davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03
Syn i ojciec. Zgineli.

Fort Dodge, law zaja-
dlej walce sasiedzkiej W. miej'
scowosci Dayton zgineli prze:
szyci kulami ojciec i syn Gu.
ildowie. = Morderca ich jest
Bricker.. Bricker powiada, ze
zostaf wpierw napadniety. Ma
cd try lekkie rany. Bricker
jego brat bioracy udziafw ~b6j'
ce, So aresztowanl.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03

pada}y gorzej cd ludzi-po O.
bu stronach ullcy. Ma Broad
way ulicy pomiedzy % i 42 u
lica W jednym czasie lezaIo
osm cielsk pad}ych koni, w
poblizu Madison Square IA
koni.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03
Sluby mOrmOnoW. .

| OluUH luOl HIOhO"s
Wiadomo, ze wyznaw Icy Sc
kty Brighama Youngs, Nor
moni uprawiaja wieloze hstwo
mniej znanym i So ich obrzad-
XII slubne. Dotychczas b y}y o.
ne tajemnica "swiatyni, ! wzno
szacej sic W "Miescie J pziora
S}onego" (Salt Lake City),
Korespondentom pew Wnego
dziennika angielskiego udafo
sic zglebit te tajdiki. Op owia-
da on, CO nastepuje: L Q chwila
gdy para oblubiehcow (choc
ME zawsze bywa para" gdyz
MONA sic }aczyc kilk u ko;
bietami odrazu) wchod ri W
SWAT nowy, otrzymuje nowe
imiona, wziete zazwyczaj z BIZ.
bill. Marya sic Ruta, Jan -
Melchizedechen; posp olite-
go nazwiska Johnson, .tW worry
sic historyczne-Plantagen enet.
Nowi ma}zonkowie zna nj So
tylko pod temi nazwiskaf nj pa
tryarsze swiatyni. Po zml lenie-
niu nazwisk, kandydafi do
stanu maIzehskiego, r nusza
zmienic ubior. Dana W claga
wazka rozpolowiona spo dnice
ma to zarzuca plaszcz Z fnusli'
nu lub pl6tna. Po ukohd zonej
ceremonii szaty zdejmuja sic i
ME So juz nigdy wkla dane.
Pan m}ody przywdziewa bia}y
beret i rodzaj bia}ego far tucha
CO 60 czyni podobnym d . ku-
charza. Pc kapieli ktora ozna-
CA symbolicznie pozbycie e sic
brudow grzechowych, Patry-
archa wprowadza now ozeh-
cow w bieli do Edenu. Jest
to czworobok, utworzony ma
srodku swiatyni podwf otni-
kowych roslin; pomiedzy ME
mi wznosi sic jab}oh. Oblu-
bienica siada pod tenn drze-
wem i Z rak patryarchy . otrzy-
muje jablko i dzieli sic nj EN- Z
oblubiehcem. Nagle W swia-
tyni rozlega sic grzmot, pre-
latuja b}y:skawice, ukazuje sic
starry Mormon obnazonym
mieczem i wypedza ma lion
k6w; ma ich g}owy spada STAR
ka popi6}. Nowozehcy ucie-
kaja W najdalszy kat swia tyni,
gdzie ich vita starszy gn n1iny.
Jezeli oblubieniec by} juz To-
naty poprzednio jego iona
pierwsza przyprowadza n nu o.
blubienice i kIadac jej dion ma
lego rece, powiada: Big frz te
oto Rut maIzonke. Ceren lonia
ma tenn sic kohczy. Mot mon
poslubia odrazu kilka ko biet.
Rad Stanow Zjednoczo nych
wniknalwte te obrzqdki dziW Wacz-
ne i zakaza}, nietylko " wielo-
zeistwa, ale i Slubow W tel
formie.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03
Meyer zabija dw6ch, rani
trzeciegO. Napadf bia4a ko-
biete. -:

Panther, w. Va. - Peter
Bfice, meyer, zgwa}ci} bia}a
kobiete. Policya t}umy ludu
pusci}y sic "a brutalem. Brice
osaczony wbieg} do salonu
zabarykadowa} sic W jedpym
pokoju. T}umy wypar}y drzwi.
Rozjuszony negier z dobytemi
nozami rzucil sic ma ME pre-.
bijajac G. Hoksa j F. MeGra.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03
Wi0dOmOSGl zdQrdnl6zn6
Sfawna artystka pOWraca
do Stan6wZjed. W sierpnlu.

