davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-29
COLORED SHARPSI
GET A HORSE.
Clever Game Worked at PrOmi'
inent Livery Stable.
THEY SAID THEY WERE SENT
BY Man who Kept a Horse There and
Then Proceeded to Help Themsel-
yes to Particularly Good
One.

Two colored sharpers got cd horse
with very little trouble Tuesday evening
at the Miller and Blanchard livery
stable. While the regular stable men
were away at supper and some boys
were in charge two men came in and
said Mr.. Metzgar, the butcher, had sent
them after his horse. The boys knew
he had horse there but did not know
which one. The men said they could
tell. The chestnut sorrel belonging to
Druggist Schlabaugh Of North Market
street, was brought down and they said
that was the animal and they departed.
They have not been heard fro since.
Neither has the horse. Metzgar says he
never sent them and knows Iothing
about the fellows. The horse was a
valuable one, worth about $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
IN ALLIANCE,


c. NJ Hoover to Sarah Hoover, lots
1891, 1884, $1,000.
d. d. Waugh by heirs to Sarah M.
Hoover, lots 1916, 1947 and 194S, $1,000.
IN CANTON.
Kitty Blakely to Cynthia A. Witter,
lot 1872, Alliance, $500.
J. Stockberger by administrator to
Jacob Piper, lots 1905, 1906, 1907, Canton.
G.. j. Kerch ct al by sheriff toA. A.
Klemm, lot 2S09, Canton, $500.
William Lloyd to John j. Schroyer,
lot 30, Sparta, 81.
John ]. Schroyer to Martha Lloyd, lot
35, Sparta, 81.
Henry Pfeifer to c. & p. Ry. Co. .72-100
acre, Lexington township, 500.
c. G. & S. Ry. Co., to w. & l.. 70. Co.,
all property in the county
Edward S. Raft to A. V. Allerton, 10
100 acre, Canton township, $780,
Edward S. Raft to George L. Lay
man, 15-100 acre, Canton township; $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-29
MARKET REPORTS.


