davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
DeG0LIA BIOS,
- pxslE EEs n -
Real Estate, Business Exchange
AND LOANS
8 and . To~er Bloc

southeast 81 city, good bal AKA fskoes
efctara sci ear loan 1his l. . ) - lara
price sS.2e.
tOh sALk Or e4ehssFe. ~ acres al miles
froM Ntddieysiie. Barry eaGatss rooll
heesss les i~rse barn. sses oats4ilainss seoa
ssii. a. Sores sesaea AID - acres ei wheat "a
The sroaaes pr.cs . ~
EosS EAcHA.sE-iee acres "a a.nss hrs.
aaa Two lsrke barns. saed CioAkra. a. acres
improved. ~ acres snoac6i a. exchange ieE
soafh etd property price - -e4
FOR SALE-or exchanzes =, acres niles
from eitss clay ioAsa nes hecse ans
place Tor gardening; price s..oa
no RAcHANGE-For TARA ~lghia 10 Or 4
miles OF eats. two hoGsss aad two lots os
hSst lrohard-st., ho incsmherAncr. &se
would take sn1sh incambeFsnce. II sou sish 10
get coed city property here Is yoGr ollsaoe-
ft'o EAcHASGE-for larln; sroogn house IN
northern paFG of the CITY. i&fEe let 49,
fair bAra' would pay soae cash differences.
10 ENcnANGE- larsn; 2 a &c honsrs on
South io8aasi.: t.sis - eatr4 good resi-
aehce Pfeprrtyi owner would Pas silF1 o.
saN cash d'acr~nce f0E s9oa isssas price of
his property si-0.
fI'o ENcBA NGE-for farm near same small
sAAse, iV-roofH house aud two vacant
lots in nertn cad. a.. worth $50 40 ineum-
berllaer aud would pay soHne casa II necessary.
To EXcHAN0E-Fer farm within Is miles OF
tity. s-room house Ia southern paFf OF
city. Worth slA0s ~ould take some 4no0saber-
anee-
EoR sAIE-q7 acres Of land. 10 miles south
and casl OF clEy; e. acres tiH proved balance
beecl, maple sn0 oak IHiber, small hoaSe.
larfse barn aud oslsef oafbniiaings. acres OF
ehArd' soil elias ioami bcsi iarla IL the coGn-
=, prce Sou
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
ORIO'S MIGHTY VOICE
Is Heard in Favor Of William ].
Mckinley.
GE DEfElrs CiYPBELL By $1,000
Hts Majority eeas~dsa sy the nsss
hspsfsi D~nssx ats he.ait Of the
tissusss ia Several OGAsx
states iuesasy.

OHIO.
coLuAbus. o., Nov. A-As midnight
Gov. Campbell conceded the election of
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
THE MARKETS
Grzis.. Provisions. Rte.

