davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
Railroaoa.
PENNSYLVANIA


u 3A1hRoA
ANb f4Rt 95 |Es g STREET
1.-THE leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets ~ five minutes later than
that given below tor Twenty-third Street
station except where otherwise noted.
Too n. VI FAST MAILA-Iimied to two Buffet Parlor
bfsa Se" 9Tk a to PsbgEg Sleeping Car Ptsburs to
sS snd flsGfand Com
Cars For Eheago. csvsaRd. Tosdo CINCINNATI
iT aE Psy 4 H2Sis srEc1A12o-
DrsHfner"anl 80 ohIeaSo; Pullman Observation
For Toledo Nashville Via CINCINNATI and Louisville
s5s hIS 6Gs s d9Fl D9!ag P fa Gin
Fr We, chdaRaR pol Louisville St Louis Dining Car
WEsTERN E s2fhRPSsh F5S Gh aage For
7ss PAc1Ffcy EI PRES Car psours and
Route Connects for rv ds1y via shsnandeSh valley
SO sLEyELaSD aS SH5sP c1NcTNNAT1 Elk
WAsHrSGTo Ss s sSIsi' ThE End s SpfHaa''
nips o er lsS e a aha Carr
stree,s S D 1 eT 10 Dss5rqssss and GoFs I'd
end Dining Dining CaTsl . Dining CaD . Dining Car,
s25 dining 1853 Dining Can S a. M Is5S Din
Dining Cars, Is Dining CAP Dining Car. $50
SOUTHERN RAILwAT.-Express. 325. 425 P. m. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Ezpress s25 a. m. s-a5
poan Ii. Limited. 1856 p daily. Express. l2io
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-For Memphis
cHEsAPEAEE OHIO p R ii a H. week
FOR OLD POINT G0MFo 81 aa AND NoRFolK-755 a
r. , %sfkd ayTS and 20 = p m daily
sundays. I'D M Through VestibuIed Trains. Buffet
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
Tor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars. Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY.-i255 7. weekdays
For points On New YORK and Long Branch Railroad from
% 325 10 455 and 6.55 p. weekdays sundays
923 a m. $40 p m tFrom Desbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets 300 m l2.20 80 81 420. so 100
p. weekdays sundays 80 81 .. N.
FOR PHfLADEIPHIA.
6lO DeShroSSeS and tOrtlandt 627O. 155
So $50, % Dining Car: c955 Penna Limited
1910 C)esorosses and Cortandt Streets 1920 Dining
Carr. 1055 dining Car. 11.55 a 1885 Dining
Carr. 30 Dining Carr > 10 tDesbrosses and Cortandt
Streets : @n). 255 q Dining carl. 3.55. 4.25 20
DINING tar 455 Dining Carr, IS Dining Carr, foo
s25. 500. 925 ?. - 10 night Sundays. $40 755
!no coachesl, 8 % sos 925 Dining Carl. 955 Lin
itedp BOO 1875 Dining Carr IL 50 Dining Car)
Carr. 455 Dining Carr, $50 Dining Carr. 7.55. Sc
80. o % D. m. Il. 10 night.
Ticket Offices. No 46l 1854 PSI Broadway. 1s2
Fifth Avenue beow 23d STD 26S Fifth Avenue corner
18th STD I Aston House; West Twenty-third Street
Station and stations Deshrosses and Cortandt
and PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station. Brooklyn: Station
jersey City The New York Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination
Telephone '91 Eighteenth Street. Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
J. 3. HUTCHINSON. J. r WOOD.
General Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
OLD DOE06R]lOM LIME

DAILY SERVICE
r, For Oh Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth Primers
kichmond Virginia Beach. Washington D. c.. and entire
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Pier IS
N. r.. of Beach St. every day at P NJ
H b WALKER. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Chesapeake { Ohio Railway.
3 FAST TRAINS ne ne WEST

