davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
8EgezEHlfRg5
-
MOST PEOPLE READY TO ASK IT.
GsrseBbacks and Bank Notes Garry Bacteria
Congressman OuthwaIte's Plan.

GsrseBbacks and Bank Notes Garry Bacteria.
4 Congressman Outhwaite's Plan.
Il Representative Cultivate Of Ohio has
taken up and In view Of the danger Of
cholera invasion will press vigorously at
the next session Of congress PROPOSE
tion for the frequent exchange Of soiled
paper money for new notes. An investi-
cation made ct his suggestion has shown
THAT old greenbacks and bank notes con-
tain the germs Of disease TO an unusual
degree and that there is reason for ap-
prehension of them as a producer Of dis
ease.
In view of the necessity of the utmost
precaution against the spread Of cholera
in this country this summer Mr.. Outh-
waite has introduced bill directing the
secretary of the treasury to make the
necessary regulations to secure the
speedy and frequent redemption Of all
United States paper currency and all
national bank notes which have become
soiled, impure, unclean or otherwise un-
fit for use when presented in sums of not
less than 800, and for the preparation
and issue of new United States paper
currency in place of such as shall have
been redeemed"
The subject was first brought to Mr..
Outhwaite's attention by DR.. c. F. Clark
of Columbus, and soon afterward the
Bankers association of Ohio adopted a
report in favor of legislation to secure
frequent exchange Of notes. DIR. J. G.
Graham, bacteriologist of Startling Med
ical college, was asked to make an in
vestigation, and his report discloses the
TACT that old paper money is as full of
bacteria as eggs are said to be of meat.
Dr. Graham writes that he made an ex-
animation of eight bills. A 81 bill of
the series of 1878 showed three kinds of
bacteria, and one of the series of 1885
two kinds. Two So bills of the same
series showed one bacterium each, and
another dollar bill, series of 1885, two
kinds. The bills were all much worn
and very dirty.
The examination of the notes showed
that on each of them were number of
bacteria colonies which might some day,
rnder some circumstances, develop en-
ergy enough to immigrate to the human
system. One of the bills had 13 colonies
of two kinds of bacteria. The doctor
says that it yet remains to determine
the nature Of the various microbes to
ascertain whether they be pathogenic
germs capable of producing disease.
This work will require considerable
time. The roughened surface of old
bills affords place for disease germs,
and attention should be called to it.
New England Stationer and Printer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

preme lodge is especially interested in the
jurisdiction it is visiting, and the members
Of the jurisdiction should be particularly
interested in the work Of the supreme lodge
honoring it by its visit. There has been
much interest in the relief law question.
The grand lodge of Manitoba numbered
over 800 May 1. and it expects to reach
the 1900 mark by August next.
Balance in relief fund June 1, 1898, s.
94362. It
The grand lodge of Ontario voted 81 200
for the purpose of entertaining the repre-
sentatives of the supreme body.
The degree of honor does one good thing
at least. 1t brings out the bald heads, who
not only occupy the front seats, but are the
friskiest of all.
The supreme lodge enacts the general
laws Of the order and is of course interested
in'having it's own laws enforced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Supreme Omcers Elected by AcclamatIon.
!. Notes Of the Order. ..-..
The eleventh annual session of the su-
preme lodge was held in Milwaukee with
l50 delegates in attendance. For the first
time in years the Knights of Honor elected
their supreme officers by acclamRtion. Su-
preme Dictator Klatz was nominated for
the same position, but declined. The Off
GERS elected are: Supreme dictator. Mars
den Bellamy, Wilmington. N. c.; supreme
vice dictator, John Mulligan, Yonkers,
N. Y; supreme assistant vice dictator, j.
w. Colleen, Philadelphia; supreme report
er, b. f. Nelson, St. Louis; supreme treas
urer, John w. Branch; supreme chaplain,
Rev H. M. Hope, Virginia; supreme guide,
John II. Hancock, Louisville; supreme
guardian, John p. Shannon, Elberton, Ga;
supreme sentinel, j. w. Smith, South Bos-
ton; supreme trustees, George S. Hall
mark, Pensacola, Fla; w. s. Cantrell. Ben
ton, MS, and j. A. Whithouse, Baltimore.
The report of the grand dictator showed
that last year 80 assessments were called.
amounting TO q, ,279, ,4OO.97. with a net gain
in the W. o. b. fund Of t1S6, 1866.
The report of the uniform rank shows 81
Communicates on April 30 last and $3.50
Knights and membership on Jan. OF
3.089.
From Jan. /, 1892, to March 81, 1893,
81 ,O2l, $50 50 were received and 81 O89 900 dis
bursed, leaving balance in the treasury Of
So2.oiAo5. f1fT
The report Of the committee OF physi-
sians shows that last year 2.00S deaths oc-
CURED, decrease OF IS. with death rate
Of l62 an Increase Of One-half per centover
that of last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
STAGE GLlNTS.

