davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE REnrArH CONCERT COMPANY.

THE REDPATH CONCERT COMPANY.
There was an exceedingly slim audi
ence in the Opera House, last evening,
to listen to the programme rendered by
the Redpath Star Concert Company.
The Company deserved a better fate.
The programme presented was an at
tractive one, and the sOlOists were
thoroughly competent. Mr.. Glider,
the pianist was especially satisfactory,
and Miss Chamberlain, the whistling
soloist, rendered her selections admira-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

2Opleces Table Dsmask at SOC n yard,
cheap at 75c, for to-day and Monday only.
l.. =. GOOD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
"rhank You"

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, n.
V, always says to Hoods Sarsaparilia.
II cured her of severe case OF scrofula
and eczema, and she has reason to DE
grateful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

UTEERLY REGISTER - LARGEST AND
w most attractive, presents most varied
estures. tl00 per yeAr IN advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

In point of Artistic Work, Excellence
of Material, and Lowness Of Price, the
above stock easily distances everything
and anything shown in the city.
Everything Seasonable, Novel and
Useful for MAN, Boy or CHILD is repre-
sented in the above display.
Prices guaranteed to be the cheapest
in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
CAN'T GHT OVER IT.
TEE "INTELLIGENCER" STILL DEPLoRES
WHEELINGS GREAT FRIDGE
TAs Very Bad Break Z: Made Yes.sriay-h
Attempts Use figures WrhaurAis-
qa2te knowledge o. Their In
pr. or Meaning.

The disappointed Intcllignlccr has
again allowed its auimosity towards
everything aud everybody connected
with Wheelug's greatest Improvement
the stone bridgc-to run away with
IT'S discretion, and yesterday, unable TO
hide its chaggin at the triumphant sue
cess Of the big stone arch, +; took occa-
sion Co administer a general sco.J.ug,
oSteuSibiy 10 the REGl~rEN Out IN
reality 70 the public Of this
city, for determining 60 cree,
the bridge and carrying 3,
through. Ia the course OF this dySpep-
tic TRADE, the IVte gucer after sheer
ing az what DO termed the efficient
engineers who designed the Oridge-dO-
ing this To- variety ol ways-and after
= bold assertion shat sharp practice uad
been res0r.eI %, having for us
object the deception Of the
public. undertook 20 Use ug-
ureS 90 make q point against the
RECISrEE and % illustrate the SUPERIOR
knowledge and PERCEPTION of the dis
tiuguished mathematician who preSiueS
over the organ % a few indictments.
Admitting 10 had predicted The bridge
would cost $4,000, the iDtclligcNcrr
then quoted the following from the
editorial columns of the REGISTER OF
March g, 1900
Official estimates Of efficient engineers
place the cosy Of "a frst-c,asS stone bridge,
that would last for centuries, without "a
dollar f0r repairs, az ABOUT $4,000. The
Iutc'IIsI.1 places 10 az twice that sum.
Our ue.ghc0r already fills the position of
special advocate DO tle iron bridge people;
Goes DO aim % occupy -lat OF the engineers
E.sOf
IL then tr.umpbanrly eNc.a.ms:-
''Wiu the BEGlsrGE now bee GOOD enough
o. say how far wrong 10 thinks the Ii..i-
l-sr was lu It's estimate To is
fair 90 suppose that the estimate OF Si'UOo,
O. which the REGISTER insisted, was the
estimate ot politicians rather than OF enel-
ueers Howcyc this may be. wc hope 10
hear from the REGISTER It's present opinion
Of the relative accuracy ol IFS own estimate
and that OF the Iu.. IIeulr~. How mCcn
does the EEe~rEB think the stone bridge
viii cost. and aoOu, what is the difference
between ttlr and the estimate of the 'en-
c.eut engineers WAC were p.Jted against
the closer estimate OF the uutuVfncJ
While the RrgIsras is about 10 perhaps 10
viii not think 10 TOO much trouble 10 say
WHO were those .eac.eut euEiueers.''
No. .s--sirly To begin with. the
deficient" engineers were MeSSrS HoEe
& White. whose efficiency has been
abuntaut.y evidenced in the building OF
the present arch. Ia February, 1890
these gentlemen laid before the city au-
th0rt.es four preliminary estimates OF
s''"9 'I-'-'' AMY -
S2..'ot a..is 10 IN
.l TO, 1-..i,.. S5ls7
4,f5ot U,.1-e SOS
These were rough preliminary cSti-
mates, our tneF were Wonctrl"lly COT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
ROSES! ROSES! ROSES! ROSES!

