davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
GAN snAxcrsCo nAxxsrs.
srArH or rRApa

|
San Francisco. April ll.-Anothsr drop
'teok place in asparagus this morning.
E1hs receipts were l.460 boxes asparagus,
$50 boxes rhubarb. l5o sacks psas, 1876 sacks
fssw potatoes, s boxes cucumbers aud Ia
sacks onions. Potatoes continue plentiful
and weak. Onions are steady. The gem
Enal market IL weak and dull.
There we're no straw berries on the mar
! ks today. Mexican lines are scarce and
higher. Apples are nearly out Of the mar
/ he. Receipts Of fruit this morning. sev.
[enty-sight boxes.
The butter market Il well supplied, with
psicss steady. Eggs are very weak at quo
sssions. Cheese Is in good supply and
weak.
i The market for turkeys 10 lower. Other
kinds Of poultry are unchanged At quota
lions.
Produce receipts Flour. quarter sacks,
Eti;l. Oregon, 6gl2; Washington. 4, SIS;
Wheat, centsls, 6.b45; Oregon. sos; WASH
laeion. 6.2l7: barley. centais. 10; oats,
Ecsntsls. Washington. 4.0C3: corn. sacks.
d sRKApsrurrs AND GRAINS.
rlour-we quote: Net cash prices for
hmily extras. $s.3Oaa 20 per barrel; ha-
kris extras. $3.30seat0; supsrhns. $2oo0
E2sa
Wheat-The quotations Of Csc per GENITAL
tcs the better class OF shipping quality 10
largely nominal. a. there 10 no buying for
export purposes. Milling wheat Is lower,
euo,able at 81. 05elI07ts. In the call board
shis morning there Was weaker fceiing,
saies of spot wheat. seasons storage paid.
esInR made st $L06 against 81. 10 ysster-
day.
Barley-sample trade 10 OF modest pro-
portions, but prices continue to show firm
ness. In the cali board there Was lively
movement at irregular prices. though gem
orally tending upward. There Was .
marked decline In December barley yes
to-day afternoon. though prices recovered
his morning under liberal transactions.
We quote: Feed. sssafSs,sc for fair to good
quality and 9Ss.eet&i per GENITAL for choice
bright: brewing. nominal st &f.u2l 80 i.oA
no sales being reported.
Oats Business is fairly active. with
Steady tone 20 values Receipts today
embraced 1000 eentals from Washington.
Neauote: Milling. sI.07,ssfL %; surprise,
NSs 80; fancy feed. 81 as0e i-2sss: good
70 choice, NioGii7h; poor to fair. @e&
/ acs: black. nominal. red, nominal; gray.
sloe<5 l. ID per Genital.
CALL BOARD.
SAX FsAScIsco. April 1.-The wheat
market hroxe today and the McGlaudlin
POOL Jared badly. May fell to $ios. clos
ms at sios,.. while December declined TO
via closing at $i.isi.. Spot wheat. sea-
sens storage paid, sas offered NJ $i.oo With
eas taker. A few days ago u.iss. ~as
laad. There was a sharp recovery IN
aariey oSeasioned by dry weather. De-
CENTER opened at 3i.o5,s. hsd enormous
aaes and rose 10 81. 10
rISAScfAf~
.nrafis-on sight New York. per 500.
Eiae premium.
Sterling bs,ls--on London. opday bank.
SILVER bars. res ounce, s2sxsse2Ac
Mexican dollars. a3SS s. &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

TUNP THE CRICKET-sRArrrnE vnnnrr
q RoufK Two round tripo dails sxcope sunday
TINE CARD-Leave seattle 7:So . n. ard 2.l6
P M, daily except sunday leave Everett
Connections AZ seattie with steamer Flyer tor
Tacoma ~ Everett with steamer MikAdo for
0nohomish Landings-Foos - Madisoo street.
eeAstle; fo0e Hewitt avenue. Everett
fARE-aeatsle % Everett 76c: round trim q. "a
Eascsivs March IS. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

BHASc1AL
LozDox, April IL -The amount a.
buiiion gone into fAe Bank II Eneiand %
balance today, <G,Noo
kucfSaM GRAIN uAnxB1.
LrvxxPocx. April lf-Whoat -Quist, do
mand peer; hsadsrs ODER mo1araisIy. No.
California;. s. ld05s n: rcd winter. -
dds II1<d.
Corn-Doii; dsmaad poor; nsv mdxed.
= ltkd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
sESiSa srsxa
INV YORK Ere.


