davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

Providence Journal: Half century
hence the public may have forgotten
many things about Mr.. Andrew Carnc-
gle. his troubles ut Homestead. his DO
liticnl vicws and the like. but the Chr
ncgle Art Gallery. ut Pittsburgh: Car
ncgic Hall. at New York. and the build
ing he Is about to erect at n cost Of
S25O.OO0 for the Washington public H.
brary. will remain as monuments to his
generosity and public spirit. { Il Mr..
Carnegie will continue his efforts in
his behalf of the expansion of nrt md
literature We can afford to forgive him
his antl-expansion views In politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

points; first preferred. when issued, 4
| points; Pacific Mail, ga points and In
dianapolis q Louisville preferred 8
| points.
Among the spccialties there were adj
rances OF rs points In Rubber and 9
points In Sugar. while Metropolitan
moved within points. There was an
average rise Of over point in the
Changers, except Northwest. The larg-
est rise in this group was that OF Rock
Island. rs points. The Coalers, Nor
quiet. Long Island jumped 5E points
and Norfolk & Western preferred. on
large transactions. advanced IL points.
The move in the latter was attributed
to talk OF an increase In the dividend
rate. Lake Erie & Western and Chi
caSo Great Western preferred "A" rose
In the neighborhood OF points. The
news accompanying the advance in
cluded the favorable report OF the sem
ate commerce committee on the steam-
ship subsidy bill, which benefited Pa
cific Mail An explanation that the
| new beet sugar company would not In
wade the American Sugar Refining
Company's territory and number OF
favorable traffic statements, including
those OF Northern Pacific and Southern
Railway. Reading and Wabash Decem-
Der net changes, however, were de-
creases. The Lackawanna report,
showing n deficit after dividends of
over half n million dollars. was without
notable effect on the stock. only one
transaction appearing after the publi
cation of the report. The denial of
the rumorcd New York Ccntral's
Trans-Continental plans was RESPONSE
bic for early losses In Union Pacific.
which subsequently rallied, closing
fractionally off for the day. In the
late afternoon there was n vigorous
bear raid. which reduced prices from
l to points on news agency bulletins
Of Aguinaldo's proclamation of the
Philippine republic being established.
The stocks offered were presently free
~ taken. which gave n steady tone to
the close. Transactions were in eS-
cess OF a million shares as on other
days this week. t
Considerable irresularity prevailed In
the bond market. with the active issues
favorlng a downward course. Total
sales. sG,2l5.00o. Bid quotations for
government bonds were unchanged.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
Lose. 100 shares.
NEW YORK. ian. 2I-The CONNER
cial Advertisers London financial ca
blegram says:
The stock exchange clearing house
here last night broke down last night
owing to the heavy settlement in Amer
leans and Africans. hence business was
impeded to-day. Nevertheless Africans
were rampant and Americans were
brisk. The latter began dull. Mr.. Van
derbilt's denial OF the consolidation re-
port caused a drag in the early hour.
Then an American house got big bug
Ing order in Louisville & Nashville, and
New York came good. which renewed
the excitement and buyers tumbled over
each other 10 get stock. Later prices
easey5 off
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

cocious. but We think It probably Just
as Well. 1t = true Emerson Bangs.
next door. only six years old. or n year
Younger than Browning, already has
dyspepsia as bad as his father. the FAM
GUS ,Foi. Bangs: and yet. although |
wouldn't whisper 1t to the Bangscs,
VINO are very proud Of their boy. 1t Is
ny no means certain that Emerson In
ms ihtcr years VIII fulfill the promise
of his childhood. Precocity like his
seems quite exhaustive of intellect.
ual potcntiali,y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

Detroit journal: Venice. you know,
Is called the Bride of the Adriatlc. Why
not, then. call Boston the steady Com
pany Of Cape Cod?
nnt that In another rubalyat.
ing: '"'
How healthy your little Brown
Ing Isl
To which the Boston mother was
now replying;
Yes. Browning Is certainly no, pre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28
POOR MEN'SLUCK
How it has Found Gold Mines for
Them.
SOME VERY RICH STRIKES
Wcrc Made by Grccnhorns who Knew
Nothing About Minirg-shocmalt.
crs. Drug Clerks, Carpenters, Rail
road Men, Coal Disscrs, and Hack
Drivers Beat Scientific and Expe.
ricnccd Gold Hunters.

