davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
Negro Robber
Killed Himself

Standpoint, Idaho, Aug. a5. = Last
evening a rancher named Jensen, iv-
ing across Pend d'Oreille lake from
here, came 10 town aud reported that
during the afternoon two negroes had
called at his house, threatened his wife
and robbed her OF gum and lot Of am
nnitiOn.
Sheriff Whitney and Policemen Saw
yer and Moran started for the scene OF
the robbery Arriving there they suo-
ceeded in tracing the negroes up the
mountain side 10 point where they
had separated. one Of them apparently
coming back to the beach, the other 60
in ON mp the mountain. They follow
ed the tracks Of tho latter, and shortly
found him in the brush. shot through
the head. WITH the empty gun by his
side. He was alive, but died within
10 minutes. The body was taken to
Hope. IL cannot DO termined whether
the suicide was intentional or other
wise.
He carried not monies or papers. and
had wandered through the burning
woods all night and had lost one OF
his shoes.
The missing negroe is described as
six feet high. weighing nearly 200
pounds, aged 30 years, wearing dark
seedy clothes and light hat with a
medium broad rim. He is beloved to
| have gone west.
Ii now developes that the negroes
had committed several rubberies earlier
IN the day. robbing a man named YoA,
OF his gun and small sum Of money
and stealing the boat with which they
made their trip to Jensen's place.
Every effort Is being made To catch
tho surviving Fobber.
LATER-He has been captured al
| Pasco, Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
Fatal Explosion
In Morning Mine

Mullan, Idaho, Aug. 23.--One miner
was instantly killed and three others
injured, one fatally, in an explosion in
the Morning. mine. The dead miner
Is u Carer, and his bl other. Doc Car
ter, is frightfully injured about the
face and body, and 1t Is believed that
he cannot recover. His eyesight IL
completely destroyed. Frank Zendwich
and another miner whose name is un-
known, were injured about the face.
The explosion occurred on the You
Like side, above the intermediate drift.
The four miners had loaded a hole
and were tahping the rounds prepara-
tory to shooting when the explosion
took place. Tho two Carter brothers
were directly over tho holes and re-
esived the full shock Of the blasts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
PATENT srEgL rEmpERINo.
Of Republic Are Inventors
OF the system.


Of the system.
Weston & GFahPm, a blacksmithinR
arm OF Republic. Wash. claim to have
developed process for tsmpering
steel likely TO surpass anything Of the
kind ever before brought 70 Hight.
The process consists OF the use OF
certain chemicals in water or oil in
the tempering vessel. but what those
chemicals are Is the firms secret. II
Is claimed that by their use amy kind,
OF a tool from a blunt hammer head
TO keen edged razor can be tempered
to a perfection never before realised.
Ia a correspondents presence MIR.
Graham. with an AK tempered by this
new process. cut several big gashea In
a cold bar Of steel without dulling the
edge. Such a blow as was dealt al
the bar with any other kind Of tenn
psring would have broken big gap
In the blade Of the az. Il II did not
destroy II for all further use.
Mr. Graham says he thinks the pro
cess is an perfect as Il ever can be.
John Nteber took set OF 81 drills
with him 10 the south half which had
been aharpened and tempered b. the
process aud used them 10 days la dFiv1
ing the tunnel ON the waseO mine.
through the hardest Kind Of rock. with
out the need of FeshAFpening.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
MANY HOUSES WRECKED.
Property LosS From Tornado Is Esti.
mated at $4,000.

Property IosS From Tornado Is Esti.
mated at $4,000.
81. Louis, Aug ga more thor.
ough estimate 81 the damage done
by the tornado which descended sud
denly over a small area IN North a.
Louis recently shows that in addition
To the loss OF one life and the injury
OF more than $50 persons. the damage
wrought by the storm IL now estimAt
ed al $3.50 900 More than half OF that
amount Was done to manufacturing
plants. the remainder being divided
between owners OF residence property.
more than loo houses being more or
less seriously damaged
On the east side. In the Illinois
towns % Venice and Granitc City. the
damage Is also greater than az nrst
supposed Two lives were lost ~ that
vicinity and many property owners
suffered losses running from $4,000 10
$50 frame was resumed CA the
Broadway car line today after having
been suspended for Is hours, although
the sides OF the street are still lined
with wires and telephone cables and
the sidewalks cluttered wl'h broken
telegraph poles and other wreckags
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
NOW AE.s a cArrLg klNa.


