davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-03

TIE Science Of Heath thus calls attention
to fact which cannot be too frequently en-
forced on peoples minds: 'The pernicious
habit of breathing through the mouth while
sleeping or waking is very hurtful There
are many persons who sleep with their mouths
open, and do not know it. They may go to
sleep with it closed, and awake with it closed,
but if the mouth is dry and parchcd on wax
ing, it is sign that it has been open during
sleep. Snoring is another sure sign. This
habit should be overcome. At all times ex-
cept when eating, drinking. or speaking, keep
the mouth firmly closed, and breathe through
the nostrils, and retire with q firm determi-
nation to conquer. The nostrils are the pro-
per breathing apparatus-not the mouth. A
man may inhale poisonous gases through the
mouth without being aware of it, but not
through the nose"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-03
+" Excuse MY Glove.

Certain kinds Of mistaken poltcness, sim
cere as they are, are absurd enough to be
grotesquc. A common mistake Of this sort,
with some persons, even in large cities, is to
say, Excuse my glove,' when they otter
their hand to a casual acquaintance, or Oh in
PRODUCTION to a stranger. 1t might be in
fcrred from this remark that the wearing of
gloves is either extremely rare in a civilized
community, or that the wearer wishes to adj
vertisc the extraordinary fact that he has
gloves. All he really desires is to appear
polite never suspecting for moment that he
is simply ridiculous.
in q place where it is customary to wear
gloves, you certainly ed no excuse for COM
pliancc with the HI You might, with
equal reason, on ,c; s visitor at your
house, apologize fer not removing
your coat before biz !. .lm welcome.
The superflu0us phrase probably had its
origin in the days when gloves were clumsy,
and used more for protection than as an es-
sential of dress. Then the naked hand was
thought to be an evidence of good will and
cordiality. nee gloves have been univer-
sally adopted, the idea of asking pardon for
wearing them is an anacLronism as we'll as
an impropriety.
Gloves arc now made to fit exactly, so that,
were it customary to take them off on en-
countering ones friends or acquaintance, an
amount of time and trouble would be required
which would inevitably render social greet
ing at once comical exhibition and bore.
-Sc5ibner's Monthly.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-03
LvvcRly linpOiisc 'g'hlng.

j. loud and boistcrous Laughing.
2 Reading when others axe talking.
3 Reading aloud in company without be-
ing asked.
4. Talking when others arr reading.
.. Spittin. about the house, smoking or
chewing.
g. Cutting tinaeE-ncis III company.
!. Leaving church before t.c worship is
closed
s. Whispering or l*us' ~, in Tie house of
God.
g. Gazing rudely at 81 :anger>.
10. Leaving a stranger without :. seat.
II. A want Of respect and reverence Tor
seniors.
II. Correcting older persons 'lan yourself.
especially parents.
49, Receiving present without an express
sion of gratitude.
a. Making yourself the hero Of yo'r own
story.
IS. Laughing al the mistakes of ether peo
pie
1G Joking others in company.
L.. Commencing talking before others have
finishct. speaking.
49, Answerin. questions tha: have been
put to others.
19. Commencing to eat rs soon rs YOU get
to the table; and
20. Not listening to what one is saying IN
COMPANY.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-03
Written for the Helena Herald.
SCEiRBLETOH, AUTHOR

y, LIEUT.. JAMES y. BRADLEY, L. :. 4.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-03
No. Z

into her lap, and she leaned back in her chair
without strength, motion, or consciousness,
while mingled astonisllment, agony and de-
spair were seemingly frozen into the white
face or chiseled there in marble.
Poor Jennie had discovered it all and had
sunk into mercifnl unconsclousncss.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-12-03

CHAPTER XIX.
For few DAYS the current OF affairs nowed
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
JUDGE ROBERT ". HUGHES.