Leave New York Penna. Station. foot 23d ST.. 7:5S
A NJ except sunday 1255 and ass p. N daily. Leave
ave minutes later Cortandt DeSbrosses 81 Sta OBJ
SERVATION PARLOR-CARS. DINING and SLEEPING
CARS -.
F. F. v. Limited, 455 p NJ. Solid Vestibuled
Electrc-Iighted DinngCar train with Seepns-Cars 20
Cincinnati and Louisville without
chanee For tickets reservations. CF4ES- & OHIO
OFFICE 500 Broadway. Phone $3.50 Franklin. Offices
r. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

LaCkaWanna Railroad.
Leave York. foot Barclay Christopher SITS.
rs 90 A. M.-For Bnghsmtol and syracuse
1000 \ M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and St. Louis
sI P M.-FCr Buffalo and Chicago
x2GD P M.-Poco1o Mountain Special
+4:uo p. Af--For Scranton and Plymouth
$40 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
ss:45 P M-For Utica Osweco. Ithaca and Buffalo
% o. a M-For Buffalo and Chicago-Through Sleep
open Q p NJ -.
Tickets at 4eJ Broadway Howard St ,fSS Broad
Broadway, y. Y. S3S Fulton St.
BROOKLYN DAILY. fDaily. except Sunday xFrdays and
Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

MISS JENNY HUNTERS KINDERGARTEN TRAIN
VI ING SCHOOL will reopen Sept. -, az 10 West l2Ith
Street. Postgraduate classes sept 2sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

= M " % + a. 81 ] ne
STU WHITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

II T,.irr T)esbro.sas St. at 3:15 ?. N. (satur-
davs las P NJ W I'd St $50 P NJ Saturday, 2
= n Ioatb - on SATJ RDAYS ONLY 30 z NJ For
TIighand Fails Cornwall. Newburg. New Hamburg NIL
tfn Po'keepsie. Rondout and KINGSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22

ME1ITERRANEAN EXPRESS
SERVICE,
tNORTH-GERNAN 'HAMBJ re AMERICAN
LLOYD Linz ,
GERS BY EXPRESS STEAMERS
Ailer Trave and Lain DO not call az Algiers- -
tIahr. Sept. -. I T. NJ. fLahn, Nov /. 10 \. NJ
+Traye oct II. 10 A. N. bismarck: Nov IL. II A n
taller. Oct Is, 10 \. NJ. tTrave Nov. - 10 A NJ
FOR ALEXANDRIA EGYPT. JAN. :.
Return available the steamers OF either line
from Naples. Genoa Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen Lon
don Southampton. Paris and Cherbourg.
NOR tn t;T,RMAE LLOYD HAMBJ RC-ASERICAN
oEi-R RRfs & 60. AEIS 81 BRoAbWkY. n. 7.
Lloyd steamers from Amry St. brooklyn
Hamburg steamers from First St, Hoboaen. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-22
For Both Sexes-City.

WHAT do with my boy. Phrenoiogy will aid yo'
w FOWLER & WELLS CO. 80 East end St
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-30
] pay highest prices for pearls, baroques and slugs. l.. WILSON. Office at Chas. Meyers Store.

For nice rigs of any kind and good driving horses, place your call with R. L. Robinson, upper end of Front Street. Charges always reason able. 62dtf
 Mrs. Crook has returned from New York where she studied vocal and instrumental music and will open her class in same on Monday Sept. 1, at s o'clock a. m. 101dtf
 When going to Memphis take the Iron Mountain Route. Leave New port at 6:22 a. m. and take dinner in Memphis. Close connection made at Bald Knob. b4w
 w. P. Johnson will be here to- morrow from Jonesboro, and upon his return home that night, will be ac- companied by his cousin, James Blackwood for two weeks visit.
 Miss Cecil Wilson, who has been teaching in Woodruff county the past year, was here Saturday on her re- turn home to Batesville. She has &C., eepted position as teacher in the Van Buren Schools.
 Thomas Shaver, proprietor of the Newport Dye and Cleaning Works, owing to the recent fire, has moved into No. 207 Walnut Street, adjoining w. B. Chastain's, where he will be pleased to see his trade. b.4s.tf.
 Miss Laura Johnson came up Satur- day morning from Weldon and will visit relatives here. She is a very bright and prepossessing young lady and expects to attend school the coming year at Galloway College.
 Gus Remmel, a genial, jovial young man who has made host of friends among the young people of Newport during his short visit to MT. and Mrs, w. B. Empie and L. Hirsch and fam fly, returned to Little Rock on the noon train Saturday
 A. T. Cummins arrived Saturday morning from Milford, Michigan, where he has been spending his val cation with his family, who will not be here until October We congratu- late Mr. Cummins upon his good fortune in being placed in charge of the Lesser Cotton Company's office here, with MT Deakerick as his as sistant and feel sure that his record will demonstrate the good judgment of his superiors in this promotion.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-30

