl.O5: ~ busne.s .o'n'
mon AZ o. Total sales 81 wheat 2.1n ousns'~
uArs-Winter. ~ bushels primo AZ osc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

NEW YORK, September i2-cotton-Net re-
ceipts. noae; gross, 6,7gs bales. Market ssssiy'
upiands 10 1i-l6c.: Orleans, 1910. sales t"-ds',
III balsa Futures closed quiet: saIe~ 49, 80
baIes. September lO.33afl3t0: Octoter. 81. ia
,laig: November, fi0i3,ti0li; pecempcr.
yai3: January. sI0isaSioi1 feoruaIys
$40 lasfi0 20: Msrch, SO 21afi0si; April, w -
slQs7; May, tI1.3satl0G, June, si.hasi">>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
TAKEN TO JAIL.
- stLIrAHY - ALoNE.

In "A moment more the inside doors were
heard 10 open and clang to. Then It was
known that he who had been loved and
admired by all he who had won hosts OF
friends both among ladies and gentlemen /;
ne who It was thought bore "A spotless
character. but who IN an evil moment tad
allowed himself 10 betray an innocent
and most esiimable lady, was behind the
bars alone with his God to ponder over his
evil deed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13

Market steady.
QUOTATIONS..
MIppLIsd. l0r.
Low MIDDLISG. 9Sc.
GOOD ORDINARY, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-13
NOT A CASE or nIAcEMAL.

Your correspondent Is intimately, ac-
ruainted with both Moore and the lady IN
question. and IS IN possession OF al Inc
Grts which the lady has alleged. The
statement Of nr. Moore that II Is case OF
lnckmail Is not believed 10y any one and
Is most certainly untrue If the lady 1, 70
Is believed At any rate no one mere
,1,.e. the slightest confidence in any Of
i,- stafcmcnts The truth of the whole
.r.-r De- q- follows.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
THE PERPETUAL ROSARY.
The Association Enriched with a Great
Number of Indulgences.

The Association Enriched with Great
Number of Indulgences.
The Dominican Father who came from
Europe to organize the Perpetual Ro7
sary in America, according to the in
tentions of the Holy Father, is attend
ing St. James Church, Boston, Mass.
He has organized this beautiful associ-
alton in great many countries. He
has travelled in Europe and Africa.
This is his second visit to America.
Two years ago he established the Per-
petual Rosary throughout Canada, Re-
centlysh organized his association by
the recomm endation of the Archbishop
of Boston at the Cathedral, St. Joseph's,
West End, Church of Our Lady of
Victories, Boston, with great success.
The Association of the Perpetual Ro-
sary is very simple and easy. One day
only is assigned every month to each
parish; each person chooses one hour
only on that day for the recitation Of
the fifteen decades of the Rosary.
But when all the hours of day
are filed in parish, and all the
days of the month are thus or
ganized in other parishes, the Rosary
is truly perpetual. Every member may
choose his hour. The prayers may be
said in the Church or at home. There
is no fixed subscription--simply volun-
tary offerings The association is en-
riched with great number Of indul-
pencas So
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
Catholic workmen's Club.

'sWho would have said ten years
ago" writes a correspondent from
Brussels .s:that thousand Cath
Ollie workingmen would one day
traverse the streets of the Capital,
banners and bands at their head, with
out single boot or hiss being heard
all along the line of march? What
then appeared an Utopia has now be-
come reality" The scene alluded to
occurred when the artisans belonging
to the s.Maison des Ouvriers," of Brus-
sells. all walked in solemn procession to
the High Mass at ST. Gudules, and
afterwards to their fine club or guild
hall to hold their annual meeting,
which was exceedingly enthusiastic and
enlivened with several excellent
speeches. This movement of union and
activity among the Christian workmen
Of Brussels is another evidence of the
energetic and practical way in which
the Belgian Catholics are taking up the
practical solution of the social question.
At Alost, town of only 20, 900 inhabi-
taAts, the Catholic workmen's club has
over 700 members.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
ss#ST. RAPlAEL'S OCTET


Instituted for tbs Religious Care of
81 Catholic Emil rant s. 5:a 3S
Sc Raphael's society for the Protec-
ton Of CathoI Emf rants Is conceived
in SO admirable sp:rit and IS doing 50
plendid q work, that il deserves to be
better iii known 4 IN this country,
says AN English jour nal, and, in
deed, one is inclined TO ask whether il
might not usef rlly serve as . model for
something Of the kind among ourselves.
There was a decrease Of German emf
grafton last year, the grand total for
1889 being 80, 1872, as against z103, 951 in
1888, and .1O4, 7s7 in 1887. OF course
the vast majority Of these (oyer 1000
20 to the United States, and it is inter
esting to note, that the largest amount
Of emigration is shown by the provinces
of West Prussia and Posen, both Cath
Ollie and Polish districts, and that the
total number Of cases helped by the St.
Raphael's Society was last year 35, 900.
The seaports Of Europe where the
Soci ETY. has agents, and Of which re-
turns have been given, are Bremen,
Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Amster-
dam, LIE Havre, and Liverpool. In
America we note New York, Philadel-
phia, Porto Allegro and louisville in
Brazil, and, finally, -Buenos Ayres. It
may be useful to say that the work of,
the Society is twofold-a work of pro-
lection and work Of evangelization.
As regards the former, the agents are
chiefly concerned with meeting the en-
igrants on their arrival at the great
seaports and keeping them out of the
clutches of the numerous "birds of
prey" who are on the watch to exploit
them materially and morally. For this
purpose decent and respectable lodgings
are procured for them, where they are
safe from extortion, and, in the case Of,
women and children, from the still
graver moral dangers which only too
often await them inthese great cities.
But the Society is not content with this;
it does its best to procure spiritual ad-
vantages to the poor immigrants, by
inducing them before sailing to APP
proach the Sacramento = which too
many Of them have often neglected for
months and years-and by procuring
German and Polish-speaking priests to
attend to their spiritual needs. It is
astonishing how much good is yearly
done in this way, and how many con-
versions are made. Especially is this
the case with unmarried couples who
have been living unhappy together and
W no are prepared to receive worthily the
Sacrament of Matrimonv.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
pope Leo's Fellow Student.