rorrnn CITY r., car-ar-on;,,,,o
-,
NC" iorh sua' II Is curious TACT mat
the discoveries of rich gold and silver
DEPOSITS In Colorado have been made
With ror, o,,a,,,o,,. H.. !, :
- 100, .-., ~ -''e'' "-'o Naa
Htt!c OF no knowledge OF mining or min
cra!ogv. Rank tenderfcet have stumbled
upon fortunes witch er,or;onced nror
'ee' SS'a nav 'ioaueH upon ~! gears ana
neglected in their wisdom.
The lucky strike over at the new Daw-
son rity ,,,,.iratos ,,o ,-r,h =, ri,
~, '''''
statement. 1He Da"soHS came from
crop-raiSing Kansas abou. year ago
and sank n shaft in search or conner in
ono 80 ~ ,.u, =
u 'ii''S' N"'heu 81
o! those VINO thought mat none but
Sreenhorns would look for minerals
,here They found no,ninc a. vo,,o az
Ter going down abont fnrtw rent ,nd
abandoned .tha boic u,tI, i,ptm ontt
when ,theYrstorted 10 'tunnnI same dis
rarce below II. The prnsnert iooi."'l
brighter and. the:, dec,dnd 70 NM ~, n
cabin While oyc1voiirr Tho s,fn ~ IVA
hill TO make room for r. ro,,n,r na ;rson
discovered am unusuaIly large and ,Ich
vein, from which SAMPLES wsrss tolsan
One niece Of orc ass,ved 81 20. o,d m.
othcr. r,re tho enormous vo,ue ~ sie 40
10 the ION. The tiscoverv WIS cssn NJ
lrck and nothing oIsa
"It heats ,hs, deuce these lur.v frd.
nv people who hardly Erow enough 70
keen nvay from HE ST rrnuIed an
ot-timAr who had come down from,
t-rinnIe Creek 10. ret IN m , good ,hinr
II n1ssroic Other mining mon orrand
,riib rim md :, MANY ine,,rcae ,vara
ci,fi Ia move that Iuck was the most
Irnnortau. thing TO have in search for
mineral wealth Arnonr them ,roE ,,n,.
tionod Little Johnny. Of IeodviIlc In
tho winter Of 1S7o.So three lnds Iob,,
Cu--on Thomas Kelly and Jon,es II
Don1van ,aft CaInn, III ,rd r.o,, ~
IoodvilIe, where they DAG aw,y. civ foo,
of snow q, Breeze 10 mt nm n cabin
In this ,hov f-oza and storvnJ iii r.ir'
ter Younc Kelly died frn-,, i,,nsse
broucb, on HI. c~nosuro ord rri,.,.ior,
ord was soon roII1wed h,- CUR, 9f,ar
u,horn Inc rninn y.ns ,1r-s-j DnrS,,ar
is sill living They krew ro,h;np ahomr
mimi ,nro.ad ,bei~ cIatr,, banho sr5
and ya. IisrnveroG ono ~ 10 r;c%aet
Co1d mines in tho -var,J Ent I;aiI,,'.
Ssirs a-a caid IN hove r,iJ .+ai,. ;,.o,..
- III. e, Go6 "a ~ -, -, -
e. mo r1n a,,,,,, non],,.,r 49, ;s 49,,
l,rnw.r go 60 - va
go, p;~,. 80, r,o. w w..
~. fS,,,,5 49,, e,,,,rr, i,,in p,:.It.,.',
,,.hI,,,s aad,.im "
shnsr,,i,.r, tn. ,,.,r,.,a -. ,,,o,.
"a 80. =. 80 80 80.
,'ras-a..i,,,- -, 80 ~! 80
,so.n !, e tao, ,ba, ~. 80.
-. .. ~" s!es "a M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28
West Virginia
Conference Seminary.
Thorough, practical, economical.
Thirteen competent Instructors.
Moral Influences the best,.