Berlin. PAM Modrzejew-
ska bawi obecnie W Poznanlu
! zwiedza rome okolice Wiel-
kopolski. Do Stanow Zjed-
noczoaych ma zamiar powro-
cic w miesiacu Sierpniu roz-
poczac nowy szereg wystepoW'
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03
PiOrun zabif sfOnia.

Eau Claire, Wis. .-Wczoraj
rano piorun zabil tu tresowa-
wanego s}onia W manazeryi
Wallacego. Szacowano 60 ma
$4,000. ~..
Piorun trzasl W bude W kt6-
rel znajdowalo sic p.iet s}oni.
Wszystkie zosta}y og}uszone.
Cztery p6zniej przysz}y do sic
bic. Okolo 10 osob takze ma
kr6tki czas stracilo przytom-
nose.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03
BiurO infOrmacXjne.

Me ulega watpliwosci, ze
znaczna liczba Polakdw przy-
bedzie do Buffalo podcnas wy
stawy Wszech amerykanskiej.
Pragnac ucEronic rodak0w
pred mozliwym wyzyskiem
ludzi nieuczciwych. Tow. Pol
sko-Amerykahskich kupcow i
Przemyslowcow " Buffalo ma
}ozyIo.
Buro Informacyjne
wylacznie dla'wygody przyby-
wajacych z innych kolonij ro-
dakow.
Celem biura jest:
l. utrzyman1e llsty / cen
pomicszkai z wiktem lub bez
wiktu dla gosci, co oszczedzi
i'm. wiele trudow i zachodu w
obcem miescie W wyszukiwa-
niu pomieszkah W czasie, kie-
dy wszystkie hotele beda pre-
pelnione,
2. Stworzenie kwatery, do
kt6rej moga bye adresowane
listy, przesy}ane telegramy
dla gosci it'd.
8. Dostarczenie przybor6w
do. pisania, jak, papieru, pi6r
itp.
4. Dostarczenie informacyi
co do miasta Buffalo i okoli-
cy, tax, azeby goscie jak maj
taniej i jak najkrotszym czasie
zwiedzit mogli wszystkie oso-
bliwosci.
Wszelkich informacyj W
sprawie wystawy, biura infor-
macyjnego, pomieszkah it'd,
udziela tym czasowo sekretarz
Tow. -Polsko-Am. Kupcow i
Prem, P. S. Kalucki, 9O8
Broad way, Buffalo, N. Y. Ma
odpowiedz musi bye za}aczo-
ma 2-centowa marka pocztowa.
Buffalo bedzie niewatpliwie
przeludnione podczas wystawy
a zatem tez ci, ktorzy pragna
przybyc a chca dostat odpo-
wiednie a ME drogie pomie-
szkanie, -powinni. sic zg}oslc
po biora zaraz po SVEN przy-
byciu do Buffalo,.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03
Bedzie posci1 ca1y miesiac.

Boston, Mass. DIR. |. Pfc,
iffer twierdzi, ze najlepsze le-
karstwo. ma wszystkie choroby
jest pr6zny zo}adek. Me VIE
rzy on W :medycyny ami W Gu
downe leczenie novel sekty.
By zachecit do tego innych,
rozpoczyna ono cd pierwsze-
60 lipca 80 -dniowy post o wo-
die. IT,.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1901-07-03

ma, nadto niebezPiecznie ra-
MAC c. Davisa. -. T..
Policya da}a don ogni;a i ra-
Mia 60. Wtedy Brice wysko-
cyl oknem i. pocza} uciekac,
ale policyanci przychwycili 60
i osadzili we wiezieniu. Pu-
blicznost jest mocno zburzona
i.chce wykonat napad ma vie
zienie w celu wymierzenia
w]asnego wyroku ma brutalu.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
s friends this Svening