wHEAT-No. 2 red, 80 D85c.
COkN-Shelled yellow No :, 40 2CG41c; high
mixed do. .914 gj 34c m xed, 80 GjSl &c; ear No.
2yellow, Al, 2gl2c nigh mixed, J9G4Jc; mixed,
80, .CG39c low mixed, 7Y3Sc.
OATS-Nu. l wnte, ~ oejJ1ac No. 2 white,
20 og29.Sc extra No. 3, % % DC: No. 3, &c
HAY No. timothy. new, 81 I5O0l4.OO; No.
2 timothy, $l2.OJ,Gl so No. 3 timothy, $1,000
1850; No | clover mixed, ll.OJ0l1.5J; No l
clover, $lt.UJ gil 30; No. l prairie, $8.509S75
No. 2 pralrte, $S0JG8j0 No. praire S.5Od
500: No. prairie, $IOOg7.5O, pa ng hay,
$70JQp90J; No. timothy from count y wagons,
$3.50 G1hO0
POULTRY-Eve-Large chickens, 756DS0c
per pair; small, 6JQ70c; spring chickens, 800
Soc as to size ducks, 50G5Oc per pair; turkeys,
lUg 1c per pound; geese, 7gSc per pound
Dressed-ChicISens, old, l39l4c per pound;
spring l50gl6c ducks, 13(gl4c; turkeys, l5g
l6c geese lO9lic.
BUTTER - Elgin prints, 25I202Ic; extra
creamery, Z5 g.5 &c; Ohio fancy creamery, 22
G23c; country roll l69l7c; low grade and
cooking, lIgl6c
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, new, lll90l2c;
three-quarters, lJiq9llc; New York state,
full cream, new, l2,G.21ac; Wisconsin, 1870
lac: 25pound brick, Swiss, lS1a(gl4c; linn
burger, new. l. gl2 &c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and
OHIO in cases, l7(Gl8c; southern, l5QDl6c; (lc
additional for candling)
PITTsBURG. Sept. q.
CATTLE-Receipts light; market steady,
We quote as prices: Extra, $5.7Ulg590 prime
s.. 8OG6OO; good, S5.B0Ig5.50; tidy, $5.0O(G5.2O
fair, $i.30lg475; good butchers $40JC9i.40
common, S3.0Jlg38J: heifers, $3.25(D4.75; oxen
$2.50g4i5; bulls and stags $2.5Og4..0; com
mon to good fat cows $2.2594.0J; good fresh
cows, $i00N05JO0; fair cows and springers,
$3.50 @D350J bologna cows, $l00O(G20.0O.
HOGS - Receipts about z cars; market
steady. We quote: Prime mediums, $495(d
$40; heavy YorRers, $I9ODA95; light York
ers, $4.S5CG49J; heavy hogs, s4.80g4S5 pigs
81 47O04SO; grassers, $7UgLSJ; roughs, $3OU
@i50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light market
slow We quote prices as follows: Choicr
wethers, S43J9i4O; good do, $4.l0(DI.25; fair
mixed S34Ogd.75: common, $l.5Oi02.5 choice
lambs, ShlOCG525; common to good $3u0g5.OJ
veal calves, $6.5Olg7 W; heavy and thin, $4OOg
800,
CINCINNATI, Sept e.
HOGS-Market active and strong at $500
aS0.
CATTLE-Market steady at SO. 75(Q5,95.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
dull at $2.0OG4O0 Lambs-Market strong u,
3G75g5 rs.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 21
WHEAT-Spot market steady; No. 2 red
1890 T. O. b afloat spot: No. northern Duluth
S05Ac ( o. b. afoat to We. new; No. / hare
Duluth S31ac to arrive No. red, 1870 in ele
vator
CORN-Spot market steady; No. 2, 4J2zc I. o
b. ahoat and 40l1c in elevator.
OATS-Spot market steady; No. 2, 20c,
: No. 3, 28L9c
CATTLE-Market slow and depressed;
steers ~ g2Jc lower; bulls steady; cows steady
to IA shade lower. Steers, $i50g5 90; oxen and
stays. S!.5Ji94J0, bulls, $2,75D4.25 COWS, sl.7
(14OJ
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market dull and
| dsmora!ized Sheep S3.00gI.25 culls, $2tOG
| 2.75; Canadian lambs, S5.5E9 1922; culls, 500
tg4.0O.
HOGS Market steady at s49o95.1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-29

UNoR SALE OR EXCHANGE--Three acres
II of land " mile north OF station at Osna-
owner will sell on reasonable terms, or ex-
change for farm of so or IS acres and pay
difference. Let us hear from you Brown
4 Weilick. Real Estate 4 Loans, 235 West
Tuscarawas st., Canton. cog
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-29

keeper Of the prison there. He has done
lots of investigating on the case.
Mr.. Pomerene stated that there were
four men at the Hartong place the night
of the attack. Three went inside ana
the fourth stayed out to watch. When
the matter is probed to the bottom as
it now promises to be, all of them are
expected TO be landed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-29

CINCINNATI, Sept. e.
HOGS-Market active and strong at $3..UQ
$50
CATTLE-Market steady at 375Q5.95
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
dull at $3.0ug4U0. Lambs-Market strong u,
SG75(dy5 rs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-29

d. collars & Co. are showing hand
some line Of fall and winter dress goods
at all prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-09-29

Sacrifice sale of boots and shoes at
John ID. Franks. Advantage shoul be
taken by the people of Canton of this
great forced sale. The trustee will
close out the stock regardless OF price.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

that should not be known here. unless
where the letter of the law works in
Justice; and then the judiciary should
avoid it. The more criminals pardoned,
the more sentences committed, or miti-
gated. the more crimes and criminals
there will inevitably be. Our own
criminal records prove this. Crime can
only be met successfully by justice;
and If justice be subordinated to mercy
In another department. crime has an
advantage over justice that must ap-
pear In its rampancy. The injustice of
crime receives thus more mercy than it
deserves in strict justice: and in any
case. the judiciary alone should correct
the errors of the courts. or mitigate the
letter of the law
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
THE SAME G. O.P. "GRAB
OFFICIAL POWER.n