1t is rumored that John Stetson will
star Ruth Carpenter in "Featherbrain"
next season.
Next season Corinne will appear only
in Gill and Frazer's new burlesque,
"Hendrik Hudson" -
Nine. Tavary has engaged Payne
Clark as the leading tenor for her opera
company next season. ''''r
E. H. Sothern will next season produce
play written for him by Robert Buch-
anan and based on the life and times of
Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
The venerable curiosities of the Bos-
ton Museum have been given to the Ma
tional Historical society, and the space
they occupied will be used for Offices.
Charles Frohman has announced that
in so far as possible his Empire theater,
New York, is to be devoted to the pro-
duction of plays by American authors.
John Drew will have next season q
new play by Henry Guy Carleton, and
one which Henry G. de Mile had near
ly finished at the time of his death. Mr..
Drew resumes work in September.
Richard Harlow, who plays the part
of Queen Isabella of CASTLE in Rices
burlesque "1499, does it so well that he
is alleged to have aroused the jealousy
of Theresa Vaughan, the prima donna
of that company.
Joseph Brooks, manager of William
H. Crane, has contracted with }. h.
McVicker to place stock company in
the latter's theater in Chicago each sum.
mer, beginning next May, the contract
to,run for five years. Mr.. Brooks sup
plies the players and plays. The first
work to be produced will be by Angus
tus Thomas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
POSTOFFlCE ANNALS.

B. @. 55O-Cyrus of Persia erected
posthouses and established regular sys-
tenn of couriers. Both private and pub
lie dispatches were forwarded.
B. G. 200-The courier system which
now prevails in China was put in oper'
alton.
B. 31-Augustus introduced the sys'
tenn of regular carriers throughout the
Roman empire, mainly for the use OF the
government. Merchants and citizens
were allowed on payment of large fees
to send business and friendly letters by
the imperial messengers.
-Charlemagne established system
of weekly couriers throughout the ex'
tent of his empire and of daily messen-
gers between the principal cities. Much
use was made of these couriers by mer-
chants and bankers in spite OF the great
cost Of sending letters.
1156-The University of Paris estab-
hshed system of foot messengers, who
bore letters for its thousands of students
from every country in Europe and
brought them money from home.
147O-Louis XI first established post
houses and relays of horses between i'm
portant parts of France. This act wat
said at the time to be due to his intense
eagerness to hear news Of any kind.
1481-During the war with Scotland
in the reign of Edward ~ post stations
were established from London to Scot
land, and riders on horseback. changed
at every station, brought Intelligence oi
all that went on in the army.-St. Louis
Globe-D Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Tho Stage In England.