CHICAGO. Nov
YIorr-cule. spriss whsa, Parent-. ~ 90
Flour PatenEs. A5sa4.so, str4igats. sa-sssA-4o
WaEAF--R8led hrmer No. cash and No
vember, s31s 6Ssae; December. ~ aaGsoNs ana
Nay. sl.0iaI0Is.
Cohs-Mo oderatsiy active and nrFn. No. y1and
No yellow. 81 ssc5se; No. and No. yellow.
AsA4sose. Ysar. 4sas45se, May, iS3t4sae
oAFs-Htgher. No. cash. so2Gsic No
vembsF, 30s. 3Stc; May. sis 5Ss &c. Samples
IN fair supply ant nrmer. Nc. ). 2sS30ae; No.
Wits. 3i&Ssc; No. q Soii05ic; No. Q
White. sstssae
RrE- Qaist and slow Ne. cash. s9sic; No
vember. soAGsO>se aud December. so2eose-
BARIsr-Haled about steady. Poor nnsoend,
U1sSsc, common mash mating. SeaiSc; fair 10
seod. ss1s2e, choice heavy aud bright. 50
ooe. and fancy, ol4ka5c.
MISS PoRK-Traeing moderately active and
prices higher. Prices ranged Al tS3T'seS5o for
cash; o. 309s ~ for November: 81 aoe,s 50 for
December. and slo i7s1ii IS for January.
LARp-Markst moderately active and prices
higher Quotations ranged o. t6.eo96.oo for
cash. % OolSo.os,s for Novem ber; toC2bs "a isS
for December. and O.. 5oaaas for January.
PourIRY-Live Chickens 7HGae per ID; {;
Live Turkeys ssiio per 10: Live Ducks. 30
ss.c per lh Live Geese. eoozso.so per dozen.
BurrKR-Creamery, 01sse; Dairy, iS525c;
Packing Stock. ls1l6c.
orLs-wiseonsin Prime White. So; Water
White sse; Mishissn Prime White csc; Wa
ter White. ionc; Indiana Prime White, 9~e;
Water White. ioc, Headlight l75 test 9ssc;
Gasoline 81 deg's. lee; "A deg's sac.
LIcuoRs-Disuued Spirits remain firm on
the basis of g. Is per gal for finished goods.
NEW YORK. Nov. T.
WHEAr-Advanced Nc declined H1nc. re-
acted y. wholly on local influences duh No
vember ,N03A Atl04a December, i.otS1i.o5ss /;
January N.O6S1loca; March. o. i0t 1i.ieS; !;
Nav. 81. i0a4LiI1.
CoRN-Dui and steady. No. 2 eS~ssaSc
oATs-Cuiet and firmer. Western, 3S64oc.
PRovIsIoNs-Beef-Extr mess, a00f.io.0o;
family. NL0oGieoo Pork dull and steady.
New mess. siLoo; Old mess. 1900 Extra prime,
$40 5o&lloo. Lard stronger, quiet Steam
rendered, tot2ss.
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. T.
PETROLEUM - Easy. Standard white. 1i1
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
NEW YORK. Nov. l.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. T.
PETROLEUM - Easy. Standard white. 1ia
&c; "a gasoline, fc, 80 gasoline, loo; % Eaph
thA oac.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
ATTENTION a

SMALL LoANS-For short time on any form
~ OF good 81 .urity; frank A. Werner. s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

made from the ehoIees. wheat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

EOR RENT - Three furnished rooms fol
h0usck eering. ground floor. bath. furnae,
heated. 2l2 Bartlett ST.. opposite 20. Division
street school. s04
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
HELP WAsTEp-PENALE.

WANTED-it once experienced shirt
'! maker. none others need apply. q. X.
Custom shirt Co. 10 and Il South Diylson-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

EOR SALE-iouses and lots in diffeie {
= parts OF the city; small payment dow8;
monthly payments Afterwards. Lots aud acre
property within the old city limits Also NV
block on BostwicA-st. AT u bargain. Dr. Nesn.
boer, As fostwcAst S34l
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

E0E RENT-Three housek kee ping rooms with
closets. cupboards. pantry. water. gas. eel
lar and good storage; one front room fur
nished. 30 North Ionia. Sla
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

TO ExCHsNsg-ao sers farm IN Ksaf eount
for an Of heavy horses Address q. b.
s. this af3ce. ae
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

EOR RENT-Two furnished rooms. with or
without hoard. heated by furnace. gas
lighted, suitable for four gentlemen. Enquire
at l2 Summer-st. so
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

WANTED-Young and middle aged men de-
w sirng positions in the largest and best
business houses in Chicago and elsewhere
should SECURE our services Write for appiica-
tion blanks. Merchants and Bankers tiuar-
antee Reference Co.. lz5 La Salle-st.. Chicago.
Ills 3i3
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
EeS.ass tn uesf
Rates the lowest
Readily tssryoOdy


pEkNiT me 10 say that aasr haese ssa
! lot for 81 4as taAt viii sGit somebody. tef
safe Oh exceedInsly easy terms 4. y frefin,
room q. loyetfs block. OPP sweets hoiea.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
FOR BEET-ROOMs.

