davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04
January FORECAST 1891.

The months most likely to open
fair and frosty, which will be re.
verse about the 3rd. The temper.
ature from the 4th to the 7th will
continue warm and threatening
attended by some rain, and at the
close OF the period light snow fall
will prey.il, aud then tEc air cur.
rents will change to the north and
grow cold. The 9th will bring =
change OF temperature, attended by
storm conditions to tho llth, when
the temperature will turn cold.
The 18th will reverse weather CON
ditions, with south winds running
to the 10th, when a change to cold
freezing weather will set in, eOn-
tInuing TO the 21st, and then 10 will
relax, growing warm, attended by
showers Of rain and snow storms.
The last change Of weather condi.
tons for the month will center
about the 28sh, when rain and snow
storms will be in transit, and then
the rush Of northern air currents
on The heels Of the disturbance will
renew the demand for overcoals.
The month will close cold. January
is quite likely to pass on as very
interesting month south Of tho 42o
Of north latitude, attended by en-
vironmeuts which arc not likely to
bring about excessive storms and
severe cold running through the
larger portion Of the month.
February will be apt to be mucn
colder than january storms Of
wider extent, more severe and much
prolonged above those Of January.
p. K. SMITH.
Dec IS, 1893.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04
MIDWAY TYPES.

The Detroit Free Press is tbis
year fairly outdoing itself. Not
content with permanently enIarg-
ing it's famous weekly edition To
twelve pages. II proposes TO give to
every yearly subscriber beautiful
souvenir Of the worlds fair, called
"Thc Detroit Free Press Portfolio
OF Midway Types. +" This ARTISTIC
production comprises twenty pho-
tographic pIates, Skill inches, fepre-
senting the strange people that were
seen on tho Midway Plaisance.
The faces and fantastic dress will
be easily recognized by those who
visited the fair others will find in
them an interesting stndy. Yoa
can obtain the portfolio aud one Of
the beat Of literary weeklfcs on0
year for ~. The address Is De-
troll, llcb.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04

One hundred and fiftecu dollars
have been raised in Maine, tho
home Of tho great Blalus. for erect
ing q mO1umeht 90 his nlemoFys
This has taken a month or tso aud
Of the amount one hundred dollars
have been subscribed ~ New
Yorker. What has becoBe of those
srdsnt disciples who wanted % drag
The old man from his death bed aad
make him q candidate for lhs Presi
dency Sfafssm0a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04

VI "om"h Jolus tho Evangelical
Association he belongs. His after
ward giving his name somewhere
elsc Is cheat and fraud designed
to draw persons away from the truo
Church into schism. Beware OF
IL. IL you ever did belong TO "Thc
Evangelical Associations" you bc.
long now, unless you loft or with
drew Of your own accord, or were
expelled by due process OF Church
law according to the Discipline.
Mark that, and do not allow your.
selves to be dragged out, and of,
and sway from your own Church,
your own Church houses. and your
own rights and privileges IN the
Church OF Christ, the denomination
OF your choice. BE careful wliat
you join, and do not Join faction
or man who will only cheat and
mislead yon.-
IL. This hue and cry" about
Esherism. the tyranny of Esherlsm
lis all in you eye" rhcre is moth
iag in II. It is manufactured for
ga rallying cry" to frighten tho
members into the belief that their
religious liberties are endangered.
The idea that "Tho Evangelical
Association" With MI it's intelli-
gence and membership, colleges and
church periodicals Is so purile as to
lot one man--Rcv. j. j. Escher--
dominate the whole thing and INTRO
duce "high churchlsm," is silly in
the extreme, and so is tho pratense
that to avoid this awful catastrophe
this cataclasm, Mr.. Dubs must bc
bishop, Mr.. Hartzler must be edi.
tor, Mr.. Donier must be presiding
elder, and Mr.. Wilson Lewis must
be pastor Of Preston Circuit, Pres
ton county. West Virginia. Oh |
it is dreadful, indeed. Look to
yourselves, my brethren, that you
be not deceived ! Bewaro OF these
men. They will mislead you.
They mean schism. They intend
TO try to divide The Evafigelical
Association. 1t is with them long
drawn game. They have been
working for years at the thing Of
dividing our Churches. AZ first
they worked secretly. They de /,
cciyed many of the mbcrs.
Their pretense was that they were
trying to save The Evangelical
Assoclatien. But their purpose
was and is to control IL or destroy
it.
AS for this so called Bishop Stan
ford. he is no bishop ut all IN The
anEelical Association. He never
was bishop. He never will be
bishop. lie belongs to the Harris
burg Company. They pretended
to make him a bishop, and now he
IS running over the country on that
assumption, dividing aud distract.
ing our churches, and wants us to
pay him for the mischief he does.
Away with such work I! Away with
such men ! Away with such
mischief.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04
SOLDIERS or WEST VIRGINIA.