Was q Messenger BOY.
In 1891 a uniformed messenger aged
Is; six months later a tramp with %
cents In his pocket; in 1902, aged %.
a young cattle king. ON the high road
to wealth. is the history in q nutshell
OF Bert Moore. who reached the stock
yards at South Omaha few days
ago. bringing with him several car
loads OF fat steers from his Wyoming
ranch. After dispOsing OF his cattle
at q good price he walked up to the
Western Union telegraph office in
Omaha to Inspect the place where he
had worked as an ordinary messenger
boy.
For three years Bert was messeng-
er boy In the employ OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company at Omaha.
His true name was Moore. but he went
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
AoEo CHEF wEos WHILE DYING,
Makes Sure His wife WIN Inherit Hia
Property.


Slowly dying and scarcely able I'd
make the necessary utterances. janice
Bah We TUX Yosh. ehieftan of tho
remnants of tho Chippewa tribe. which,
still live north Of bay City. Mich. has
been married to Martha O. Nah Shank
who. according tc Indian ceremony
has been his wife for the past 30 years.
Bah We TUX Yosh owns considerable
property. He Ia 20 years OF age, and
his wife IL IS.
With death near he wished 70 ins
sure his wife's possession OF his gooda
and chattels. Although the couple
have married children. the legal ceres
mony was necessary. because the Law
will not recognize a common law mar
riage between Indians. Il II said tina
the original Indian marriage was IN
greatest event OF the times anon
Michigan indians.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
spokans Marketa,

