davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-02

The indications are that winter has come
to stay. We have some very rough roads.
Carrie and Belle Fisher. and Eva Law
rie, of Owosso schools, were home for
Thanksgiving. A dancing party o. so
couples occupied the Maccabees' hall Thurs
day evening.--A. Ii. Northway and wife,
of OwossO, were in town Thursday. -.
ID. Royce, register, of Corunna, was in By
ron MOnday.---Dr. I'll. Webster Is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Dibble, at Shepard.
Ray Welch. of Fenton, was IN Byron,
Thursday. ay.--Mrs. Mary Carpenter has
made her accustomed pilgrimage to Owosso
Evangelical association have sold their par.
sonage, and their preacher has removed to
Fowlervlle, which indicates that there has
been a disbandipg of the association
Mrs. E. ID. Welch Is convalescent.
G. K. Rowe was in Grand Rapids over Sun
day, so there were no services In the Bap-
tist church on that day.--The ladies of
the M. K church will hold a church fair,
Dec. z, 8, o and 10, to aid In furnishing
means for completion of the church,
The Epworth League held festival in the
opera house, Thanksgiving, and report net
receipts 55.---The ladies of the Baptist
church partook of Thanksgiving dinner in
the basement of their church.---C. M.
Buell. was In Corunna, Friday. Miss
Amy Cooper, of Fowlerville, is visiting at
r. Sayage's.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-02
Burton.

Delayed Letter:
There will be preaching services in the
M. P. church Sunday morning at the usual
hour-Mr. and Mrs. N. l.. Randall visit
ed friends In Owosso, In company with
friends from Kalamazoo, last Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Mason entertained
a large number of relatives and friends
Thanksgiving Endeavor meeting
will convene Sunday evening. Topic:
"Great Reforms that need Our Help" Qn-
ternational Temperance unday.)-Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur l.. Wright are rejoicing
over the arrival of an eight pound daughter
at their home. Born Nov 18-Dr. l.. X.
Lumby and two children, of Henderson,
Miss Margaret Dunn, who has been visiting
her aunt Mrs. P. Maloney, returned to her
home In Flint Tuesday-Jerry Maloney
is spending the week with relatives In
Flint-Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cadz enter.
tanned relatives and friends from Jessie and
Garland Thanksgiving G. G. and
Ira Stiff and Iva Roosa spent Thanksgiving
In Rev with p. II. Wilkin and family.
Preaching Sunday morning In the M. p.
church by the pastor, Rev. ID j. Young
The two Sabbath schools of this place have
united in giving a social at the home of
Mrs. j. N. Mcbride Friday evening, Dec
9th. All will be made welcome-Mrs. ID.
b. Green is visiting her daughter, Mrs. f.
+. Wilson. of OwOsso, this week-Mes-
danes ID. s. Cramer and Mary Drumm
spent Tuesday with Mrs. K. G. Snyder
Mrs. J. N. Mcbride entertained Mrs. Lyon
and grandson, Master Harry, Of Owosso,
and Mrs. II. Dunbar and sister, Miss Anna
Holland, of Henderson, on Thanksgiving
&C. c. Stiff left Monday for West
Branch, where he will spend some time
visiting relatives-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Marsh dlned with Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Ran.
dali, Thanksgiying-Mrs. j. N. Nc
Bride and Miss 8. McWiliams entertained
at the formers home number of their
friends Wednesday to five o'clock dinner
MIR and Mrs. j. w. Rose returned
home the irst of the week from their visit
near Kalamazoo VIM. Mitchell
spent the past week in 0wosso with her
daughter, Mrs. g. l.. Van Dyne.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-12-02
Byron.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Close at Fenton the
last part of last week Mrs. Mulkius
Sundayed at ID. ID. McFadyen's in Oak
Grove. Aunt Hattie Cole entertained
friends from Lansing last Friday Rev.
Il. Crawford has returned after several
weeks absence. .---Miss FLORA Murdock
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. s. II. Dever-
eaux.--Mr. Gould, of Ann Arbor, spent
part of the week with Evert Orr.--Chas.
Joslyn is home from Lansing for few days.
Mrs Geo. Goff is entertaining her daugh.
ter, of Elsie this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
OPPOSITION TO PRINCE GEORGE
Affair." h Crete More sssso.s fhaa Omc,,
Reports Iadicnt~.

