davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

prominent member o. the Brick
makers and Pressers' Assembly of the
Knights of Labor was also interviewed
1t was ascertained that the formation of
the new Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation had been the means of recruiting
the ranks OF the knights OF Labor with
1000 brickmakers and other employees.
who have hitherto been opposed TO or
Ganized labor. They have been actively
organizing, and scarcely an old employe
is at present found outside the various
assemblies. The knights will probably
endeayor TO secure a raise of wages,
Prominent Knights when interviewed
said there would be no specific denlan d
for an increase 1t was not the age o I
demands of requests. RI abuses ex-
list about the yards injurious to both
manufacturer and employee, the knights
will seek to have them corrected
II is ALLEGED that the manufacturers
have clause in their bylaws forbdding
a discussion of the question OF wages
The knights apparently disbelieve this.
and say that it is at least well for the
mice TO be on their guard when the cats
around.
There are twelve yards in Trenton. at
which about fourteen hundred men and
boys are employed and paid fairly good
wages. In the aggregate $4,000 are
weekly paid TO these men, aud
fully $4,000 of the $4,000 are free
ly circulated in the city. Fifty million
brick are turned ont every season VITA
out the aid of a single hrick-making ma
chine.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09

Other Oyereoats at proper
tionately low rates. Remember.
ID PER CENT. DISCOUNT on
all quoted and other prices for
Overcoats.
BOYS and CHILDREN'S
SUITS closing out at barely cost
of material also subject to an
EXTRA CASH DISCOUNT of
10 PER CENT from our greatly
reduced prices.
BOYS and CHILDREN'S
OVERCOATS closing out,sub
iect TO an EXTRA CASH DIS
COUNT Of 20 PER CENT. from
our greatly reduced prices. Every
Garment to be sold within a Few
Days at the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-09
Nv PSI saoRE RAILaoAD.
\. e. : II. b. b. b. 90. go.

NC. Al r. r. r. co. lessee.
Trains leave West Orty second street station. New
clie.sgo iesroit. london. Hamilton ss55 a. M. aud
ToSoaso as q. a. m. and i3 sid sSi5 D. ~
Montreal, Canada East 20 = Il ,.
Niagara Falls. syracuse tea aud principle inter
N. and aii.s9 a. for Utica pniyl
Kingston. Sauserfies, catslin Albany 3s3 s1ls,
5si. -ti.s0 2. IA. son = $50 y. n.
Newosra. sii-ll m. Is '. ~ 81 Ills p n
HssersrrSw, S.es, 3. m. -. 50 ., ~
foronso. betroit. Cnteage and e. Louis.
sbaliy- tDaily. except Saturdays. ether trains
daily. except sunday Leave Jersey tits. p.
., H. station at alis a M, $50 = nj HoboEen
West hOre station. sii-2f q. ~ p. m
For tickets time Ia bes and fuli Information apply
g s 30 o = s ~ l,,se
street; New ork City Nos. 81. s2 - end ss2
Broadway. rs nowery Y LarS place e Mest
Shore stations, foot Of West Forty second street
and Ioot VI Jay street. y r. -,
= '''' ''S's'' 80 g. H. LAMBERT
General Passenger Agent. 10. Svanderbilt aventie
ATEw YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL
~ way. Irsins leave Jersey ciu station. Eris
For xriinetop. si1 ss7. asa. IIss a. M, r2aa i2SS
es4 ss SS3 45s. 5sg SIS. 6<s 49, s27, iesl3 ll,sL
lsls p. n sundays. si2 = M Ia sdI VI, sl[
nic CON a and Montela.s wesk DAYS, els ssh
50. =. N. lz6, s9A eSl So, %. 81, s5 $50 ill
~. itl2 1910 y n SUNDAYS III m eas So
Little FANS ana in,ermsdis.e stations week days
81 s KY z; M 1S's neon q s SIN 81 .ss
Iii SIS .. m. ess p, M, saturdays only.
rosnpson wsss days s sss 50 r. r. So 50 S'
Greenwood Lake ard intermediate stations week
GAYS $50. $50 &. NJ. a.. y. N sundays sla ioaa
: " Y, . MURPHY. LP Farmer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07

