davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12

church. performed the ceremony. The
bride is a popular young lady. and the
groom is an estimable young man of
New Castle.
Mr.. William F. Smith and Miss Mary
e Nelson, of this city. were married
wednesday evening at the home OF ths
bride In the northern part OF the city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. J. Wilson. of the First NJ. Z. church.
After the ceremony an elegant supper
was served TO the relatives and friends.
The happy couple will make their hons
in this city.
Although seven hundred people at
tended the picnic of the First NJ. Z.
church yesterday at Cresap's Grove. it
did not diminish the attendance 10 the
Wheeling Carnival. as early in the
evening the people commenced 10 take
the street cars and many of the cars
carried over 100 passengers. Al
seemed delighted with the parade, and
no doubt were induced to keep up their
liberal attendance during the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12

evening for Pixies Peak, Harrison coun-
ty. where they will go into camp Tor
several weeks. The boys are well
equipped. and win no doubt have a good
time.
The Methodist picnic yesterday was
well attended. over 700 attending. The
party left 5wartz's Landing al S o4eolek
on the teamer City Of Wheeling Tor
Cresap's Grove. and returned last night
at 10 O'Clock, all reporting a good
time.
A m on First street complained
to the marshal last evening that a con-
ductOr on the street car line had
thrown her boy of a street car. and the
fall painfully bruised him. No arrest
was made as the exact car was not
known.
The sheet mill men are taking much
interest in the conference between man
uzaetBrsrs and the executive committee.
Wee President Walter Larkins. Of this
city, IS attendin gtbe conference. The
mill workers seem much pleased with
the reports given by the Register. and
have highly e0mplime1ted the paper on
its reports.
HIr. George W. Williams and Miss
Sarah J.. Morgan were married last eve
ming at the home Of the
brides parents. Nj. and Mrs.
Benjamin Morgan. Of the First ward.
Rev. William Lewis, Of the Welsh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
MARTINS TERRY.
Local News From the City OF Mills
and Factories.


Some time between W. and four
o'clock Yesterday afternoon CLYDE Bow
ers, who was ia jail On a charge of OBJ
tanning goods under false ~psetense5i
escaped and there is no clue to his
whereabouts. Some time ago Bo#eaa
was arrested on a similar charge, rHs
escaped from the city and was later lr=
rested at BarnesVJle. He was tried
and convicted. and was brought to TINS
city Wednesday from the county Jd#l
for trial The marshal and one
officer are on day turn, anu
yesterday Marshal Erwin was =
st. CiairsYille on business conuecte ID
with d case Of habea5 corpus, Il only
Officer Campbell was on duty TO cover
the entire city. TIE prisoners in the
jail are allowed out Oh their cells u
daytime.
officer Campbell was in the Jail about
two O'Clock, but dld not visit L
again until about five, being out go
ing over the city. lie then returned 70
the city building and commenced 10
give tae prisoners their meals, when
he discovered that Bowers had escaped
through a hole aug through the briyk
wall on the north site of the
window. The only trace Itit
was an iron bar on the outslia.
Upon examination. it showed that n
acoomplice was in the delivery and TIT
the work had been started from the
outside. as TIE bricks showed where
they had been Clipped OF during the
prying out OF the brick. The place
where the work was done is i'll a small
enclosed part Of tAe city properly and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12

number Of friends and relatives. After
the marriage tho happy couple return
Ell to the home OF the bride and received
a number of friends. Last evening
Mrs. Nugart. tae mother OF the bride.
gave a reception until twelve o'clock,
when the happy couple left over the j..
& o. for Buffalo. misses Eva Nelning-
er and May Poole assisted in receiving.
The bride Is a popular and estima5le
young lady Of Bridgeport. and the
groom is a popular young man =
Wheeling. Their many friends extend
their congratulations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12

Jacob Wolf will go to Detroit sun
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12