WANTED-Plaln sewing. children clothes a
W spec atty. 46y DivlsIon-st. 3J6tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
F0g RgNT-HoTsEs

FOR RENT - Furnished aud unfurnished
rooms. steam heated. as Park Place. Mrs
A. j.. smith. 9ori
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
NoIlCE-1he molders employed by the Grand
Az Rapids School Furniture Co. are locked out
OF the said eompany's shop; molcers are re-
Qucsted 10 sfay away from Grand Rapids AZ
present BY order OF committee. l73tf
HAUIIoN-Laeies beware of the many worth
less substitutes of Flora A. Jones' famous
Blush OF Roses. Get the genuine srtlele. Price
70 cents. Take no substitute. White 4 White
nIEN A friend Ia need Is friend in
AbhblI IaS deed. II you want a Regulator
that never fails. addressthe MoMAN's AEDI-
CAL HOME. Buffalo. y. \.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
SITUATIONS wAETED-FEgALI.

WANTED-Position as nurse best OF refer
w ence given. Call or address. ~ 1hird-st
sli
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
LOST
HELP wANTED-NALE

WANTED-A carpenter To go north and
w build house and Keep boaroers. Ad-
dress c.. box q. this office. so
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

EoR RENT-Two small houses In Hodgson
Place: Lstayettesf ST. half block south Of
therry. Inquire OF premises IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

WANTED-G Glri for general housework Ia
w fanny OF two. Inquire 81 Clancy-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

E'oh sALE-oT exchanges ics acres = l1lies
southeast 81 city, xe>,d bal loiR@s. ffaces.
orchard, sssi elas loasa. Ihis l. n lara.
price sSkQ.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

Is invited "a the many and choice bargains A..
city. suburban. farm and tiubcred
lands offered by
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05
WANrRp-To RENr.

EoR RENT - GOOD convenient house. q
sprinffeld ave. Inquire az S,6 second-si.
30
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-05

WANTED Agents. for Res Pen Work Pul
W ucation. bic money frTya noa uatil Isi
January, Gail a. ~ south Division 81 s.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

dre forced to listen TO conjectures as
10 whether both babies will live and
whether both were thoroughly vel
come. In way these and many like
things seems tribes, this life painfully
constrained, and the gossip, particu-
larly when IL degenerates into scandal
vulgar and malicious, and yet we are
sure there is under the littleness and
barrenness sincerer interest in each
others welfare and a far heartier
feeling than that existing between
neighb0rs in our city streets where to
the wedding and funerals next door,
or these significant visits of the doc
tor, we pay no heed. The village
gossip may seem common and hard,
but in times Of necessity or suffering
the very persons who are active in it
are no less active with their kind
words and cheering aid, given often at
great personal inconyenience-eyen
sacrifice. These persons, set in a
small sphere, must have liveliness,
and the sense Of humor-a heaven-sent
blessing in m0notonous lives-exer-
cises itself naturally upon whatever
chances in its way. One needs no lit
tie philosophy to interpret Alright hui
manity in whatever surroundings,
and, not the least, in the rural en-
yirOnment
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Those good Jersey deacons who is
sued the ill-advised rules and restric-
tions on the subject OF bathing cos
tunes ut the beaches have done more
to injure the cause of decency and
modesty than all the bathing dresses
along the whole Atlantic coast.
Scanty bathing dresses and a risky
display of legs are not the chief dan
gers Of the beach, nor its worst sins.
What young women need to avoid is,
not so much the scanty bathing suit
as the scanty respect of their mascu-
line associates, who do them more
harm than any costume which conyeu-
ton accepts and habit 70 of all evil
suggestion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

