davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17

BE CAREFUL 1t i, hnbt Of ma
ny persons to thOUghtIe0-ly writ"
their names on blank scraps of paper
AVID lravc them lI0 carclts-ly about
their Office. This Is dan crous prau
tjca. aud has been attended with scrl-
Gus financial difficulties, Wo will re-.
cite case \ gentleman of mean.
in way OF practlclns pcnmnushlp
wrote his name upon "a blank slip OF
paper, aud leaving it lie upon his desk
it attracted the attention OF u ncighbor.
who in a iokn. way iiloi the space
above the signature in tho form OF o
promissory note ard a few days after
ward presented tho paper with the
offer % allow - considerable di-counl
itthc drawer (asit would appear would
cash il at that time. The gentleman
80 requested saw the joke and 50 re-
co.nzed it, aud the holder placing il
IN his pocket departed, aud nothing
arhcr was said about it. Subsequent,
~ tho holder was suddenly stricken
with paralysis and died, aud his eX.
rcntors finding tho note, and havin!
no knowledge OF the joke attached L
II, brought SUIT aud recovered the sun
for which it was drawn (5O0), tina
proving the dangerous habit of per
sans cnrelessly writing their namo, OF
ulunk scraps of paper.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17

Tm Cons CEup or lS13.-Tho
Chicago Yrib,u,c estimates the corn
CROP of 1878 at considerable less
than IL was last year, wien it reach
cd 5SO.5is.OJ0 bushels about 300,
100000 bushels, of which was cXpor-
tod The mfavorable weather that
prcyailal in all pattj of the corn
growio, ucit OF the country has pro-
duccd this change The question
how much this reduction in the corn
crop will enhance tho prlco oi tho
surplus corn of last year which can
only bc determined 10y experience.
\ corresponding failure Of tho cereal
crap. generally would advance tho
prices OF all kinds Of grain three to
iaur,oA hut, rs several Of these
rrain can be substituted for otbors,
the failure Of ono VIII net advance tho
prirc to the cXtcnt that would follow
:, general failure. Tho use OF corn ~
m article OF human food is very lin
tied beyond the United States, aud
any serious advance in tho prico
would at once lead to the substitution
Of other articles. vt tho present
time the market IL oycrstockcd with
corn hence, although the anticipal-
ed deficiency, is already understood
n commercial circles tho price docs
not advance.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17
COUNTY OFFICERS.
post q mCe 4 ddr css.

pRrsiprar JrpcE--lIon. Jos. c. Bucher,
Union county.
AssoctArE JUDGEs-llon. Geo. c. Meyer,
rrccbure, Hon. Jacob q. l.. Shinlcl, Sc.
lnsrrove.
Pnorn0vorAuY ,Sp CLrpN oF ruE Courts
-lcrcminh Grouse. Mi1dlchurg
HrGisrru NNp REcoRDER--Samucl i.
Scbuck. Niillcburg.
SurUIrr Daniel polcndcr. Nidllchurg.
CorSty CoMuisstoSEps--rhi Kinney,
Bcavcrtown. Adam j. Fisher. Scliusgrovc.
John I. lIuInnglc, Penn's Greek.
Jruy CoMuiasioSEus-Ilcury Brow n.
rrcchurr. George q. llornberger, MI.
Pleasant Mills.
Corxry STANDARDIZATION X. Gilt, Mid
dlchurr
Dt.rwcr benjamin I. Parks,
Milllchurg.
TRrsrnrp-Jacob Gross. Beaver Springs
Arutrots-Johu :. lhssinccr, Miidic-
bnrg Samuel \. WCtzcl, Bclyerlown. j
Dclcuhrch. Salem.
CoNurs.IoNEHs' CLrrR.--Andrew Peters
Mid llcburg.
MrucNvuLE ArrRNsER. w c Is g
Holmes. Sclju.grovc.
CoRoNrr.---pcicr Hartman, Pcnu's trccN
CorNry SvrEHINrENpENr.--Nm Nocthh3
SclluSgruyc.
TgpN, OF CorRr-Fourth Mondays N
February, May nni september aud Second
Monday of December OF each year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17
Testing her Nerve.