4bi 'ccI4 NSIhpStS''t i"'N4 HNNS'''
Moral influences the best........
COURSES
Classical. Scientific. Literary. Normal
Music. Art. Business. Elocution.
LADIES HALL furnished throughout
with steam heat, electric lights. bath
rooms-an IDEAL CHRISTIAN HOME
FOR YOUNG LADIES. Room ard board
in this Hail per week $500: per year. in
Guiding tuition. 1900. Special induce.
ments to TEACHERS.
Expenses Of Young Men per year s,25co.
Winter term begins November IL; Spring
term Meicn S.
For particulars write
S. L. BoYERs, President
oco, RucII,annor, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK-To-day's demand for
cotton goods shows some Improvement,
Several liberal TRANSACTIONS were re-
ported In staple cottons AT agents full
asking prices. and orders from the gen
eral trade were more numerous. Dem
inns continue 10 harden. Blcachsd cot
tons are vcrra' firm. with some DISPOSE
ton to look for further advances short
~. Print cloths were not offered and
29sc was declined for regular cloths.
Prints and ginghams were in moderate
demand, but the tone OF the market is
strong. There was qood demand for
heavy wooleas for mems wear at low
prices. Dress goods ruled steady. with
fair sales. Eurlaps are strong and oc-
c2sicnally sc higher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

Men are seldom rs good MS they pre-
tend to be or as bad as they are said
20 be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28
Articles,

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flcur-Nod.rate demand and firm.
Wheat-No, . spring 72EG75c; No. 3
spring G9TI4c: No. red T5@I6iGc.
Corn-No. . ai,EGS%c; No. . yellow
37Ta3sc.
Oats-No. 27s;c: No. white 5000
ale; No. 3 white S:GS0Mr.
Rye-No. . 5SGc.
Barley-No. . ~43Gi3c
Flaxseed-No. 81 1901 ICE; y. W.,
81 20.
Prime timothy seed s. 4oGc t2is.
Mess pork. per barrel, SO E0Gl0 as.
Lard. per 100 pounds. s. 72js65 IS.
Short clear sides, boxed. s. 1926 20.
Dry saited shoulders, box;d. AZ 3a3c.
Short clear sides, boxed, SIS 0oG5 %.
Whisky. distiile-s' finished goods. per
gallon, 81 81,
BITTER - Steady; crelneries lS4lSc,
Ga!ries 1ChGlCc.
Esgs-Firm; fresh loEGiGc
Cheesc-Steady and unchanged
NEW YORK-FIour, receipts, 20.7OO
barrels: exports, $500 barrels; market
firm. but short of buyers.
Wheat. receipts. $4,000 bushels: ex-
ports. 3s1.lOO bushels: spot market IT.
regular; No. red. S6is (. o. b. ailoat
TO arrive: options. while less excited
than yesterday, were almost as erratic,
closing. March, S53sc: May, SlSsc.
Corn. receipts. 5000 bushels: exports,
61,100 bushels: spot market firm: No.
.. 1850 (. o. b. aiioat: options opened
steady: closed firm at sc advance:
May closed at 4ic.
Oats. receipts, $500 bushels: exports.
1+,l00 bushels: spot market quiet: No.
2. 35c; No. Q white, 36l5c; options dull.
Hops steady. Hides firm. Tallow
steady. Molasses firm. Cottonseed
oil. strong: held higher.
Coffee. options opened steady and
closed points higher TO points lower.
Sales. $3.50 bags.
Sugar. raw steady; refined, steady.
BALTIMORE-Tlour frmer: receipts
1900 barrels: exports $500 barrels: sales
1880 barrels. Wheat unsettled and
higher; spot and month S0is IS0Ac: Feb
ruarF S0T GS0bc; receipts 1850 bushels.
Corn easier: spot and month 402 G!075c;
February f4lG4lhc; March 4lAG4l7sc:
receipts 2lS,300 bushels: exports l3I,60O
bushels. Oats firm: No. white west
ern 35G3jHc: No. . mixed DO. 391i;s q acc;
receipts ll,5o0 bushels. Butter steady.
Esss firm; fresh lie. Cheese steady.
CINCINNATI = Flour firm Wheat
tirmer. No. > red &c. Corn active; No.
. mixed 3s1&c. Oats strong: No. 3lc.
Rye firm; No. Csc Lard fi-ner at
IS 80 Buikmeats Arm a; s. 90. Bacon
steady at IS IS. Whisky steady at 81 %.
Butter dull. Sugar firm. Eggs firm at
lic. Cheese firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