No class of men is so fond of old sboo,
as printers. 1t isn't that they wear oa
shoes, for they don't, except when stand
ing at their case. Then they either n.
case their feet in shoes of the most A.,
reputable character or have one or ,rOr.
pairs of shoes that ragman would snH
at stuck under their frames in sncb
position as to attract instantly the att4n.
ton Of all who enter composing rom
and who are not of it.
Everything about the new composin,
room of The Times is in the most adm'
rable condition, except the shoes. Thu
same old shoes that disfigured the old
frames in the old composing room orna.
ment the new composing room. When
the printers marched upstairs, cases in
hand, they marched down again and re
turned, shoes in hand They liked The
new room, with its white walls. its lofty.
ceiling, its abundance of light and air
There was absolutely nothing in com
mon between it and old shoes, vet the
printers took great care that not a single
old shoe should be deserted. and the new
composing room of The Times contains
just as many old shoes as did the old
composing room in its palmiest DAYS
The printer likes comfort during the
hours of toll. Old shoes mean comfort
to him in the fullest sense.-PrnteB'
Ink.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07

How often yen honr "a uian say no can tell
imlafted from domestic cigars by looking AT
them, | have been over ten years Ia tho busi.
ness but | sssser felt equal 10 making such a
boast as that Some Time ago my father Was
Ia Washington, and while there was one day
talking to thessa other gentlemen Ono Of
them, after making IA declaration ~ outlined
aboye, teok ihrep hapnrtei cigars from his
pocket aud passsad theu around tor nsps,o
tim, al ths s4me dime saving that no ono
ever fuoiasl hsta as To whether "a Cigar was
imported or not
Meantime his cigars Nero iail on tho table,
and my father, watching ats opportunity,
quickly taos tAe clSars from the table unob.
ssTsssl and substituted thrcs OF bis own do
nestle cigars, and laid tuem la tho same
place ftle conversation so0n reverted To the
tarte cigars IN qaosi.on, aud the bp,Ster,
turning 70 thea siids Now, gentlemen,
these cigars are imported, and III tell you
why, ANA hs thau tnok thom up and went
on explaining the various poipts a. 10 size,
shape, eotor. taste. sn,gll etc.
As he canclulied mt father quietly said
"llpW mueh, NJ Hiank. would you be win.
ius to tet thas the~e werr Imported cigarsF
leu dollars said tne expert Il don't
want year money bat 10 want to cousiues
VOC you are WRONG said Mr. T. "rhoss
aFe uot ya0r iapurtei cigars you have there,
those e, Sars are ulif5. ant they aro domestic.
berp ara yours said the puri1iu,r, as hs
pulled tsVm oul d his pocket Tho ''exfsrtse
fars tugnesi tann red, and he - ~
shs pista1o u eoufasiou Tobacco
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07
POWER or SHORT WORDS.

rThe author being asked II one could write rs
forcibly In monosylables as Ia words OF length ut
once wrote the following lines;
mink not that strength lies In the big. round
word,
Or TINT the brief and plain must needs be weak:
To whom can this be true who once has heard
The cry Of help--the words that all men speak
When want, or woe, or fear Is In the throat,
So that each word Is gasped out like shrek
Pressed from the heart. OF "s s''""se' VIM
note,
Sung by some fay or fiendl There Is strength
Which dies If stretched too far, or spun too hne
Which has more height than breadth, more
depth than length
Let but this force of thought and speech be mine
And he that will may take the sleek, fat
phrase.
which Flows and burns not, though IL CLEAN and
shines;
LIGHT but not heat a fash without a blaze
Nor Is it naught but strength the short word
boasts
f. serves far more than wind or storm can tell
Or roar Of waves that dash on rock bound coasts.
The crash of tall trees when the wild winds
SWELL
The roar of guns; the groans OF men that die
On blood stained fields 1t has voice as well
For them that far off on their sick beds lle
For them that weep. for them that mourn the
dead;
For them that dance and laugh. and clap the
To Joys quick STEP as well as Griefs so"
tread;
The sweet, plain words we learn at first keep
time,
And though the theme be sad, or gay, or grand
With each, with all, these may be made to chime,
In thought. or speech, or song or prose- or
DR. Addison Alexander
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07