A young gentleman Of this city n.
bout twelve years Of age, thinks that
when boy gets through third Rea-
der he is biz enough to tackle dino
novels and he has accordingly been
an extensive patron of that eminent
educator, Mr.. Brcalle. With his
head full OF whoops and scalping-
knives and littco hair it Is not strange
that ho should have grown little
obstrcperous about home. and a ter
rpr 10 timorous servant girls. When
"a now servant girl comes, he im~
proves tho first opportunity OF hay-
ing 'onc of his spells, III which he
eeiacs cnrving-kuifc, and with u
blood curdling whoop goes for tho
new hclp. who il either frightened
Of the prcmjns or reduced to Il con-
dition Of ya,salagc OF course ho
has no real intention of scalpIng tho
rirl. and only does it for tho purpose
Of testing her npryc.' The other
lay Il now g'H WIS t. hc tested. and
the carving knife and war,whoop
wcr, brought into rcluisition. But
Fri lg,t proved 60 hcmnio ofstcrnor
stuff thw n.r predecessors. and m
stead of iD.yr iu wild terror, sho
'suu,chol tine carving tmio ont oI tho
voung drsprrllps hand, and turned
/ him over her luco and proceeded to
inlict. with the broad bottom of the
fire shovel. such rypil and condiSh
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17

you-.mc aud the deacon
"M,ry's voice trembIed at the Kind.
ness of The old lady's tone, but she
scwcd rapidly on.
alt is So uncommon lonesome since
tn, boy lett the farm, but its worse
since he got married. 1t seems like
deserving Us altogether.
"llavo you son You mover
mentioned him.
"No-Gcor.:c bas gone his way aud
we must go ours. Yes, no married
one of those crack headed boarding
house pcoplr, who cont tell the d't-
irrcncc between rolling pin and Il
milk pan
Bot. despite her scorn. Mrs Clcm.
cntS dashed of her tears with her
brown fist
81. his vito pretty suppose you
, love her dearly 2!
II don't know anything about her
aud never want t. know. Hes left
us Tor her to, Mary just turn them
cakes around seems a. IT they were
/ burning
When Mary hal turned tho cakes
Mrs. Clements wa, leaning on the
arm OF the chair
"Mry, eupp',iu You stop on with
~ nnothcr mouth yet, anvhow. The
deacon will make it all right
Il. isn't the money | care for. Mrs.
| Clements | only wish might stay
always You don't know how much
. love-
"Loyc us, do you? Bless your
heart lfpoor George had only pick
ed yor opt. what a comfort it would
hc 10 Us all But it cant be hoped
nOV.
Sh, sishcl wcariIy, then glancius
oul of the win low, looked a moment,
and then threw down her work
"B,cs. my SOUL If there ain oui
son George comm. up th' liuc +, Dvt-
con, Deacon. George Is coming W
And her mothers love rushing to
her heart, she hurried out t. meet
him Oh. the welcoming. the re-
prolch,s, the cAre~ses, the determine
ton to love him still. despite the pooi
innocent little Marion Then, wh"r
the table had been set in the nest
room by Mary : dclt linscr', and shr
had returned 10 her west garrett, Mr..
C.cmcnts opened her h"nrt
There's ~ use taking, George
thl. iac, fancy ludy o yours u nrvc'
suit me. Give me smart girl like
Mary Smith, aud I'll ask no more
Come in 20 supper now. Nary Mary J
Shc raised her voice to call th,
girl, when low voice near surpilsoo
her
'Oh YOU dressed up in honor of m!
hoy. Well. ! must cnrf.,- ucvcI
knew you had such hani~oc
dress. aud you look Ike II plcinr
l with your net. and them short, bob
bin curls. George, this is Mary
Smith.
George came throU,h the door, an,
p glanced carclcs,iy At the corner whcr,
b the Young woman stood. Thrn, will
a cry, sprans with out5'rctchcd arm
10 meet the little G,uro that sprhu'
@ into them. Tn, Deacon and Mrs
- Clements stood spccchlc.s in ama1
mcui. Then Marion, all bushes aud
4 fearful smiles, went over to tho ol,
pair aud took their hands.
D "I'm Georges wllc. ] was 81
afraid Won would never lovo ne =,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17