The Standard says it is not be denied
that the art of acting in England, like
the art of playwriting, has suffered from
the influence of Mrs. Grundy. If we had
better and greater plays-plays Of more
ambition and more daring-we should
probably see an improvement in the
mimetic art. It is true that the insular
potentate whom we have named does not
exercise quite as much authority as she
did. Still she has by no means abdicated
her position, and it is impossible to pre-
dict or foresee at what particular mo-
ment she will reassert her imperiled
prerogative. The young ladies of the
period have, no doubt, burst a good
many of the trammels which were en-
dured patiently by their mothers at q
similar period of life. But La jeune miss
is still a parsonage on this side Of the
channel, and though she herself may be
slow to be shocked her elders and duen-
mas are shocked for her, f T1Eln3l
1t is apparently assumed that nothing
is shocking in French, and we have no
doubt that scores of mothers will take
their daughters to Drury Lane to see
'sFrou Frou" or lie Monde on pon
s'Ennuie" who would ask with horror
whether the lord chamberlain was dead
if situations at all analogous to those in
either of these comedies were represented
in honest English. We are q curious
people, and it is certain the French
think us so. Their best comedies are
seen on the stage. Our most amusing
ones are to be seen off it.-London Pub
lie Opinion. a., Ha0 y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Buildings For the Use of the Order-Mem-
~ bership of the Various States.
The brethren in Maryland have secured
the elegant Johns Hopkins homestead and
converted it into a Royal Arcanum building
In Philadelphia and Brooklyn the brethren
are moving toward the erection of suitable
buildings for the use of the order. Unique
council of Jersey City is to have a fine
building, and Conewango council Of North
Warren, Pa, has had building of its own
for 10 years. The grand councils of Illinois,
Massachusetts and Missouri have for sew
eral years maintained headquarters for the
grand officers, and Ohio is to do the same.
The grand council of Massachusetts, at its
recent session gave authority to the grand
officers to hire and at up hall for the use
Of the grand council, and also the subordi-
nate councils of Boston.
New York has 214 councils and 90, ,34S
members; Pennsylvania, 208 councils, 49,
226 members; Massachusetts,, 143 councils,
IA, ,267 members; Illinois, "a councils, 10, ,6S1
members; Ohio, 129 councils, 9,253 mem
bers; New Jersey, 81 councils, 1888 men,
bers; Michigan, 20 councils, 5,895 members;
Maryland, 81 councils, 4.637 members; Mis-
souri,, 80 councils, 4, 1877 members.
OT. II. w VI AilcBhduyt a. II
one of the seven men who founded the or
der. He was the first regent of the council
and is still regarded as one of the most val.
liable men In the order.
During 1892 New York initiated Abs
members; Pennsylvania, 1,493; illinois,
1895; New Jersey, 1859; Massachusetts,
1,0S0.
There has been an increase OF 7s subordi-
nate councils during the year. Deputies are
at work in Maine, Vermont, Nebraska and
Kansas. tt
Henry Goodwin, supreme guide, comes
from Boston and is widely known in the
literary circles of the city of culture. Mr..
Goodwin is the proprietor of the Crawford
House, which is the rendezvous of the lit
terateurs of the Hub and a fayorite place
for holding literary banquets. ~
The supreme council is composed of a fine
looking lot of men, many Of whom are OF
more than state repute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Knirht. Of tn. Golden Earis

During the II years Of the history OF ths
grand castle Of Pennsylvania only II sub
ordinate castles have surrendered thsiE
charters, a remarkable showing. demon
strating the wisdom Of the policy. Of ths
grand oficers Of giving encouragement and
even sustenance TO the weaker. struggling
castles. Il Il better TO save one charter than
70 create two new ones
The report Of Grand Master Of Records
J. ID. Barnes showed that there were AIo
castles In Pennsylvania, with q total mem.
berhhip OF 1900, net gain for the year ot
ISIS membeis and ees ZOO In hnAnes-
The military branch Of the order elected
William e. BteinbAch, Philadelphia, major
seneral; Colonel Henry p. Helnieke, PhilA-
leiphia, bheAdisr general u First brigade,
nd Loaia n Walfers. PhilAdslphias bnGA'
aiG 0sns1el spoond bnGAda
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
Tho devotion Of a Canine mother.