Chas. F. Cole returned to Batesville Saturday from Knobel.
 The river was on a stand Saturday, the guage registering O.6 of a foot.
 H. A. Mehnert and wife left Friday night for St. Louis, their home in the future.
 0. Hagenbach, Sawyer Paper Com pany's popular representative, was in town Saturday.
 General Rob't. Neill returned to Batesville Saturday morni g after a trip north from here.
 Sam J. Meyer leaves tomorrow for Little Rock to resume his position with Al Cohn, the clothier.
 w. R. Saxon of shellman, Louisiana arrived Friday night on a visit to his cousin Mrs. George Sexton.
 Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony show is billed for Walnut Ridge and Searcy during September, but New port has been left out.
 Miss Hannah Meyer and the child rem of Charles Meyer returned Satur- day noon from Searcy where they spent most of the summer. Miss Mary Hencke returned to Jonesboro Saturday morning, where she will resume her studies at the convent which opens Monday.
 Marcus Brewer and wife, after a three weeks visit to relatives of their old home, left Saturday morning for South McAlester, Indian Territory. ". V. Powell, H. Devereux and j.. c. Yancey, representatives of the Iron Mountain, were here Friday on business, returning to Batesville the next morning.
 This being Saturday night, the stores will remain open and as Mon day marks the beginning of Septem- Der, the easy hours for clerks and proprietors are ended.
 T. T. Ward, editor of the Herald, left Saturday morning for Memphis, where he will meet his daughter Miss Allie, who has been visiting in Ten nessee. They are expected home Sunday.
 J. B. Doherty accompanied his mother as far as Poplar Bluff Saturday morning on her way to Cairo. She will also visit another son in Ohio, before returning to her home in Gin cinnati.
 The INDEPENDENT has been re- quested to call the attention of the voters of this township to the fact that only two justices of the peace. are to be elected, while the ballot contains the names of three candi- dates.
 Mrs. Fletcher Roleson nee Maude Cornelius of Marianna and Miss Ruth Conner, of Augusta stopped over Friday evening with Mrs L. Minor, returning to their respective homes after stay at Ozark Springs, leaving on the late train that night.
 Ben Simmons, Park Deaderick, Jas. Duffer, Conrad Bach and Henry Owen composed hunting party, which left here Saturday morning for a weeks camp on Hoods Lake in Poinsett county. They carried rifles of cali bre, calculated to bring down big game and we hope it may be their good fortune to kill both bear and deer.
 -
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-30
PEARLS
WM. BARTHMAN.

The Southern Hotel, of Ravenden Springs, Ark, is now open for guests. Lithla water for kidneys, liver and stomach troubles. I12 miles west of Memphis on the Frisco System Write for rates. Address, Manager Southern Hotel. 5ab2no
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-30
{ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