WHAT 10 Do IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
Prof Wilder. of Cornell University.
,iycs the following short rules for ac'
non in case of accident, which 1t WI.
he found useful to preserve and 70
mcmhcr
For dust in the eyes avoid rubbing
dash water into them remove cinderS,
etc, with the round point OF Il lead
pencil. -,
R,movo wax from the ear by cold
water; never put u hard instrument
into the ear.
II choked, gctupon all fours aud
cough.
For a slisht born, dip the parts in
cold wafer il the skin is destroyed
cover witt Narnt>h.
Smolhrr lire with carpets, etc.
water viii often spread burning oil
and increase danger. Before passing
through >uuko. take a fall breath and
then -tolp low uut # "orb, Aic acid
gas i, suspected. walk erect
In cnso Of poisoning, excite vo'
ting by tickling tho throat, or by
warm water anl mustard.
For acid poi,on', give olkalies; for
a'klluo poison, give acid'-wh'to OF
an cg. is good in most cases in case
of opium poi-ouins, give strong coffee
and keep moving.
II ia the water float on tho back,
with the nose aud moulh projecting.
For apoplcXy, ralsc the head anu
body for inin,inc, lay the person Hat.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17
Sc Ice - "a g
Determined 40 win.

"Of all the things this is the wors, !.
If | ever in my lie expected to hear
such news, Why. our George has
gone and got married. Do you hear
Good Mrs Clemens pushed her
steel bowed spectacies of her bright
eyes, aud dropped hor letter IN her
lap, aud she turned around to her
husband, the stout clever old farmer,
who was contcntedly stroAiug the
old white cat
deacon, dye hear ~
This time, when she asked the
question, there was sharpness IN hog
voice.
"Yes-what if he is married p I'm
sure it's natural enough. IL kin! o
runs in the family, pears to mo.
But Mrs Clemens would tlko no
notice of this little pleasantly.
"Woll, if You like it, | can tell you
| don't. lie ncedn think he's com
ing here with his fine city bred lady,
all airs and graces, and ilounccs and
luttcrod ruillcs. ! do declare, Think
George is fool.
a graceful, dainty little lady, in "A
garnet poplin and ruillol apron, with
a small proul-poised head, covered
with short, dusky curls, and a pair Of
dark blue eyes, so wis;fui and tender,
tiny rosebud of II mouth, and Il
dimplc III one pink check
That was Mrs Mary Clemcnts.-
Was it any wo ldor that George had
fallen in love with her
She sat in her bright little prrlor,
close beside the lace colored window
watching for her loved husband s re
turn and then when she heard the
click Of the latch key in the hall, flew
for the welcome kiss.
Haven't you got the lottor this
time, George I've felt sure of that
all day. Indeed. I've quito decided
what dresses to take with me,
He smiled and shook his head
A cloud passed over her pretty
) face.
20, George, isn't it too bad AnC
I do belieye-oh J don't believe
they will write, becaus, they arc sor
ry YOU married me-
lie put his arm around her neck.
And. supposing such to be tn
case, do you think it would make an.
) difference to me
Oh, no, only it would grieve IN
so if / had alienated your parent
from you
And one sided alienation
would be, too. They have nevc
seen you And when they know yor
they can't help loving You"
"Oh, George"
And the exclamation was cause
,, by the kiss accompanying bis lovin
/ flattery. ~.
That's true as preaching. BY th
by, my dear, what would you say
the firm seut me of on u trayelin
Y tour Of six weeks -
OF A little dismayed cry answere
r him.
"You won't stay here alone, Gu
}. But, Marion, it would be five hun
dred dollars clear gnin to us.
"What need We care for money!
Id rather have you. u,
}. A mischievous smile played on Il
y young mans lipsi he was more ma
ter-offact than this romantic, tend
little wife of his.
/ think, the addition to our balan
Mt the bankers would be consoil'
for the absence. But never MN
little pet. Let's go down to Dime
I hope we'll get a letter from hoi
:, soon.'
" And soon It was; for Mari
matched it from his coat pocket
livery next night. But her hnsban'
Aoe looked very grave and steI
= rl ~ sysg. looked ansFy' waea
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17
Il - q { Il "