stock Is
oil mpOred drecf Eug
grown 0cA
SOAGH ROSES SPECIAL MERIT.
White BATH Anna
Ma
in min
toe
1 9S:5s S Catalogue Free REID, Bridgeport, Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

On account of the lateness OF the
hour, it was found impossible to see any
of the officials of the Company, in re-
gard to their plans, and it could not be
learned whether the plant will be re-
built or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
,JoRRIs' STORAGE wAREROOMs.

Merchandise Household Goods. &C. &c. fe-
ceiged on storage A. 1913 snd ilis Water street.
The most perfect rooms 30 tas CRY FOR the Puf-
pose Vel ventilated. lusurancr ff'i class
and nerfectlg c1nvenIrnL frlnlFtato
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

T IST OF LETTERS
Remsining Ia the Postofice q Wheeliuz Ohlo
county. ". Va. Saturday. March ". iskS. 70
obtain any o, the following. the sPphcsni nus'
ask fof advertised Iettsrs. giving date.
LADIES.
Aurander. Mrs VIM. Dean. Mss Nelle
BAXTER, Mise Mage G1sioo- Alsi hSls
Burris, Miss Mary Springer, Ms. JOIN -
GENTLEMEN.
Hoyle, jacob J. Miller p y
Leadley. Ira r. worms. "iIiiaia ~
Me-, John r. Thompson, VI. A.
". W. COWDES, P. ".
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

DRoxIEs, LKAsEs tsD AL alSDs =,
L BlA,fs fer sale ~ Vas kssis1sz cosaeA'
R-oa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

II you are Bilious take HOOPS PILLS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
DIANO TUNING.

Wear prepared % o. strictly frs'-c isi' -off
In Tuning aud Repairing Pianos and Ofgals,
and Will guarGntee . 10 fne SorS. Prs .ni
faning Sluars and Uprizni Pianos -. - 40
tuniEgs in one year. $50. Blank cpnfAi'
ma m.s ~ p. w. BACXER 4 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

AGENCY WANTED N VIRGINIA AND
~ North Carolina by : reliable man we'll
known 70 the bnilding trade for roofing. cell
iage. et- Please send catalogue and terms.
Addrsss ID o. THOMAS, 20 East Main street,
Norfolk, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12
w L. BRENNAN,

w L. Di'L-'
Diamond Driller and Prospsctor u Gal sui
Mineral Lands. J use dfili mas cute hno
b,ipgs up p core thus Showing accurately 80
sKaet thickuess a. c0sl veins o. sifaia pssse1
through. Prices gladly furnished ~ .f.ting -
IS. l.. BREN Nan,
fe9sqb Green Grove LAckswsnnA Co. "a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-12

"ANTED-AGENTS WITH PERSEVER-
w ance and push in every city, town and
village in West Virginia: grasp this chance;
no competition: exclusive territory; over 10
per cert sample. &c; no stamps. Send &c
Tor particulars 10 General Agent BOX 81. Rich
rn1nd Va maset
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19