II You have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN.
crease. write to n. W. Ffrzagattb
Washington. -. q. lie isa citizsn
Of West Virginia, and has procured
Tensions for thousands from This
State
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04
Macs

And 50 w. H. Wilson Is not 10
Be returned 70 Congress IN tbe Sec.
ond igistrlct oooapse he does not
favor a taiiif on coal. = necessary Of
lie, without which human esist.
ence could not bo maintdned 10 any
estent, IN West Virginia. w. r.
Wilson, she only man from West
Virginia. in Congress. who has e
national reputation, turned down.
and who subsfifatci We pause
fof q reply. The very idea s dis
gg4cefai. Wefsef Democrat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04

Now is tto time eyery6ody sanis
an Almanac Tor the New Tssf
Numbers ~ these are published ant
scattered throughout fho socntrr.
The one issaed bg Toe Cmfsuf
Company o. New York Clt a 81
far the most beaotifDi snf com.
plete. They can be hsa fsft a
our dguRDgn
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04

PINCH LODGE, no. 80, I, o. O. II
WHEREAS, The Great Chief
Templar Of the Universe in his ini
finite wisdom has by tho hand Of
death taken from us our beloved
brother, John Breakiron, whose
earnest work and cheerful counto-
nance We greatly mics, therefore
be it
Resolpcd. That in h,s death our
Lodge has lost one OF it's iriost wor-
thy members and one who WAS
always true and faithful TO his oblii
CATION.
Rsso,rcd, That whilst wo mourn
our loss and regret that his presence
will no ltnger cheer us in our
Lodge room. we bow in submission
to our all wise Father.
Rcsoirc,f, That we hereby tender
our deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives aud bid them look
to him who "hcaleth the broken in
heartand bindeth up their wounds."
Resoleei, That a copy OF those
resolutions be presented to the rela-
tives Of the deceased, be sent to the
county papers for publications.. aud
be recorded in the Journal OF ths
Lodgr.
Submitted In +. II. O.,
LoRAIN FoRrNEY,
ELLIoE BAKER
HETTIE CHURCH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04
TO nU MAXWELL.

Written for the fntelligcnccr.
Thou vast born upon the mountains,
And thy Tyre was tuned to ring
With the music OF the fountains
Aud the songs the Wild birds sing
Thou did'st cheer Us Tor a season
With thy matchless. clear toned voice.
And we deem II almost treason
That the west should be thy choice.
For our mountain air II balmy
As the zeatie winds that blow
From across the western waters
Toward slcrra's realms OF snow.
And our mountain manhood noble.
Though our lives may not be biest.
A. are those who dwell ia sunshine
On the bright shores sf the west.
hue we pardon thee. our poet
Thou art young. thy hearts bezuiicd
by this fairy land OF summer
On which suns have ever smiled.
And thy weird and plaintIvc measures
Are bcst suiied to that land
Where tho rivers now forever
over beds OF golden sand"
We can only call thee brother;
We can never claim thee more;
Yet We hesrkon Co thy music
Echoins from the Golden shore"
Petersburg, ". Va. Dec 4. iss. ~ ''"''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04
HOTEL CENTRAL
a
eRAPTOS. ". Va.