Fresh eggs at The Cash Grocery.
 Huffman makes his own Ice Cream Lady fingers and macaroons at Huffmans. 95dtf
 Fine quality of peaches at The Cash Grocery. 104dlf.
 Rev. R. H. Rhames of Batesville was here Friday
 w. $. Wright of Sulphur Rock, came in on No. Saturday.
 Sweet potatoes of the yellow yam variety for sale at The Cash Groc- cry lo2 dtf
 Mrs. J. H. MclIugh went to Little Rock Saturday noon for a one days visit.
 Have you read The Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company's ad? Don't get left.
 Rev. R. w Rhames left on No. 3 Saturday for Morrillton, where he will preach tomorrow.
 Miss Johnnie Lindley, who was taken quite sick suddenly Friday, is reported much better.
 See the modern cooking wonder the Majestic Range at Wolff Gold man Mercantile Company's.
 Misses vashti Moring and Mayme McGregor of Cotton Plant, are the guests of Miss Noreene Kinman.
 J. s. Arnett, state agent of the Singer Machine Company, accom- panied by his wife, spent Saturday in the city.
 J. s. Sanders. of Forrest City, who has been here among his friends for several days, left Saturday to spend Sunday at Searcy.
 Miss Rosa McHenry is the guest of Miss Orbie Arnold, but her other friend from Newark, Miss Laura Morgan, failed to arrive.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Niemeyer ar rived Saturday morning over the Choctaw from Memphis, after a months visit in St. Louis.
 Miss Marie Bach writes from Ashe- vile, South Carolina, that she is hav ing too good time to return just now and will be absent another week.
 Don't fail to see the Great Majestic Range bake biscuits in three minutes next week at Wolff Goldman Mer- cantile Comrany's. Don't get left.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-30

DIREcToRs- D. Bailey, Decker Flynn, Thos. J. Graham, J. W. Grubbs M. Johnson, E. Shofner, M. Stayton
  add our surplus fund and reserve profit s799
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-30

VERY LATEST METHODS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06
'COEDS" IN BATTLE.

Lively Scrinnmage Between Sophs
and Freshmen at Olivet College.
The freshman girls at Olivet college,
says an Olivet (Mich.) dispatch to the
Chicago Record-Herald, have demon
strated that they can take care of them
selves. The sophomores can testify to
this fact. The witnesses are minus
much hair. many buttons and neckties.
while the victorious girls have accumu-
lated enough hair of various hues to
stuff a large sofa pillow. They also
have q choice collection of collars, coat
bands and remnants Of clothing.
The freshman girls were giving a par
ty in the Adelphic hall. The festivities
had barely begun when vigilant SEN
tries discovered four sophomores hid
den in the attic. their intention being
to make a raid on the dainty refresh
ments provided by the girls for their
guests. Then the trouble began. The
attic door was bolted and the intruders
made prisoners.
Meanwhile other sophomores outside.
hearing b commotion, attempted to
rescue their fellows. Entering the base
ment, they turned off the gas, and.
bursting into the hall, began a pitched
battle. The girls fought desperately
and after the manner of their sex, bit
ing, tearing clothes, scratching faces
and pulling hair. One unfortunate
sophomore, after losing nearly all her
hair, was unceremoniousIy thrown out
OF q window by three muscular young
women. This brought the battle to a
close, and the invaders hastily with
drew after liberating their confeder-
ates in the attic.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06
HELLO GIRLS WON.
Pretty Operators Force Company to
Reinstate Discharged Men.

Pretty Operators Force Company to
Reinstate Discharged Men.
The Trenton Telephone company.
which tabooed flirting by wire and dis
charged some Of the linemen because
the girls in the telephone Office thought
too much of them, has relented and
taken the young men back.
All is now peaceful along the line.
says a dispatch from Trenton. The
young men are running up telephone
poles and stringing wires as nfmbly as
before, and the hello girls are proud Of
their victory.
They expressed their displeasure at
the company's action. The sympathy
of the patrons of the line was with the
girls, although it was evident the serv-
ice YVES not SO good.
1--WE are willing to not talk with the
linemen over the wire," said Miss Eta
Prince, a pretty, black eyed girl. who
is one Of the most expert operators in
the telephone company's employ. 1--WE
don't object to that rule, but we will
not let the company say what we shall
do when we are off duty"
Indeed we will not" chimed in Miss
Ada Moore. eff we want to attend n
party and choose to receive the atten-
tons of the Iinemen while there, it is
no concern of the company. 1t wasn't
fair to discharge h men just because
we were on friendly terms"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06
/. FACTS IN F-vy LINES