number OF young friends this !Avening
in Germania Hall.
Lewis TrusloF. of Newport; News, is
among his old friends here.
Mrs. Frank Payne entertained the
Wednesday Whist Club this week, at
her pretty home on Virginia street.
About twenty-five guests We're present.
the highest score being made by Mrs.
A. D. Mead, who will wear 1.-THE Club
pin until the next needing A dainty
and seasonable lunch wASserved at the
close of the game.
E. B. Dye is in NV York.
Miss Matte Isaacsleft Thursday for
Beuryj where she Will attend the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Lizzie Rosser,
to Mr.. Chas. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. t. Lowell, of Ash
land. KY. are guests at the Ruffner.
Miss Buttrick gave a small card par
ty yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Long, who is the guest of Miss Ethel
knight.
! The Kanawha Literary Society had a
,vrey interesting meeting Friday night
in the psrlors of the Kanawha Presby-
terrain Church. The subject was
Wordsworth, and besides the papers
prepared, pictures and relics of his
home were exhibited by a member who
had visited 1t.
Miss knight has issued cards for a
reception to be given Wednesday. May
Il in honor of her guest. Miss Long.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

even before 1t was made more beauti-
ful by the handsome decorations A
gayer or more elegantly gowned COM
pany never assembled to take part In
any function, and with the brilliant
lights throwing their rays on the gor-
geous costumes and glittering Jewels,
1T was fascinating scene and one long
to be remembered by the lucky ones
who were participants in the festivity.
Haase's full orchestra furnished the
most classical music during the hours
OF the reception and the liveliest and
most inspiring dance music at the
proper time. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
were assisted in receiving by number
OF friends, while others helped in en-
tertaining the great number of guests
that We're present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 81
Mrs. Romeo Freer is visiting her nus
band for a few days.
Mrs. Vesta Laidley and daughter,
Miss Alberta, who have for seventeen
have arrived in the city and will make
their home with Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Laidley, on State street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold keene have re-
turned from trip to New York. and
are the guests of Gen. and Mrs. c. c..
Watts.
Mrs. Rookie and daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth, are in Cincinnati on brief
visit
Misses Bird Fontaine and Edith Will
son went to Cincinnati to attend the
grand opera.
Maj T. L. Brown has returned from
visit to his daughter in Richmond,
Va.
Miss Hattie Pryor has returned to
her home at East Bank, after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Garnet Gilchrist
Capt. and Mrs. w. w. Branch have
returned from trip to Honolulu. 4
C. w. Root has returned from Ann
Arbor Mich.
Mrs. c. C. Lewis, Jr., John D. Lewis,
Miss Keith Fontaine and John Baker
have returned from Cincinnati where
they took in the Grand Opera
Chas. 3. Couch has returned from a
flying trip to Missouri.
G. ". Landon has returned from a
visit to Baltimore and New York.
Mrs. l.. c. Steele and children, OF
Union. Monroe county, are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Steele,
Mrs. Geo. Clark, of Galveston, Texas,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs C. c.
Gilleson.
~ entertained Monday afternoon by
Mrs. w. B. Donnally. Discussion Of
two of the famous painters Of the
world. held the attention of the ladies'
after which delightful lunch was
served
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Reed left Tues
day for Nicaragua, where they will
make their home
Mrs. P. G. Shrewsbury, of Washing
ton is visiting friends in the city.
E. L. HilL of Washington, D. c.,
spent several days this week with his
brother. j. w. Hill.
w. f. Goshorn and daughter, Miss
Lottie, have returned from Cincinnati
Frank Cox, of Denver, is visiting
among 5his old friends here.
B. 81 Brown, who has been the guest
of his brother, j. T. Brown, has re-
turned to his home in Denver.
Miss Ashton Wilson is visiting her
friend, Miss Stabo, in New York.
Mrs. f. c. Pritchard is visiting rel
atives in Michigan City, Ind
: The Glenwood Club held a business
meeting Wednesday night and elected
Frank Payne president, H. NJ. Ander-
son, secretary and treasurer. the board
of directors, A. A. Barnes, F. N. Staun-
ton, D. c. Gallaher. W. G. Mathews.
A. NJ. Scott, G. F. Sterrett, Phil. Wal
ker and H. B. Smith. This club ID one
m the strongest social organizations
that ever existed in Charleston.
w. J. Walsh, Of Tuscan, Arizona, q
the guest Of relatives here.
Richnond Hnuntoa vim entertain Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