Nav NeKS. Apral 1.-THE speculation
s~asy vas intensely dull and absolutely
eesoad Of sn;eresi. Chicago Gas was the
eair stock IN which the transactions ex-
efscsd locQo shares and in only four
o'aess 81. Paul. Sugar. Missouri Paeihc
American Tobacco, did the sales ex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

The Ea..ard school directors have rested
notices ordering IA election on we1ne.-
day. April Is. from Il m. TO p m. for the
purpose of voting for or against . .pecial
lew OF 2 mills 10 continue the schools ia q
months longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
TESTiM ONiAlS:

Read what your dentist has TO
say about IL:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBIN'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and find 1
that 1t contains nothing that can In
tho slightest degree injurs the teeth
or gum. It has in i.s composition
suf5aciens antisep.ic properties to
sveeteu the breath and make the
rum healshfui and firm. It's daily
nss will help to prevent the forma-
ton Of tartar and tbs accumulation
OF psrasitical snimaieula 50 tnja-
Yicus 70 teeth and gum
w. GIDDINGs. ID. D. 9.
GEO. w. gRAGD0N. ID. ID. >.
GEO. FAULKNER. d. d. q
T. g. ALBIN. ID. ID. :.
I, NJ. LESSEE. -, ID. 3.
Nv. DESPORrEs. u. D. q
ALBERT. FORREST.
C.P. BROWN, d. d. 8.
GEO. +. MILLER.
los. NoCDY.
". q 5. CoYNE, L. D. g. and n.
r. T.. d. Z.
a a. GRIFFIN.
I'M. FOX.
Nv. PUTNAM.
J. n. PRAIHER
LuBINs TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth.
0ond Teeth msks Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
rNRat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

AZ Mcmillan. O. T.. Edgar Wright ana
George Daley. both aged y, gasrr~.ed
Daley stabbed Wrigh; With a rocket
An..e, and Wright died IN short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
CKAoYr RIVER ROUTE
srEANER CLAN wapoRAID

Leaves Lilly BogArdus z Co 3 aosk. foee epsing
street. e-,aftle. Tuesday. Thnrsday and SATURDAY
on tide for Edmonds stanwcod skaxn City,
Everett siofsnce. M Vernon, Tuislip. Fir. Avoa,
returning alternate dayA
Lilly. B0GARDUs ca. AssnsA
ToleDhonA l2o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
IN xFRECT MARCH {, 1894
i EAMER IDAHO

WILL LEArn YEsLKR WHAnB ArO ?. 4.
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYa
For Edmonds Clinton Browns Point, Langley,
Ctssiady. Etdaigo City. Anaeoytes, samish and
WhAacom, and On ThurvdAys going through 70
Blaine and semiAhmoo Returning leave Whss.
com Monday. Wednesday, Saturday Of p m
karo % Whascom. e1.o0: Freight 70 Whascom. q
q. d BROwNFfELD Managing Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
fvERETr AND sNoHoNIsH ROUTE
CUT RATE TO EvERETE
srEAMFn rAnrn

STEAMER MABEL
Leaves City wharf TuesdAyA Thundavs and
Saturdays ~ . N. for Edmonds, Nukiltoo Ev-
sresc Aarysviiies Eaat Everett Lowell and 6no-
homtsh FARE TO EVERETT. SOC: ROUND
TRIP. SOC: TO sNoHoNIsH, S0c.
J. A. HATFIELD Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

The Wilbur Register has hesn cold 10 g
\ ,,a.e and l. T. ,ioshosn. Tie latter y a.
r.osnfIv editor Of the ksxrdoa 4<ssss5w.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

pAcIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
i TINE TAnLR In efFecs April !. 10oA
eEArTLE-wHATcoMR 0UTR
Daily Sunday excspssdl
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
Lv Seattle. 4 100 10 Ly Whascom. i rs q
Ar Whatccm. 9:Uu n Ar Seattle. 1890 p n
Stopping 1T Fidalgo. Anscortes ANA Fairhaveu
and at Everett south bonnd connecting ~ 1oAatl
with steamer Henry Bailey for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