They sent Cor John HarEan. who was
employed in driving a street scraper in
Colorado Springs, 10 come und help
them dig their claim. Hlrnan's mining
experience consisted OF what he had
learned ms n child picking State from
the screens Of Pennsylvania coal mines.
FL rtnorths the trio put In hard work
sinking n shaft with not sign OF pay-
ore. Their acquaintance sauUht to
discourage them. but they persisted,
ana wcrU awarded by striking n vein
that made them mIl!!Gr2ires
Probably Dennis Sullivan studied min
ing and mneraloEy between stations
when he was a conductor on the New
York Central railroad bnck In 1876. but
II Is doubtful II ne would have applied
this knowledge had II not been for his
weak lungs. which drove him to Color
nGo. He helped 20 locate the Mag Queen
silver mine at LcaGvlilc ard the money
he received FOR his Interest In II enabled
him TO buy into the Dead Pine Cripple
Creek. which ndJorS tho Portland. T..
r. Stark, the locator OF the Raven prop
critics at Cripple Creek. was n butcher
In Colorado Springs, and had been n
ranchman and cattleman before that,
wan no knowledge OF mining whatever
he made fortune. A. d. Jones, who
opened up the Pharmacist. another biz.
paying proposition nj Cripple Creek, was
- drug clerk at Colorado Springs pre-
Vl0ns to his debut az mining man.
Inc Cripple Creek boom was started
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28
Metals.

NEW YORK-Tin dropped or an ad-
ditional 65 to 20 points to-day. this
making 90 to 12O points reaction within
the past two days. Lead scored fur
iher gain on Increased demand and
generally good news. But aside from
these changes. the market was without
radical feature. At the close the metal
exchange called pig iron Warrants firm
at IS 50 nominal; lake copper strong M
sic 90 bid and SIG % asked: tin steady at
SeS GO bid and S2S so asked: lead strong
and higher at 81 40 bid and 81 IS asked
speltcr strong at s. e. bid and S. G.
asked.
The brokers' price for lead is 81 10
and for copper SIC 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

CHIEF MAUArAA, ONE OF THE SUPPORTERS OF MATAAFA
This bold fellow the warriors distinguished In
those as General Miles
his
He has the reputation Of being in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

. II s. TT c. IT / ~.
Boar, The 11a Kind You lla0 Msays Bought
s's, .; l,zzzz15z;S7z5<
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

Dick Dillon is now working in Cripple
Creek as miner AZ So a day. Pat Dill
Ion kept his money better ard made
some good investments in Cripple
Creek, and is reputsi 10 be worth $780,
900. He lives on dig ranch IN Califor-
MIA. FinHerty wds the shrewdeS. OF
the three. and mas accumulated S25O,0OO.
The Very best mines in the Cripple
Creek district were discovered by poor
men who had luck and good muscles in
stead of capital anj a scientific cGuca-
ton. Winfield Scott Stratton. who 10
Gated the famous Independence mine.
had always been carpenter. and
never got rich following his trade. 1t
was nearly a year after the great rush
TO Cripple Creek that he picked out
the group where the mine is located.
He had SEN the ledge Z hundred times
before he located II, and Others with
greater or less experience as miners
had seen and examined It thousand
times and passed 1t by just as he had.
No one. not even StrattCn. asserts that
the discovery az the Independence was
anything but pure luck. lie happened
TO be fortunes favorIt1 al the time.
The experience Of Jimmy Doyle the
millionaire mayor OF Victor, in the
Cripple Creek district, also illustrates
the element OF luck In mine finding in
Colorado. Doyle. who had learned the
carpenters trade, but did not follow It,
was driving a hack In Manitou when the
Cripple Creek excitement began in 1891.
In Colorado Springs there was n young
plumber named jimmy Burns. The
two were acquainted. and together they
went to Cripple Creek 10 try their luck.
Neither knew anything about mining.
Battle mountain, near Victor, was then
covered with location stakes. There
was a piece OF land comprising about
onc-sixth OF an acre that had no owner
'occauss II was considered worthless.
Doyle and Burns took up this land in
the BELIEF that something was better
than nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