LocATEn NEAE Ar DKrors.
obliging and polite porters.
Reasonable rates. well tahica aas
Free sample Room.
4 we'll kept Bar of 6ne Wines, RI.
qnors, &c, lately opened.
Fine whisky specially.
T.J. McAVAY. Proprietor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04
fowa omeIal1

rowa eheIaia
Maysr-JulIas x. Monroe.
Rsssrdsr-Follx Elliott. Jrs
ca1aofI aen.-.J. Ami Martin, Wn' r. Maneaf
w3eti1l Q. Fsathor. VIII 4. Thomas and ,.
s'r1s "a ssrgsaut--Charies W. Dorsey.
Societies
Rafvhts n Pyfhiaa--1,oiue riccts every Tucs-
Say evening 81 their hall over J. W. Biaker's
5ns.oeose,t osies OF Oaa Fellcvs -r,are
,asets every Saturday evoning Al their ball IN
cishoo's nlock IT SEQ o'clock.
f,alden Ruic Enca sqDucnf, No. 80, T. o. .. r.
esfs First And Third Moa1av EVENINGS of
seh month. 10 The ODD Fcllows Hsii, over the
aosfodce.
f,,ffs meets evsrg Friday evening. in the 4 q
g n. atli. ~ 7:s0 O'Clock.
gi1x Phillip rrlbe No Is. improved order of
e'cioox II tho Kniahts Of Pythias Hall over
Blazers store.
xsnrwood Council. No. S. 1auior ordor unI.
faf asrioau Acknowledgement every Wei
nsSiav evening ~ O'Clock IN the Odd Fol-
lovs Halt over the Postomce.
pss,t9e i2iss No g7 F.sna aM-Meeis :,
N. n tho Knights Of Pythias Hali over Blazers
Churches.
n churoh.-Rev. VI w. rider. Paefor
ssrVioss-- --rreachi0g every aundey ~ i090a ~.
att1p n sun lay sc,tool AZ p n Class
'2x soslas aox evsry rars5sy is,os evsnns ~ a q
~ ~ y owns INNS =
f,,n.t cAarg9 -asv. L. D. starte7. Pastor
.S,: ,S'' 2 gssy's ssassy :, Il S..ss. each
81 dag Frst "a rolri sundays AZ ~. "
asn,ri,n cAaroh rev. p 2. Armstrong
pssTsy s'g' gss.ios .syez wsano'iay evening.
IN. Y. shuxch REV. 3. saith Pastor.
tis>eb bleE to,tfh spnjsJ ln each mpntbS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04
PRESTON COUNCIL, NO. 80, JR.
o. II. A. NJ.

lnhorVN OouNCIb, No. oJ, Jk;
o. U. A. NJ.
WHEREAS, The Great Councillor
Of the Universe hath bccti pleased
in his all lwIse providence to remove
from among us by the hand Of
death our beloved brother, John
Breakiron; therefore be il resolvcd:
1st. That in his death this Lodge
has lost worthy and earnest
brother. cheerful in the performance
of every duty and obligation.
2nd, That. though we lament tho
loss aud regret that his presence is
no longer with us, yet we bow li
humble submission to the will OF
Divine Providence.
3rd, That wo extend To tic felas
tiycs Of the deceased our heartfelt
sympathy in this their time Of sorc
afiliciion, and point them to him
VINO "woundoth and his hands
make whole"
4th, That copy OF these resdlui
tions be presented to the relatives
of the deceased, be sent to the
county PAPERS for publication, and
be entered upon tho Journal Of this
Lodge.
Fratcrnally submitted,
LoRAIN FoRTNEyJ
IL. a. SHARpS,
Ii. Is. SOUIREs!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04