Jacob Wolf VIII go to Detroit sun
Jay
S. B.. Williams, OF Lima Is ID me city
the guest Oh relatives
Samuel Taylor. Of Pittsburg, is in the
city calling on IflendS'
Iosenb Hilton Of Cambridge. is in
the city calling on friends.
Rfcbard swartz returned home YES
tardav from q husiness trim.
Cbor,os Rrovn Of Mt Pleasant Pa.
T. ,.icitina frfonds in no CITY
p"
81 WI frionds I IN G ne cit civ Yesterday
Mrs. Cox, OF Nellsourg' is WIS ing
MI nls, q =
""-
Henry M. Dawes, Esq, OF IT. cars
VILE, was III lhe Guy yesterday On ou9I-
ness.
Miss Lizzie Gilmore, OF washington,
Pa, is the guest OF Miss Roberta Black
ford.
,ris1 Farnio Facet ~ ST Clairsviue.
is The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Facent.
- s,uah+or
- - CSdt1 a,a no a5osts Of friende n
~ 49,
~
Harry Morgan lhe rae past odil
pitcher OF this city VIII 4lNe4y St7a "4'i
NheeIlhS'
s. A. Brown, Of Jewett, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ". i. Barrett, Of Jeher-
son avenue
Co,et,blo N-cronnauobv was In tbe
city Yesterday TO execute a forcible de-
tertion action.
MIS- JoHn 1'9ei "@S u -iiIeo 90
10y - po,tor
"i''"e'' '0''"
Fred Neiman returned last evening
from a fishing camp up The river with
d UhlFty pound e2thsh.
Mrs. Frank Kennedy, OF MOorefield,
is the guest of the family Of James W.
Shipman, on Broadway.
James Kirkpatrick, of Cassyille, is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-12
N OFF AT BUFFALO.

CLEVELAND. o.. July lift don't
get enough money 20 go to Buffalo. I'll
Jump off that bridge tonight said Lev
sIoclim TO friends Yesterday. Early to-day
siocum's dead and badly crushed BODY
was found lying on the railroad tracks
nearly 100 feet below the bridge. slocum
was % years OF age and lived in Buffalo,
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
RarometrIc Bees.

Whoever observes these interesting
insects finds it easy enough 10 foretelI
exactly the kind of weather to be eX-
pected. At least this is the opinion of
many raisers of bees.
Generally the bee stays at home
when rain is in the air. When the sky
is simply dark and cloudy, these busy
workers do not leave their dwelling all
at once. 4 few go out first, as though
the queen had sent out messengers to
study the state of the atmosphere. The
greater number remain on observation
until the clouds begin to dissipate, and
il is only then that the battaliOnS en-
tire rush out in search of their nectar.
A bee never goes out i'll n fog, because
ii Is well aware that dampness and
cold are two fearsome. redoubtable
enemies We do not mean. however,
that the bee is n meteorolOgist in the
absolute sense of the word. Its clever
ness consists in never being taken un-
awares, for il possesses untiring vigi-
lance Often one may observe the sud
den entrance of bees into the hive
when dense cloud hides the sun and
even though the rain is not in evidence.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
Changed Times.

Times have changed indeed from the
time when Sydney Smith cOmplacently
observed that the United States had
so much Wilderness clearing to do that
it might we'll take its literature, learn
ing and luxury in the bulk from Eng
lish factories.
"Why." he had asked, SHOULD the
Americans write books when n six
weeks passage brings them, in their
own tongue, our sense, science and gen
ius In bales and hOgsheads? Prairies,
steamboats,, gristmills. are their nat
uraI objects for centuries to come"
We might almost reverse this and
ask, ''Why should the English feel ill
at case when n six days passage brings
them our sense, science and geniusT'
For the time at least the Rev. sgd
ney Smiths chief notoriety seems to
be that he was the author of certain
observations whose truthfulness has
proved as brief as it was bitter.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
Inauenzn.