Observation-Disclosures. Toe ID. neS
potatoes, 2Qzhe ID: turuips. 30be per
bunch; lettuce. fgSc head. dry onions
t05e ID: cabbage. 405c ID. eueam.
beers. 50 Sc each. green onions. 100
iSe dog. fadishsa. &c bunch FhubaFb.
so 90 ID. green peas. 50se ID: nsw
bsets. punches Zoe: spinach. zA8
80 10. watercEesa. 5e bunch. string
beans, syi0c 10. fresh earruth. :
punches Sc: mint. Sc bunch. tomatoes.
s0lze ID. paFsnlps. punches Oct
cantelnBps. 5UlOc each. eaulia0weF.
tOu i5e bunch. Wat6FnelOnH. zb0toc
each. summer squash. l00lsc each.
crooked neck squash. iO0lSc each.
Fruits-ismohs. $50 SOC dog. cher.
riss. 5Gse 10. hiaekberriea. so
Toe boa raspbeFvteh. so Toe pint
fed euFaFuga. "a Toe boa. piuma. &c ID
aprIcosa. TUse ID. peaches. SUse ID.
ncW apples. &c 10. grapes. Toe ID,
Poultry Dressed ehieksha. young
chleksas. lSc 10. hens. lse H.. old
ROSTERS. it0lsc 10: spring dueka. 60
075e each gOallngs Toe To-. spring
chickens, 900 Soc each
Eggs-Nsu laid eggs. $50 soc doE:
eastern eggs. zoe &c doL
Dairy Products IiuttsT. b~sg cream.
cry. zs930c ID: common ervamsry. 20
02se To. best cuuntrY. z0e 10. com.
mon country. iznui5c ID. imported
SWISS choose. zoe 10. American Awihs
cheese. &c ID. cream brick cheese. -
q Use ID. Nsw YORK eheeme. zoc ID.
/ Wisconsin, cheese. fac %.
Floaf-EastsTn fancy patSnts. gt.ss
Oils sack local pasenta. 30 sack.
standard. 81 20 sack. lowest. lilo az.
Washington wheat. toWG7g
bnekwheat. zoe Soc 10 10 sack
Grain aud Fced-Timothy SO pc
ewt. alfalfa. ssdgoc ewt. oats. sits
est. corn. $3.50 cwt. chopped corn.
81 50 cwt. bran. 300 CSC rwt. bran ana
shorta. $40 o5 est. shorts. 81 Is cwt.
wheat. 81 " cat. chopped barley. tian
/ elias est. oil aeai. zAe H.. seed
oats. $3.50 cwt
City hay markst-~tncaI timothy has
SIS. cat hay. ti1Dts; wheat hay. tik.
| Wholeaals produea Prices.
NeW pptatova. gi7s cwt: summer
squash. 81 boH. blacsborrioa. siso0s
per crate: peaches. 50aA0c bon: to-
matoea. $3.50 crate. sweet cherries.
ls097sc box. sour cherries. &c ID. apFi.
cots. 7b6soc box. euSumbsFs. &c box
of 20 lba. cabbage. &c pound.
Whelssals Fssd Prices.
Bran. glT ton: bran and shorts. SIS
ton. oats. si.as cwt. wheat. $50 cwt.
chopped corn. 81 IS cwt. whole corn.
ai4s cat. timothy hay. SIC ton. al
faifa hay, SIS
Prices Paid 10 Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits Peas. &c 10.
ICarruta and beeta. zoe doH lunches.
string beans. Sc 10.
Poultry and Eggs Chickens. rooBt.
ers. iDc ID. hens. i2ai9c live weight,
young chickens. t79t 80 doE turkeys.
dressed lsa 20c ID; geese and ducks.
l12dt4c 10. eggs. tS.5On6 raae
Live stoek-Stsers. 81 ewt. wethera.
81 cwt. hogs. S5us.5O cwt. veal. $50
s cwt
Creamery Products. {. o. b. spokana
First grade creamery butter fat. per
10. 21i4c.
| Hay-Timothy. SIS ton: alfalfa. II
ton: oats. 1ll0f 20 cwt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
THOROUGHLY DomEsTicATeO.
Mrs. WaEtunE Thankful She IL Not
Like other Women.

Mrs. waEtunE Thankful She IL Not
Like other Women.
We'll. for my part. don't see how
in the wide world some women find
time to CAD around the way they do,
said Mrs. Wagtung to her husband. at
the supper table the other evening.
Il never go downtown without run
ming across Mrs. Smythe I met her
this afternoon, and on Monday l met
her at the Art Club exhibition. And
then there Is Mrs. Jaynes. How that
woman finds time to go out 50 much ls
a mystery to me. met her on Tues
day at Prof, Smart's lecture. and again
on Wednesday at a bargain sale And
when it comes TO Mrs Bright WHY.
don't believe that that woman makes
any pretense OF ever staying at home.
I met her on Thursday at Brs. Brig
hams when | was out calling. and she
was the first person | saw that | knew
at the flower show on Friday after
noon, and | dare say that I'll see her
at the matinee on Saturday after
noon.
You can thank your lucky stars,
George WagtunE. that you have a
wife who isn't given to gaddlng eter.
nally, or don't know what would be-
come OF your domestic AFFAIRS How
some women can be on the go as they
are is a mystery to me; isn't It to
your"
And George said that II was. but he
thought some things that he was too
wise to say.-New York News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Chicago.-The fire. as a result OF
lightning. caused a loss of $4,000 to
the plant Of the Nubian Paint e. Var.
nish company. Fifty-frBt avenue and
Moffatt street. Explosions Of tanks Of
oil and yarnish endangered the lives
of firemen, 1--WE OF them and n yolun-
tser being overcome by the gas and
smoke.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
KILLED In Mormon Church.