"About eight years ago" said Audi
tor Joseph Brown, II was in London,
England. One day bought Il stall to
to see Patti ut the Royal A stall cor
responds to our boxes. When the even
ing came / took the ladies around
and walked in at the door. But did
not get far.
"'You cannot come In here said
the doorkeeper
"'Why notf l asked in surprise
here are my seat tickets
"'Well, you cannot enter, he re-
piled decisively; your coat is frock,
and nothing but dress suits are allowed.
II expostulated. told him that my
hotel was long way off and that the
ladies would be greatly disappointed;
was an American and did not know
the rule Of the theater,
FINALLY he told mo to go into the
dressing room, where the attendants
might perhaps be able 10 fix me out all
right.
III went, expecting to pay two OF
three crowns for the loan OF coat.
The fellow looked at me for second,
whipped pin from his lapel, and
pinned my coat tails back, and l found
myself in evening dress
''I gave the man half a crown. st,
Louis Chronicle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
AJA@Fs,
BEFORE AND AFTER.
The Way You Feel About Your wedding
Trip Two Months After.

The way You Feel About Your wedding
Trip Two Months After.
They were in a carriage being whirled
toward the depot The groom fdgeted
a little because the rice that some one
had dropped down his back made him
nervous The bride was trying to re-
pair the damage done to her back hair
by clipper that had been thrown after
hem.
Finally the groom got everything salts
factoriiy adjusted, and, as his arm stole
around the brides waist, he said softly:
Darling, we will have a splendid
trip"
"Yes, dearest she replied, as she
stopped her hairdressing and laid her
mead on his shoulder.
think Of every one freezing up here
while we are in the south-at st. Angus
tine, for instance"
ut must be lovely there at this sea
son, " she said as she softly patted one OF
his hands. "Pve never been south"
"And then as it gets warmer wen
,ome north along the Atlantic coast,
stopping at points Of interest until we
ceach Washington aud New York"
"It will be magnificent, Harry" she
said as she looked up into his eyes, "but
[ should think It would be awfully ex-
pensive."
''rm looking after the expense, dar-
ing" he said in his superior way. "You
mustn't worry your little head about
that"
It was two or three months later that
they were rolling along in a hack from
the depot. He was busy trying TO ar.
range the valises so that they would moi
interfere with his feet, and she was
struggling with some shawl straps
"Well, Harry" she said, 1--WE had
splendid trip, didn't wer'
1--WE ought to have" he returned
.'Pll bet we depleted the United States
treasury surplus. A government mint
could not havo stood month more Of 1t.
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
Horrible Suspense.

Ardent Lover (wildly) What does
this mean2 I've called dozen times
a day for a week, and each time you
tell me Miss Beauti is engaged What
does it mean2 Tell me- Has she
fallen in love with some one else
and
Kind Hearted Maid-No, indade,
Mistur Goodheart; it's little ye made
fear
But why is she always engaged
when ! call2'
Sure it would cost me me place to
tell. Don't be wor1itin me about it..
Sure it'll be all right"
But / must know. If you lose
your place | will continue your wages
until you get another. Tell me; for
mercy's sake, tell me. "
"Oi'll tell yez. She do be ingaged
thryin t cure IA pimple on her swate
nose. New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
1navs the Implements on the Plate.

The query, "Ought the knife ana
fork to go up with the plate for sec
ond serving, or be left on the knl1e
standp' is one upon which authorizes
differ. The correspondent will assur,
edly be in very good company to send
up the implements Kniferests are
not found on every table. They are
not seen at ceremonious and elegant
dinners.
1t has been claimed that to leave
knife and fork on the plate interteres
with the carver's work; but it need
not, as there is always room to place
the desired serving at one side. 1t Is
also claimed that in the hands OF an
unskillful waiter the plate may be tilted
to shoot knife and fork, either or both,
to the floor, or worse, against the back
of some unsuspeeting guest; but this
emergency seems almost too unusual
to be provided against, if one is careful
to place the articles evenly and well
poised across the dinner plate.
Individual kniferests being undesir-
able, the alternative remains OF hold
ing these dinner tools in the hand
which is awkward, or of placing them
on the cloth or against the butter plate,
either of Which is not neat. The
weight or argument and opinion is de-
cidedly in favor of sending them with
the plate.-Her Point of View in New
York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
The Mastaohe in England.