1t Is very well known that the IN
fluenza Is not an exclusively modern
complaint, but am not sure whether
n curious reference TO il by Bower. the
continuator of Fordun's chronicle. has
been noted Writing of the year 1920
he says that among those who died in
Scotland that year were Sir Henry ST.
Clair. earl of Orkney; Sir James Doug
las of Dalkeith, Sir William de Aber-
nethy, Sir William de st. Clair, Sir Will
liam Cockburn and many others. all by
that infirmity whereby not only great
men, but innumerable quantity ef the
commonalty. perished. which was vul-
carly termed le Quhew He Quhew a
vurgaribus dicebaturl" Bower XIV,
32) Now, ''quh" in Scottish texts usu-
ally represents the sound of "wh"
(properly aspirated) Therefore it
seems that in the fifteenth century the
influenza was known as the whew."
just as it is known in the twentieth
century as 1.-The fiue.''
1 have refrained from quoting at
length Bowers explanation of the
cause of the epidemic. but there seems
little doubt that the disease was iden-
tIcaI with that with which we are so
grievously familiar. - Notes and Que
ries.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
The Irishman.s Reuuest.

In the days when flOgging was in
vogue as n punishment in the British
navy n Scotchman and an Irishman, on
the arrival of their ship in harbor, OBJ
tanned leave to go ashore for a couple
days. and they overstaid the period of
leave granted them. When they did
put in an appearance. they were order
ed 80 lashes each. on the day Of the
punishment n parade was ordered to
witness the infiiction of the fiogging.
When all was ready, the Scotchman
asked as a favor to be allowed n piece
of canvas on his back while he receiv-
ed his fogging- The captain granted
his request and, turning to the Irish
man. asked him if he required any
thing on his back while he was being
fioEged, to which he replied, "If ye
plaZe, yer honor, I'd loike to have the
Scotchman on my back, if ye wouldn't
mind"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
WHY We Battle.

Professor Vivian Lewes. at the Lon
don institution, recently furnished the
following answer to the question,
''Why do we bathe?' Twenty-eiGht
miles of sweat glands in our skin are
discharging 26 ounces of water per day
and leaving upon the outer surface OF
the skin a full ounce of solid matter.
These are aided by the oil glands of the
hair. which facilitate the adherence or
external dirt. Hence the refreshing
character of the morning bath and the
necessity for grease absorbing alkalies
In soap.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
a ProfessionnI RIunder.

''I am satisfied now that 1 have made
a professional blunder in your case, u
the physician said, noting the symp-
toms of his patient.
"a bluI .cr. doctor? Don't 1 seem to
be improving fast enough?'
'You are improving too fast. Your
malady had begun to interest me eX-
ceedingly, and wanted to see what it
would develop into if allowed to run,
but l stupidity gave you a prescription
that has Knocked it entirely out of your
system. m.'-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
1t Was His Deal.

A mining engineer who has returned
from Alaska brings, among other inter-
esting things, evidence that the higher
the latitude the greater the latitude
Watching a poker game in which the
stakes were heavy he saw player give
himself four aces from the bottom Of
the pack.
Burning with indignation at such
shameless cheating. he turned TO by
stander and whispered, Did you see
thatY'
"See what?"
''Why, that fellow dealt himself four
acesr'
"Well, wasn't it his deal?"
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
Figs.

After figs have been collected they
are dipped in boiling brine and then
dried on trays for from two to four
days, according TO the weather. The
dipping is supposed to bring the sugar
to thq surface and hasten the drying.
After being. dried the figs are placed
In sweat boxes" holding 1000 pounds
each. where they remain for two weeks.
Then they are washed in cold salt wa
ter to remove all dirt and are packed
by women and girls in half pound. one
pound and ten pound boxes in layers,
being split preliminarily with a short
bladed knife.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
softeninr the Parting.

Twelve was on the point of striking.
"To think" cried the fair girl in an
guish, 1--WE will never see each other
again till tomorrow nightw
Bear up, sweet one." was his en-
couraging remark. Time will pass
BESIDES. I'll write to you when get
home and in the morning. ."-Philadel-
phia Times.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
Settled.

Two ladies contended for precedence
in the court of Charles V. They ap-
pealed to the monarch, who. like Solo
mon. awarded. Let the eldest go first"
Such 4 dispute was never known after
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
Not CorreIative.

Mrs. Housekeep-Do you really mean
to say you are looking for work?
Harvard Hasbeen-No, lady; that's
neither what l said nor what 1 meant
to say. 1 said l was looking for EN-
Philadelphia Press.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
The Inventor OF the FIGURING Mil.