Dill you ask mo what is life, my boy?
Life is m apple rcd.
Round and mellow. and fair to see'
So you bite throu' the skin with boyish glec
But your mouth you Gil
with bitter pill,
For the soul of the apple is dead.
Dust and ashes the old refrain,
Rings in your ears like autumn rain,
Aud the morning JOY is ilcd.
Dill you ask me what is life, my girl?
Liicia a gorgeous dover
lts colors are rich. anl It's form IL rare,
so you run 10 pluck 1t with auxions care ;
Bu, the sharp thorn' wound,
A. you grasp it round.
And it. petal. fall in shower.
Nh much fear me my littlc friend,
Least your heart GA is beauty should dc.
pcni,
For i, BLOOMS but a single hour.
Dill you osk me what is life, my hoy?
Lie isu chestnut burr.
Rough an pr,ckly ant hrrl to hold.
But watch il Close q, the nj ,his grow cold.
Npi som, morning bright
Twill disclose to sight.
tts nutstn tltir ne,ts nt fIr.
little mote patience. nul YOU shall eat
From 'hc open shcl Z the sweet white meat,
With no ugly thorns TO deter
Dill YOU ask mo what IL life, my sirl2
/ Litc j. hulb c,o.e scaled.
I You must plant it deep. nni tcntit with care
/ Iiu thcrtin y the dew hnl tho summer AIR.
Their part have done,
AMI uulrr the suu
Your treasure stands revealed.
But few, my girl. coull'cycr divine
! The fair white lily of fragrance hue,
SO long in it. cell concealed.
but. after a'l my hog oul my girl,
This thing which we ctll lite
You may make blr.-ins or mako cur.'
Make good grow hotter or had grow worse
For the thorns That tear,
Aud the blossoms far,
Grow up ~ the midst oi strife.
The faint hcarts all 90 down IN tho fray,
But thcs'rouc of purpose shall win the lay
| AMI shall giiu thu pris, OF life.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17

A gentleman 10 Detroit hal q dog
who was so trusty and intelligent
hat no was regularly sent to the
butchers. Tho gentleman would
write note aud pat it aud the mon
~ in q basket, with which the dog
would trot away to tho butchers and
return with the requested meat Recent
ly the money has been missing, and
Investigation showed that tho dog was
watched by a colored box when OF
h,s errand. who would feed HIM q
piece Of meat. and while he was
'sstipg it would ahstraet tho money
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17

IbUlfll IL lluNN w tIN upper lIdut
winds. These are possible mt II reg
ular lo vel over the ocean, since tenn
pcraturc is moro mild below, and no
miulations in the surface exist TO
cause undulations in the air currents
By these several means we should
establish somc systcn as regards the
attainment of points on the other
side of the ocean, since we must nee.
esslrily hrvc the Advantages of the
two upper trade currents from the
southwest, giving us all the territory
which lies within the range of the
compass orplaces Mt which f. land
From former experiences on the
lalics | Judge that can tell the dir
cction the balloon il trIvc.ug by the
form ON the water. | can always Sec
the wator, except perhaps, at such
times as clouds intervene can find
ont the directions of the CWTcut-
below me without coming down tp
seek them. 10y suspcuIug % LIGHT
line oi two miles in l,us:h from IN,
balloon, having on it at regular dis
turcs, inliccs which VIII register
the direction of the wind Sn,ul |
the balloon encounter tho brave
west winds on the occau, with the
all of II drag line wc could 20 right
along without the loss Of sls or bal
last.
R'portar-\m ! to understand
that You vii have a line IN the water
from The ear
Professor Nisc-Prccisc'y so
The balance Of drag roV', about L.
OJl feet m lougtd. relieves the bal
loon of weight exactly t. the oytant
oi thc ropes imm'rti"a IN the water
1t docs not maternity r"tlri its pro
Gress, AMI gives Il, the cNtrt duror.
tiou IN which the balloon is travelling.
Should We desire t. como down
nearer the water we have only tp
wind up thi, rope / shpuld also
state /, NJ other mcaus offered f,r
a,rortaiuiug oar directions, We sil',
have along with us percussion fire
pots, which. when thrown upon the
sea-, win ignite showing thyw-mpkc
lu daylight and their night 10y lght.
They viii b. literally oW "pilIrr of
cloud hy day and pillar Of fire 10y
night.
Ecpol tcr-Plcaso describe the car
in which the passengers will travel
Professor Wisc-Wo shall have Il
largo wicker work car, with strong
canvas sides AMI roof to protect us
from the weather In tins will bc
glass windows The car will be Of
two stories in height We shall live
ON the upper floor and in the lower
we shall store o,u provisions I'm
dcrucath tine ear VIII ba an open gnl
lcry for taking ohsarvotiou ortbn SIM
II viii he put rs far below rs prac
tcablc, 50 ms to avoid as much as
possible the shadow from the balloon
Below the gallery the life boat viii
. be suspended. This will bo of meta
and doci,ci oyor have Thought OF
taking the little full rl%cd vessel Red
White, and Blue, rs she WEIGHS only
1000 pounds. | have already seen
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17