Affair h Crete More ssssoas fhan O@cir }
Reports iadicss~.
Chicago. Dec. 2i.-A cablegram from
Vienna to the Record. says:
The official reports that are now MP
pearinx In the Athenlan papers rela-
tive TO Affairs In Crete cannot but be
regarded. by persons even superficial
ly acquainted with the actual situu.
tiOn. AS extremely optimistic in no far
Ms they deal with the attitude Of the
Cretnn Mohamn,etians toward the high
commissioner Of the powers. Prince
George OF Greece. II liz reported that
the nOslems express Intense satisfnc
tiOn nt Prince Georges appointment"
whereas II IL well known that the maj
or portion Of the Mohammednns In the
lsland-and especially In Cnndia-hnvr
expressed themselves nx strongly or.
posed TO Prince Georges Installation.
Many OF those who know the char
acter OF the inen with whom Prince
George has 10 deal fear that the Mo.
hammetinns will stir up revolt all over
the island In opposition TO the admin.
istratiOn. though on this point there Ia
difference of opinion. In Vienna diplo.
matte circie~ Il IN believed that Prince
George. supported by an eticicnt staff
Of counselors. will. soon make himself
master Of the situation. The Neue
Freip Presse. OIL the contrary. thinks
that two ,lOexn battalions Of soldiers
would prove Of more real sprvice than
any number OF counselors. no wever
efficient.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
sPANiARps ARE COMO.
IL .v.s. VIII B~ fr-- Ut Thor. os January

Havana. Dec. 21.-Cnp,ain General
, Castellanos i:forn.-! BriRadier Cen
era! Clous to-day That the evacuation
OF Havana would lm complete on or
before January !si next. Fourteen
transports arc due to arrive from
Spain during the next ten days. There
are 1900 troops still in Havana and
Its cnvirons. hut the last few thousand
will cmlnrk simultaneously.
This Information was particularly
agreeable to the Americans. because
all Spanish troops who remain here af.
ter January lst will have to be pro
tccted.
At noon today Major Russell r.. Hnr.
rison with n detachment Of the First
North Carolina regiment. raised the
stmrs and stripes over Fort Atnres. in
full sight Of the wreck Of the United
States ba,tlcship Maine. Major Har.
rison MS provost Of the Seventh corps.
is charged TO preserve order In Ccrro.
Atares and Jrsus Dclmonte. suburbs
OF Havana. Two companies Of the
Second Illinois regiment aud two of
the First North Carolina regiment are
doing guard duty.
Although Admiral Sampson has gone
north. the other evacuation cOmmis
sioner~ will remain until after the new
year. pending the evacuation Of other
parts Of the island.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
HARD LINES FOR DOYLE.
Judge Lust says lie Must u .iiq asia
Judgs sMsut or Go tn } stt.

Denver. Dec. 90.-A special TO III,
News from Colorado Springs. says:
Judge Lunt gave his decision In I'll,
famous Burns Doyle litigation In th,
contempt proceedings to-day. Til,
ease was argued u week ago. and la,
been under advisement 10y the cour'
ever since. In his decision Judge LunI
orders Doyle To return the status que
Of the litigation In the Potowntomi,
district court OF lown inside Of thre,
days. In cnsc he does not do this. III.
sheriff Is ordered to conine him In The
Jail OF Fl Paso county until such ne
tion is taken on his part In Other
words. Judge Lunt's decision requires
James Doyle. the ex-Poriland ma gnaie
TO sign n stipulation to dismiss III,
judgment which he recently secured IN
the Iowa state courts against James r
Burns for <7l7.OOO.
The ease has excited the greatest In
terest here and has been hnr,l-fough,
battle In the district. Many OF III.
most prominent legal lights Ia the stat,
were employed on each side. The con
tempt proceedings In this cnse grew
out OF ease fileti against James Burn.
by James Doyle IN the Iowa court las,
s"Hs w
0J alleged TO t,e due him from Jane,
Burns ON account OF holdings In the
Portland Gold Mining Company.
The suit was brought at she time III.
meeting OF III. directors Of the Port
land company was held In Council
RlnfYs. Iowa. last May. and Burns wn,
served with notice at the time that hs
was attending the meeting. Later In,
junction proceedings were brought In
the District Court here to RESTRAIN
Doyle from prosecuting his ease In the
Iowa courts. Judge Lunt granted III.
Injunction. and. In defiance OF this or
der Of the court. Doyle went ahead
ON November ii last he secured u
Judgment by default against Burns 10,
the amount mentioned above. As III.
ease now stands Doyle faces the alter
native OF going 10 jail or to sign stip
ulnied agreement TO relinQuish hi,
Judgment In the Iowa court. His nj
iorneyr Will probably take the ease to
the Court OF Appeals and VIII apply
for n writ Of supcrsc,icns.
Mr.. Patterson stated. ON behalf of
the plaintiff. that Mr. Hawkin. OF hi,
hrin VIII go To Iowa this afternoon to
present nm application that the judy
mcnt be- set aside.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
SUFFERING IN HAVANA.
Terrible CossAistss vossA ss e:s,s@ n n,
1sssss Asslss.