The plain and simple mustache
still takes the lead, and, being en-
forced in the army, it has the most
exponents in society The Eng
lish mustache is kept within decent
limits. 1t is neat and trim, is never
brushed out like fan at the end, nor
allowed to creep down the chin.
Combed gracefully over the lip, or
twisted into small, waXed ends, it be.
comes an ornament to the mouth
and face and not Disagreement. -
London Cor. San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
Hunting the Hunters.

Sport In Algeria is OF an exciting ma
ture, because there Is II possibility that
a lion may walk out of thicket and
make for you, aud In that ease shot
gun loaded with quail shot is not the
best possible weapon. Failing the lion
tho inhabitants may come out against
you with sticks aud stones, and en-
deavor to take away your gun to put
Ia the village ermory. An experience
OF this sort happened 10 three young
men near oran.
Thoy wer0 out shooting when they
were surrounded by thirty Arabs, who
asked them 60 give up their arms and
ammunition They refused, and the
Arabs thereupon began 10 pelt them
with stones, wounding one 81 them
badly The sportsman theNupon fired
Volley, killing one man and wound
ing several Others and ON seeing their
comrades fall the other Arabs took 10
flight -Galignani Messenger
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19

The little daughter of distinguished
citizen of Birmingham saw the clergy
man of the family church passing the
gate the other morning, and she ran
out and begged him 10 come in and
make talk In this request she was
soon Joined by her two elder sisters,
one of them a belle in society, and they
urged the learned divine to make the
talk. He was flattered by this unusual
attention, and consented to go into the
house, and as he assembled the steps be
asked the little one why she was so
earnestly desirous to have him talk to
her. "While you are here" she said,
II can't leave for school, and while
you are talking I'll have more time to
get my lessons. ."-Birmingham (Ala.
ge-Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
che Was Proud.

Young Wife--I knew you would like
the slippers, Harry, If for no other rea-
son, because made them.
Husband You don't mean this is all
your workl Why, what talented little
wife have, to be sure.
Young Wife--Yes, all my work. OF
course | bought the uppers and Mary
sewed them together and l got "a man to
sole them, but put the bows ON and
did them up in the box. And do you
know, Harry. am just proud Of myself.
didn't think could ever do sucL
things. Boston Transcript.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
salaries of Church singers.

The salaries paid to quartet singers
were not so high as sometimes reported
Very few of the lady solo singers were
paid more than 81, 900 year, though
Mrs. Imogene Brown, the principal
singer of Christ church, is said to have
received $1,000. The highest salary
ever paid for such service "a, 500 is that
now given 10 Miss DeVere, who is en-
gagged at DIR. Paxton's (Presbyterian)
church, on Forty street.
The salary paid TO male quartet
singers has ranged from $500 to 81, 900.
st. Bartholomew church some years
ago had a celebrated quartet choir;
the soprano received 81, 500 and the
bass 81, 2O0.-Interview in New York
Epoch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19