Salt Lake During a storm at Pan.
guitch, in southern Utah. lightning
struck the steeple of the Mormon tab
ernacie, following the roof downward
and coming in at window struck N.
J. Burgess. killing him instantly. Al
the moment OF his death Burgess was
putting down the window to shut out
the rain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Instead of glass the Philippine Isl.
anders use windows made Of plates Of
the shells of kind Of oyster. These
windows do not let in a bright light
nor floods Of sunshine. but where they
are shaken by the frequent earth.
quakes Of that country they do not
break as easily as glass would.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
otvalni Struck Mine.

Tollo.-1t is officially announced
that the Russian gunboat which was
destroyed BY striking a mine on Aug
ust ig short distance from the en-.
trance to Port Arthur was the Otvaini
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Prince obolensky. the new COVER.
nor general OF Finland. has persuaded
Emperor Nicholas to aceept q miidef
policy toward Finland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Japan has II steam railway com.
panles with ss4,35O.OOO paid up CAPT.
tai. paying dividends Of from 2 TO II
per cent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Personal discomfort would blot out
the sun.
The peach came originally from Per.
STA.
SILK cocoon cultivation Is becoming
one Of Seryia's national Industries.
Last year there were collected in that
kingdom $4,000 pounds Of silk CO
eoons. and the Servian government is
distributing large quantities Of eggs Of
the silkworm free Of charge.
New Britain. Conn. with its popula-
ton Of 10000. gets along with two pO-
licemen by day and only one at night.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

An effort II TO be made at Niagara
Falls to reduce iron ore by electricity
on a commercial scale.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

There is a suaxl,y that would dub
The edge Of a razor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Was there ever a man who could not
be successfully sued for breach Of
DrOmisel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

Patience Is the larger part Of wis
dom
Yelled ignorance may pass for pro
found knowledge.
What is said to be the largest cleo
trO magnet In the world has been In
stalled in the Bridgeport Conn hos
pltal, It will be used for extracting
pieces Of iroa and steel from the eyes
Of machinlsts and other metal workers
who may be injured
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

-Four thousand pigeons In the heart
Of London have become a nuisance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27

A Is year old brigand has arisen to
fame in the neighborhood Of Trieste.
Austria. He has already committed
several murders and has organized an
Intelligence bureau that has enabled
him to defy the officers Of the law so
far
Italian industry spreads itself over
the world It makes In large measure
the worlds roads and tunnels. It built
ane great Jam across the Nile. and it
Is boring the Simplon tunnel.
Incidents are the side doors of op-
portunity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
Later Report.

Death to Is persons and destruction
to property, both private and public.
estimated In round numbers at 81 900.
900, was the result Of a tornado which
tore down the valley Of the Mississippi
from point near the confluence Of the
Minnesota and Mississippi rivers, near
Fort Smelling. At about that point the
fury Of the elements seemingly divert.
ed, and with a roar descended on the
twin cities and their envlrons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-08-27
TORNADO SWEPT ST.lPAUL
MINNEAPOLIS ALSO STRUCK
FIVE PEOPLE DEAD.

Fierce Storm swOoped Down on City
at 9 O'clock at Nisht-Lasted IS
Mlnutes-Larse Numbers Of Build
inos Demolished and High Bridge
Across River Destroyed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-08
Her Grievance

Much ts ! nate 10 criticize people, mus
say think l. q pity for anJ body to be 81
kind Of topping as that hrs. Cummings
from New York is, said Ms Jowders, ID
an sggrieyed tole.
Why, thought ,he seemed very slmpls
and friendly, ssii The ministef's wife
They are fucL c1 people, and ye. she
dfesses ~ pl.i ly as anyone here.
/ gneu lhsts only because abe doesn'l
thlak we're good enough to sec her hand.
some clothes, said Mrs J5wter, plalntlYs.
ly. She's got AL sorts OF snowy rugs and
sofa p llows but don't suppose she'd think
any Of US gooi O. ugh 10 touch them, may.
be. reckon lhe re.s more by such things
than By books md iltellec., most likely.
We'll, every oLe 10 her taste.
o., there IL Il e library up stairs, eaii
tie ministers Wit, 4 room l1tt lined with
books.
Ituppose liz lg shes one Of thCss that
never take q needle 10 their bsnds, ssid
Mrs. Joxder', groAlag more snd more pet
AImistic. presume to ssy she'd rather
lie on the lcungs with book oil day.
Oh, but she's clsyer with her needle, sald
the minister's wife. She's the president Of
sewing society where they mske gar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-08