Half dozen small boys, shepherd
dog and her five puppies and box of
matches caused a $500 FIRE in Allegheny
The dog and her puppies were kept In
a vacant stall in the rear Of George W.
Evans livery and feed stables on East
street, near Elm street, and the boys
were looking at the pups through knot
hole in the side of the building, and in
order 10 get better view Of them held
lighted matches to the knothole. One OF
the lighted matches fell through the
knothole into the straw in the stan and
set it on fire. The boys seeing the blaze
ran away for fear and did not give the
alarm. The FIRE was discovered by q
policeman.
When the fire broke out, the mother
of the puppies made heroic effort to
save her offspring and succeeded in car
rying them all 10 a place Of safety except
one. She had to leap over high barrier
TO get out of the stall, and the last one
abe carried out was all ablaze when she
sprang from the flames with 1t In her
mouth Her grief AZ not being able Y
rescue the last was evident, and she had
to be held TO keep her from rushing bacl
into the flames for it.-Pittsburg Dis
patch
4---r- --r----aGINN1Tw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

the city Of Toron.
10 on Tuesday,
June 20. IL IL only
once in n term OF
years that the SUI
preme lodge can
visit any particu-
lar Jurisdiction,
and II n an aus
picious event in
the history Of the
order locally when
its chief legislative
body does hold a
meeting In a par
ticular state or
proviuce. The SUI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
A slip Of tho Tongue.

A man was tried for theft at the OK
ord assizes. The foreman Of the jury
when giving the verdict made . mis-
AXE and said Not guilty" instead Of
Guilty" Though be wished 70 rectify
he mistake, he could not do 80, and the
ian was released from custody'-kS
;hsnge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
TODAY'S MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, July 81, p. No. Ofiice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. O. ta-
tlons for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows: p-a .tai
sALEM ei oDUCE MARKET.
FRUIT,
Peas-8 cents q gallon.
Raspberries-red and black 4 to cts.
Cherries--4 to cts 10. Continue
scarce.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed A cts.
Hogs-dressed 81 to 81.
Live catfle-2 to 2t.
Sbeep-alive $3.50 to $500.
Spring lambs--$l.60 to $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots 1920. Retail $500.
Bran Sl7 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $19
and $40. Chop feed $40 and $50.
WHEAT.
81 cents.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-4O to 45 cents.
|, Hay-Baled, new IS to $l2; old $40 to
$l4. Wild 10 bulk, SO to So. 81
Barley-No demand except for feed,
so cents. tt.,4.1.a IN
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, 151 TO 17c.
Eggs-Cash, 224 cents.
Butter-Best dairy, 10 to 20; fancy
creamery, 25.
Cheese--l2 to 10 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 12k;
hams, 13; shoulders, 10.
P0tatOes-new, 81.
Onions-li to 2 cents.
Beeswax CaTaway seed, 16c.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $L4O.
HIDES AND PELTs.
. Green, 2 cts; dry, 4 cts; sheep pelts,
rs cts to $l.25. No quotations on furs.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens-7 to 10 cts; brOllers l0tol2I !;
ducks, 12A; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
10 cts; geese slow.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed. etc.
FIour-Standard, So. 40; Walla Walla,
$40; graham, $500; snperfine. $3.50
per barrel. n
White, 45c per bushel; grey, 42c;
rolled, In bags, &6. 2596.50; barrels,
So 6O96. rs; cases, $3 70.
Hay-Best, &l5917 per ton; common,
S10913.
Wool-valley, 10 10 I2c.
Millstuffs-Bran, S17.O0; shorts, S2I;
ground harley, $26@24; chop feed, SIS
..la l.r.A AL.
GENITAL; middling. S23@28 per ton; bnw-
ing barley, 00995o per GENITAL; chicken
wheat. 81 223Cel "a per GENITAL.
Hops---lO TO l7lc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, ,22l@
25c; fancy dairy, l7l@20c; fair 10 X cd,
loo I0c, common, l24c per pound; Calf
fornla, 35(344c per roll.
Cheese = Oregon, "a 12l: Eastern
twins, Ice: Young American, l6c per
per pound; California fiats, lac.
Eggs-Oregon, 20@22Ic per dozen.
POultTy-Chickens, old IS. 90; brOllers.
large, S2.00@3.0V; ducks, old, e4.50@
500; young, " 1904 90; geese, IS 90
turkeys, live, l24c; dressed, 16c. per NJ.
SAN FRANCIsoo MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, l20
lsc; do inferior, St9Iic; do valley, ilS
i6c.
HOps-lG@lS1c.
Potatoes-New Early Rose, 60c@sO;
5Oc99O per Genital.
nanks, . 00C9I 90 per GENITAL.
OniOns-76(9H6e per GENITAL for red.
and 81 .O0(9 ~ fnr sllversklna.
Barley Feed, 500 81 6e2leper eebtal
FOR good quality aud 63ie for choice;
brewing, 0O(9 30 per cenfal.
Oais-MlllinG. el.46(9l 81, fancy iced
81 45(9I .62i; good ~ ehOlce. .tl $50 |. .l6j
COMMON 70 fair, u. l0@1.2S; gray ei.So
I0Llli black tLloSL2o per esnias,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
EElSIl5 S@il/
S0lSSs1Sl lTzS5
A. o. v. W.