GYRAMvR&.
EuY or rxD -yLysR-
o1AfTLE To rAo01eA
- Uoun1 o1ps lsiiy. sxssOa on1AA
In 80 Asar nd swsosy-avo ulnnA
fDD Gr1AABR .1LYHns
1agunne 1any &iDA oaaesas' Iaesna seaaA - -
eARHus uyyDU8
c1uRsDAY. DEG -
%sMH Cara
EOvo Ooaeoe-o:2o. e.4S . -, lsiA - . -
Law fsssma-osoo IL :9oA n. SEA os1on -
oanlAy-
Lave asasais-7:9o . -. 1889 , -
Lave Taoona-o;So . n. l:oo -
IAnl1ns - y. p wharf, TsosnA. 80 Oo0mA
81 1oak. soes Of xasion stzssA oeAsDaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
EVERETT ROUTE
IA STEAMER GREY HQUNn

baiiy except sunday.
Tvs Seattle. IL 80 m Tvs seattle. $40 = IA
Lvs Everett. s.s5 IN Lys Everett. 2.O3 m
snns.x. Leaves Seattle ...........,.... 4:v0 p m
"F' l Leaves Everett ............l 90 3
FARE-SISsLE TAR, 7sc: ROUND TAR. ei2a
Connects with boats for Tacoma and snosomjsh
Landing, Colmsn dock. foot OF NJ arion street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA ~AvIGA ZION CO.
CEAun TaouY, Pres r. W. Coon HUE Sacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
PoRrLAxD esAIx MAsxEr.

PoErLAsp. April ll.--Whsst-Q Quiet and
|deady: Valley, S5c; WslIa Walia, 76o76s
80 enntal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
FADE AND SHIPPING.
arp Advance Of = Can't .
Pound In ALI Pure Lards.
-. 0useeA Leves-Chsp 1ee4 A.
vssees VIA osssn-ksssiDs
/ sf OsnageA

r.a pvrArrxrry o. AssIcuIrrns. !
NRATHRn EoRIAc.
RoxfLANp, Or. April IL. -
Yueooess for Thursday: Fair; cooiss
UuxD sfAfRs DRYAnTugST o. Ass'eoste
vRarnsn nrrxAD-pAsLy BrIlErS.
SEATTLE. MASH. April H. isA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
IrEAMrR RAINIER


Rebuilt and refurnished leaves Merchants dock
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ~ .. m. ioe
Kingston, loFt Gamble. Bangor. eeAbeck. IAit
waup Duwatto Hoodxport, Union City and inter-
mediate points, arriving in Union City ut p. m.
Leaves Union city . IN. Tuesday. Thursday
and saturday. arriving In Seattle AZ p m
II. r.. LIBBY. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12


