davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05
NOTlCBl

We have sold out our business
here and will turn same over in
short time. All parties holding
claims against us will please pre-
sent them for payment. Those in.
debted to us Will please call and
settle at once. a., =, So mus
oe closed in so days. A hint TO
the wise should be sufficient.
PEERY & Co.,
North Tazewel, Va.
Angst, lat, 1900.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05

Tue enc rgency bags sent by O
church society TO Kansas soldiers in
the Philippines contained among the
necessities a box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. the we'll known cure for
piles. injuries and skin diseases.
The ladies took care TO obtain the
original DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve knowing that all the counter
feits are worthless. Jno. +. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS February 11tn, 1897
Uriah Mccoy nd W -, May A. Mccoy
executed Trust Deed to NJ. T. DevauI
aua Geo r.. Boren. 7. ustec ,, to secure
loan made by Iue Holston Na,ionai
Bush Ing al Lo II Assor ZOE to hem
OF THREE HUNDEED DOLLARS
e. 900 On ace = q lot or parcel of
Ian a siua'ld in 1dzewell County, yir-
GINA, DIES riDed us follows, -wit-That
Ger ain 20 50 anu lot, stu ted on the
west 81 d IF Taze Ell Avenue, Tazewell,
Taze ell Count vir;,i ia, known and
des' gnated a 10, No. 3, section 3, a
plat with Ger. fic~te, made by the Taze
we'll c.. H. Improvement Company, and
of record in T re Ell Co nty Court
Gle. ks office, N peed Book No. 81, PIP
II and 49, Sad loJ fronting sistv feet
on said , 1--we ~ nue., and running
beck b. ye"n ga aI.e' il es 1873 TO 10
foot ley And
yWH REAS S. d Deed of Trust which
| rs s9isi - ~ Deed OF 4 Book n o.
| 40. p &c 81 rtr. Of lae Clerk 3 Off .
OF Tnzeweii o NY. V'r, ma, .rOvie
| that the i"tcTo prem N, IA" =
dues .. go. Ged Tor in sad Ia 10
ID t, mc ~ leaIs~fo for NOR ti'an
* 1mOn.ls.t th who'e auIoult OF
SO II .t.rs % d ioan sn2't % ONE due
and S d = Jst DE d fO.eclO.ed ard
WHEtEAS b, reason Of moe tnan
- m ntns ttaee e. ,ie wno'e ln>
! eJ.edness ha been a. ella eu by lac
Hos Or Nat 90 DpsidIoo and Loan
Associa. on 10 du., therefore, uni Sc
sa drlo'n Mt IN cos are oosper pad
| viii on
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05

WANTED-50 teams to haul 4.
000,000 feet of lumber. For partic
uiars address VIII .Casteel, Shraders,
Va, or Tug River Lumber Company,
WEIGH w. Va.
"a 3m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05
Tuesday October Esd 1900,

sell sa OF { lard on the premises. :
Nv el ne clork IN aud four O'Clock
p m 10 ice 80 . 81 and % st 3iddei- Tor
cash IN haod ssd ia ba OF he equity
u Iede nrtiol. Homestead. and dover
,uhl - 10 taxes, 10 satisfy sad deDs
~ tue cOs,s an com missions OF sac.
a . II tn Day { sent, 1900
c. D. j.. BORNE, Trustee
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05

You will never find any other pills
so prompt and so pleasant as De
Wits little Early R'sers. Jno. FL
Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05

The most dainty and effective pills
made are DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers. They are unequaled for all,
liver and bowel troubles. Never
gripe, Jno. f. jackson
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05

You can spell it cough, coff, capgh,
kauf, kaff, Rough, or kaugh. but the
only harmless remedy that quickly
cures it is One Minute Cough Cure
Jno. 4. Jackson. rt VI
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05
. "a - To1IA.
Bears the II The Kind You Rave Always Bougif
Signature "a &1HAzzZS<
TreSSpaSS Notice