The editor Of the Harrisonburg Shirt
of the Valley Is n gentleman of rare
courage (because it is moral and phv-
sicaD OF rare integrity (bccause ne car
RES MS honesty and honor into politics.
as we'll as all his business and private
nfe), and of an intellectual ability and
equipment which he devoted with sin
gular zeal to truth and his country
But, unfortunately, he narrows himself.
his paper and their sphere to what ia
immediately around him, instead of ex-
tending the application of his qualities
and qualifications to a broader and
more liberal work; and. therefore
though perfectly reliable in the field to
which he confines his personal labor
and inspection. outside of that he is
easily imposed on by that "enchant-
ment" which distance lends to the
view"
From all this 1t results that while the
Spirit of the Valley gives its readers
the cold and unauthorized truth about
the Republican party OF Rockingham
county it gives them fancy pictures of
State and National Republicanism-
'''t pciNSi'iiiS llitit tHe WIlOlc party mas
fallen from its first estate" and that
the degeneracy he sees so distinctly in
HarrisonburS and Rockingham county
pervades that lab uno disco omnes"
from one specimen. judge of all the
resD; and that the picture it draws so
faithfully of what IS before its eyes
has only to be expanded and enlarged
to be equally true of the entire Hanna
Alser combination.
Our esteemed IIarriSonburE contem-
porary has found what we say corrobo-
rated by the fact that the black sheen
and their doings in the Republican fold
OF Rockingham have generally found
more favor in the sight OF the powers
that be at Washington. and that con-
troll the party In Virginia, than the
white sheep and their doings. Like unto
like; Il fellow feeling makes us Won
drous kind: birds of n feather flock to-
Sether; and much similar erudition ex-
plains clearly enough why the degen-
crate Republicans of Rockingham are
Hanna's lambs.
The Spirit OF the Valley sees what n
thing the Republican party has become;
but 1t still fondly believes that the he
roic and traditional party continues to
exist elsewhere. But consider Hanna,
Aiger Quay, Addcks e Co. Arcadians
all!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

The power aimed by courts and
judges in matters Of contempt and in
junction, is worse and more unwarrant-
ed than lynching by the people in GER
tain foul and infamous crimes. With
less reason and no law the judges claim
an inherent power" to take n case into
their own hands (not the law of the
casc) in 4 matter of no moment to any
body but themselves personally. and
fine and mprison good citizens, where
as. in lynching. the people merely take
the low into their own hands against n
miscrcant whom the laws adjudsc to
death. Both arc great evils,-lynch law,
and the unauthorized and Illegal power
exercised by courts and judges in mat
ters of so-called contempt of court"
and government by injunction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

The way in which the Washington
Post still applauds the Alger- Hanna
Eagan Mckinley treatment of the army
that liberated Cuba, and maligns those
who exposed and condemned that in
famous treatment. would be strong cir
cumstantial evidence that it was an in
terested party to the Army beef CON
tracts but we know the Post is CON
cerned only I'm veal. which was not sun
piled TO the army in any form,-golden
calf outlets being reserved for the
bomb proofs and exempts at Washing
ton.
Besides. the Post is pretty much on
beef rs Hans Dcufeldoffcr was on Linn
burger cheese. The people of all the
county complained that it smellcd bad
ly; that even the buzzards had quit
the region; and that he Should not keen
it in his store, but bury 1t.
Yah. dots right" said Hans; but l
aint seiin' him for I<lonc; what schmcll
got to do nit him? He not for schmeil;
he for cat"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