New York. nsr. I.-A ii.pntch 4.
The World from Havana. says:
The distributing n the relief shi,
ComnTs cargo Will begin Tuesday un.
der the direction Of Lieutenant Lang,
OF the First Louisiana Volunteers
Food supplies 10 the amount Of ON.
hundred and iifty tons hav. been land.
"l nnd arrangements will i~ mntk
with the local committee for distrib,,
iion among the poor Of Havana.
IN" World correspondent ncrotupun.
led Lieutenant l.angr on n tour Of III.
city to ascertain the nctunl condition
~ the h"c"ssitous POOR. Al the Mo.
soro Insane asylum q horrible state Of
nnnirs wa. discovered. One hundred
snd twenty Inmates. ciincinsssi and
showing every Sign Of starvation, AR.
now confined there. Nix months aga
there We're over eight hundred In ,Liu
asylum. hut death and starvation In ~
reduced their numbers To about on~.
seventh of ihnt nxurr.
Several tenement houses near the
I'rado. the fashionable drive of tl,s
city. were visited. Thrr~, crowded In
nlthy rooms over livery stables. III.
stencil from which aiissi the atmov.
phrrr. lived more thsu twenty fsmI.
lies. Al kinds of sickness were found,
Hnd lying In n cornrr of one room
were two p~rnons with yellow fever,
They had M medical attention, wsrv
without even tho common p~crssjtIrs
ot life aud. judging from their coudi.
"ou' nau bus few hourp 10 live,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
SHERMAN TELLS TALES.
Aekinisy Wanted 10 Purchase Csba aas
Avo,d War viii aSsis-

Avo,d Was W,sh sSsis.
Chicago. Dec. .i.-A special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says:
Former Secretary Of State Iohu Sher.
mnn. In mn Interview. tells an interest
Ing Cabinet secret which In the days
before the war wns frequently sus-
pccted but never established. With
considerable emotion the .ex-ssrressry
said:
Il tried TO prevent this foolish war
with Spain. As II matter Of fact nego-
tiations were already In progress io
purchase Cnba from Spain when the
war feeling suddenly ros.. AMI swept
everything before II. And Spain would
have accepted the terms
This Ii % matter OF secret history.
And now what have we got TO show
for all this expense; Some islands In
the Philippines. for iIstapce. whici,
ARE worth about x:ssb.10 per annuin In.
come. Increased Indebtedness of ssH,..
tsD.nDD and u Ioi Of Islands inhabited
mainly by mnneatcrs. And the most
distressing feature of The NfYnlr IL tint
We arc now nl'ont TO In. called upon
TO pay $2O0a,.UpD for territory that
we could have taken without expctid.
ing dollar"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
v,sh.,ss s.s.,ss 81 C..n.

New York. IArr. :2.-Th~ movcm.n,
TO prevent elect Bris.
ham II. lt0trrts ~ Utah FROM tskjnr
hi. scat In Congress. lss.a us~ he \ 4
i'olyxaniist. r~twivrsi an ins,~sus 10.
day at n wsii.attrn,issi sns.~sins OF men
and women held In the I'r~sbyterian
building and utder the auspl,.rs of the
vrrsbyierian W0saaa's tso~rsi os uosn~
Miss'oha: The case WAS vigorously
discussed. and the new repr~srnta ativr
srotn the land of brigham founs vas
made the target for shaftn Of bitter
ronsieinnatton. Il waa voted 70 osht
the seatIag oe NJ. Rohsftu 70 tn iast
ditch. as1 steps wtll b. takeu i0ae1j.
asesy 10 eaalet ths aspposs of eA0eeh
tso1bss asA ethes srsanlaationa. i.st.
tsss w9t ais b. ws,tsen 10 ail men.
hsss - csoeres ssktag shsn b vels
a0siese ~ seattag u tks CsaA naA
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
BRvAN's NEW FRIENDS.
Asdssv Css~ess- ssa Ds. rayhhsssl
Waus Hs4 Mssp.