Tresspass Notice
ALI parties are hereby notified not
to tresspass on the lands or dam of
the undersigned by hunting, fishing
or In any other manner. The law
will certainly be enforced against
such.
G. W. Greever.
Samuel Gillenwate RS
j. @. Bailey.
FL. Il. Peery.
JED. Peery.
nj. l. .Peery
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05

Tue NEWS has more readers to-
day than for years past.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1900-10-05
koRTnrAND,Easr. =.
PULLMAN VESIIBULED COACHES, :
SLEEPING AND DlMIAG:CLns.
oRK THAT worm TTr,upTc pv N OWED ruu
NORFOLK g. WESTERN R. R.

CHEAPEST, BEST AND QUICKEST LINE,
Write for Rates, Maps. Timetables,
Descriptive pamphlets TO any station
Agent, or to
W B BEvILL General Passenger Agent,
ALLEN HULL. Division Passenger Agent
u .. BFAc =, Travelling Passenger Agent.
Roanoke, Va.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
CURING WARTS BY SUGGESTION.

CURING WARTS BY SUGGESTION
Among the curiosities of disease
which pathologists must somehow ex-
plain and put in line with their other
observations before they can dogmatize
as to the permanence of organic
changes is the disappearance of warts,
often apparently under nervous influ-
ences of the character of suggestion.
AS is well known the stories about
warts and their cure by strange devices
are infinite, and in many cases are so
strange that it is only on the hypothe-
sis of suggestion that they can be ex-
planned or even believed. Needless to
say, however, the theory that such SOL
id and obvious overgrowths as warty
masses can be made to shrivel and die
off under the influence of such a mental
process as suggestion has bearings
which reach far and can hardly be linn
tied to warts alone. A case is related
by DR.. Dibble Staple of girl fifteen
years old who had q large number of
warts on both her hands She had
counted &C many as ninety-four on the
right hand. Having read in one of the
medical journals that a number of
warts had been sured by vaccination,
the doctor determined, with.athe con-
sent of her relatives, to give the plan
trial He therefore re-vaccinated the
patient on June 1. The vaccination
was successful, but no effect was pro-
duced ON the warts until seven weeks
after, when they gradually disap-
peared, leaving temporary white spots,
and when she was seen on August 80
she had no trace of tnem.-Hospital
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
M,KIN1EY pR0SpERrrY.

1t is fitting that the President should
have share in the prosperity which
bears his name, and it appears that Il
part Of his share will be in the shape
of two Thanksgiving turkeys. A dis
patch from Washington says that "a
magnificent turkey" has come to the
White House from Dr. j. S. TrexIer, Of
Cutztown, Pennsylvania, and will
grace the Presidents table on Thurs
day" And dispatch from Westerly,
Rhode Island, says that President Nc
Kinley's Thanksgiving turkey has been
shipped to Washington by Horace Vose,
'purveyor Of turkey for the White
House" The bird weighs thirty one
pounds and is fine one in every re-
spect
We hope the President will enjoy his
Thanksgiving, and find himself able to
eat his share of two turkeys. Especial
ly do we hope that the Westerly bird
will not be sighted. Not long ago, 1T
will be remembered, the curious SANDER
was set going that the excellence of the
Rhode Island turkeys was due to the
fact that they went over the border into
Connecticut and grew fat on tobacco
worms This fact" was Immediately
shown to be one of the facts that are
not so and the excellence OF the Rhode
Island turkey was not made dubious by
any such explanation of it. Rhode Is
land turkeys do not eat tobacco worms
nor do they smoke cigarettes. They
are fit for the Presidents table even in
these prosperous days, and no Pennsyl-
vania turkey can grace" that table as
gracefully as a Rhode Island turkey.
But having thus told the truth about
neighbor we feel bound to say that for
real table grazing a Connecticut turkey
is the thing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