Portrait Of Supreme Recorder ~. ". Sack
ett--Chipa From the Bench.
The twenty.firut stated meeting Of the
supreme lodge Ancient Order Of United
Workmen Of North America convened In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
FARM FOR SALE.

HAR0AIN~loo acres with lmprogealenl.
over hAlf under cultivation, ftnI 14Gl1.a ana
some good timber 1prmp .Ne.y. oapy. A..
'ir isrsiam.aw. = Whsstsadios. s~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
The Yaquina Route.
OREGON PACIFIC R. R.

And Oregon Dovelopmsnt o0mpany's steam.
ship lins. z2b miles shorter, ~ hooIs loss
tin1e thAn ~ any other route, First GLASS
POrlland and an loints In the WtllamStte
valley 70 and ffom Ian Francisco.
TINE SCHEDULE. Except snndayJ
Lv AIbAny---loe p m ~ yoEyallis- i..o ? no
LE Corvallis 100 am Ar Albany----ii;i0a m
o 10 trains eannsei At Albany and cos'
The above trains connect .. Yaquina with
oFn between TaquinA aud iaep traneisco
N. B.-PansengeTa from Portland and All
Willamoite valley points can make close con.
neclion With the trains Of the faquina h0ute
~ Albany o. Corvallis and n destined - sAn
Franalaoo should arrange 70 arrive ~ faquiun
the oVoulnN hof - 1atoOf sailing.
passsnfsf and Weight Rates always ths
HULNAR a Co.. pFfighl and Ticket Agent,
20 ana 101 front slro6l. Portland. Orr or
d. q. HO0UE, Aolt oenl ". a Pala. Az.
or faclno a. = 20 poryaliia, %.
G. n. HAeWEl4L, tI,, 0enl Freight and
fAaa. AgL Ore. Devslopnent co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21

ON eaay tsrmA sonr miles east q snbllmliy.
~ agfpa' win trade fpE propl4|3
= ss1s e Rs'' '-i'n' p ssnR8lss. 6 Roxs a.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
FOR SAFE.

On easy terms and cheap. A 70 aoFe orchard
ON sunny side No. one. Smiles south
Ssost-dw joHG HART
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-21
HORSE TRAINING.

Have had Is years experience training for
track or carriage. Terms reasonable. Can be
found at Westacotts stable, or address Salem.
6ttlm JAMES KTNts.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-14
The Blaines win Live in Augusta.

The Hon. james g. Blaine and family
have decided to make Augusta their res
idence after the coming winter. On her
recent visit to this city Mrs. Blaine
stopped an hour at their mansion here.
thoroughly inspecting it. The family
have concluded to put it in complete
repair and make several changes, re-
modelling the kitchen, etc. The grounds
are also to be plowed and graded.
These improvements will be begun at
an early day. They will live here, spend
ing but a brief period at Bar Harbor
during the summer season. Mr.. Blaine
is strongly attached to Augusta and pre-
fers TO live here.-Augusta Cor. Lewis
ton Journal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-14
A Hard Winter.
hats wrong?