sharp fluctuations in packing house
noducts have bssn occurring for some
Slne, and another advance Of csnt Per
|3odnd in pure lard 10 noted. While quo
lntions on kindred products have not yet
sa6vsnced that result IL looked for.
Those green vegetables which ere shipped
= this market from California q this ssa-
90 have been pretty we'll cleaned up. No
ooss will arrive until Friday. Prices on
ID these goods are still on the decline.
n plant 10 now selling for cents Per
|Dpund.
Eggs now sell ct Is csnts.
More oranges have arrived BY rail- The
market II we'll supplisd with them, but
prices are hrm and higher than few days
EGO.
Chop feed 10 advancing In accordance
with the movement In grain aud miilssuffs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
pAcirrc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Landing, Coimsn dock foot OF Marion street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAvIGA ZION CO.
cLAun Taour Pres T. W. GoopsuE. sacy.
pAciFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follow:
For san Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vie
torts a, a m fpasssngers received on board o.
= M April 3, 9. Is. Is. 2s and IS.
For Alaska April Is ard IS
From san Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound porsa At IA. April s. 10. IS. 10. -. %.
Tickets may he obtained at the once Of the com
pany. a. Ocean deck. Seattle
ooopALf. PERKINS q Co,
General goats san rraa< eco
J. H. JOHNSON. T. - sapt. seattle
L,oR THE PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
Take III. ras, and commecsous
STEAMER GENERAL cASBr
Fer Blrehelis sidnsy. Charleston Dry Dock. Brs-
merton. Decetmy, 1rssytoa. tkico. ssIvsrssfe
ss.a .a.sr . ge,nis Leave. .,srr,nston.s
daily except saudsy. returnins nj , 30 p ga
< WILEY NAVIGATION CO
Seattle Tacoma ans Olympia
Eegse.
STEAMER MrLTNoNAH
Leaves seattle daily 1t 100 p IA
sEATrLE.rAco1a ROUTE.
STEAMER CITY Of ABERDEEN
Leaves seattle eas,y at 500 = aud 500 n
FARE To TACOMA. 50 cENTA
Laating-ci,y Dock fess 81 Mara Street; Com
zsretAs Deck, Tacoma
J. A HATFIELD. Areaa
cAPTAIS I. WILEY. Manager
Telephone ss2
poRT rowSsExp Poar AHoKLro AHD
STEAMER MosrIcyLLA
DAny xxcIPr ncxDsv. Yinn casa
coxMxyCfss MONDAY. DC IL ,esc
leave 6>AFtsa 100 q Ts~aseaa ,oses
"a n9afsEesx IL 90 m arrives Port Aass-iS
80 , - iezy<s frsf AExsles - . a lesses
Fort f0W assnA $50 p - arrives soosSss -
laTr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
eEATTLE-TACoMA ROUTR
Daily texcspt saturday,.

STEAA ER HENRY BAILEY
~ Tacoma. 200 p n Lv Seattle. -. ESQ > N
Ar Seattle. 1870 m Ar Tacoma ~ 100 m
Connecting with Steamer State Of WAshingtcn
for Fidalso. Anacostes. Faifheven and Whatcom,
and with steamer Fairhaven for Everett, La Con-
nsr and all " hidby island points.
Ia CONNER AND WHIDBY ISLAND 1OUTB
sTofPISo AT EvKRErr.
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
North bnd-Except Sat South bd-Except eun.
Nv Seattle. 900 m Lv Ia Conner. e:Se m
Ar Everett. - 1850 m Nv Everett. Il 90 a
AR Ia Conner. 500 q m AT Seattle. - 80 n
stopping ~ Edmonds. Everett. CIntoo. Browns
Point. Langley, Coupeviile, San de FucA. Oak Haf-
Dor and utsalady. connecting 1t seattle with
Steamer Henry Bailey for Tacoma
Wharves-Pacihc Navigation Co, Tacoma: Pa
efhc Nsvigaioa Co.. Seattle formerly Bakers
Everett
For fun particulars rates, exeursicnA towage,
etc. apply TO or address A. J. MACLEOD, Agent
Seattle, telephone 6a6: J. r. HARMON Freight
and Passenger Agent Tacoma; teisphons 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

From san Francisco. for Victoria and Pugst
sonnd por,a as a IN, April 5. 10. IS. 70, -. 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

aooDALf. PERKINS q CO.
General seats San Franc SEQ
j. r. JOHNSON. T.. - Sapt. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Tickets may - obtained st the once Of the com
pany. ~ Ocean deck. Seattle
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16
ghenrmnrrat- ST..
OUR Young ury
Inc Sober and Industrious Are rbo,. ",