PITTSBuRG. Pa. April 27.-Ths
wedding at II: 30 o'clock to-day OF Miss
ONeill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
M. O{Neill and Frederick Martin Davies
was one of the most brilliant of the
season. The ceremony was performed
In thesShadyside Presbyterian church.
Rev. dr. Fulton. of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev.
Dr. Holmes. of the Shadyside church,
Officiating.
On account of the prominence OF the
two families, the guests formed a not
able gathering. In addition 20 the lead
ing people of this city, many distin-
guished guests from the East were
present. Much disappointment was
expressed over the non-arrival of Mr..
and Mrs, Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is not we'll and decid,
ed to remain at home. Miss Margaret
Kountze Oliver acted as maid Of hon
or to the bride, and Worthington W.
Whftehouse, of New York, was the beat
man for the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies will spend their
honeymoon in Travel, but have NOT
told their friends where nor how LONG
they will be away They will make
their future home in Albany. n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
Pa, is the guest Of friends on the

Pa. is the guest of friends on the
Island.
Miss Carrie Ross, OF North Wheeling,
has returned from visit to friends at
Clarksburg.
i Mr.. and Mrs George w. Eckhart and
daughter, Mrs. II. E. Behrens, Jr., are
in Atlantic JlCy
Mrs Maggie Steen, of the South Side.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mag
gle Early Of Paterson, N. ].
Miss Anna DIS, of Parkersburg, Will
be the guest OF Miss Frances ]. Wheat
on North Main street, this week.
City Clerk Thomas O'Brien, Jr., has
gone to Baltimore to join his wife, who
is visiting her parents In that city.
Miss Laura Carothers, of Taylors-
town, Pa, will be the guest of the
Misses PAUL. on North Main street this
week.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson, of Woodsdale,
leaves next Thursday for New York
City where she expects to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. A. c. McMechen and daughter,
Miss Mary, have returned from Orlando,
Fla, wher they have been spending the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Henry 0. OFT have leased
the Horkheimer residence, IS Fifteenth
street, and will occupy the same a,.er
May LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Whitaker and
daughter left last week for Louisville.
KY, to visit Mrs. Whitaker's sister, Miss
Katherine Clark.
Mrs Gerald Fitzgerald formerly Miss
Lide Nicolls, of Uniontowp, Pa, will
shortly visit Mrs Frank Heayne Crock
ard, at her home on Fourteenth street.
Judge Melvin and Mr.; ]. w. Ewing
have returned from three-weeks|visit
at Old Point Comfort Judge Melvin's
health is coninueraby improved by the
trip.
B. Caldwell Noise, head cashier for
the Wheeling pfant of the national
Tube Company+left last week for Pitts
burg to accept an important position
in the National Tube Company's Office
there. :.
The Hon. and Mrs. H. F. Behrens
are preparing to go to Europe and Will
prODdQHy De gone Two years lAeii pedu-
tiful. residence at Twenty-second and
Chspline streets has been leased to Col.
Ia. Miller. !
: Richard C. Campbell, son of the late
Hon A w. Campbell, and a prominent
newspaper man of Denver Col, was
in the city last week. Mr. Campbell
and wife are the guest of Col. and
Mrs. w H. Nave, of Bethany.
Mr.. Will Towne, of Boston, Mass,
who has been the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. Jas. Commerford, on South Chap
line street, left yesterday for his home.
Mr.. Towne was food sight seer and
the Ohio's overflow interested his con-
siderably.
In letter to friends here Mr.. Rob-
ert S. Dillon writes from Colorado
Springs, Col, wnere he is on business
and pleasure, telling of the old Wheel
ing boys out there. Mr.. Lewis Steenrod
Thompson, formerly of this city, is
ouartered at the Springs. Messrs. Geo.
and Harold Wise are in Denver, where
they have been for the past five
months
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
ATTEMPTED INCENDIARISM.