Til years United States consump-
ton sugar will be 100000 tons.
Lou IA furnishes $4,000 tons. A
duty q. $50 per ton is paid on 1900, 600
tons OF it..
Freuch economists declare. Europe
can become independent of the United
States cotton if they will only encour-
g the natives in Persia and Africa
to grow it.
One hundred and thirty-three tons Of
waste paper were collected and sorted
by the men in the Salvation Army's
Metropolitan institution one week in
London recently.
A London sanitary official, DR.. Shir-
ley Murphy, found that the number of
cases Of consumption increased in x
act proportion with the number of per.
sons living in one room.
The United States government is
having a machine constructed in Wash
ington that will displace thirty mathe-
maticians in the a survey. It cal
culates the movements of the tide.
An American syndicate recently Of
fered to lease one of the largest rail-
way systems in Great Britain and
guaranteed to pay the shareholders
more than they have been making out
Of it.
At the commercial schools of Leipsic,
Berlin and Vienna all the languages of
the far east are taught in order that
German commercial agents can extend
German trade. E~nglishmen are non-
plused about it.
Tho 0Av0~oro1rk hos ~0fho~06 1En
varieties of hard wheat found in for
eign countries to SOW them in the arid
regions Of the west, by which it is be-
lieved 100000 bushels can be grown
on now valueless lands.
A wonderful nugget Of tin has been
discovered in the mines of North Dun
das, Tasmania. It is estimated to
weigh $500 pounds. The assay of q
small piece shows that the large mass
of ore contains 81 per cent of metallic
tin.
A recent census shows that Paris
contains 1915 classes Of workmen,
metals and kindred industries claiming
37O, textiles 257, the chemical trade
1856 and building 2O3. The total num-
Der of workmen is estimated at over
100000.
English shipbuilding interests pro-
pose putting on six pre-eminently fast
steamships to ply between New York
and Berehaven in foul and a half days
and by building si%xty-fve miles of
railroad enable passengers to reach
London by the close of the fifth day.
The GAM system of electric traction
uses 5000 volts in each phase which is
fed directly to two trolley wires. the
track forming the third conductor.
This system provides for hauling a $50
ton train OF freight twenty miles an
hour on a 10 per e grade by a 600
horsepower locomotive.
Two large German iron concerns, the
Hasper and the Baroper, which paid
respectively 30 per cent and Is per cent
dividends last year, AVE passed their
1901 dividends. The Hasper carries
forward it's entire net earnings as a
special reserve against possible losses
on the company's accumulated stock of
from
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06

The undersigned having qualified
as executrix of the last will and tes-
ament of the late E M. Lehman de
ceased, notice is hereby given all
persons holding claims against said
e. MI. Lehman TO file same with me,
duly attested. on or before the 7tE
of January 1908 Or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said deceas-
ed will make immediate settlement
Amelia Lehman. Executrix.
Goldsboro, y. e. n. 7. 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06
GERMANY's INDUSTRIES.
BerIiaeP Tageb1att Tells of De-
pressed Condition.