- -ofnoe Of the elk in Germany
and tbe only place in that cISn, 3'lnr,borst
'.bicb it IS now found, Is the ,1,n lI1l''i R,,es
W. y ~ near Tilsit. In the Mlddie o. e,
.1, .I,o1 ,r;id elk was found all over oer t,
.. ehe VIZ and after 1880 it is frequeh.iy
,,a ,naniioned as appearing in PoInerau,a, i,'s
hnt dnrine the last two centuries - :. -
az. S'.aonoared The last elk in SaAony
u, Ils.'P Pi,led in I746. and the last one Il,
silesia in 1776. Although the all,ln", ma
was frequently to be met WIN ~ ~ ID, .,,a
r.,,ssio " In the time of Frederick tile
CT that monarch found it necessary
b. iss1e a decree for its protection
In fine first few years Of the present
.ant,,rv II existed in considerable mum
RS IN the forests of Schorellen' lzui,
lin and skalischen, where favored
norsons were permitted to hunt it. IN
the year 1s4s the rights OF hui'ine - -
tbose forests became general, and elNs
49, soon became exterminated. IL
was only by the most careful PreserN,nFs y
fiat the few left in the lbenhorst lor
ests were saved, and their number IN
creased to about one hundred at "iiic, .,,
iit now stands. These forests VIII
their 2 900 acres of high wooded laliu
g 400 acres of moor and 40, coo acres o
alder swarnps, offer to these aninal
| tbe most favorable conditions OF exist
ence. -,
In the spring they leave the hlgl
woods and moors and swim down u :,
the islets at the mouth of the Skirwiu ~
stream. which are thickly grown VIII
bushes and such plants as grow Il
swarnpy regions. In the winter tne
are driven back to the high WOODS
Several of them are drowned ever
year during the spring floods ana i
spite of the greatest care they do nc
increase to any great extent.-Londo
| Globe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
NO MORE sAwnusI-
A Remarkable Invention That WIN Cut
Lumber with - Heavy Knife.

A Remarkable Invention That VIII Cut
Lumber with - Heavy Knife.
A new lumber cutting machine has
been tried at the works Of lumber
cutting company at Greenpoint. l.. |.
The experiment was highly success
full The machine, upon which Dr.
Bradley and Thomas 5. Crane. OF
Newark. have been working for the
past FIVE years is 40 feet long. is feet
wide and feet high. Its weight il
forty-five tons. The object of the
invention, which may largely do
away with the use of brizz saws.
IN to economic time aud lum
Der itself. The machine will take
log eight feet long and cut
boards from it at the rate of forty a
minute of any width from l-32 of an
inch to one inch in thickness There
is not the slightest waste of material
in the cutting. 1t is calculated that
when saws are used One-fOurth of
the wood Is wasted in sawdust aud
planning if inch boards are being cut.
In saving boards 1-16 Of an inch in
thickness the loss is 2i5 per cent of
the boards turned out.
The knife is three feet long and
weighs 500 pounds 1t works with a
draw motion. a sort of combination
of knife and saw, which prevents the
fbe1s OF tho wood from breaking
The roller preceding the knife com
presses the wood and aids in this
matter, which the inventors found
was the most difficult of the ends u
be attained. The knife il moved by
a wooden connecting rod. fastened tC
a wheel ten feet in diameter Every
revolution of this wheel makes 9
board
The machine is fed by an apparatus
which ia controlled by two screws
set in Babbit metal. A chain geaI
connects the two screws, SO that they
move with absolute accuracy, thus
making the boards exactly the same
width from one end to the other. a
system of cogs is SO arranged that by
changing the size Of the cog whee
the width of the board to be cut il
regulated. The total output of the
machine when in running order vii
be from 80. 900 to 100, 900 feet day
The new invention, it is said, vii
revolutionize the making Of board
for cigar boxes, backs of pictures
butter boxes and the like. Ash
cherry, birch and basswood logs cal
be cut. The boards drop from tn
blade as smooth as if rubbed will
sandpaper.
with our saws" Mr.. Lewis said
I'VE cannot cut dry lumber at all
and this machine cuts anything
Neither could our saws cut a boar
I-32 of an inch in thickness as thi
will. But the best thing it will &C
complish will be the tremendous say
ing in the wood itself.
Dr. Bradley and Mr.. Crane hav
persistently stuck to this project TO
FIVE years, aud at last they thin
their reward has come. The nlachln
will undoubtedly be introduced in a
the big lumber tracts Of the country
The logs can be foated by strear
right down to it and then shippe
, out to civilization all ready for use a
: boards. Safety Valve.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
Liberal.