Wife, don't see what we are going
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-14
A Queer Suit.

A Newton county (Mo.) has
sued the Splitlog railroad, based on the
following claim; ''She was a passenger
on the road, and was accidentally car
ried beyond her destination some dis
lance, when the train stopped and she
alighted. While returning she was
chased by a bull, and in outrunning
him impaired her health. "-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-14
HOW TO REMOVE SPOTS.

Hoiisehuld I>iadon. IN the subject OF
STATES ct III SORTS.
Sponge a grease spot with four table
%spoonfuls of alcohol to one of salt.
Sprinkle salt over the 500 on a carpet
and sweep all mp together
Rub finger marks from furniture with
a little sweet oil
Put a lump Of camphor in an alright
case with silverware to keep it from dis
celebration.
Remove paint spots from a window by
rubbing a copper cent over them.
Sprinkle salt over fresh claret stains.
Wash ink stains in strong brine and
then sponge with lemon juice.
Hold a fruit stained article over a
bowl and pour boiling water through
the cloth.
Rnb Egg stains on silver with salt on
a damp cloth.
Use wood ashes on discolored table
ware
Clean steel knives with raw potato
dipped in fine brick dust
Rub brass with hot vinegar and salt
anu St:Our Wild me hSi1eS.
Clean a carpet with "A broom dipped
in Il very weak solution of %turpentine in
hot water
Cleanse grained woodwork with cold
tea
Scour ironware with finely sifted coal
ashes.
Soak mildewed clothes in buttermilk
and spread on the grass in the sun.
Wash rusty gilt frames in spirits OF
wine.
Wash oilcloth with a flannel and warm
water, dry thoroughly and rub with a
little skimmilk
Purify lars by soaking them in strong
soda water
Wash ~blackened ceilings with soda
water
Rnb white spots ON furniture with
camphor
Rub a stove zinc with kerosene.
Cleanse bottles with hot water and
fine Goals
Remove fruit stains from the hands
with weak oxalic acid
Clean jewelry with prepared chalk.
warn iIdlI MuSiieS III weak dinilOHia
water
Rub stained hands with salt and lemon
juice.
Remove ink from wood with muriatic
acid. aiierward r1nsing with water.
Wash jalminrd ware with q little
lnkewarm suu!s
Rub mirrors with spirits of wine.
Apply spirits of salt no ink stained ma
nogany
Use sulphuric acid. wash off with suds,
for medicine stains IN silver.
Remove oil stains from wall paper ny
powdered mprclay moistened,
Cst gasoline for removing paint.
Use jewelers. rouge and lard for rub
bling nickel plating
Remove writing from books by a solu-
ton of tartaric acid.
Wash willow ware with salt water.
Clean hard finished walls with am.
monia water.
Rub wh!tewash spots with strong vim
egar.
Rub soft grease over tar and then
wash III warm soda water.
Dip a soft cloth in vinegar and rub on
smoky mica.
Sponge faded plush with chloroform.
Take paint out Of clothing by equal
parts of m and t~urpentine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-14

Fond Father-Why. Tom, what have
you got there-my watch?
Tom-Yes.
Fond Father-And what is that In
your other hand2
Tom-The can opener. l wanted to
open the watch. I blew on it several
times, and I'm 'fraid it's broke, cause it
wouldn't open.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-14
His beautiful Touch.

Mrs. Hoetong-Signor Klavierspiel, the
pianist. has such a beautiful touch, hasn't
he?
Mr.. Bobberv-Yes Yes, he touched me for
five dollars in the conservatory II minute
ago. Chicago News Record
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-01-14

THE iceman won't stop leaving ice
until his bill is paid, and the coal mar
won't bring any coal unless he has the
money in advance"
"Um-well, | still have credit at the
drug store. Get some phosphorus and
put it ON the ice."-New York Weekly.