Robert w. Hughes, who has been confirmed
by the Senate for the vacant chair Of Judge Under
wood comes OF the blue blood of the Old Dominion He
born IN Powhatan County, his family having oeen
originally among the pioneers Of Virginia. and one OF the
first settle in that county On the death OF his parents,
while he was vet infant. he adopted by college
father, reared to the age Of H. and then
apprentced the carpenters trade. He succeeded In
obtaining a common school education and in 1543 be-
came student. o,nvassng Virginia for Clay the
following year. He began practice in Richmond two
years later continuing 1t until 1851 All this time, how
ever no frequent contributor to leading Journals
and during the four years Of this period had edto
rial charge OF The Richmond Ezaminer aterward JOIN
ing the staff OF The Washington Union. During the
he was the editor OF The Examiner, which OF
the bitter of the Southern papers and made itself
still spcuous by ITS hostility to Jefferson Davis
Judge hughes politics have been still more varied than
his occupations Shortly after the war he became zeal
Gus Republican. but soon relspsed into Democracy
supporting Frank =. Blair. jr for ePresident IN the
New-York Convention OF 1853 But political winds blew
cold on unsheltered place and Hughes pro
claimed himself Republican. He supported Gen. Grant
vigorously in the last campaign and was repaid with an
appointment as United States Distrct-Attorney He
was the Republican candidate for Governor of Virginia
during the exceptionally heated campaign which closed
on the 4th Of November last. He capital candi-
date to oppose the record OF his checkered
secessionls and Loyalist Republican and Conservative
supplied unbounded ammunition TO the rival party.
Editorials for which he held responsible, whether
the writer OF them not, in which the negro was de-
nounced as ignorant savage sensual" and described
rs "knowing nothing OF freedom and capable only OF
abusing it," were quoted against him with terrible effect,
as the contest virtually OF races To add TO the
humors aud oddities Of the canvass he was accused OF
having been concerned in duel and Of having thus dis
qualified himself under the Constitution OF the
state TO vote hold Office. His opponent. Gen. kemper,
defeated blm by nearly $4,000 majority, 1900 more than
that OF Gov. Walker four years before His appoint
ment to United states District Judgeshp has been sue
eessy urged by the politicians heal the wounds and
reward the labors Of that campaign.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
E. n. HOAR FOB CHIEF-JUSTICE.
70 the Bditor Of The Tribune.

TO the Bditor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Character, reputation, ,titIess-these only
are the qualities stand tho blaze OF light which Is
shining down from whole land him who would be
Chief. f.Justce. The Presidents first choice lacked the
latter and fell his second. the other two and he fell
likewise Now who dare face the test and hope to wni
In your columns you the question once,
twice thrice. man who never went to Charleston
but whose father did not to encourage the plotters
AGAINST the Republic but to strengthen Its hands and
strike one more blow at the Slavery which Its
curse; whose grandfather, Roger Sherman needs no
comment here whose name will be found when he was
vet scarce 80 years old junior counsel where his
seniors were Daniel Webster and Rufus Choate; who
has had no peer on the Supreme Bench OF Massa-
chusetts since the death Of ChiefJustice Shaw;
who never ought political position in his life; who,
at the suggestion Of his cousin and predecessor
Mr. Eyarts was called by President Grant to be the
laters first Attorney General; who filled that post
we'll that. tho dag after his rejection Dy the senate
for place on the Supreme Bench the late ChefJusce
Chase called at the Attorney Generals ONCE and ex
pressed TO the Assistant Attorney great regret
that hi, chief had not been confirmed, and great admra
tion for his abilities and the manner in which he had
performed his duties Attorney General; who had the
nerve aud manliness to leave Cabinet whose doings
clashed with what he believed be right who filed and
yraeed the position Of JOINT High Commissioner; who
has twice proved the enemy OF Gen. Butler. and
bxs done perhaps than any other man "
.pare Massachusetts the disoredt Of such Govern
or: who was called from Boston tO this
city 10 meet Mr. O'Conor In the famous
Jumel trial. throughout which his great character aud
abilities constantly shone; aud who would hail with
such searching into his life the
press has favored unsuccessful candidates with
during the past few days But lot that be
once made and the country will up like
demanding that the Senate confirm him forthwith
When he was Attorney General. once saw messrs.
sumner and Butler wrestle with him for three whole
hours striving with their best words goa hun 10
scat good mAn from tho United Ststes Msrshslshp Of
Massachusetts, aud sapst.tute ~ a1yootlIsr WeA.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
ln0cx 10 Advertisements.