About the year 20 B. G. Mithridates.
king of Cappadocia. one of the most
ingenious and able princes of the time.
invented the first mill driven by water.
This triL.lph of his skill and ingenuity
he caused to be erected in the imme-
diate vicinity of the royal palace. In
the course of time the Cappadocian
bakers became celebrated and were in
great demand throughout all parts of
the World as then known.
These mills were usually placed up
on boats ON the river. being so elevated
and contrived as TO be easily driven by
the water, and the millers were thus
enabled to move from place to place,
distributing the meal to their custom
prS
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18

Lake Morat. in Switzerland. has the
curious property of turning red every
ten years owing to the presence OF GER
tain aquatic plants which are not
known in any other lake in the world.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
CLEVELAND NEGROES ANGRY
They See the Color Line Looming Up at
The @. A. 3. Encampment.

Cleveland. July 1S-Cleveland ne
groes are angry over what they con-
slider an attempt of the citizens gen.
eIal committee in charge of the G.. A.
II. enc7lmpment 10 draw the color line.
The trouble arises because Il separate
committee of twelve representative ne
groes of this city have been appointed
to entertain the visiting negro veterans
during the annual encampment next
September.
The attempt 10 make the negro veter-
ans separate part of the encamp-
ment is resented. Those who have
been named as such committee will
refuse 70 serve.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
Following were the quotations on II
Of V,ra tAHuN-.

TTUuu uVt. bUIVeI-E-NVId q Es1II-SIE -
I5Slc per 10; extra dairy, 14G15c; pack
ing stock 12ta@1Sc. Eggs-Fresh stock,
I2lsM13c Egg@FreSh stock, 11m12c per
doZ Live Poultry-Chickens. hens. sc
per lb; springs. ISG1Sc; geese, $4,000
600 per doZ. Apples-Green. baskets,
S1.50a2.O0. Potatoes-Early Ohio, $50
9Sc per bu.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. July Il.
Hogs-Estmated receipts for the day:
80 coo. Quality poor. Left over, 800
Market slow and feeling weak. Prices
1odI5c lower. Sales ranged at S425@
$50 pigs. $5.5505.S2ls for light. S9.oOd
s. 20 for rough packing and shipping lots,
with the bulk of the sales at IS. 15G $50.
ttle-Estimated receipts for the day
5000. Quality fairly good Market
ruled fairly active. Good grades were
1Gc higher. other lots weak. Quotations
ranged at $5.S0G6.2O choice to extra
steers. S5.4OG5.SO good TO choice do,
$5.l065.50 fair 10 good do. S4.SOdo o:O0
common to medium do. S3.9OH4.IO butch-
ers' steers. S4.50M5.S0 fed western steers.
s.. 2Od4.50 Stockers and feeders. $l.60@
4.75 cows S26Od5.O0 heifers. S2.50d4.65
bulls and oxen, $S..56i 800 stays. $S.3Od
40 Texas steers, and S45Od6.50 veal
heep-Estimated receipts for the day
20. 600. Quality good. Market ruled
rather quiet. Sheep ruled steady, while
Quotations ranged at SS. S.Dq4.OO west
erns. S2.75@4.15 natives, SS.S5q5.6o west
ern lambs. and S3.75G5.55 native lambs
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo, y. Y, July Il.
Dunning * Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. y. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts, /
car: veals $5.OOa6S0. Hogs-Receipts,
10 cars: market dun and 10c lower;
heavy. S6.15G6.20; mixed and Yorker :,
Sb.i0uO--V. lSnI 1OfkeIS, SOAVuo-lZs -
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. I car
lambs lower S3.5065.75: sheep strong
handy sheep. mixed, s.. 25G4.S0; wether.
$4.40Q4.60; exports 4.55.
st. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, July Il.
wheat-Higher; No. , red cash eleva-
tor. 64s4c; track, 651zG66c; July. 6415c;
September. 666T66Ikc; December. 6S24c;
No. = hard. 65Is@66Ikc. Corn.-Higher:
No. = cash. 52c; track, 521z a Sc; July,
51l4c; September, 5l5sc.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. uly Il.
Wheat-Higher; No. l northern. sec;
No. northern, 67@67l5c; September.
6S1sc Corn-September. 502sc. Rye
Firm: No. 1, 51652c. Barley-Steady;
No. ,. 55c; sample, 39Q54c. Oats
Steady: No. ?, 34%c.
Local Markets.
Corn-45c.
Hay-T1mothy, SI2cSiI; prairie, Ss0sII.
Straw-e6
Coats per ton
Potatoes-50c.
New potatoes-75c
BUTTE Choice 20 fair. lsc; fresn creamery
Isc.
Eggs-ioc.
Hens 6Ik C per pound.
Spring Chickens-eS.oo per dozen.
cattie1Butcners pay. for corn fed steers
4Mc15hc; cows and heifers, SHc84c; calves
4cG5c.
Sheep4Xca5c.
Spring Lambs -s2 5OoS4 head.
Hogs-S5.50oe5-75
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18