WI visit Kiagwood first daR Of
Court and remain six days. ~
home IN Aegbarg last week ia each
month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04

rs~ss p's,r'ct-Je.,s o. Psailssoa. whesiins
Okls C>taty.
% ss feI~Txan ca
r.lrl s.,irlsi Joss d. sider.on. Nicholas c.
L. <loa,iks q statf
tssrth Districi~,js'nss c,a?sanrt. roint pleas
ox.t. Xason sauntr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04

-.ssSsait court--Airsh ~, September :. and
eoa ~ o,art- frat aoaias January. April.
tuy xal 0sto1er.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-01-04

3 OF EsucIfion.
M. c Feather, President
Capt. J r., Murd0ck, Ss..
ur. M.T.Powe1l
tn. C.Gil,son.
(B.F. cobun.. Pres.
DIR. J. A. Cox, Sec.
J y. Loar.
tNichslas Posten.
fT. NJ. Clayton. Pres.
D.J. Gi0xon. See.
Geo. g. shaw
Dr. q. w. Showaltor.
~. n. Baker. Pres.
william LkIngllrld9c, Sec
w. A. WatNon.
Or. ". n. ProudfOot.
fJaeob J. Guseman. Pres
John w. Hill. aec'g.
samuel u. Ffeeiand.
q. g. Loe.
(Julius scherf, Pros.
Lloyd ShaGer, Sec.
E.P. King.
David =. wilt.
r.. J. Martin, rrcs.
W. II Ringer. Sec.
VIM. &. Ringer.
tI. W. Hartman
fJoe q. Arn0ld. rree.
John n. Feather, Sec.
W. ". Wolfe
LAzs X. Frazce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
REVIEW OF THE NEW BILL.
Showing Where the Most Importan
Changes Are Made.

Showing Where the Most Important
Changes Are Made.
The substitute, however, has the ap-
prevail of Secretary Carlisle and is sub
stantially new measure, although some
of the sections of the original measure
nre retained in the new bill. The new bill
is arranged so as to show the new features
in parenthcscs. The first section is rs fol-
lows, with the changes in parentheses:
"That ESQ much of all acts and parts of
acts as require or authorize the deposit of
United States bonds to secure circulating
notes issued by national banking associa-
tions Tor as require such associations to
deposit or keep on deposit United States
bonds for any purpose except as security
for public money!, be, and the same is
hereby repealed (as to associations taking
out circulation under this act); and such
notes shall not contain the statement that
they are SO secured"
Section two Is changed SO that banks
cannot only deposit legal tenders to secure
circulation, but also currency certificates
issued under section 8, los Of the revised
statutes of the United States" In section
five provision is made for keeping up the
safety fund, and in addition 70 the terms
of the original bill it is provided that the
collection of said tax of .25 Of per cent.
for each half year shall be resumed and
continued until the said fund is restored
to an amount equal to s per cent. upon
the total circulation outstanding. '.All
circulation notes of failed national banks
not redeemed on presentation to the
United States shall bear interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum from the
date Of the suspension Of the bank until
thirty days after public notice has been
given that funds are on hand for their 80
dcmption and such notes shall constitute
first lien upon all moneys thereafter re-
ecfved into the safety fund"
Section seven 3 entirely new and 10 as
follows: ''That every national banking
association heretofore organised rs hav-
ing bonds ON deposit to secure circulation
may withdraw such bonds upon the de-
poait q lawful mnusy a the United States
now psovidsd b. law. and thsEeafter such
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
UNREASONABLE WINTER WEATHER
Interferes with the Distribution of q Nun
Der of Staple Products.