OIL CITY-Crcdit balances. 81 l6:
shipments, 69,SiO barrels; runs, 9i,OlG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28
.Ntres from Wheeling to Parl; and n
LEAVE WHEELING.

THE MONONGAlI ROUTE IS THE
L Short Line between iHairmURt ana
GlarkshurS. Quick Tlmc-Fn.t Trains
Sure Connections. When travelling TO or
from ClarkshurE or West V!r,,ina and
Pittsburgh railroad points. see that yong
tickets read VITA the MonoSahcln River
Railroad. Close Connections u; l'airmon;
with Il, & O, trains, and NJ Clnrksburg
with y, \ o, and W, V, y =, trains. TIcE-
cts via this route on sale nj all b. 4 o.
and w, V. &; y. Il. L, stations,
HUGH G. BoWLES. Genl Supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

Wool.
NEW NORK-Wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28

points; first preferred, when issued, 4
points; Pacific Mail, ga points and In
dianapolis a. Louisville preferred 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-28
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

aiter Novemcr 70, 1895. Explanatjon ~
99eietence Marks: 'paily. tDally, except
sunday. fDaily, except Saturday. SDaily.
Except Monday. sSundays only. ssatur.
u9gS only. Eastern Standard Time TIF n
Morris tribune., 1899-10-21
relic Pilfering ministers.

The superintendent of public build
ings and grounds, who has charge Of
the Washington monument, says one
of the greatest troubles the watchmen
at the monument have to contend with
is the chipping Of these memorial stones
by relic hunters.
Zone of the strangest things in re-
gard to these relic hunters. said the
superintendent, lis the fact that more
than one-haf of the men arrested for
chipping off relics are clergymen. When
the police arrest these despoilers and
start with them to the station house,
the man will begin to ask what is the
penalty and try to beg off. He is told
that the fine is heavy one, but. that
$15 security can. be. put up for appear
ance in the police court Then the pris-
oner explains that he is minister of
the gospel and meant no HARM and
that he could not stand. the disgrace of
appearing in police court. He ends up
by giving up the collateral after gener-
ally. trying to cut it down. to- $40, say
ing he has only that amount with
him. New York Mail and Express.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-21

Mr.. Herman Shade, of st. Paul, spent a
week in Donnelly, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. Hartung.
Mr.. David Hartung, of st. Paul, came up
last Monday to visit with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. John Hartung.
We are in no danger of freezing up this
winter. We have three coal yards, also
the same amount of wood dealers.
A. w. Keeridge and J. Reeves, of Mime
polls, we're here on Sunday visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartung and family
Rev. James Cochrance, of Minneapolis,
was the guest of his niece Mrs. John Har-
tung and family last Sunday. He return
ed home Monday.
We are in sorrow to hear of Mr.. Russ
Haightl losing his life by being shot and
instantly killed by his father and right
at once the old gent ended his own career.
We are informed that Hospins & Walters
threshing engine blew up last Saturday;
no serious harm was done. A new engine
w ill replace the old one. The fireman bad
a miraculous escape.
mistake occurred through these
columns last week. Instead of Grant
GolGizen being ont of the employ of the
G. N. Co. it should have read that he is in
the employ of said Company.
SHORTY.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-21
HANCOCK.
&c. Jefferson was in town Monday.