ILzAvE. ! iARRIva.

g. 1 SpTing6old Peoria
Quincy via Galesburg
ana sterling .......... F1:15 an $3.50 am
Peoria, BeRruStown Bur
ItnR$on, Denver Bno
West...... .-..... -. f2:4o pm tI2.iI IN
st. l., KaS City, Denver
and Pacific Coast via
Galesburg g................ "7:25 pm F7:I5 m
Sterling and points inter
mediate. .......... t7:25 pm t7l5 I'm
East Moline, suburban. 1915 am
St l., Denver and west. II $3.50 am
Clinton and Dubuque. 1850 am $3.50 am
Davenport and Clinton $3.50 am
Clinton, Dubuque, La
Crosse, st. Paul Minn.
& West and N. W.. %7:15 pm S7l0 am
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Buffalo. N. Y. May to Nov. I.

TRAINS. HAST. WEST
-snVer limited & Omaha.-.t 4 3:1o amE 800 am
Rocky Noun tain Limited. 2:4S pun L $50 pm
-. " Orth, Denver s. K. c. 5:O6 am Tl0:S5 pm
Minneapolis. ..................+ $50 am e:l0 pm
Omaha and Oes Moines. .....t 7 500 am tll:l0 pm
tOmaha 6 Minneapolis. Tl2:0o am . 800 am
Omaha s. Lincoln Ex 1855 am r1l:l0 pm
Des Molnes & Omaha. ~i1;55 pm t1o:35 pm
Denver, Lincoln & Omaha. 3:05 am 3:05
Des Eo!nes Express. .......- +I2:l5 N o:52
St Paul & Minneapolis. ...- sos Am = S:l5 pm
Dc Z Ter, TT. Worth & K c. . 500 am fi0:I0 pm
tk.nKa6 City, StJOe & DnVr Ffl:l0 pm $40 am
tRock Island & Washing ton ~I1:50 pm S.25 pm
Chicago & DeE MON es.. II 2:i5 pm = go pm
Rock Island s. Brooklyn Ac e 5:35 pm ? 7-+0
.OInahR 8 Rock Island ...-. $40 pm +iO:S5
tChicsgo, DavenpOrt...... = T:U0 pm
sArrfVal. 1DeparJure. 4Daily, exceps sun
fDSlly eYcept Saturday. Ali Others daily. To
tphone 1923
E5sSSSgs7ss5Es BURLINGTON ROUTE - o.,
ksttf7lf5flf1Tf5f OB. & .. RAILWAY-Depot
isakIlSAkHA4sAH Second Avenue and TWen-
IN& slsfessSSyAl tieth street.
~ Ii.sIll l<ssH II. J. YOUNG,
49, lzeezelzszf agent.
Rock Island Argus., 1901-07-18
TRAINS.