Interferes with the Dist ribution Of Num-
Der of Staple Products.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Bradstreet's re-
view says: The volume Of general trade
continues small, as expected from evil
dences of shrinkage within the month.
Unusually mild. unreasonable weather
continues to check distribution of coal,
Heavy clothing, shoes and rubber goods
Northwest south and throughout the
central, west and eastern states, although
ut the larger cities the favorable reports
rs to holiday goods and specialties at re-
tail are for the great part the outcome Of
bright mild weather.
Improvement in prices is recorded in
only few leading lines. wheat, copper
and lower grades of shoes, which have
long sold at depressing figures. There are
nine important staples with prices steady
or firm-leather, hides and lumber, lard,
live hogs and coffee, naval stores and cot
ton, and pig iron at Chicago When one
considers the list Of staples for which the
weeks quotations are lower it is found
nearly equal to those in which advances
and steadiness in price arc given. Cotton
goods ure weaker, and sales of moment
arc made only at concessions.
Business in wool is dull still and will
remain SO until after Jan. 1, when the tar.
if provisions go into effect Besscmel
iron breaks all records by dropping to
o.. 80 per ton, SO having previously been
the lowest. Jobbers and other whole
saiers, rs q rule, report commercial travel
ers off the road, and that listle is doing
except to take account of stock The out.
look for trade after the holidays is fair. al
though larger Chicago dealers report
| u<<,<3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
ABBREVIATED TeLeoRAaas

A swindler with headquarters ut Chi.
cago who was robbing many pcrsous o.
o apiece by pretending to ofnnrission his
victims rs members Of detective force.
has come to grief and been held In eSOO
bail to the United States grand jury. 49,
In funeral servicc over the remains q
Bank Clerk Huntington, Of Council
Bluffs, the minister, the Rev. stephen
Phelps, arraigned the young mans cm-
ployers for hsving driven him 10 suicsos
by mcrciless system Of questioning.
In Judge Bookwalter's court at Charles
ton, Ills, A. X. p. Newman, q juror IN
the case of the county against w. r. Nigh
land for q shortage OF accounts as county
clerk, told the court OF an attempt made
to bride him to vote for . verdict Tor the
defense. The parties involved arc r. h
Fuller as priuoipal and c. l. Ewing - &C.
cessory. Fuller Is q leading business man
and colonel ON Governor Altgeld's stan.
One car load Of ore carrying 100000 In
gold has just been shipped out OF the
Cripple Greek district. The weeks ship
ments aggregate 100000 -
Tom Mcdonald has confessed the muir
der Of Tom Patton at Wellington. Kan.
| but says he was hypnotized by Anderson
Gray, n wealthy landowner.
Ex-Congrcssman Jerry Haralson. found
guilty of forgery and perjury NJ Little
Rock. Ark, was sentenced to two years
imprisonment or to pay . fanc OF $500.
Ex-senator Ingalls, says he has no ex-
pectancy Of being voted for for senator IN
the legislature this winter. He said hts
| senatorial ambitions were not for 1885;
but, If he had any, for 1897.
| The Boston police board has revoked the
licenses of the Palace theater, Howard
atheneum and the Grand Dime musccm
Allowing them to give Sunday evening
concerts because the programmes were not
| of n sacred character.
The New York board OF estimate and
apportionment has recommended thai
the city spend $50, coo for anti-toxine, q
overcome the prevailing diphtheretic cpl
demic.
near Lamar, Colo, for the poor OF that
city, four Pueblo sports bagged 925 jacks
in two hours.
Scores of amulets, evidently worn &c
keep off the evil spirits, have been found In
the ruins of Ninevch.
Obituary: At Rockford, Ills, Olives
Drake, aged Sc. At New York, jeremiah
O'Sullivan, of Chicago, aged A. Al
Oskaloosa, Ia, DIR. Thomas NJ. Baugh.
At the regular annual meeting Of the
American Poultry association held a,
Kansas City officers were elected as fol
lows: President, james Forsythe, u
Oswego, n. Y; secretary, Theodore
Hewes, Of Trenton, Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
SECTIONS COVERING STATE BANKS
Ose That h Entirely New and Another
That ID Much Changed.