One column one year $1,000
One.balf. column, one year, 1000
fourth column, one year. 1900.
One sonare no ljnesl one insertion, 75.
Every additional insertion. bO
Professional and Business cards OF
not more than FIVE lines, per year. 900:
Auditor, Executor. Administrator
and Assignee Notices. ESQ.
Editorial notices per line. 10
All advertisements for shorter period
than one year arc payable at the tims
they are ordered, and If not paid the per-
son ordering them will be held responsible
for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17

STAGES AND RAILwAYs.-The first
sta 20 coach IN America started from
BOSTON from the site OF No 80 North
street. in 1861. Tho first line of stage
coaches between Boston aud New York
was established in 1872, coach lcav-
INC each CITY once q month fourteen
days was required to complete the
Journey. In 1902 the male stage star
ted from Boston for New York on
Monday morning Mt eight o'clock, and
was due 10 New York at noon at Fri-
d,y. On the seventh of April, 1884
the first train of railway passenger
ears started from Boston for Needs
ham, to which place the Worches'er
Railway was then opened ; the Wes-
tern Railway was opened to Albany
Docembor 81, 1911. Railways did dot
cross the Mississippi river until 1881 /;
and ON tho 10Th Of May, 1869, they
reached tho Pacific. Tho number OF
miles of railway in The world IL one
hundred and forty thousand, OF which
ono half are in the United States.
| A Myerstown Lebanon county,
boot. black, aged seventeen years. has
drawn Q prize in the Shenandoah
LOTTERY Of ksaoa0
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-17
EAIRMOUNr HOUSE.
Il NEAR THE DEPOT,
NIidSllcbIil'g. ia.

GEORGE GUYER, pRopUtroH
This housci. in close proximity to the
icpo, and has laro'y been rchu,lt and re.
6itcl. Room. commodious-thc table we'll
supplied with the hest the market affords
--aNl terms molernlc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
Sudden Death of william n. Todd.