Consul Monaghan sends to the state
department at Washington from Chem
nitz extracts from an article in the
Berliner Tageblatt reviewing prevail
ing conditions in the various branches
of industry in Germany as follows:
'"The whole iron industry is in a state
of depression. Certain branches are
comparatively occupied, but the bust
ness cannot be compared with hat Of
former years. Factories for the pro-
duction Of railroad supplies seem to
be the busiest, but even they have not
as many orders as last year. The small
er iron Industries are suffering from a
falling off in exports. The same is
true Of machine factories. They are
running on short time, and great num-
bers of workmen have been discharg-
ed.
Gwen the textile industries are no
exception. Wherever mills are running
it is generally at the cost Of b price
Of the wares. This lowering of the
price of manufactures is overcome by
decreasing the wages of b employ
ees, who are working for anything
rather than remain idle. The philan-
thropist puts the serious question to
himself, What conditions will we meet
when, through an unwise tariff policy,
labor becomes less in demand and at
the same time the most necessary ar
ticles of food become dearer?
Manufacturers in the cotton spin
ming industry have lately been compel
led to limit their production more and
more. The fax spinners were also
forced to work on short time owing to
the high price Of fax and the low price
Of the ready article. Trade is not good
in the wooden spinning industry. but
the worsted spinners are tolerably
busy. In other weaving branches there
Is a scarcity of orders.
'SThe lace and embroidery manufac-
turers in the Yoigtland and Rheinland
are still occupied, but business is very
unsatisfactory.
conditions are the same in the cleo
trical industry. Many workmen have
been discharged.
Gin agricultural circles people are not
satisfied with the grain harvest. The
scarcity of workmen was not felt so
much this yea as last owing to the
number from other industries seeking
employment on FARMS"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06

Til years United States consump-
ton sugar will be 100000 tons.
Lou rs furnishes $4,000 TONS. A
duty o. $50 per ton is paid on 1.3OO.O 600
TONS nj If
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06
The New President.
IA prayer.1

IA pTdyeF.I
Not for the silent chief whom death
Gently and sedulously keeps
Within . splendid calm; naught mars
His well won laurels where he sleeps
Rather for him who newly stands
Halt startled on a slippery height,
Like q strong falcon which some hand
U1hooded rudely, whom the light
floods unforeseen. but who shall prove
A wide winged strength! For him we pray,
i've him such wisdom swift and keen
He shall restore US yesterday!
Clinton Dangerfeld in Century Magazine
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as the administrator of
NJ. Sutton deceased. late of Wayne county,
State of North Carolina. this is to notify ali
persons having claims against said estate of
the said declared to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 4th day of December.
1902, or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
will please makeimmediate payment
This Bird day of December. 1901.
L. M sutton, Admir-.
All persons holding claims against said es-
tate will please present same to A G. Davis,
Attorney. Goldsboro. N. G
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-02-06
500 Reward.

For any a of ChHls and Fever that cannot be cured by
Wheeler's Tonic when used strictly by direction. The only COM
bined Chill and Fever Treatment on the market. The Liver and
Kidneys, Stomach, Blood, Brain and Nervous System treated sep
arately. WheelerIs Tonic will cure intermittent, Bilious and Con-
tinued Fever. Thel best Tonic; Great Appetizer; a Logical Pre-
scripton; Scientifically Compounded; Contains no Poison.-For
ale by j.. ID. Hill q Son, 0oldsboro, n. G. W, june 13.
Orange County observer., 1902-09-25
Better Than Smashing.

An estimable young married lady of q
Kansas village waited until the small hours
for her husband, and he came not. She
could rot stand it longer, and, rising, she
dressed herself, armed herself with re-
volver, and proceeded to q saloon. in the
village, where her suspicious that her hus
band was there were found to be well
founded, The wayward husband had spent
the evening and night until 3 a. m. with
four or five companions in convivial pleas
ures in the saloon, and when the indignan,
wife. marched into the place behind I
cleaning revolver barrel there was a star
tied party Of tipplers indeed Straight
way she commanded her husband to leav,
the saloon and go home Then she turned
to a man in the party who had demurret
to leaving the place:
"You have good wife at home, too,
she remarked quietly but firmly. 'Yo,
had better go home, and 60 right now.
He went.
| 'sNow," SAID she, turning to the proprie
! tor, 'you blow out your lights and locl
up this place. Eleven o'clock is lat
enough. and if the village authorities car
DOT enforce the law, I WILL" she said. a
the whole party left the place. The 50
ioonkeeper closed his door, and the
walked away in the night, the woman wit
her hand still firmly grasping the handl
of the revolver She had closed a ioin
without smashing it, and the best sent
ment in her own town applauds her act.-
Journal Press.