Riches have wings, but sometimes
their wings are clipped so that they
can't fly. This was the case with some
riches which didn't fly from a bank
vaub in Mount JOY, Pennsylvania, to
the Presbyterian church of that place.
And because they didn't fly they will
now neither fly nor CO." as the old
hymn says, to the church. The Rev.
David Conway, pastor of the church,
found himself about to die. He wanted
the church to have some of his money.
So he sent for lawyer and made his
will, giving, among other requests, S.
900 to his church. lie was told that
such bequest, if made within thirty
days before DEATH was invalid, so he
signed an order directing the Mount
Joy National Bank to turn over to II.
w Hartman bonds to the value of S.
700, which he had on deposit, and these
Mr.. Hartman was to transfer to the
Church, MI EldIlHldH lnllneUldIely
tried to get the securities, but the bank
vaults were protected by time lock,
and they could not be opened until the
next morning. Mr.. Conway died in the
night. and though the bank gave the
bonds to Mr. Hartman as soon as it
could in the morning, he was forced to
hold them until legal decision as to
their proper disposition could be Sc
cured. The decision has just been rem
dered, and it is that the securities must
be added to Mr. Conway's estate and
divided according to the valid provl-
sions Of his will.
There is no moral to this rather mel
ancholy story, except that it is better
to have time locks on bank vaults than
to have bank employees able to open the
vaults either with or without compul- |
sion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
The Veterans Last Battle.

The veteran sits in his easy chair on his
porch at the hour of noon,
And looks thro the clouds of his long
stenmed pipe Ger the bountlfu mead
ows of June,
Till the fire dies ont of the odorous leaves
that under their ashes are hid
And the fire is quenched in his yet keen
eye by the drop Of its tremulous lid
Then he mods and he dreams, forgetful Of
all-the mortgage, the crops, and the
rain;
For the 6ugles and drums of the long ago
are echong loud in his brain.
Let the buges and drums call on, call on,
shril blast and youminouS roll;
For they sound to the conflict enacted
again on the field of the slumberers
soul
Although in the trenches they've moldered
away for many and many n year,
In rank upon rank, respondent with arms,
the men and their leaders appear;
For phantasy marshaIs those squadrons Of
ghosts that sweep DER the hoof cut
plain,
And the keen, bright swords of the long
ago are flashing anew in his brain,
Let the bugles and drums play on, play on,
the scntillant sword blades wheel:
The battle runs riot in temDests of lead
and terrible whirlwinds of steel;
And onward the riders thro columns of
smoke sweep down In the heart of the
fray,
The verteran borne in the midst of the
charge on the back of his strenuous
gray;
But he falls from his saddle, still clutehing
at air, and the battle is over again.
BY the bullet that wounded him long ago
to-day he Is stretched with the slain.
The bugles and drums have ceased, have
ceased, the cannon roar not on the
bill;
The stiffness of noon has been broken alone
by the pipes of the locust shrill;
He slips from the arms of his easy chair
and lies outstretched on the floor,
AS he fell from his horse in his younger
days and lay in the dust and the gore.
The doctor will come and mutter ''his
heart" but never a doctor can know
He was killed by the bullet that wounded
him once in n battle of long ago.
w. r. Dumas in Atlanta journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

Those whose hearts are still true to
16 to 1 need a crumb Of comfort, and
it is given them by Moreton F'reWen,
who announces that the scheme of inn
posing a gold currency on India has
broken down, After the closing of the
India mints to the free coinage of silver
rupees, the plan was to accumulate a
gold reserve by which to hold the out
standing rupees up to fixed gold in
terchangeability, and to melt down such
rupees as came into the government
treasury in the course of the operations
and sell the bullion for more gold with
which to redeem more silver rupees. 1t
has been difficult, however. to force
the gold into circulation. The upshot
of the whole matter is that the Indian
government has been forced into the
coinage of silver rupees on its own ac-
count, and is now as busily at work
adding to the silver circulation of India
as it was awhile ago in reducing the
same. To the Indian governments
purchases of silver for this coinage,
to some 30,OOO0OO ounces
since February, is attributed the recent
of the silver bullion market.
Mr. Frewen thinks that gradually the
government of India will be forced to
rupees.
Perhaps Mr.. F'rewen does not think
least, cheer some who much need cheer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
THE rNrHRPR1s1NG JAPANESE.