The Washington Alliance Advocate
"Oficial state organ Of the Washing
ton Farmers Alliance" w. G.. Gil
strap, editor; published at Oakesdale;
volume one, number one; August IA
1891, is received; contents noted. II
is a handsome six-page paper, and
comes into the ring with war-paint on
to battle for the cause it advocates.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Democratic editors do not seem in
clined to moderate their abuse of
President Harrison because Of his
fuency and elOquence. His recent
patriotic speech at Bennington, VT,
will, therefore, add new fuel to their
flames OF hate.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

marry Helen Vacaresco, a beautiful
and accomplished young woman,
though not Of royal blood, but, for
reasons Of state, he has allowed
himself to be dissuaded from his pur-
pose, and he will marry one Of his
royal cousins, whom he profoundly re-
spects, but doesn't love. How happy
this royal heir might be were he only
Il simple peasant
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Tacoma welcomes the Monte CristO
mining boom, because she has the
only smelter on the Sound. A little
rejoicing over the increased wealth
and prosperity the new industry prom
ises, would not be out of place.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

born.
tSO-John Tyndall, eminent natural philoso-
pher, born In county Carlow, Ireland.
lsl3-General Burnside, with 1900 men, began
a forced march 20 Knoxville, Horrible
massacre at Lawrence, Kan, by Quantrells
guerillas; 40 men murdered and 1856 houses
burned; thereafter no quarter was given by
either side on the Kansas Missouri border
the fate Of Quantren is still a mystery.
ls6l-Battles Mt summit Point, Va; Duvalls
Bluff, Ark Memphis, Tenn, and College
Hin, Miss: FORESTS dash into Memphis
was among the most brilliant and success
full exploits Of the war.
ls0o-Treaty OF peace signed between Guate-
mala and san Salvador.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

A surplus of 100000 gallons of
whisky is looked upon as an indication
of oyerproductien by the whisky deal
ers. Why not call it a sign of under
consumption by the public? That is
the more charitable view.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

A German physician declares that
he has discovered a new disease. lie
should keep the name Of this new
malady carefully away from the re-
porters, or they will give it to Secre-
tary Blaine.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

1t looks as though the middle and
southern provinces of China may sue
coed in their longtime agitation to
drive the Mantchoo Tartar dynasty
from the throne and place a Chung
Kwah ruler thereon. The present
emperor is the ninth ruler Of his line.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
A RIGHT DECISION

The Grand Army settled the color
question, for the time being at least
at its annual convention. 1t settled
this question right, too, according t.
ordinary standards. We see nothing
that would Justify a separation on the
color line, except the request Of the
colOred men themselves That may
come, by and by. We find new proof
in the agitation Of the subject, how
ever, of the difficulties attending the
position OF the races toward each
other. The white men at the South
appear to be nearly all one way OF
thinking on this matter, and they are
all determined that cOlOred men, If
they are in the majority shall not ex-
ercise the rights Of the majority over
them. Here is what is known as the
Southern race problem in its relation
to politics on miniature scale.
White Southern Republicans, as these
Grand Army men from the South gen.
orally are, take the same view of it as
have white Southern Democrats often,
when living in communities in which
negroes predominant, and distin-
guished Northern Republicans, like
Commander Yeazey Of the Grand
Army, agree with them. Under these
circumstances, if they are all wrong,
the propriety of patience and forbear-
ance toward them may be said to be
! indicated.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

1t hasn't been generally supposed
tibet picnic was strictly denOmina-
tionai affair, and yet they are telling
of Baptist preacher in Oregon who
refused to let his Sunday school pupils
join in a union picnic because the Uni
tarians were TO be there. The follow
ers of this rigid parson will have to
picnic on faith.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

The question as to whether a man
may observe any other day Of the
week than Sunday as a day Of rest WIS
passed upon by the courts in Tennes-
see some time ago, and a recent
Affirmation Of the decision Of the state
courts. by the United States district
court OF that state, gives the case a
national importance. A Seventh Day
Adventist in Memphis, having been
sentenced To pay fine for ploughing
his field on Sunday, acting on his re-
ligious belief that Saturday and not
Sunday is the true day of rest, APP
pealed to the United States court,
contending that the sentence was in
violation Of the bill of rights, as well
as OF the federal constitution. The
federal court refused to interfere, on
the ground that the state courts are
the best interpreters of state law.
The case will not rest here, and it will
now be carried TO the United States
supreme court, from which we may
expect some interesting information
on the status OF Sunday legislation in
the various states, as it affects Seventh
Day Adventists and all other religious
sectS and creeds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