the policy of the government His SER
wees were rewarded in 1856 by a grant
from Elizabeth of 5000 acres In the
county of Cork. This land formed the
estate OF kilcolman and was part Of
the forfeited lands OF the. rebel Des-
monds. This generosity is ascribcd IN
the good offices OF Grey and Leicester.
but il is probable the cool and cautious
BurleiSh was anxious to thin the ranks
oil ms magnificent rival by consjcninr
70 an honorable exile an adhcrent Of
Leicester. Sn!tten in 1856 with n great
srlet on account OF the bloody death OF
Sldney, the poet hurried across to his
estate. which he was compelled IN chi
tiVate in terms of the grant. The cas-
ne OF kilcolman stood by a beautiful
lake in the midst OF an extensive plain
surrounded with mountain ranges.
Dearly he loved the wooded banks of
the gentle Mulla, which ran by his
nome ana doubtless by It's waters many
a sweet line Of his great pocm was
composed. lie was visited here bv RAJ
icigh' VINO seems to have uuarrelcd
with Essex and TO have been ..chased
from court by the headed fayorite
oil royalty With the warm friend. who
now TOOK the place OF Sidney, he crossed
the sea. and the first three books of the
rHerie '@ueene were published. The
voyage is POLITICALLY described in the
pastoral of Colin Clouts Come Home
AGAIN: where Raleigh figures as the
shepherd of the Ocean," He received
LOT ms success as Il poet a pension of
hity pounds from Elizabeth and re-
turned TO ireland to till his beautiful!
barren acres and pipe his oatcn Quill
AS sheriff of Cork. to which office he
was subsequently appointed, he came
much into collision with the Irish peo-
PIE. whom 1t was the policy to keep
down with an iron hand. Indeed. in
the process of governing the unhappy
country during the 800 years that have
since elapsed history has often repeated
itself Ireland has had its own share
OF the policy of thorough" and "coer-
cion.Y and the peasantry has had much
to endure as result of unjust laws
and traitorcus agitators.
The chief events of the rest of Spcn-
ser's life We're his marriage and the
publication of the second three books OF
the "Faeric Queene" and series of
eighty-eight sonnets. The lady whom
he welded was Elizabeth Boyle, and ii
was in honor of the marriage that he
wro.e his great "Epithalamion." one of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

by the classic banks OF Cam. but now
the time had come when his genius was
10 shine cut in richer lustre. II was
during this time that inc met that per-
sonality whose attractVcncss dominat-
ed his poetic genius. Ro.alind. who
cannot be dissolved as myth made a
playthinS OF his heart. and when tired
of her sport cast it aside. Though she
little knew the worth of the jewel she
had thrown away. her influences re-
manned. Love gave an impuls, 10 his
powers and a color - his thoughts
which may be seen in the most beauti-
full and characteristic creations Of his
imaginative genius. The scorn Of the
fair "Rosalind" drove him again south
ward The sad mechanic exercise" of
verse was balm to the wounded poet.
and his friend told him that life was too
serious Il thing 10 be spent in vain re-
greet for the object of his unreciprocated
affection. Indeed, more than advice was
given, for, it seems. his friend introduce
ed him TO Sir Philip Sidney and thus
opened to him--an important matter in
those days-the avenue along which
preferment eventually came.
"SHEPHERD'S CALENDARS"
In 1850 the poet was in love again.
Rosalind." who. however, soon disap-
pears. About the same time his first
important venture, the "Shepherd's
Calendar is given 10 the world. The
greater part of the poem was written
while a tutor in the north. 1 consists
of twelve parts. and while in the form
of a pastoral. 1t is such only in An al
lccorical sense. The shepherds are the
pastors of the church and their sheep
are the people committed to their care.
II is evident the poem was founded on
The mode! OF Virgil and Theocritus.i One
of the pastors was intended for the
archbishop of Canterbury and another
for the bishop of London. the tone OF
the poem is puritan, but not of an cx-
IRENE kind. BY this Introduction the
author was recognized among the first
poets of the day. Ii was different from
what the age had hitherto known. 1t
was always a favorite with Spenser,
who desired TO be known by the name
of Colin Clout. "a a later poem OF his
specially testities.
MOTHER HUBBARD'S TALES"
II. is said that some illusions in the
shepherds Calendar" to Archbishop
Grindal and to Bishop Aylmer gave Of
tense to Lord Burleigh. 1t is quite pos
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