| A4AL I'M fLLhi HiSlNt JIl'4I " = ~ ~.
The business enterprise of the cyan
KEGS of the East" is well worth the at
tention of the Yankees OF the West,
whose pocketbooks it may in time Sc
riously affect. In Count Okuma's ar
ticle in the North American Pevew
some very interesting information con-
corning the Industrial revolution in
Japan is given. Twenty years ago
there existed in Japan only two cotton
mills with 10000 spindles each Now
there are 100000 epindles, and besides
providing for domestic needs cotton
yarn 10 exported to China to the
amount of 100000 yen annually. Mus
lin and other cotton goods are also eX-
ported. The manufacture OF paper has
prospered The production of cement
was first undertaken by the govern
ment, but to-day many private COM
panies are manufacturing 1t for domes-
tic and foreign consumption. The
wooden factories produce almost enough
cloth to meet the internal demand. 1t
would be too tedious, says Count
Okuma, to enumerate the various other
branches of industry, such as the man
ufactories of brushes, soap and MANY
other articles which are prospering or
beginning to prosper under Japan's free
trade system. 1t may be proper he
adds, to conclude that most of the new
industrial undertakings in Japan which
are etill in the stage of infancy and are
growing with wonderful rapidly, after
they have displaced imported goods in
the home markets will, in obedience to
the economic law of demand and sup
ply, pour their products into all the
other Eastern markets, where they
will compete favoraby with the same
kind Of commodities from America and
Europe.
Among the most successful manu-
features recently started in Japan
Count Okuma mentions the match in
dustry. Formerly flint was in uniyer-
sal use in Japan and then matches
were imported from Europe Finally
some shrewd Japanese business men
saw that great profits could be real
lied from the manufacture of matches
at home. The industry was estab-
lished, and in a few years the importa-
lions from Europe ceased. Japanese
made matches soon entered into com
petition with their European rivals in
the Chinese markets. To-day Japan
supplies China with most of the
matches consumed by that country
and in addition exports large quanti-
ties to Korea, Siberia, Singapore, Brit !
ish India and the islands Of the South
ern Pacific. What Japan has done in
the matter of match manufacturing
may be extended to other industries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
NET.ERTH ELL .SS.

Stranger-How are things in Chicago
these days?
| Citizen-Rather quieter- The anti
noise agitation has subsidized Chicago
Tribune
Esther-My mother was renowned for
her beauty. She was certainly the hand
soonest woman l have ever seen.
Miss Cayenna--Ah, it was your father,
then, who was not good looking!-Tit-
Bits.
Clara-Evidently Mr.. Sweetser is head
over heels in love with you, Edith.
Edith-Nonsensel
Clara-Oh. but it's a fact. He actual
ly said he delighted to hear you sing
Boston Transcript
What is the matter, Hercules?" Jove
asked as the former paused in his ar
duous work of cleaning the Augean sta
bles.
II was merely longing for the horse
less age" replied Hercules-Judge,
Brown (slapping total stranger ON
back)-Hello, old man. haven't seen
you for an age, Don't you remember
me?
Stranger-I don't remember your face,
but your manners very familiar
Punch.
$50 you don't believe the story of the
fan?'
mot altogether. I don't believe there
was any serpent, although Eve may
have honestly thought so. 1t was prob
ably only an apple worm which her
fairs Yoaoaifia1 'i-Cbicapo Tribilna
Small dealer (gently)-I see you have
transferred your trade to my rival
across the street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
MARIE BASHKIRTSEFF'S TEN
PER