The Sober and Industrious Are Tbo,. ",
Succeed. "ao
Tue following from the Yam ",
Herald Is as full of meat as an W. ."'
and it would pay every boy and da ro ess'
MIN to read and ponder. ''ouns
In Yazoo City, as in otho.
OF equal size, there are nm, owns
young men. Most Of them = o.
gagged In some kind of orcuna,,a 20,
very few being id!ers or l% "a,Ol
Among them are some as rood 'o ,us
energetic, AS bright and as on' aan az
can be found anywhere. Some n,u as
we fear make a mistake. Tl,ev iu aea'
Inc that no one notices them ar "s'
now they act. Others Of them lo" @ =
.,le ana the community difrercD,,s'
They realize that to succeed and p.
tne'r services in demand they mn.,
attend closely to their own bnsin"''
watch the interest OF their emplove,,
and be careful Of their assocjatas
THE young men who are ambi,io..
who are manly, who are honest va'
are sober and industrious. ara .~o
ones VINO are never idle, but wbo r,n
always find employment at good s,1 a'
RES. Remember, young men ,ha.
your future depends upon your nres :
action, and do not make the mis,a,."
OF thinking that other people arc nv,
posted as to your habits. You !.
watched, and you need not be en-,
prlsed ii you are sometimes pndo,o,
tIlnated from your own ~standnoin,
Live so that your services will alwsr,
be in demand, and rest assured th.,
by doing so you will never recre, !,
when you have grown old. Let vou,
aim be high and your daily lives abovs
suspicion, feeling assurel that as vou
conduct yourselves so will you ha
judged.
THE latter class are the ones who
succeed. They have taken the rich,
view, and improve every moment If
their lives. When Il vacancy ocrurs
in any line Of business it is from their
ranks it will be filed, for the comm.
nifty has judged them while they ara
unconscious of it.
mo young man can make a greater
mistake than to think his daily Nc.
tions are not watched and his merit
and dcmerit not passed upon. Young
men, II you wish to succeed in life. il
you wish to enjoy the respect and con.
fidence of the people among whom You
live, remember that you yourselves
are the standards by which you will
be judged. The .hriftless, careless.
young man is not wanted. His &C.
lions and his associates will have
much to do with his success or failure
in life"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16
Heading In the Peach.

In an account of a large Virginia
fruit farm in a Northern paper the
system of pruning is described as fol.
lows:
The method adopted in these or.
chards of ''heading in" the peach trees
close to the ground is followed. The
strength that goes to maintain three
or four feet of Branches trunk by
other methods is thrown into the
very fruit producing branches. This
results in producing Il pyramidal.
shaped tree with strong robust
branches that are capable of sustain.
ing a large yield Of fruit without
bending or breaking, as would be the
result OF a like yield on trees of ordi.
nary growth. Another important con.
siderati0n Is the fact that these trees
are much less affected by the high
winds, Il feature of much Importance
when the fruit begins to get ripe
enough to pick.
1t is Il rare thing to find a peach
tree on this large farm with Il trunk
six inches long from the ground to
the branches. The pruning is done
with the main object of letting IN
sunlight to the center Of the trees ana
to slightly check the too free growth
of some of the highest branches. The
plan has been to pillow and harrow Tue
orchards early in the spring. Solnc
orchards have crops of corn and pota'
toes growing therein, and Others have
received regular cultivation without
being planted with any other crop
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16
For the Democrat-Star.
STAR TWINKLERS.

=
There Is not an open liquor saloon
IN Syria or Egypt, and a man who has
ever been drunk is not allowed to tes-
tify in court. or course those c0un-
tries are financially lead, according To
the argument Of the saloon advocate.
80
Some folks who do not read very ex-
tensivcly seem To think the Sunday
law Is an innovation belonging only to
piouS Mississippi. Here are some OF
Uncle Sans Sunday laws:
"On the 10th of March. 1902. the Secretary of
Mar was directed ST. to arrange the course
or studies ~ the national military academy
that the cadets shall not be required to
persuc their studies on Sunday" and by the.
act OF July, lisa. II similar injunction was
laid upon the Secretary OF the Navy, with
respect to the students at the Naval Acad-
envy % Annapolis. And again By the acts
10Th July. 1868, aud ad March. 1871, no mali,
corn. grain. or other material shall be
mashed; n)r any mash, wort or beer brewed
or made, nor ANY still used on Sunday" on
penalty OF IA fine Of one thousand dollars. In
the I edcral District OF Columbia. where the
local government is by commissioners re-
sponsible only To the national authorities.
There Is said to he no operative Sunday law.
but as late AS $500 sunday bull-piaying was
stoppeu ny the ehfOrcefnent OF u nall lOrgOt-
ten clause In the district code; while sunday
drinking saloons are very wisely forbidden
ny local police regulations.
IN all the States the local laws generally
forbid labor and traffic. public and noisy
a~'nusements. and whatever Is likely TO dis
turb the quiet and good order ON Sunday.
And by the law Of all of them. Sunday Is "a
iloil-legal. day; and the courts. legislative
halls. and government Offices are all closed
on that day"
"A few months ago a very effective
crusade against gambling denS was
In Chicago by Rev. William
Il. Clark. One hundred and fifty
gambling dcns were discovered by the
crusaders. IL was learned that about
two thousand professional gamblers
infested the city and that fully five
thousand people frequent these
of vice. Through the heroic
efforts of Mr.. Clark and his co.work-
ers the city has been thoroughly rem
0yatcd.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16