Denver. Dec. 3i.--A special from
New York To the Rocky AOuniain
News. says:
Il wnHt you TO come to SEQ me:
would 20 10 you. hut mn sick and
unRbi. 81 leave tlic i,o,,sc. ! believe
you To II. the only mnn Ia the country
to-day who can save ms from the twin
evils 1t in,cla.riAiiun, and militnrIsm.' ''
The above II u letter written by An.
drew Carnegie 10 William Jennings
Bryan.
Mr. Bryan. hurried visit 10 this city
= week avo wns rendered rcmnrknbl"
by the fact 'hnt three prominent pub.
lie men. Nil Of whom opposed him bit.
terly In ISM. Expressed nm ardent de.
sire to see him nnd hear from hi. own
llI~ his Views On the national issiicr
" the hour.
The three men referred to were An.
drew Carnegie. Revs. parkhurut and
VRndykr. Mr.. Clrn-gi. tnnde three.
walls attempts so meet Mr. Rrynn. lie
found his opportunity NJ last In this
city There WEIR M Witnesses present
hut II WAS learned from q reliable
sourcr that che conversation wss main.
" confined 10 the toplrs u imperialism
and inilitaristn. which. Il h said. Alr.
Carnegie DECLARED 10 b. the fnost i'm.
min~ut dangern now coufrOntiug the
great republic.
Nr. Carnegie. II h aali. declared that
the drat strtA towards the destruction
of the rrputAic would he taken when
the government. In order 10 maintsiu
lts ho,d upon newly acquired territory.
should establish the prpordent Of
smslntaininG q great stanhiag army.
Mr. Carnegtc characterized the
srlseme ~ Q frankenstein. which
wouid sursiy aris~ ID ita might and
crush its CREATOR. Thr incSesse Of the
number Of tho country'a regular a0l.
dsesS would. I've saih. introduce Q new
sseufsrs inso the conntrylan eeement
which In the future would have to hs
rvckoned with.
The interviews With Drs. 1sgkhusst
and vandyke arr no less resnartatj<
~ showing 4 casuplstr change At feel.
Ing On tbs part Of these cmincnt cher.
gyhneu.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
rspERArloN or LApoR.
II Wln s1Spess ssvsasas sss - Eash
8oas Day - les.

IL WIN o1opase . m0ve0sas fer - Eaghs.
1sas Day - looa.
Kansas City, No.. Dec. 20.-It was
decided In the national convention Of
the American Federation Of Labor to-
day to bring the struggle for an eight.
hour day to q climax In the year 1900.
On Nay LIST of that year the granite
cutters Of America will ask their EN-.
ployers to choose between yielding to
their demands for an eight.hour day or
suffer the consequences of general
strike.
The socialist delegates were again
sat down upon by the convention to-
day. They urged the federation to
send delegates to an International
trndes union congress- to BIZ held In
Paris In 1900. A delegate. seeking in
formation. asked Of Messrs. Thornc
and lnskip. the frntcrnal delegates
here from the British trades congress-.
their opinion OF the proposed Paris
congress. The Englishmen both ex.
pressed the opinion that II would be
composed chiefly Of socialists and ad-
vised the federation to have nothing
to do with II. Their recommendations
were concurred in by an overwhelming
vote.
The convention paid Its respects To
Claude NJ. johnson. director OF the ma.
tional bureau OF engraving. bec,ruse
he has adopted the use Of machinery In
engraving plates from which paper
money Is printed.
The ironclad boycott OF the Cigar.
makers union against Carl Hoffman.
the New York cigar manufacturer. wa.
indorsed by the whole Federation OF
Labor.
The fight between the Typographical
union and the machinists for jurisdic.
tion over the men who repair and TAX.
care OF linotype machines In printing
offices was renewed at the afternoon
session.
Reporters were excluded and til.
matter was considered In executiv,
session.
The report Of the committee. wliicl,
was against action on the question of
Jurisdiction in the typographical cas-,
until the result Of the !. T. L. refercn.
dun should Ike announced. on January
!. 1870. and suggesting conciliation.
was finally adopted. with but tire,
dissenting votes.
Samuel II. Donnelly OF New York
president Of the Typographical union
who led the fight against the machin
lists and fought for the adoption OF tn,
committee resolution. claims the vot,
TO be u victory for the union.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
aev 70 RlA. no aIlL