Head of Firnl-Mr. Penwiper, you
have beon very faithful to us this year,
and we have decided TO show our appre-
citation.
Penwipor- Yes, sir. Ihave tried to dc
my duty,
Head Of Firin-So we have observed
Penwiper, and in view of this fact we
have decided not TO reduce your salary
ON the first.--Clothier and Furnisher
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
An Extraordinary Species of Hazelnut.


A new and very extraordinary species
of hazelnut has been discovered in the
state of Washington. Instead of being
the fruit of dwarf tree not six feet
high, it grows upon giant tree sixty
feet in height. However, because the
tree stem is only six inches in diameter,
it cannot stand upright. Instead, it
bends over not far from the ground,
touches the earth, rises again, comes
down to the ground once more and so
on for several snaky curves. Its
branches bear hazelnuts by twins. In
every pod two nuts are found instead
of the usual one. This is variety
well worth cultivating, and expert
ments are already being made with
CRAFTS from it.-Washington Star
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
Fer the children,

"Ip buvlng a cough medicine for
chlldren,h says IL. A. Walker,
prominent drugglst Of Ogden, Utah,
"never be afraid to buy Chamber.
laln's Cough Remedy. Then Is no
danger nom lt and relief Is ALWAYS
sure 10 follow. particularly nncom-
mend Chamheflain's because l have
found Il 20 be safe aud reliable. so
cent bottles for sale by q. f. GoOde,
druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19

Sharpson- What's the matter, Phlatz9
Phlatz with his hand on his cheek)-
Toothache. Had it all day. Went to
the dentists this morning and he pulled
four teeth ON one jaw, three on the other
and told me to come again next week.
Hurt me like sixty. When the tooth
ache gets firm grip on man it hates
to let go. remember four years ago
-
Sharpson Cooking at his watch)-
Phlatz, If you didn't have so much Jaw
you wouldn't have so much toothache.
Good day.--Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
THE OLD sMlrHy.
Long ago. when lie was new.

Long ago. when life was new,
IN the old, delightful days,
We would wander two and two
Where the smithy's fitting blaze.
Backed by shadows Of the night,
Used to tighten up the hills,
Beckon us with fingers bright.
rTwas n cure for childish Ills
For the door was ever wide.
There was freedom everywhere
Near the forge and close beside
The old anvil, always there
Gould be found the mighty man
With the sweat upon his brow.
Giant OF all mighty clan
Long gone, not forgotten now.
An, he told us fairy lore
While he pumped his bellows grim,
For we loved the mystic store
Pent up In the smithy dim.
But the sturdy smith is dead,
And tho smithy = In decay;
And the iyies climb instead
Ger the bellows torn and gray.
Ali the ghosts Of long ago
Only come 10 spell the night.
Where tho smith we used 10 know
On the aBgil used 10 smite
with betlmcs lighter stroke,
Whom he'd case his toll 10 tell
In his way fact or joke
Which be told, oh, mel 80 we'll
III. s. Keller In Arkhnsas Traveller
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19

Playwright-ls her acting naturar
Manager (enthusiastically)--Natur
Why, when she appeared US the dying
mother last night a life insurance agent
who has her insured for $4,000, and
who was in the audience, actually faint-
cd. Brooklyn Life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19

The manufacture of boots and shoes
offers some very wonderful facts
BY the use of the heel shaver ar trim.
mer one man would trim $40 p;,ils Of
shoes day. where it formerly took
three men 10 do the same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-19
Know Mhnt Size Mnntca.

a four-year-old girl created laugh
one night in one of the public parks,
The band did not arrive so promptly
as she expected, and she began To
fear that il would not come at all.
Never mind, said her father con-
solingly, "if it doesn't come I'll sing
you song.
II don't want you to sing persist
cd the discriminating child; Il want
some music ~ Boston Transcript.