Inc only sensible thing this admins
tration has done for u long time is to
send that 100000 for the Cuban Army
10 Cuba. In spite Of the cry for more"
bird in hand is worth two in the
oush' just the same in Cuba as else
where. The army-or any other army
VIII naturally disband with that much
money to spend. But whether the dis
banding will be better than their pres
ent organization, is another question.
Ihey Will then be under neither Cuban
nor American commando: and disbandcd
soldiers are usually n turbulent and
tumultous set,-as witness our own
troops, blacl. or white
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

II the Richmond Times would cease
awhile making dogmatic assertions. or
citing facts that prove only themselves.
and thereby begging the question (peti-
ito principiD, and give its readers lit
tie rational argument, 1t might so well
please the groundlings" nor have so
easy n task, but it would at least graf
lily the 1udicious, If 1t failed to con-
vince them. Everybody Is willing to
grant all the facts and figures 1t cites,
and to even agree that that proves
prosperity for some folks, if at every
body else's expense: but no just. i'm
partial or well-informed man will
agree that so partial n prosperity is the
general welfare" meant in the pream-
BILE OF the u. S. Constitution, or the
prosperity of the people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
EprIy Life.

Little is known OF the childhood of
Edmund Spenser. the prince of
Poets" His father was related to that
family of Sponsors from which the vic
tor OF Blenheim was q seconded. East
Smithfeld in London is pointed out as
the birthplace of the poet and the year
l152 is mentioned as the date. lie was
educated at the Merchant Tailors
school from which, with some recog-
nized ability for verse. he was admitted
at the age of l6 rs STAR at Pembroke
college. amhrida5e|pnrerty SD III
health marked his university career.
and had it not been for the generosity
OF Il friend. of education tho "coure
scholler" would have been unable to
finish his course. He took his II. A.
ir 1913 and his NJ. 4. in 1876 II trad!-
ton speaks correctly, he planted the
mulberry treo which still survive. in
the garden of his college. \ friendship
formed at college with Gabriel Harvey
of Trinity hall had considerable intlu-
ence upon the poets fortunes on lcav-
ing Cambridge he went to the north of
England and amid obscure poverty
spent some years as Il tutor. He had.
no doubt, long been wooing the muses.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
POPULAR STUDIES IN LITERATURE.

sible that the patronage OF Leicester
and Essex may have caused the great
statesman to look with distaSte on the
new poet. AS n dependant on Leicester
and a sutton for court favor Spenser
is supposed to have experienced many
reverses. In Mother Hubbard's Tale"
which belongs to this period. Spenser
gives us his mind OF the difficulties Of
the sutton at court. He knew the craving
for advancement. the envy of others by
which many were distinguished, and the
unworthy means by which they sought
to gain advancement Sometimes in
gentle satirc or even humor he con-
dennis the vices of the age. At other
times he uses great seriousness. but
in all instances there may be recog-
nized the deep moral and religious mo-
tive by which he was continually ac-
tuated. The uncertainty of court favor
was brought home to Spencer. 1t is
said that Queen Elizabeth on being pre-
scented with his pocms was 50 greatly
affected thnt she commanded Lord
BurleiGh to give the author Il hundred
pounds. To this The treasurer demur-
rcd. "Thcn." said the queen. give him
what is reason" The matter was for
gotten or Intentionally neglected. and
some time passed without Sponsor re-
ccvinG anything. At length Spcnser
complained Of her orders not being chr
ried out. and Elizabeth demanded that
hcr commands should rot he overlook
cd by her minister.
\ RESIDENT IN IRELAND
After 1880 the greater part of Spen-
scr's life was spent IN Ireland AS
secretary for the ord-!icutenant he had
the duty of writing much in defense of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24