with that most horrible instrument, the
kuout au experienced exocuiioner could Ia
sure the death Of the victim in "A very few
strokes and when sentence was passed or.
dering tho infection of large plumber, IL was
~ p.sffertly Understood what WINS intended
that Ia Alen cases The executioucr was fro
qusutly iribesl by tie culprit OF his friends
TO exert his 1hole art, 50 Az tho more quickly
10 release him from tbs torture. SO. again,
when tho Emperor Nicholas, anxious TO clear
bis country lrum the roprpach If being tho
tland Of the knoutH Ia western eyes, pomp
oualy proclaimed its abolition, he was careful
10 retain the power of iunicting corporal
punishment IN a manner compared with
which the kHeut ttself was mVrciful The
knost could compass tho death 81 its victim
With soms hall dozen STROKES, but before tue
sa,ae and could te attained by It's substitute,
tha stick, Il was impossible e. say how many
tlows might not bs required
An eyu witness nt one NJ these executions
has described 1t as being more hideous than
anything that could lbs conceived. The
criminal having been convicted Of the de
hterata murder 81 ono of the empcror's min
listers, he aeil deserved 70 die. and IL was de
torinined that die he should but capital pun
ishment aud tho Snput had both been ahoi
lsheii, ~, IN order t. attain tho end Ia viaw
tho wretchel uan was sentenced to 500
blows nf the stick, which no human being
could fvcrive aud 1--we Ihn execution tool
place ~ the public has market; and wtrn
after bearing l. 400 on go blows the yictiu
fell, an unconscious mass Of bleeding flesh, h'
was buadlad late MI Ordinary peasants ha,
cart. and, with pieces of hay sticking into h
gaping wounds. covered over with rougi
sacks, lac was joliei on 10 tho hospital am
never heard Of again The surgeons We're uo
likely to H. anxious 10 cure man who's,
death they knaa 70 he intended, aud even
feeling Of humanity may have preventee
them from wlshiag 10 rucnll poor wretch I,
lifs only ~ unablo him 10 undergo further
torture til ha should be released by death -
Edinburgh ReylsS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07
German Discipline in Penal Institutions

The lash has never been abolished as
means of discipline in penal institui Us
of Germany. Generally they use a
thong twenty inches long fastened toa
handle yard long. Tie lash is thick
est at the end The thickness varies ac
cording to the provinces But the small
est lashes are two inches thick. Only in
Saxony are the dimensions fixed by law,
the handle there being thirty nine inches
long and the lash thirty-six inches.
The maximum number of blows is left
to the judgment of the prison directors
but it must not exceed twenty-five in
Mecklenburg and Oldenburg, thirty IN
Saxony and sixty in Prussia.
The German penitentiary regime pro
vides still another means of repression
namely. confinement in cells, the walls
and floors of which are covered WIN
sharp points. In these they put prison
ers dressed in wooden, with nothing oul
socks on their feet. The cell contains
no chair, bench or bed, and after Ger.
tain time the prisoner can neither sIald
up nor lie down His body and leel
bleed everywhere, and for month al'e'
N is let out he cannot walk. ouch cou'
finement was resorted to in Prussia my
six times during 1888, and of the sullef-
ers fifteen were women.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07
PlTH AND POINT.