Noa won't do no such thing. ssy, he.
Yes, shall, | shall tell them the Who'll,
= or, how ycu wouldnt even lend TO III,
Lord without s note for vally received.
Then Brother Mrggridgc made some re.
marks.
Them words ain't luch az ChrlstiAn
man should use, Mr.. Muggridge, says the
Deacon, but III tell you what. You give
me back that Ave dollars, aud III burn the
piper aud say nothing about It.
And In the epd Brother Muggrldge gave
up the five dollars, and Deacon Brown
smeoihed him down a bit by telliug him
as how the Lord loveth a cheerful giver.
As Ior the Dorchester folks, the often
asked how We got that five dollars.
We told them Little Msrpleton folks
kew thing or two about collections.
Anyway the minister never made SIM
lar ot''. 'eastways, go I've heard.
Bn. be vas powerful preacher Pear
son.s Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-08
VOLUME XLVI.

meats for poor ehlldten, aud she hA. shown
'ne now to plan a little Isrstt for Helen.
Don't suppose she'd ever know any
,h'hg seoet Other 'ollss children. sxotp,
log Thar they wo,en't Il to plsy with hers,
sad Mrs' JoWdcrs, with disnlly, rising to
So' I've iait come from there, n,isIns
her little girl to come to my Mary Eilohs
party Tomorrow right, ard she said she
was afraid ,hed better not.
But her llttlc glrl /, delicate. YOU know
aud slightly lame vet from the effects o, an
accident, said tho ministers wife gently.
Didn't you know
Mrs Jowders slowly sat down again In
The chair from which she had fl.sn, ard
ioosened her shawl.
~ you suppose shcd Ike that apple.
siemp receipt OF mlncy she a,Ecd her face
relaxing into more cheerful lines. She
seemed kind Of retiring woman that
wouldn't wish to take llbertlc, With an old
resident, ou, heard she spoke Of relishlug
u AZ church social. | believe l'll step
over there aud take her the receipt te-mol.
row.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-08
Thoughtful.
Youths Companion.

General Joe Wheeler relates the follow
ing amusing incident that took place dur
Ing the night Of the FL Caney affair:
General Lswton's division was marching
back to III Poso, there to take up new
position In the morning. The general, II
company with Msj)r Creighton Webb, IT,
spector general Of his staff, was standing
q. the edge of the road, watching hi'
troops file past. just as dawn was break
Ing the colored troops came In sight. They
gave evidence tf being dead tired, but were
nevertheless full Of ginger.
General Lawton's attention WAS attract
ed to certain corporal Of the Twenty. fifth
infantry, great six.foot negro, who, In
addition to couple Of guns and two cart
ridge belts oaded full, was carrying dog.
The soldier TO whom the other gun belong
ed was llmriag along side Of his comrade.
The general halted the man. Here, cor
poial, he said 20 the six foot man, didn't
you march all last nighlf
Yes, sir, responded the negro, salutiDg.
And fought all dayf
Yes, sir.
You have, besides, been marching since
10 o'clock las! isht.
Yea, sir.
Their, said Lawton, why on earth are
you carrying ths. dog,
Well, general, replied the negro, showing
bis white teeth In broad grin, the dogs
tired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-08
With FeIonlous lntont.