One That 10 Entirely New and Another
That ID Much Changed.
An entire new provision is added as TO
| state banks as follows: Whenever the
secretary Of the treasury and the comp
trolier of the currency shall be satisfied
that any banking corporation duly organ
lied under the laws of any state and
which transacts no other than q banking
business, as provided in this section, has
been Incorporated under the laws of the
state in which 1t is located, which laws re-
quire that the stockholders shall be in-
dividually liable for the redemption Of
its circulating notes to the full extent OF
their ownership of stock. and that such
laws require that the circulating notes
thereof shall constitute a first lien upon
all the assets of the bank and also that
such laws require such banks to keep on
deposit at all times with an official Of the
state authorized Ey law TO receive and
hold the same guarantee fund rs re-
Iquircd in the fourth paragraph of this sec
ton, they shall issue to said bank a GER
ltificate to that effect.
''Thcreupon said bank may issue its
notes ms provided in this act, and there
after the tax of 10 per cent. heretofore inn
| posed by law upon the circulation Of the
notes Of state banks shall not be assessed
or collected upon the notes Of such bank
unless it appears that said bank has issued
circulating notes in excess of a. per cent
of its paid up and unimpaired capital, oI
that its capital is impaired and has re
manned SO for thirty days, or that the
bank has not kept on deposit with the
state official authorized by law to receive
and hold the same a guarantee fund as re
quired in the fourth paragraph Of this sec
ton, or that said bank has not promptly
redeemed its notes in lawful money at pal
on demand at its principal Office or at on'
or more of its branch offices, ii it ha:
branch Offices; and that no person or cor
poration other than the bank issuing sucl
notes in violation of the provisions of THU
act shall be liable to the tax of IL per cent
upon the circulating notes of state bank
now provided By law"
Most of section eleven is new and is a
follows the new portions being in parcn
theses: Chat any banking association
organized under the laws of any stat
may deposit with the treasurer of tn
United States legal tender notes and re
ccive certificates therefor III the manne
provided in section s. 1913 OF the revise,
statutes of the United States and) the sec
rotary Of the treasury may, under propc
) rules and regulations to he established b.
+ him, permit such banks to procure an,
7 | use in the preparation of their notes tn
dis tjnctive paper used in printing Unite
States securities; bet no state bank shall
print or engrave its notes in similitude @
IA United States note or certificate or na
| tional bank note.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
This Couple Holds the Record.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Dec. 22-Married
and divorced within an hour was the rec
ord made in this city. William Rinehait t,
the son of wealthy farmer. and Miss
Lizzie Frank were married, and parents
of both parties objccting the young man
was sent cast, while the young lady was
persuaded by her parents to start the
mills of the law grinding to secure di-
vorce almost before the ink was dry on
the marriage certificate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
Adjourns for the Holidays Today.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The entire time
of the house was occupied in debate on
the currency bill Before the close of the
session Springer presented the amend
ments to the measure agreed upon by the
Democratic members of the committee
and endorsed, it is said, by the secretary
of the treasury. The bill as altered by
these amendments will he offered ut the
proper time as substitute for the original
bill, and upon this substitute the fase OF
the measure will depend. The resolution
for the holiday adjournment to begin to.
day was agreed to early in the afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, l.
Huber's City Brewery and Rable & Stengel's
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one Of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on NO.
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22
Newspaper. Gagged in Italy.

been confiscated for publishing the pro-
coedings Of a meeting of the League OF
Liberty, an anarchist society. Numbers
Of taxpayers have decided to refuse to pay
the new taxes, and they will test the
validity of the law in the courts in order
to protest against the governments right
to levy these taxes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-22

The habit of turning around three or
four times before lying down has sur
vived in the domestic dog from his saw
age ancestry. 1t then served to break
down the tall grass and make q bed.