knowledge directs practice, YET
practice increases knowledge.
1T is as hard to keep your mind of
OF trouble as 1t is to keep your
fingers oil Of tooth that is loose.
1t is the sins OF other people that
self-appointed reformers make tho
most fuss about. N o. Picayune.
As empty vessels make the loudest
sound. so they that have the least wit
are the greatest babblers.
As man gets older he kncws more,
but he does not get any more attractive
in learning it. --Atchison Globe.
A man always feels ready TO re.
turn the compliment when you speak
In praise Of his good Judgment. -
Someryille Journal
The man who in time OF peace
deems himself capable of beating an
army, In time of war thinks himself
lucky II he succeeds In beating IA re-
treat Baltimore American.
We all know that worry kills I'm
fortunately it only kills the worried
The worrier thrlves; like symbolic
Jeshurun he WAKES fat and kicks in a
lively fashion. Here is case OF the
survival OF tho unfittest. Christian at
Work
The polite OF every country seem
to have but one character. A gentle
man OF Sweden differs but little, except
In tribes. from one of any other coun-
try. 1t is among the vulgar we are to
find those distinctions which charac-
terize country.
Genius is dazzling thing, but 1t
won't plod. Talent Is forced to plod or
get left, and so with the instinct OF self
preservation lit generally plods. Ge-
MUS starts out pctted darling, and
ends by lodging the bailiffs. and dying
In the poor house, while talent raises
monument in its honor, and pays the
bill out OF its well-iilled pockets. joel
Chandler Harris.
There are many shining qualities
In the mind OF man, but none so useful
Ms discretion. 1t Is this. indeed, which
gives value to all the rest, and sets
them ut work In their proper places.
and turns them to the advantage OF
their possessor. Without it, learning
Is pedantry; wit, impertinence; and
virtue itself looks like weakness, and
the best parts only qualify u man to
be more sprightly in errors and active
to his own prejudice. Addison.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07

Mcag people, when they bear OF Corn fe,i
oysters, langh at a iat they take ~ hs In.
lie ext sVasanee intended 10 convoy the idea
q fatfs-s. the asssciation OF iivss With ex-
tre;ue tsfnssz anl corn fel hosa l-aing aatul-
raj But e1Fu fst oysters are As much tact
a. corn lei hogs Oyster cultivation Ia all
the tess and sounds ~ the cas-, 10 conducted
~iih rs tnaeh science a. tne cultivation OF
agricultural products, and 10 many places on
the chesapeake bay thc oyster farmer every
morning stfeNs wiih liberal baud upon the
surface Of lha water covering ais bssis ol the
6iyadTes. quantities u finely ground cern
rDeHi, Hlieh rapidly Snks e. tho huttom aud
Is doYoured or absorbed by the gaping shell.
hsh, tbs result being an especially fat aa1
luscious oyster. - Interview IN ST Louis
Glots Democrat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07
SOMETIME.

Well, either you or
After whatever Is to say Is said,
Must see the other die,
Or hear through distance, Of the other dead
Sometime
And you or must hide
Poor empty eyes and faces wan and wet
With Lies great grief, beside
The others coffin, sealed with silence, yet
Sometime.
And you or I must look
Into the others grave, or far or near,
And read, as in a book,
Writ In the dust. words we made bitter here
Sometime.
For both must lose the way
Wherein we walk together, very soon:
One 10 the dust shall stay,
The other first shall the rising moon
Sometime.
OH fast, fast friend OF minel
Lift up the voice love 50 much, and warn
To wiring faint hands and pine.
Tell me may be left forlorn. forlorn-
Sometime.
Say may kiss through tears,
Forever falling and forever co,o,
One ribbon from sweet years.
One dear dead leaf, one precious ring OF gold
Sometime.
Say you may think with pain
OF some slight grace, some timd wish to pleast
Some enger look, half vain,
Into your heart some broken sobs like these
Sometime
Sarah NJ. b. Piatt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07
IDAHO
mo Thanksgiving Turkey.