More than sixty years ago two
youths were fellow students in Rome.
One was Irish, the other Italian. At
tho close Of their studies both were or
dained to the priesthood, and each went
forth to duty: One to Ireland, the other
to his native province IN Italy. The
Irishman, named Meehan, remained an
humble curate to the day of his death;
the Italian, named Pecci, is still living
and is now the head of the Universal
Church The Irish curate was the Rev
q. p. Meehan, whose death was recorded
a few weeks ago, the author Of the his
tory Of the Confederation Of Kilkenny
and other valuable treatises on Irish
history. s3s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
,ers are there in the family?

i D0ES are EHeE6 III ll10 46lA1l4 &
Kentucky House Wall, there
was six this mornin.' but pap and ia
IboYs went out arter Breakfast fer Z
scrap with TIL Mugglneses, and ! dom
know how many There is NOW.
Client to Accident Insurance Agent
BE heyvinsl I'll whang the knob on
ye! Chargin' me 81 yesterday to insure
1.-The old woman against accide Tents. an
the first thing this mornin' she fell
down the cellar stairs wild a bucket o
coal. and now would yez look at her!''
..How does your husband spend his
time evenings?" /.
s'He stays at home and thinks uI
schemes to make money!
..And what do you do with yourself
when he is thus Occupied?'
ooh, | think up schemes to spend it.
Clerk would like small increase
in my salary, sir.
Merchant don't see nay way clear
to that, but I can do the same thing in
another way. You know that time is
money?
Eyes, SIR
"Well, hereafter you can work until
8. instead of quitting at 81
An Englishman claims to have pro
duced a ''phone" which magnlfies the
human voice until an ordinary whisper
can be heard half mile away. With
such a ''phone" woman ought to be
able to make her twelve-year. old son,
who is playing marbles in the street,
hear her when she calls him to perform
an errand-but it wouldn't be safe to
bet on it.
Applicant-Have you any rooms to
let?
LandladY- Yes, sir, havetwo One
adjolns the parlor, a very handsome
room, and the other is an attic up six
flights.
Ais there piano in the parlor?
L.-Yes, sir.
A.-Anybody play on it?
L.-Yes, sir, my daughter is taking
lessons on it.
Al Will take the attic.
Minister (entering countrv editors
ofice) You promised to publish that
sermon 1 sent you on Monday, but do
not find it IN the paper.
Editor-I sent 1t up. It surely went
in. What was the name of it?
Parson-''Feed NV Lambs
Editor CATER searching through the
paper)- h-Yes-um-here it is. You
sect we have got a new foreman. and
he put it under the head of ''Agricul-
tural Notes. as *'Hints on the. Care of
Sheep
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
Catholic Population statistics.

Careful estimates Of the Catholic pop
ulation Of Wisconsin. based on the cen.
sus OF 1880, shows that the number Of
Cath olics was 3sS, 600 ten years ago, and
that, adding 50 per cent. for the natu,
raj increase in decade, it must now be
$50, 900. The nativity is classified g
follows: Descend ants Of first Catholic
settlers, x, 900; Irish Catholics, "a, 900 g
German Catholics, 200, 600 other8 els.
ia III nt q.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-06-28
Women Who Smoke.

Modjeska, the famous actress. Is a
cigarette smoker and defends herself
when demonstrated with. She says that
her nerves call for sedative after hard
work, and as tobacco IS the most harm
less she uses it, but not to excess. Many
women smoke. The number, if figures
could be obtained, Weuld be startling.
Not one actress in ten. is there who es-
chews the dainty paper roll, Society
women smoke on the sly. because they
like it, believe it to be just the thing
and want to be in the SWIM. Girls
smoke because the action contains a
sp1ce Of deviltrY. That this will be-,
come more general goes without saying
We can all hold up our hands in holy
horror and denounce the habit, but the
dear creatures will do it just the same.
because they like to enjoy themselves.
TO find enjoyment the tourist should
take the ST. Pau! s. Duluth known as
the Duluth Short Line running to
Write Bear Lake Chlsago, Forest Lake
and other summer resorts where good
fishing may be had, and affording the
best facilities for travel between Du-.
.luth, Nv est Superior, Saltwater and the
Twin Cities. with close connections be-
yond. n Gao. W Bull. Gen'l Passenger
Agent. Of Geo. C. Gil fllan, Asst Cent
Passenger gent. Sc. Paul. MINI.