The French are going to have a new
sort of postal card, which, II IL Is
liked, other nations, ours, perhaps
may copy. The cards are made i'll
books, like the check books OF BANKS
Every card tears of from a stub thaV
is left In the book. When a cara S
written, on the stub can be put '"o
date and a note of what the messase
was, and thus a record OF every caru
is easily kept. In business matters
sometimes it is very important 10
have such a record.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16

The grand jury of Union county
New Jersey is after the church fair
lotteries in a ~scathing presentment.
1t declares them ''illegal" and a 'pre-
ralent evil" that must be abated.
Those Jcrseymen are funny fellows.
And yet they are right.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16

The grave OF Eve is to be seen az
Jeddah, in a cemetery outside the city
walls, and Is visited by over 40, 900 Dill.
grlms each year. The grave is fifty
cubits long and twelve wide and the
Arabs entertain a belief that Eve was
ne tallest woman who ever lived.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16
Will Wear Trousers.

The trousers and the ballot seem to
be united by some mystic bond. The
female sutfragists are pretty unani-
mously in favor of "dress reform" 1t
is reported that the sufrragists of
Topeka. Kansas, have united in an
agreement to demonstrate their right
to wear bifurcatcd neither garments.
100 of them have entered into Il writ
ten compact to wears reform costume,
which the compact describes. 1t con-
sists of turkish trousers, covered by a
short skirt, reaching to the fold a
close, or loose waist, as the wearer
may prefer, and cloth lcggins to match
the trousers. The ladies have divided
themselves into %reliefs, one of which
Is to be on the street all the time, SO
that the public may become .accus.
toned to the new habit. 1t will GER
tainly be picturesque, If not pretty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16

The proprietors of canning factory
at Madison, Ind, finding that Il large
amount of tomatoes could not be can
ned before Sunday and would not keep
till Monday, dumped the whole lot
into the river, rather than run their
works and compel their employees to
work on Sunday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16

What has become Of the girl who
used to make quilts, Tides, ETC., and
get ready for housekeeping long before
maturity? And where, oh where, are
the young men who commenced from
boyhood to save and prepare a home
for the above girl? Alas ! Things
have changed. The girl educates her.
self and paddles her own canoe, and
the young man lives of his pa, Joins
Coxey, or goes on q strike.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16

go. H."

Prof. w. S. Wyman, Of the UNIVERSE
~ of Alabama, doubts the common
explanation OF the letters o. H., when
Is to the effect that they were PreS''
dent Andrew JacksOn's abbrcvlatlmh
for ''all correct" He thinks tnaI
Jackson borrowed the phrase from
the Choctaw language, in which lnc
word ''Okell" means sit Is all right
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-11-16
Real Dogs Of War.

LET loose the dogs OF war;" has
long been an expression with a 1gura.
tive meaning only. 1t has remained
for the present decade to give the
phrase a literal significance. Says
tie Chicago Inter Ocean
"The German army now has trained
dogs. On the march each dog is led
by his master and is required to carry
il heavy pack on his back. Dogs of a
dark color are preferred because they
are less visible to the enemy. The
training Is pursued on the general
principle that the dog would be treat
ed very cruelty by an enemy, SO that
the creature is taught to creep round
the foe %unnoticed and to give distinct
warning of IA hostile approach without
attracting attention to itself.
"EOr instance, in the German train
ing process some Of the soldiers put
on French and Russian uniforms to
represent the enemy. This arrange
mcnt, by the by, suggests the idea
that the Germans have quite made up
their mind whom they are going to
fight when the great war does come"