One morning, soon after court was opened,
hurly officer walked up into the dock and
deposited beautiful TURKEY on the Judicial
desk ''1'his boy. whose name has just been
called, stole this turkey this morning from in
front of market up south" said the officer
"What boyi' nsked the Justice Here he
is,r replied the officer aud Justice Mech
peeked over the edge Of bis desk and saw a
blubbering ayear-old urchin at the officers
elboy Near by was the husky German
nnarketman who owned tine turkey. Justice
Mech asked the youngster what he meant
by stealing turkey. aud the little chap
wiped his eyes and nose with his sleeve and
blubbcred: 'sMe mudder cried cause she
hadn't no turkey fer us fer T'anksgivin',"
he smiled. IAN went out an took dis turkey
from de corner We has no fadder, an
Didn't want mndder to cry" No eloquent
lawyer could utter n more effective speech.
The Justice blew his nose vigorously, wiped
his glasses, cleared his throat, and said 60 the
marketman. How much is this turkey
worth. my frisndr The German twlrled his
hat in HIS hau9ls and replied well, cbudge,
IA Is wort e. IS, but II yog want ID mage Id
ntollar - Justice Meeeh dove into bis pocket
and handed out silver dollar. Then he said:
proceed aith the case. Who owns this
turkeyr the narketman grinned and re
pliedi "vsll, you do now, ehudge.n The
justice aniltd II gucss ! won't prosecute
this boy for stealing il, then" no said Il
don't think he know he was doing wrong. aud
! viii iet him go Then be leaned over the
deck aud gave the youngHter a strong lecture
on the consequences ~ taking what did not
belong 10 him Ia conclusion he said: Nov,
ray bog. I'll have this o.ilcer take yon home,
aud he can ta@s the turkey along, too, for
your Thanksgiving dinner Toll your mother
II comes from mo, The big officer picked up
the turkey. taoa the small boy by the hand
and started cat. while Justice Meech again
bisw his nose ana wipei his glasses, prepare
tory to siisposing Of tbs other eases, When
the reporter called his attention 10 this occur
reaee yesterday The face Of the ex Justice
hgnied up ani he sa,d Yes, remember ths
case well And last Thanksgiving, three
years after il occurred, | recelved from an
unknown source bouncing turkey upon
whose left breast was pinned a newspaper ac-
count OF that sams lnclient n--eolcago
Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07

"oh, no. says she, s.'iwon,,,.
lite to hi him with poke, : ,, 3 pss.
take this feather buster, an III; ~ ISL
with the end Of It," nm labhm]
Now folier me-" says | a..
close. : an kes,
An we crope along, still a. i.
the door, an opened il ~ nice %
could; an, la! there stood H. T. easy as
shore an sartin. right by the ~, uurgar,
was powerful skeerod 'pooard
thought of Jonathon's walls, out tie
strength, an rushed at hsm -, w., !, Inc
on the laigs with the walkip' s, ~ ,nl1ha
Git out o here" says l. il . s.
tones, 'or I'll call the men tols e'e,rr'or0u
An at that moment Lin A
the boo. boo, jack and hit me in the s sas0ssd
1t huTt like sixty an took nv !,
away fur a minute or two y, breath
got it back ag'in Miss Petif,sh ~ - aiore |
arms. 'Ae ourglara
On ON says she, TIN so sAo. !,
An then-what do you tb; a1eredF
burglar says: "Drat it all-lem1-
Do you want to squash follaa,u ule gc
bless you. if it want DONATION hi Al
- swan to Peter" says he , a;s
wimmen folks hain't a passel ., you
ticks, a-whackin' a man An, .,, 'OOny.
onto him that away! A BUDDY ,auloln
well be killed outright as sksas ou, as
deathf says he. as crabbid as San ~ g., 70 |
We all felt mighty sneakin' ~ UNI
want a-goin' to let on out
"What did you come homo :.
furF says |. AN how did Won - i, s0on
the kitchen when the door was loa ~ Y
An then it was his turn to loo l,s ~
ish. '''A sheep
1t want the night fur the moo.;
after all, says he, ian | lest ia lung
Seth Soperses an back, an sn o,s' "
through the suller, SOS to not wata H. u
up, an got me a bite to eat an lad ~ ~
took a mouthful of pie. wben Ies'
thumped me on the laig an Miss p.,: 'u
tumbled into my arms an tried r. o'l h
me-" y mug
"She tuck you fur a burglar saw,
IAN you ort to be thankful you got 81 /,
as well as you did," o. VI
Miss Petilish sot down on tho ~,
box an laughed till she cried. hu nv,
sorter suspicion she was a leatlo n.s
disapinted to think it want bnr 1,an
after all ea''
But no more at present. = Bel;ndv
Bluegrass in Saturday night
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07
Stranger-Ls the cashier in2