Special TO the Register.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. April 27.--
What was apparently an attempt to set
fire to one OF the most central business
blocks in the heart of the city was dis.
covered last midnight in time to pre-.
vent a confagration. The ware room
in the rear OF the West Virginia Hard.
ware Company's store on Market street
was discovered to be on fire and II had
a good Roadway before it was diseov.
cred. The firemen were called and ex.
tinguished it without material dam
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
Entertainments.

We jest amt had no winter
But little frost wuz split;
But purity soon you'll hear the cry:
The fruit
Craps
Kilt"
You'll see the peach blooms wtther-
The watermelons wilt;
Fer low and high you'll hear the cry:
The fruit
Craps
Kilt"
Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
RUNNING TO HARTFORD.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va. April IL
Trains on the Ohio River railroad are
running as far south to-day as Hart
ford. where the water is still over the
tracks. 1t is falling. however. and By
tomorrow it is believed trains will be-
through 10 Kenoya. AS rapidly az the
water falls sufficiently to let the track
out of the water trains are being run.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
THE DEsIDERATUM.

In Philadelphia they inquire:
Who was your sire, and his sire's sire?s
in Boston you must make 1t plain
You have an intellectual brain.
In New York you must show tn amount
OF cash upon your bank account.
In Baltimore you must proclaim
The women queens, in beautys name.
IN Brooklyn you will find friend
If only you his church attend.
In Washington they give you grace
According to your rank of place.
Boston Globe.
In San Francisco they demand
That, being called, you show your nano.
In Denver they are so polite
That YOU must either drink or fight.
In Omaha they merely. grin
And murnur When did you roll in?
But in st. Louis they exclaim:
s'Where is it from that you have came!
In Joliet they always say:
How long do you expect to stay!
While in Sheecawg you cut no ice
Unless, b Jcve, you've got the price
S. e. Kiser
Here in Wheeling you will find
Men and women, true and kind
Girls with faces ever bright,
BOYS who stay at home of night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

Clarence B. Giffen is home from Mari
ietta.
John ]. Coniff Is at Rowlesburg on
business.
Mrs. Frank Crockard Is home from
q visit TO friends at Uniontown, Pa
Miss Grace n. Hoge. Of Woodshe. Is
the guest Of friends at Cleveland Ohio
Mias NA0A Ed@ardA = LAicax =.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

Gentlemen's suits cleaned and press
ed. Prompt service.
MONTIEGAL, 81 Eleventh street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
Bon
Ami

Isfamous forcleaning paint.
1t is used in the form of a thin
latherandcleans bydissolving
the dirt. 1t will not scratch,
scour and swear Off the paint.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

Sporting and Walking Suits, Shirt
Waists, Riding Habits, Skirts etc.
NAGLE, 1913 Main.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
PERSONALS.

Don't succumb to grim despair.
But remember, when you're gium.
That the hardest things to bear
Are the things that never come
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

Be with us at the finish. Shook & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

The food and the inclement weather
were factors which had a perceptibly
depressing effect upon matters social
during the early part of the week. and
only the formal invitation affairs which
had been planned, were given. A large
number of entertainments having a
flavor of charity or religion were post
poned until the coming week. Several
club meetings were also postponed.
There were many pleasing affairs, how
ever, and the six days collectively can
not be said to have been dull. There
were a larger than usual number OF
weddings. and nuptial affairs and So
cial affairs clustering about them will
constitute conspicuous feature OF
social life during the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

mark for substantial products has a greater value
In China than in most other countries
One peculiar feature of the Chinese import trade
IL is stated, is the great quantity OF old iron i'm
ported-horseshoes. railway spikes and general
scrap iron. This is worked welded and put to
various uses. and serves good illustra ton OF
the economy Of the Chinese people.
Mr.. Miller emphasizes the value of a careful study
Of Chinese ideas in advertising goods in the Chinese
market The country is flooded with frauds and
shrewd in initiating brands
There Is constant increase in the variety Of m
ports into China. ii is stated one of the causes
Of success in the French trade and still more i'm
the German trade, is the attention given the de-
slres OF the Chinese in regard small lines of
goods. The number Of Germans who are esta blish-
ing themselves in business is increasing fast Con-
sui Miller urges that American goods in China be
handled by American firms, and not by agents of
other natiOnaties. who could not be exnected 70
take proper interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