|. Spcnser is not n poet whose works
are found in every booksellers cata-
locuc. 1t requires some appreciation Of
culture or desire for culture to induce
one To attempt to read him at ALL AS
Gifted Hopkins in "The Guardian An
gel says; Hes hard" And yet no
poct--not even Shakespeare-has from
first to last. from the very moment OF
the appearance of his first masterpiece
down TO the present." held so firmly his
position as one of the great poets Of
the world. The standard edition OF
Sponsors works Is that edited by Dr.
Morris Cwith an Introductory memoir
Macmillan e. Co. Globe edition. s1.75).
Crowell publishes an "Astor edition at
so cents and n Students edition at
81, Appletons also publish an edition,
with notes, glossary, etc, at 81.
?. Very few professed students OF
literature read the whole OF the
"Faeric Queene." Book !. Is generally
found to be sufficient course of in
struction for an ordi..ary reader. To
such as wish to keep up the study of
Spenser seriously. yet wish only to give
to the study limited time, we can
confidently recommend Kitchn's
"Facrie Queen. Books l. and H." OK
ford: The Clarendon Press. rs Cd each),
or Percivars THE Faerie Queen" Book
l. New York: Macmillan Co.. so
cents) Those who prefer to study "The
Shepherds Calendar" instead of 1.-THE
Faerie Queene" will find Herford's edi-
ton, published by the MacmlIans at 40
cents. suited 10 their purpose. These
works all have good texts full notes
and ample glossaries.
B. Spenser is Familiarity called the
Poet of Poets" a little work by this
title. containing. the love verse from
the minor p u.s. OF Spenser. has been
put together ny that enthusiastic Spen-
serian scholar. Alexander B. Grosart.
II forms part of the elegant ELIZA
bethan Library fine series of vol
umes made UP of selections from the
works of Sidney. Raleigh. Bacon.
Greene. Spenser. Jonson and otter
Elizabethans Chicago: a. c. McClurg
Il Co: each 20 cents).
QUESTIONS
l. "Spenser was the earliest of our
great modern writer's in verse. as -
was the earliest of our great modern
writer's in prose."-Dean Church. Who
was our first great modern writer in
Continued on Fifth Pagal
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

Republican allies who masquerade
as Democrats between campaigns" and
are not wanted by the Democratic par
ty, says Mr.. w. j. Bryan, of Nebraska,
to Mr.. Perry Belmont, of Few York.
1t is a wise saying. and worthy of all
acceptation. 1t IS true that Jesus sat
at table with Judas. but the case of
Judas was not given as precedent
but only as q warning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

The self-constituted legislative assem-
bly, OF Cuba, consisting of Generals and
Colonies self-elected to that body. have
even had the cheek to "depose." or
cashier. General Gomez. for insubordi-
nation. AS he is Commander-in Chief
Of all OF them. he should order them
to dsband, or adjourn sine die, or have
them put under arrest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

We are quite happy to agree with the
Washington Post that Mr.. Mckinley
needs rest,-and for our part we would
be content for him to retire oerma-
nently, at once, with his guardian
gel, Hanna. In any case. the people
will give him his discharge in Novem-
Der of next year, to take effect March
4th, 1901. May Hanna and joy go with
him!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

1t Is easy enough to found n party;
any little squad may do it, as witness
billy bynum's indianapolis party in n
parlor;" but it is sometimes difficult to
find Il party, as also witness billy by
NUNS little party, which cannot be
found since he dropped it somewhere
and went to Hanna to keep from starry
ip,-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

y Duluth man has sued his wife for
divorce on the ground that she failed
to inform him before marriage that
she had glass eye. In his specifica
tons he alleges that she is careless
with her glass eyes and subjects him to
hardship and expense in keeping her
supplied with new ones.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

oak-bark pickle. for various periods, so
as to discover how long it takes to
tan beef that will stand torrld eli
mate. Tanned beef may not be fresh.
OF sweet, or toothsome: but then it
might not be so repulsive as embalmed
or canned beef, and would surely keep
better oh. yes; try tanning, by all
means