N''''A0'A - VIC N<tSllltT INK
Janitor temphatically)-Yes, sir!
Stranger-Can see him?
Janitor-Yes, sirl Visiting hours n.
the jail from to every afternoon.
Lowell Mail
-Barber-"Does this razor hurt vov.
sirP Nictim-'It would if | weren't a
christian Scientist. boston Herald.
unconquerable.- Train Robber lem
terlng smoking-car)-"Throw I'm vour
hands" Jenkins (engrossed in eucher,
Hanged If will: here's both bowers
and the joker.'-Texas Siftings.
- am sorry to say" said sheriff to
a Young widow, who was handsome
that have an attachment for Won {"
l am happy to say, sir, that it isn't
mutual, she replied.
I kissed her for her mothers sale
But now the years have flown
m very glad TO get the chance
10 KISS her for her own.
-kearney Enterprise.
Marriage" remarked Biggs, lis a
sort OF brief swoon. When | was erst
married thought Mrs. B. and I were
one but II wasn't long before we came
'wo' Boston Transcript.
-frodley-"l hear you have been
setting married" Tooker-"Yes." Prod.
CIV hom did you marry?" Tooker
,-Mlily Jones, her mother, her stem
amer ana two maiden aunts.n-Uar.
ners Bazaar
"A jew went up to a railroad station
M sad; Gimme tiget to Sprinq.
teia' What Springfeld?o asks thu
.icket-seller, Illinois or Massachu.
SOUS u don't care. Vicheyer's tbs
{ Sheaoest. EXCHANGE. VIC
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07
A Norwegian Christmas Custom

There is a very curious old Norwesla"
custom, which, think, has died ou''
excepting, perhaps, among the COUNT!
people. City folks lose old customs 'llS''
and new customs obtain last OF allaDi'Hs
the country people. The custom | spe s
of is for some person to be selected WIN
sits clad in skins in the midst'of 'iifOl =,
with a pointed bundle OF stra" II ,, u
mouth, while the others dance aiOua.
him. The straws sticking out by ms sa'
were supposed to represent the OIls ' !,
OF boar, and he typiiied the WILL :
the sacrifice. Fales-Curtls.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07

An amusing story is being told that
concerns the late emperor of Brazil.
When the novelist Anthony Trollope
was an official at the general postoflice
Dom Pedro desired to inspect the build.
ing, and Trollope was deputed to show
him over He did so, and plumed him.
self upon the fact that he had carried
out his task with remarkable tact and
discretion. Dom Pedro apparently was
OF the same opinion, for, after taking
his seat in his carriage, he sent an
equerry at top speed back to Trollope.
The latter thinking it was some one de-
string to say farewell, held out his hand
tor Il cordial shake, and then found to
his horror that two half crowns had
been dropped into his palm.-Toronto
Globe
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-07
VALLEY OF THE WINDING wA''"

The valley of the winding "a'er IA
Waors tl.e same light 1t wore OF o'et
still Ger the purple peaks the por'aS
OF distance and desire unloia
Still break the fields Of opening 9a''
Toemerald In their anc'e'a wa.
rha sonnhire Of the summer heaven
Is infinite. as yesterday
Nv ewes are on the greening eaf'I
tn ex,,ltant bobolinks wild a~lns
Ana 90, of nj, this kindly gladne>
NV heart beholds not anyth'Ns
But In a still room far away IT,, had
win mourpers round her siru' ..s,,ss
plind IN tl,e ouenchess tears 1h'
Isea. today a woman de%
brussels Steak: Take hall Min
good sized onions, cut them iu ~ water,
rings and soak one hour in saitea ~ s' n
drain them and fry quickly IN i.i Nv an
broil a good beefsteak careir nleutyo
pour the onions over it; put On ssr;s
butter, dredge with pepper anu
once.
"A monutaineer preacheett his sud
MARYLAND astonished par. u uoidst o.
enee by exclaiming In the his sermOl
hurst Of rhetoric in enc 81 n, ssortsd
oMn friends ali the world sho .".,s BIZ
Joy when the good -. VI
flashed over the wireSi