Mr.. William B. Todd, well known and much
respected citizen of Washington, died suddenly
about one O'Clock to-day from an apopletic at
tack, while he was sitting in an chair BY
his fresde, at his residence on the corner of Sd
and e streets. He had just returned from mar
ket, and had called by the Columbia buildings,
on AZ street, to attend to some business, and at
that time made no complaint of feeling unwell.
The first knowledge his wife had Of his danger
was slight groan, when she saw his head fall
back and his hands clasp together on his knees.
His three sons and two daughters were all pres
emit with him; but he never spoke a werd to any
one after the attack, which resulted fatally in
a minute or two.
Mr.. Todd was born in Newhurvport, Msssa-
chusetts, in the year 1906, and came to this Dis
uict in 1916. He landed in Alexandria in a
sailing vessel where he remained but short
time and then came to this city. When a
young man he learned the trade OF halter and
furrier with Mr.. 8. X. Handy, whose establish
ment was just east Of where the Metropolitan
hotel now stands- He came here at the solicita-
ton OF his brother, Seth J: Todd, who had a
few yearspreyiously come to this city and was
employed as drug clerk to DR.. Jewett, who kept
drug store opposite Wizards Hotel.
After learning his trade here, William B. Todd
about 1924, and engaged himself as salesman in
the store of Mr.. Handy, where he remained
until 1880. when he purchased the property now
pronertv now occunied NV Nr WIN Ga tHs u
matter of history that DIR. j. B. Blake purchased
the first hat ever sold in this store by Mr.. Todd
The price paid for these lots of ground was
IS 600, and the same property was sola a few
years since to the late Mr.. j. Y. Davis, who
succeeded him in business, for $780, 900. Mr..
Davis was taken into Mr.. TOdd's store when q
yOuih as an errand boy, and after wards learned
his trade of Mr. Todd, and remained in his en-
ploy until he purchased share In the business
in 1863.
Mr.. Todd was ut the time of his death drec-
tor Of the Bank of the Metropolis, prominent
member Of Trinity church, and a patron of the
Protestant Orphan Asylum, and other charita-
bic institutions of this city, and was also trus-
tee of the Reform School,
When the intelligence of his death became
known publicly great number of the friends
of the family repaired to the house, and among
the first to call was Dr. j. b. Blake, one of the
earliest and most steadfast friends OF the de-
ceased. His Sudden demise has brought great
sorrow upon his family and large circle OF
personal friends in this District. Ii is proba-
BILE that the funeral will take place next Sun
day. ...l- --..-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
New York Notes.

FoR THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.
NEW YORK, March l3.-lt IL believed nothing
will now prevent the sailing OF the steamer
Guard on the 10th instant with objects tor the
Vienna exposition. Ten thousand dollars d as
been paid by the L. ). Treasury, and the re-
moval OF articles TO the vessel Is progressing.
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
The master carpenters and builders OF this
city and Brooklyn state that they viii not ac-
cede 20 the unjust demands Of societies thus
spring, and many capitalists who intended in
yesting in building projects are already placing
money in other investments.
THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA,
which left here or February - for Bermuda. is
now week overdue at that port She has not
been heard from, though mo- great apprehen-
sions as TO her safety exist.
THERE WERE NINETEEN BIDS POR GOLD
to-day, amounting 10 - ,9cS 900, at from ia n
10 li5.ds. The amount TO he sold T. one million
and a half, which sold at from IA TO lI5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

~ A petition signed BY seven thousand
womccn Of st. Louis has been presented 90 ~ :
Missouri legislature, asking for the repeal OF the
Z s1The Massach. rsetts house Of Representa-
tives yesterday rejecte,. resolution providing
Tor IN amendment 90 the sVnsutaoen giving
women the right 70 vote
0Aullatto girls i'm Little Rotsk refuse %
walk 9th fall-ble0ded blacks since a. >snoruen
Of the civil rights bin by the Arkansas .~g'sia-
ture. - :. -,
uUTbs democrats OF the ffth ob,o d,usy,c,
are holding meetings calling on their Conrres-
siona1 representative, Lamison 10 renivy r..
csuse he voted FOR Tie increase OF salnrv.
"a bill has ,passed TIE Ohio house Ar re,,.
reeenentivee prohib1ting lotteries and nm enstr
prlses, ana understood % include viff.in n.
oPerauon mining for silverplsted trrnDeSs 81
faifs ans oeher such schemes. Thsf = r3ghf
@The news SCENE 20 be slmorf To- 49, A
pe une, oet 4 e officially announced az fs,se
MI. ~ 1sresiter g be entirely tabsesdfSon the
neg, g nhiohable lsdless But whss ~ shev
IN = . csn.entary on the prescott l.w,e.
eote Of The city that party in our bsst sociefv.
noe Soeo -, - Afte1danf in the eeutie5nssis
orooane yoom 1liscosered that sfmnuf everv
S ~ !. ss se1s bad loaded revoisG II
oVMiss Susan b. Anthony has been vof;ng
again. The Rochester Union il aufborffv Ss,s
the statement that she voted at the election i'm
that city ON Tuesday, and that two other
..strong- minded women also. cast ballots.
nobody was bold enough TO challenge them.