Mere brute strength Is not required
to climb hills There Ia knack In It.
and that knack consists In getting the
right position Of saddle and handles.
and then exerting even and steady
pressure on the pedals. Stamping or
jumping on the peials only means loss
Of power and useless straining OF the
machine. The idea is to bring the GEN.
ter Of gravity over the falling pedal.
and to make the fullest use Of ankle
action. The pedal must he pulled round
the dead center at the bottom. pushed
over 1t At the top and the downward
thrust backed by the whole strength
Of thigh und body. Sit erect In the sad
die and grip the handles firmly. and
on no account think TO climb hill by
the up and down piston stroke used by
some riders.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

has taken actioo which y looked upon
h the light Of recognition Of the SOW
ereignty Of the United States over the
Philippines. A filibusterins expedition
Organised 10 20 to the support OF
Aguinaldo has been suppressed At
Hong Kong by order Of the British au-
thorities.
This Information came. to the state
department . few days ago In q cable
gram from Consul General whitman.
aud has Just been made public. The
reason for keeping the Information se-
cret was that the department desired
to ascertain II possible the source Of
the expedition and who was RESPONSE
BILE for its organization.
Consul General Wildmun, 70 far ss
can be learned. has not yet been able
to get these details.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

There are now seventy-nvs cotton.
spinning mills In Japan. says the Pail
Mall Gazette. with an aggregate cap
ital OF $4,000. 900. half paid up. With
100000 spindlcs working and nearly
100000 more In course OF erection or
projected. giving employment to over
1900 men and over $4,000 women.
the wages Of the former ranging from
Sd. to Sd. u day. and the wages Of
the latter ranging from :i1d. to Cd.
. day. or the 10000 tons OF raw cot.
ton worked up by these mills last year
81 per cent were Indian. Is per cent
Chinese and IL per cent American.
The amount OF native-Erown cotton
vas under 900 tons. Down to tho last
year or two the only market for the
output was found In Japan itself. With
the removal OF export duties. how
ever. . foreign outlet was found In
China. where japanese ysrA is now
competing severely with thu: Of India.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
LEAPEp TO THEIR DEATH.
rirs h . Nov Yesk RsssAsses ca.sss vs.
elanthA.

New York. DEG. 3i.--Two women
were killed and another woman and n
man were ~ Severely ihJur.-i that they
probably will die NJ the result ~ u fir.
to-day nt the rr.iicnrr ~ q. u. Ray
mond. ~ West Eud nv"nu" and seven.
iy.thIrsi street.
Miss. Underwood. q sister II Mrs.
Raymond. leapssi from = second. naSr
window. her head struck the sidewalk
and death wsr Instantaneous. william,
Ipoerr. IN trying t0 r-srus Mrs. Under.
wood. sustained fracturr 0f the skull.
which pr,i,ably will r~suit In HIS death.
Mn. q. II. Raymond followed Nru.
Underwood out ~ the window and wsa
picked up unconscious.
After the flames wrr extlnsuishesi
the body of Harriet Fee WAS found on
the third nOor 0f the hosinF. She bad
ls'en overcome by the smoke.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
se....ss. 10 i,.ss. ss....s ,..