r. c. Jefferson was in town Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs.
John Erickson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Laury returned from
their trip to the cities Tuesday.
G. c. Thorpe and Jack Macarthur trans
acted business in Morris Tuesday.
FL. Wilcox took run down to Itch
field Saturday night returning with his
wife Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maunum are out on their
farm near Lake Emily helping through
threshing this week.
The first meeting of the Royal Neighbors
was held Wednesday night and will now
continue for the winter.
EverYon has been to the cities and
returned again, well pleased with the
sightseeing and Inevitable elbowing for
existence.
By the way the village affairs were run
during his absence, we should emphatic
ally petition the Mayor to remain at home
in the future.
The residence belonging to Harry Gas
finger is soon to be finished and will be
occupied by his brother-in-law, Earl Fen
ton, who will move in Friday.
DIR. N. L. Cuff was afflicted with severe
attack OF tonsillitis while in the city,
which confined him to the house most of
the time. He returned Monday.
The Missionary Band drove out to Mrs
Begg's last Saturday for their regular
meeting. A genuine missionary tea and
a grand good time were reported.
Mrs. Senator Graft and daughter left
here Friday night for Wabasha, Wis.
where they will visit her mother for a few
weeks. The Senator is now settling up
his affairs and Will be ready to start for
their new home in Oregon next Monday.
A MYSTERY.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-21
SHORTY

As the companion of his invalid elder
brother, Lawrence, then in rapid con-
sumption, George Washington sailed
from Virginia on the 2Sth of September,
1851, arrived at Barbados on or about
the Sd of November and sailed thence
on his return to Virginia on board the
Industry on the 22d of December. His
passage each way was rough one aud
prolonged to five weeks. The methodical
young Virginian kept a diary during
his trip, extracts from which were pub
lished by Jared Sparks in his Writings
of George Washington. This was the
only time George Washington ever
went outside the territory that became
the United States. Note the fact that
five weeks were occupied in making
this little trip to Barbados Buffalo
Commercial.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-21


'"The brightest reporter I ever
knew said newspaper man, "was
Billy Gaylor, who died at Hot Springs
in 1895. He was most persistent fell
low after an item, and that reminds NE
of little story, about the last incident
Of his career He had been assigned by
a certain Chicago daily to interview an
eminent bishop about schism in the
church. The bishop didn't want to talk
and wouldn't see him, but Gaylor
bribed servant to let him into the hall
and waylaid the dignitary as he was
coming through. He was ordered out
for his pains, but next day he pene-
trated the house again on some pretext
or other and was again fired
''He repeated the exploit three or
four times with similar results, and at
last the bishop coming home late at
night, found Billy sitting in his study
reading the Bible. Nobody could ex-
plain how he got in, but the prelate
wilted and told him what he wanted to
know on condition that he would go
away and stay away.
Shortly after poor Gaylor got gal
Looping consumption and died, and, hap
pening to meet the bishop at church
conference, I told him that the yodng
man who had once so molested him
would never do it again.
Let us hope that he is in heaven,
said clergyman standing by.
1.-The bishops eyes twinkled He
loved joke. No doubt he is, he re-
piled gently. I don't think they could
keep him out. Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1899-10-21
Occupation. Affect Faces.

"a. mans occupation or condition
has more to do with making his face
than most people think, :" observed a
gentleman who is somewhat judge of
character. intellectual pursuits like
the studies of the scholarly profession,
when coupled with temperate and good
moral habits Of life brighten the face
and give the person a refined and SUI
perior look. Magnanimity of nature or
the love of study and art will make a
bright, glad face, but contrary to this
a man may have face that does not
please anybody because of love of self
to the exclusion of others, notwith-
standing his learning and worldly
shrewdness. Soldiers get hard, severe
look; reporters look inquisitive; mathe-
maticians look studious; judges look
grave, even when off the bench; the
man who has had domestic trouble looks
all broken up.
''An example of the ludicrous side of
this subject is to see third class law
yer stalking around police court look
ing as wise as an owl The business
makes the face, say. There's the mer-
chants face, the ministerial face, the
lawyers face, the Doctors face, the
hoodlums face, all so distinct each
from the other and singly that 1 seldom
fail to recognize those callings shining
through the faces. And what city bred
boy cannot recognize genuine farmer
the moment he sees him on the street 2"
Washington Star