The disappointed lover is getting to
be an even more desperate person than
the disappointed Office-seeker. As
Horace remarks:
Not to admire is all the art | know
To make men happy and to keep them so.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

California does not owe all its wealth
10 her agricultural and horticultural
enterprises, il seems. Nor do these
monopolize the energy and talent of
her people. San Francisco makes an
excellent showing Of her manufactur-
ing industries, which the latest re-
ports OF the assessor show to be in
creasing. Last year there were en-
ployed in the various factories of the
metropolis 1876 hands, against the
p, 442 Of 1880. In the same period
there was an increase in the value of
products Of s26,921, 35l. The articles
manufactured are boots and shoes,
clothing, furniture, shirts, boilers and
machinery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

1t has just been discovered that
corpulence has its use and excuse.
At least, We infer that the woman
who has sold piece Of her skin to
surgeons for a grating operation,
opens up a new industry and source
OF support. Those having the largest
surface Of epidermis will naturally. be
most eligible in this service, and we
see no reason why, by much lying by
in order TO grow new skin, they may
not Increase their size and sphere Of
usefulness at the same time. The
circus side show will, perhaps, find a
competitor IN medical men for the
human monster" In the near future.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Eastern Advertisers T9s sRe Si h, at
ern advertisers is called to the FAIRHAvEN
HERALD AS judicious advertising medium.
Heretofore no foreign advertising OF any de-
scription has been received.
C0piPACtSl received through all the re-
agepcies.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

The assertion has been made that a
crank is so called because no one can
turn him. Yet, none is so ready 10
turn as he.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
This Date in History-Aug. 81

i523-John Dudley. Duke OF
Northumberland, behead-
ed In the Tower Of London.
156l-JaInes Cricht0n tthe Ad-
miraD, famous scholar, sol
dier, swordsman, poet and
gentleman. born: nsSassi-
mated July q, 1888, by his pu-
pill, son OF the Duke Of
Mantua-
i567-St. Francis de Sales, en-
inent Catholic divine,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

The heir presumptive TO the throne
OF Roumania is not the stuff that
kings are made Of. He wanted to
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21
HOME FOLKS AND VISITORS

Miss Lydia Whited, one of Fairhayens
popular lady teachers, recently returned
from visit to famous Wenatchie and
Spokane. While East Of the mountains
Miss Whited passed a very successful ex-
animation before the board Of examiners,
answering correctly ,237 questions out OF
a total of 300.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

Senator Allen returned from Blaine
yesterday morning and left for Anacor-
ties on the Eastern Oregon IN the after
noon. Il have been much pleased with
my visit to Fairhaven," he said. "and
hope when | next visit Belingham bay
there will be one grand city here instead
Of two smaller ones. And confidently
expect that such will be the case.
My visit has been succession Of agree
able surprises, and | am satisfied that
there will be a great city here" The SEN
at0r will visit Olympia, which place he
hasn't seen since he was elected TO the
United States senate. Notwithstanding
the various rumors which haye been Sent
out from time to time, Senator Allen will
be a candidate for re election when hi.
present term expires.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-21