The rev threanannv soeiatv naner
"u,bo On,oolyor.n ,rf,+s a story from IFS
parts corresnondent "oarianne of
Mario paebl,irtsaff whose Anal Iatters
ana ai,, ;ee have inst bann n,hlishnd in
.1ha GAntIewoman The writer knew
Mario paehl,irteefY and admired ber
baoutv and wit nevertheless she has
no scrun,e in saving that Marie was
90, i,rnertirent rinxn She tells the
fol,ou,ing sto,v.
often met her in the bouse of n NH
tra, friend ubo ono dav pove 1,,tle
fota IN bie country eaat naar paris
Maria poeb,.ir+eeff and Roetiep J,anapa
o,,ocoa +bo nsrtv and tba Iove,v Prs
sion ci,, VIC ,,;tb bar ba,o ~ n,,o
blora boir and bar o1ireirg soft white
f,oo,, Iookod ,i,,a 1r,i5io rriostoss
1oro, t,,o A., T., tt,o ,oo,t tr;,,p,rb,r+
,,ood a.. ~, ~ sho ~ s+or ,,,
a. go, 4,,, ,,,,,ot, - an t,,,,,,
o,,, o,,os, l,ii,,iner boforo 60 ,,,,,o,, 1o,,o-
,3,,oa,o po.+ia,, = o,,,,ro ~ ea,,,ar,to+
laa,.,, ~ 5aa;ao,1,,. ,,,o,,,t odoro, VOC,
,,.o,,,j,,a, +, ~, t,.ai,, ~ f,,r,n, of l.,
-
~ ,,a..9,1 ,,r.o..o 4,4 ,e
Ira,,o 80 80, ,,o,7s 49, .oi5 -
49,, ,,',l .,., ~ ao ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
WANTED TO BE INsULTED.

s.v,yt,,,,,a,, T 500 a rao11a+io,, railway
,,,t s,ta,.,, said n,or a. 40
~. 80 Ieaoieo daro+ ,I ,,,oo7, ono
~ ~ i-,,,5 ,,,ttb t,Ioh stools and stacl,s
- la,,,l,.s,,4. a,,d ,,o+riGod ,ioe, ,,nder
49,, 49,, ~, ron,inded of o,,onr
I'LL i,ssi,a,t +La+ iocpr,od eo,,o,o1
,,aors 900 - Tovarl,ana was an fine
9aa,. -, 49,, ~ Nro,,, 0rIoo,,s,
fna,,, ,,t,th,,,os+ o,,5 ,,,o etonnod 81
~ ,,1aaa - aot .,rn,,or rrba dorot
Voc, IroI,idod v,.i+b sncb a ,,Inoh cow
49,, 49, daaa,ihaa ooa ,r,bo,, r
too1v yor,oa,.io,, ~ oro of 40 stools r
60 ,..,e 80 10 = +t,,,too, a,,,,,,,l,,
1ritb VIII so,,brero leather 1o,,oi,,s
a,,o,,r,o,,s s,,,,rs a,,d F, ,,oir nf ,io st,-
e1,oatare ti,,,ai,o low DOWN o1,oy hIe,
bins ,t,,id S,oo,, et,idort1y +ro vos,,1+
If a lynifa ,uo,,nd ro, FROM, ono cor,,,,,
~ liz AVS - III orola ~ W. iou, o,d
bis whole onnaaror,ca was en- eipistor
ard forhiddi,1et that fnettnct1o,,, edoed
AWAY &C far % could ooh fe,v MI
mems LATER . hip coal-hIack negro camn
ssauntarino In and dalhnratalv seated
bi,,,se1f ON ,,,, of tba stools ~ +ba 9TH
or side Tho naseanpars who waro oot.
inc excbaroed arences of Indignation
b,,t ha va, ricious-1oo1,ino follow
and nobody cared to invite certoin
troubIa INV ordering him ont Present.
" tha ta,,ob cowboy Ieepod ever and
tanned me ON the shoulder ,scnea mo
stranger, he said in boarsa whisnnr
,b,,+ win Won nleaee coI1 me a -
1iaro, .vbato exclaimed in amaza-
r,art II want tat, oft vou to cal, me a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
PARIS and The EXPOSITION
ILLUSTRATED