In circuit court at New MADRID half
dozen farmers In the Iary.bo. listened to
the evidence 10 the case Of Hines versus the
railroad for killing a COW. L. was tradI.
lional that never had such case gone ia
favor OF the corporation. Hines himself
was on the stand
do understand you to say that this
was the evening train ffom Paw.paw
junction that killed your COW asked tho
railways lawyer.
Hit sholy war.
And the COW was on the county roadg
Hit war.
And 1t struck the mailcar head iirst and
broke Its necks
Hit done jos that.
Now, Mr.. Hines, said the lawyer, severe
ly, want you TO tell the Jury honestly
what You know OF your own knowledge
concerning the railway between here and
Paw-Paw.
Why, | reckon them Iarors knows all
about that railroad Hits sholy the
orn'rlest, punlcst, mls'abost road ever
built. Hits wonder Bill Dunkins ever
keeps bis train on them rails at all, lie
wouldn't, neltheh, ef he didn't spike down
pieces Of wagon-iieh now and then. Why
they's places wheh the ties is plumb gone,
an othehs which them rails amt nothin
but bumpy strcaks o. rust.
Were there any passengers In the train
that killed your cow
Yasseh seven OF them.
That will do, Mr.. Hines, The lawyer
turned to the jury.
Gentlemen, he said, solemnly, you are
all familiar with the puny condition OF the
puny condition OF the property of my
clients between here and Paw-Paw. You
all know that Bill Dunkins has all he can
do to keep his mail.train on the track at
all. BY his own admission Hines owned
and allowed at large massive COW, her
culean In Its strength, This COW, head
down, tail erect, charged along the high
way and struck full speed the unofending
BY miracle, gentlemen, the train re-
mained on the track and the lives OF the
seven passengers were saved. The COW
was killed. Gentle men, | leaye II for you
to decide whether that COW acted with
malice aforethought, snd Was rightly kill
cd while endeavoring to commit the crlmi-
nal act OF wrecklng that tralu.
There was a solemn hush In the court
room as the jury considered. Then the
foreman rose.
Your honor, he said, we, the jury, find
against that COW. Three Of US, Including
myself, we're on that train.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-08
- ~s~z =
Hov Reward.

The brute, exclaimed the bride Of q
year.
Have cup OF tea, dear, said her fondest
friend, and tell me all about II. What tas
he been doing nowf
You know told you he was encouraging
me to learn to cook has praised my nice
little entrees, .skes me to the theatre as aD
occasional reward, and oil that.
No ground for separation IN that,
imagine, said the dearest friend with slight
earcasm.
Your sympathy IL worse than your tea
retorted the bride, who was obviously out
Of sorts, but I'm going to tell you jnst the
same Not long ago he promised me sur
prise II would turn ou. nice dinner cook.
ed all by myself, from soup to coffee.
Last night did. Every thing pleased him.
My pet, he remarked, | believe | pro-
mlsed you a furprifc on an occasion like
this.
Yes, darling, ! answered, do tell me
what II IL.
shall discharge the cock at the end OF
the month, he said.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-08
Hard to Please

A few yfB-s $40 II well-known LAWYER
femitt.d, In settlement Of an account TO
the publisher Of paper 10 the West, a
two.dollsr bill, which was returned with
the brief statement:
This note is counterfeit please send ano-
ther.
Two months pas,ed before hearing from
the lawyer again, when he apologlzed for
The delay, saying
have been uta5le uniil now 10 fId an
other e)unierieiI tsod1llar bill, but hope
the one now sbeloftd will suit, p.oies,ieg
At lhe sane tims, my Inability 10 dlseoyer
what the oil c;ion wis 10 the other, which
/ though. ss good eountetfeIt ~ ever
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-09-08

kosefn siyeFlitiog can cope even With
the etiquette u eJurts. NJ. A. +. tells us
that youug merle n woman wished 10 BE-
presentsd 3, the e5gri Of The King Of ssr.
ony.
Tte high n :l,l,, having lfqa'fed iat0
her tccisl st4ndirg a. home. objected. They
represented 70 her tba. the hing could
fcarcsly re I've ihs daughter u letaii
boJ.m .kef.
The yogrg woman cEbled home, and told
hei father the situation. The nerl morning
she received bis stsner;
This solved the difficulty. She wa. pre-
s-pted as the daughter Of Al eminent phil
anlhropist.