While these dime and nickel saving
banks are no doubt an incentive to saving
small change, they also come in very
handy, even before the bank is filled with
its maximum amount, five dollars. A
drummer who recently visited Fairhaven
found himself in state Of temporary
financial embarrassment. But he had his
bank with him, and while it was
not full, 1t contained dimes enough to
take him TO Seattle. He therefore went
to Harris street store, and borrowed
dimes enough to fill 1t; as the last dime
was slipped, through the slot, and the
bank was filled, it was the open sesame to
small wealth. Returning the borrowed
dimes, he took the balance, about $40
out Of his bank, and as he did so he softly
whistled, where's there's a will there's a
way
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
SALE
OF
City Of Wheeling
Four and Half Per Cent Bonds
OF 1890.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
" undersigned Commissioners appointed by
IN ordinance OF the CRY Of Wheeling entitled
IN Ordidance To pro, ide for the H. ue and sale
OF Bonds of the civ OF Wheeling to be known
Is the Main Street Bridge Blnus and ior the
redemption and payment thereof, ratified by
the voters OF said city GA the 18th day or April
1890 will. on TUESDAY. JULY 1th. 1921, be
tween the hours Of o'clock -. m. and O'Clock
D. IN at the Bank of the Ohio Valley. in the
CITY OF Wheeling. ". Va, receive bids ia writ
ing for. aud sell the remainder OF. the Bonds Of
said city authorized by said ordinance 10 the
amount 81 ST. so: one hundred thereof are slOt
bonds: siNty-thr' Of them are 500 bonds. and
thirty OF them II 900 boud-, all date July j.
1890, payab. on or b fore July lst, 1874 ~ IA.
Bank of the on. Vale win interest al the
rate OF q. per cent per mum. payable anuu-
ally on the ir-t d Y ~ July ~ and on the
first day e july ~ each wear ilereait until
aud including the year ic2i. AZ The said
Bank OF the Ohio Valley. ia The city % Wheel
ING. for " lch icrcst coupons ia proper TORN
are attached 10 each bond.
These bonds are issued 90 pay for the con
structiOn OF q permanent new bldg on Main
street, IN the city OF Wheeling, over Wheeling
creek. and will be sold only for cash TO the high
est bidder. approved by the undersigned. and
none of said bonds will be sold for less than pat
and accrued interest from July lst, 1891.
The bonds hereby advertised for sale are Ia
Die to redemption, at their par value. on and
nj any time after, July lst, 1907. n provided II
said ordinance. and neither such bonds nor th'
coupons thereto attached VIII be subject % tax
alton under authority OF sail city.
BY laid ordinance the said city obligate
itself to pay each yenr fter 1899 until the bond
authorized under said ordinance are fully paid
the one-t weniy-iftb OF outstanding bonds issue
under said ordinance
p. h. DOBBlNS
j. f. Ill GHES
my2i.iel3,7It.l4.i923.2 s.jyl5.7
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14
A Private Individual
"T1e car and Ills People,"

General Loris Melikoff had been given
such unbounded power to act against
the Nihiists that, as he said, he was
virtually created vice-EmperOr. He
discovered, in the course Of his official
Investigations, that one of the leading
Nihiist chiefs was in the habit Of visit
ing TolStoi, and one day Melikoff him
self went out to the noyelist'S country
house. Before the visitor had an
nounced himself, ToStoi recognized him
and said
You are Louis Melikoff. Do you
come to see me officially or as private
man? If you come officially, here are
my keys. Search, open everything.
You are free to do SO"
Il do not come officially replied
MelikofT.
every good" answered Tolstoi, and
calling two stalwart servants, he said
to them, Throw this man out of the
house,"
The order was obeyed to the letter,
and Melikoff dared not seek redress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-06-14

the unbleached cotton, which you buy
for four cents Il pair, up to the beauti-
fully embroidered silk pair, made to
match the costume, and bringing 500,
that it seems absurd to try to name an
average price. But let me get at the
totals in another way.
There are about 100000 pairs of cot
ton, wooden and Isle thread stockings
and socks bought in the city every year,
and averaging these at 20 cents pair,
the lowest price being four cents and
the highest S1.75 to 81, the sum paid for
them would be just 100000. This, l
am assured by large dealers in hosiery,
is quite below the mark. But consider
the other 100000 or 100000 pairs of
mixed silk and pure silk stockings
and socks worn by rich girls and
women, actresses and others who like
to make a display of costly hosiery, and
the figures are almost incredible. Their
chief wear is pure silk, and the stock