Trains marked are daily. All others dail
excet Sunday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-22
COAL EXPORTS.
United state. .. Nov Third on the List
Some Figures

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-Coal exporta-
tions from the United States during
the fiscal year just ended. as shown
by the treasury bureau OF statistics.
amounted to s22.3l7 .4ss. against sl9.-
502.Si3 in the fiscal year 1900. s13.ssi.-
02s in 1899. sii.00s.6f3 in 1897. sI0.-
sis.0s2 in 1896. and ss.3sl .02s in 1891.
Thus the value of coal expectations
from the United States has doubled
since 1897. and nearly trebled in the
decade.
These figures relate to values. Meas
ured by quantity. the increase has
been even greater. the exports in 1901
being 7.676.l49 tons. against 1899 039
tons in 1891. thus making the total ex-
ports OF 1901 in quantity. more than
three times as much as in 1891.
The United States now stands third
In the list OF coal exporting countries
OF the world. The coal export figures
OF the principal countries Of the world
in 1899 show that while Belgium
slightly exceeded the United States in
the total number Of tons exported. her
imports were more than one-half as
great as her exports. making her net
expectation OF coal much less than
that OF the United States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-22
AN ABSCONDER CAUGHT.
G~rhsrsit T-riind~n. Accused of Forgery
and mb-rriemest In Germany. Cap
tured by Pink-rtoa. In Milwaukee.

Chicago. Aug. I7.--Shasiowed by the
police of Paris. hoUnded by the de-
tectives of Scotland Yard. looked for
by the sleuths of New York. Phil
a,ielphia and Cincinnati. Garhardt
TerIinden, of Duisburg. Germany. ac-
cused of forgery and embezzlement
by the German government. was cap
tured in Milwaukee by Chicago Pink
ertOns and brought TO this city for
safe keeping. The prisoner is wanted
by the German authorities for having
forged and hypothecated 1.50o.Ooo
marks worth of charters and Sc
curities. the property of the Gar
hardt Terlinden company. of Duis-
burg. of which he was manager. The
business was a land improvement and
investment enterprise, and it is said
that great number OF poor persons
were financially ruined by the defal
cations of the manager. The Ameri-
can equivalent of Herr Terl;Dden's
booty is S375,O00.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-22

FoEr WoETu. Tex. Aug. 1.-THE
details OF the National Women's Chris
uan Temperance meeting at Fort
Worth, November Is. were given out
this morning. Three thousand dele
gates will be in attendance and as
many visitors from every part of the
United States. All national officers and
State presidents are expected Ar
rangements are being made to secure
the services OF Charles Galloway. the
celebrated organist. a student OF Gull
marit. Paris. The meeting will be the
largest gathering of women ever as
sembled in the South
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-22
cANADA'S POPULATION.
Latest Csn-a- Give. the Do-alsioa . Total
OF S.11s-J11 Enamersstsn Of
Provinces and Cities.

Ottawa. Ont. Aug. 1T.-The first
Official bulletin of the census was is
sued Friday The population of the
dominion j. given at $50. SD. an in
crease Of s05.64s over the census Of
fsgf.
The population Of the provinces is as
follows: British Columbia. 10000.
Manitoba. g6.g6s; New brunswick.
23i.091. Nova Scotia. f59.iis: Ontario,
e.i67.9S7; Prince Edward island. io3.-
e5s; Quebec. i.seO.gTi. territories. i45.-
40: unorvanixed territories. $1,000.
The population Of the cities Of Can
ada Is as follows. Montreal. e6s. S2s:
Toronto. e07.9si. ouehec. 6s.s34; OF
tawa. 59.9Oe; Hamilton. $3.50. Win
nipeg. 42.316: Halifax. 40.TsT: 81. John.
to.si1; London. 3T.g>1; Victoria. 90
sci; Kingston. 1908. Vancouver. &C.
100. Brantfori. 1851; Huh. I3.9ss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-22
DOG MEAT FOR A CURE.
>~s<hhrr. Declare Q shirs<s rhv.t~ss-
ffusi- Cants~- g. ohtsia . Certain
Erm~sfy f.r Cao-anaFss.sa-

chieago. lag. I..-Au alleged unique
cure for consumption. for which the
owner. Or james Kotera. claims an
efficacy unsurpassed by any other IN
existence. came - light through the
police According 10 the n-ighborS.
kotors's cure consists principally 81
dog u1eaf. the need for which has
transformed his home into a mann
moth kennel The ueighhors say he
hoiis the dogs in huge esisiron. and
from the liquid with which chemicals
Of 4 secret nature are mixed. they
claim he furnishes ~cure- Kotora
acknow ietigeS using the fat from a
dogs body IN his remedy. and declares
that il IS applied externally.