Msnila. +. l.. Dec. 30.-Thr Nps nlsh
s!ea nrr hrui'is has arrived here fruta
stolIo with N0 native soldiers snsi
sven priests on hoard. she reports
saat nshtins otvurred ~ Iioiio slightly
sna thae she merchants th~rs ars anx.
nussy wsitins the arrival Of An.sri.
cans 70 relieve The sltuatioa. Ths
~, ssree!s os !loele are almost deserted.
,I ~ cgsnish Discern admit that Il 4
sagosasoee !oe tbe0 TO tuaistain thslr
ssetlse q IleaSs uajsss they are rsis.
49, Insy ese ssssoun6eA by %.
sstinated 70 nsabss S0oo0 -
Afalnet ths0 ~ 0peslee1o NJ -
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

In recent report. United States Con-
sui Hughes, stationed at Coburg. says:
Il would respectfully suggest that a
warning be given to American grass
raisers and dealers that they should
rot ship hay in any shape on con-
slsnment to this part of the Germ-n
Empire. as the crops OF all kinds Of
grasses have been enormous. and to
eons!sn for sale here will entail not
only the loss OF the hay. but heavy
additional expenses
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

1t would seem to be an appropriate
season for congress to awaken 10 the
Importance OF Improving its consular
service. 1t is not to be expected that
this republic can adopt a diplomatic
school similar to that OF Grea, Brit
ain which really has developed into an
omee-ho'dinE aristocracy. but the
United States government can do much
In the direction OF improvement, by
eliminating common ofIice-seekers
from the rolls Of the consular service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

vse anstAss Instance a eiiabias
he0 ~ test q the iAAlssi Wsbssss
Wagoes. tAs Daiaes-ess oasssss. vss
= sasiy nashsel ths pss.sssa q ssa-
ese.eosoe q faiAeiss. . snaii Diass q
~ wew Yogt Central. vAses ~ ~
egsoew u ~ Deo1s - ~ passaaosss.
u11o vooe - . en1ak ~ ~ tus1aass
- - ~ 6 . Ssslss1 - ~
= - 4ost-AD ~ - ~ 1eAesv
- 8 ysossgoA ~oseA ~ . ~
- = ~ ba11ae.sf ~ inam
oooo 01Os - sAai1 ~ eoo0l
y qoee -
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
Killed ~ - AvaasssAa

k<attie. WASH. fD~c. D.-Thr steamer
Al.ki. which arrived hStc to-day Srom
Alaska. brings m~aser part!rulars oS
an avalanche on the Chlikaos pana, Ia
which at least six people werw killed.
Five hndtes have been recovered. a.
follows:
Mn. Dsrllns u Lake l.indesmans
and hes two soss. u~rt jokns Of n,
seau: Harry SaAw u pkasuay.
The aotde orcurred tDerember teh n
(ssaeps haA abeut ~ NM eeSeo1 -
summit. o. ths Lake klndsrmsno ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

The broad-minded woman who un-
derstands the science OF cookery was
the ideal generally approved At the re-
cent gathering Of collegiate alumnae
In Philadelphia. an ideal in now!se lin
tied to collegiate nlumnae.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

Colonel InEersoll has . new lecture
ready for delivery and the pulpit will
relieve him Of much anxiety concern
ing the most thorough way Of getting
It before the public without expense.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

An Ohio man wrote . 3oo-line poem
entitled Come Back to Me-" and every
time he sends II to an editor 1t does.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

A man should never tell his wife to
hurry up when she is coming down
stairs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

A man may be able to write . dozen
volumes and still be unable to dll one
pocketbook.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

A woman never forgives a man his
failure to ask to be forgiven.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24
rnasE THOUSAND KILLED.
pev1se 0Aessiss - 0aA 90v Causs
fssstaee CaeaelPoQAs.

pSVoH 016ot'01 O 10 - C00000
fssstAes CaeasssoVAs.
I.outlon. Dec. Y.-A dispatch from
Shanghai 10 ncwssaI,rr here nays .
powder n,agaxlpe situated In the CENTER
Of the Chinese camp In Han kow ex.
ploted. levelins . square mile 0f
houses. Il h estimated that 5.GO wer~
killed. iaciudlss tls general command.
ing the forvvs.
TIE AmsIiraa and Frrnch missious
are both sum1essi Ia have been dam.
ased: bat II b naM th~rr WERE no fatal.
ttles among the Americans.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

Women are naturally given unto
self-denial. No one ever heard Of
Jennie the Kisser."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

The best place for practical Jokes
and boils is on others.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

The stock operator who buys and
sells for future delivery evidently b.
lisves In . hereafter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

When marriage is a failure the hus-
band sometimes liquidates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

Tho man who has no price Is the only
oae really worth buying.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-12-24

It's 4 sad blow to the boxer when
the box-oince receipts fail to pan out.