The Struggle for Bread.-"WeI. that's the best
can do for you" said the theatrical manager
you've been idle so far this season. now will YOU
remain idle all the rest of the or take this
small part?'
"Ill take it," said Lowe Comedy In this case
a small role is better than whole loaf."-(Phila-
delphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
OLD NEW-ENGLAND TAVERNs.
srom The Boston Transcript.

from The Boston transcript
AT the first meeting Of the Bostonian Society for
she season. yesterday afternoon. George Leslie
Nichols read a pc per ''Old TaVeTns' which, it
appears. had important effect on the develop
1nent Of ew-England. In ante Revolutionary days
The tavern was the centre of events and the
centre OF alarm" John Adams writes somev here
of putting up for night in a tavern at ShreWs-
bury where the political discussion OF the farmers
their pipes and bowls amazed him in its pene-
IratiOn and cOmprehensiVenesS. American inde-
pence is close at hand, was the great patriot S
conclusion after pOndering over tavern discourses.
In old tavern days rum. or 'killdeYil.' IL was
known the time, the almost universal New
England drink. One old New Englander however.
wrote. from Philadelphia: ''Mhiskey is used here
instead of rum. buL l cant but II is Just
good" An ancient Massachusetts sta ute forbade
the selling of drunkaTds and an official was
IN attendance at the tavern to determine when a
man had drunk enough. As early 1922 TWO gal
Ions were cOnnscated from a Boston tavern keeper
for violation OF this Law. and sold by the
for the benefit Of the poor In the early colonial
days the sale OF strong water was forbidden the
Indians but later generation decided that II
was not fitting 10 deprive the Indians OF any law
3u comfort, and repealed the statute.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
SOME FEAEUREs or THE CHINESE TRADE

From The Washington Post.
The State Department has received from United
States Consul Henry Miller. at New-Chwang an in
teresting report, dated August T. subject of
foreign goods in China 1t is Of the traits of
the Chinese people, he says. 10 treat the things
they use very, very carefully and hence cheap and
poorly made articles which would be useless IN a
twinkling in America last long in the service OF the
Chinese. This characteristic makes the Chinese
market for himsy, gaudy articles a good on9 In
many lines though IL is also true that a trade
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
THE MULE LEADS IN EMPHASIS

From The New-Orleans Times Democrat
Frenchmen shrug their shoulders when they want
to emphasize,
The Briton gives his head a little twist:
The Dago simply jabbers and gestlculates with
vim
The American hits the table with his fist,
But when it comes to emphasis and making mat
plain.
And telling just exactly how he feels,
The mule Is more emphatic than all the men COM
bined.
And he always makes his gestures with his heels
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
AN UNREASONABLE NAN.
.m The New-York Weeklv.

From The NewYorl6 Weekly.
Mrs Strongmind-AH this talk about young
women not knowing how 10 cook Is perfect nom
sense. All the young married women l know are
better cooks than their mothers, or grand
mothers either Take Mrs. De Style, for instance
She has half dozen medals, awarded by the finest
cooking schools in the city.
Old BacheloT-I dined several times with Mr. De
Style, and the cooking wretched.
Mrs Strongmind-GOodness me! You don't expect
a woman with house full OF servants to do the
cooking herself do your"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-04
MORETOWN.

MORETOWN.
Mrs. White formerly Miss Stevens
who has been travelling In Europe for
some time is visiting relatives In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Casey are the
happy parents of a daughter born
Dec. 81.
Al. Neill and Miss Matte Dana
OF Fayston were married last Tues
day.
Rev. Father Maillette preached at
the Catholic church last Sunday.