PARIS, the most beautiful city in the
world, presents this year the most mag.
nificent Exposition of the maryels of
the Nineteenth and a forecast of the
Twentieth Century ever known. Millions
of people will journey thousands of
miles at vast expense to see the
MATCHLESS WONDERS of the Fair.
Millions more can secure, at trding ex-
pense, beautiful
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION
taken by Il corps of our own artists.
portraying all that Is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Series will be
published weekly, in twenty consecu.
tive numbers of sixteen views each. The
whole will constitute large and beau.
tiful volume Of
$40 Magnificent Art Productions
Part No. l now ready.
OUR TERMS-Write plainly your
name and address, and mail the Same
to us with Ten cents each week, ana
your name will be entered upon our
books and the parts will be mailed to
you promptly, as soon as published.
Send in your orders at once to insure
prompt delivery. The parts are num-
bered collsecutively from 1 to 20, and
subscribers should indicate each week
the No. of part desired. Back numbers
can always be secured.
Subscribers sending US postal order
Cor $1.50 will secure the entire 20 parts
of the series.
CLUBS--Any person sending us ten
names with address, and one dollar
weekly, will be given one set of the
parts free.
Large Advertisers and Paris Exhibit
ors should write to us for special terms
for these parts.
Postinasters and persons not employed
can make big money by writing to US
for special terms to agents.
Samples of these parts may be seen
at the offcc Of this paper or will be
mailed for 10 cents.
Paris Exp osition View Company
ia FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
my9 Wed If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28
She Aunrnal dnd GuWrtec
Ar,vnRT1sIMG RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other fm "a,
aayertlsemtnts, one Cent a Word ench IN
sert!on. Five Gents Word for full W@eK
seven tlmesl. d,
Display advertisements, per men, cue 40 40
sertiot. ii 20: each subsequent incer,ion, Az
cents; one week. s320 one month. $lo' one
year. $40. 1r
obituary Notices. In prose or, verse. 10
cents Der ine. Notices OF Blrths, na aot,
local Notices. 10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited 10 the ~
own immediate business fall matter 20 DC
unobjcctionable,, ard their eonlraets w NV
include Wants, TO Let For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

drinkers. All of our beer, as is the case
with all beer breWed in Japan, is bot
tied, and good profits are made from it.
We have no saloons, as saloons are
known in this country. and we sell to
the jobbers and to the consumer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

Mr. Highhead with dlgnity1-Yes,
sir, I have.
Dealer (more gently)-May l ask sir,
what l have done to deserve this?
Mr.. Highhead with added dignity
You sent in your bill.-NeW York
WnAklN.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

set on the grass: "No, nothing more
interesting, mademoiselle," he an
sWered frigidly A flood of tears came
to the large eyes of the violent little
witch, and-let those who have never
loved throw the first stone-Lepage be-
came red to the ears, turned on his
heels, and left us sin the lurch. Lon
don Academy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

Mr.. Meddergrass-Old man Hocorn
let's his anti-furrin' sentiment get away
with him on this here Chinese bust
ness.
Mrs. Meddergrass-Do tell! Has he
quit drinkin' tea?
Nope; but he has killed ali his
Shanghai roosters. Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

c. Uyemwray the managing director
and K, Yagi, the brewermaster of the
Sappora Brewing company of Japan,
are in this country learning new ideas
in brewing. AT first says Mr.. Uyem-
wray, we had hard work to get any of
the natives to drink beer, and our GUS
toners were mostly foreigners. The
natives are closely welded to their ma
tive sake, light wine made of rice
principally, but in which there is IA
per cent. of alcohol, enough to make
the drinkers drunk, and they drink
great quantities of it. As the consump-
ton of beer increases in Japan, the con-
sumption of sake decreases, but our
people are a very temperate race and
are not much given to intoXicants of
any kind. The drinkers of beer are
largely increasing every year and It
would not surprise me to see the con-
sumption much larger i'll the next few
years, for where the Japanese once be-
come beer drinkers they remain beer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-28

The Russian government has decided
to adopt the metric system OF WelsAts
and measures.