AMI sWMENTs-Screnh Pa0e-5th and 9th columns
BANKlNG AND FINANCIAIr-Thtrd P0Oe-4th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND. .BANKERs-SeVeHh Poge-lst col
umu
ROGrp AND ROONs-Serrnh pd0c-3d column.
gusINI,,s NOTICES IOurta P0Gt-lSt column.
CHANCkS FOR BUSINESS MEN-Sepenh Pd0e-2d column.
CGPARTNERsHIP NOIICEs-ScUeHh P00e-3t column
DANCING ACADEMIfs-Sirih PdDe-3d column.
DENTI~IRY- PGGe-ith column
DIVIDEND NOTICES -ScreHfh PdOclst and ID columns.
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsEMEN rS-SLh Pd0e-4th and 9th
columns
siSASCIAL-Third Pags-6th column Serenh P0ge-1st
column.
FUnNITURr-Sirth Paoe-4th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS &c.-Scrcnh Fugc-3d
column.
Hot%Es AND FARMS wANTED-Sirth Page-ith column.
ISsTRUCuON-S SiTfh IdOe-3d column.
LE0IURis AND MEEnSGS-SerenG Pcge-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-SSrenth Pd0e-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-FifLh PdQe-6th column
mIsCELIANEOUS-SiJh Pd0c-3d column; Eighh rage
9th and 6tn columns.
MUSICAL lNsTRUMENTs-Sepenh Pd0e-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIOSs-Strih Id0e-2d ana Sd columns
PROPOSALS. SirM P0Qe-5th column.
HhAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Clff-SiJh P0Ge-ith colutpn'
BROOM LY N-SiJis PdQe-4th column; Nhw-JERsEf-
Sirfh Fage-4th column; COUNTRY-SkTh Pu0c-tth
column
SAYS M AVcTioS-Sersnth Pdoe-2d column.
SAVINGS BANKs-Sepehth Page I'd column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MABEs-SeUenth Pd9c-4th column; ;
FFNAIEs.ScycnM Pdge-4th and 9th columns.
aphCAI NOTICEs-Fifh Pd0e-6tb column.
STtuoNERY- SeuenM PdQe-3d cOlumni
SrFAMBO ATS AND RAILROADS -S9renh FGg'-Gth column
STEAMERS, OCEAN-Strth Pdde-5ih column
TKlCHFHs-SiIh Pdge-3l column.
To LET. BEOOKLYN PROPERTY Y-SiIh Pd0f-ith col
umu: CIGY-Sirh P0ge-4th column; COUNTRY
SJUt PGgc-4th column
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. George William Curtis has taken the
pains express himself about the Long Branch scandal
which Senator Carpenter figured Mr.. Curtis is vio
lently Of the opinion that the whole thing ia false
malicious and everything else. and the Senator's rein
statement at the head OF the Senate he regards as
complete vndicati0n. IL Mr. Curtis keeps this up he
will be suspected OF being Al accompce.-l Baltimore
Bulletin
If some Of Simon CamerOn's letters, written
In the early days of the Rebellion, should De pub
lshed Caleb Cushing would not be the only placed
under cloud Boston Traveller Rep)
Is our National Legislature really composed
Of and numbskullsf-tTroy Times tRepJ
We doubt whether that blind confidence Of
the party in s reelected President with which he has
so reckessly tred be entirely restored, even by
years OF good behayior.-lspriDgfeld Repub nnd)
We must remind Republican Senators who
sustaned Mr. Gushing that old politicians, they OK
hIbted degree OF Ignorance, or blindness as " his
history which cannot explain, and which their con-
stuents will md IL hard 20 excuse, when they required
sneh proof AZ Mr. Cushing letter JEFF Davis ~ satisfy
them political facts-lN Y Eve Mail tRepJ
1t is admitted by shrewd observers that tho
old political parties are passing rspdy into super
annuation.-(N. Y. Evening Post tRepD
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
PERSONAL.

The King of Bavaria has just conferred on
NJ Richard Wagner the composer. the order OF Maxi
milan for Science and Art.
Paul de Cassagnac, the notorious ducist, IL
undergoing months Imprisonment in Paris Tor acting
second duel. while his principal got on scot Tree
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson Hunt, an American
tourist has caused the arrest In London Of courier
named Cooper Grant for misappropriating check for
slG25 which he intrusted to him la Italy.
A telegram from Buchanan, Mich. states that
Mr. Matthews, late Printing Clerk OF the United States
House OF Representatives. died yesterday morning He
was stepfather TO Mr.. schuyler Cofax.
A Washington dispatch says that VicePresi-
dent Wilson has abandoned his trip TO Florida, and will
return next week Massachusetts His health much
improved, but he Will not at present resume ms place IA
the senate
Mr.. Victor Nehlig, the historical painter, has
finished sketch for picture illustrative OF the life of
Daniel Boone, and The Louisville CourierJOurnai sug
goss TO the Kentucky Legislature tnat IL employ hm to
paint IL for the State
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Hill, ex-Presidcnt OF
Harvard College. says his faith in the efficiency of a
prohbitOry law shaken by seeing the streets
OF Portland, Me- more young men intoxicated and stag
gerng than he has seen IN various other places IN the
experience Of @ halfcentury
A landowner, who Is no more Republican
than NJ. Guzot telling him, recently. of the spread
OF republicansIn in Normandy, when the veteran
archist cut him short, saying: Ny dear Sir 1t is
necessary these things, and even II they be true
IL Is not necessary " credit them"
Among the members of the Provisional Com
20 members of Parliament Butt, Shaw, Henry, oConor
Don, French, Bennerhassett, ;Dlgby, Otonnor,
O'Reily, Callan Martin Ronayane, Mccarthy Downing,
Smyth, Browne Redmond, Dease Ryan, synan, Deia-
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

The sales OF seats for the Kellogg season
of English opera will begin tomorrow.
A symphonic poem by Max Bruch, for or
ohestr chorus and so has recently been produced Al
the Gewandhaus concert in Leipzig. IL is entitled
"Odysseus."
The reproduction OF Wagners lann-
hIuser nj Blusses has been great disappointment
After the nrst night the audiences rapidly dwindled
away. Liszts st Elizabeth has rsiied al Dresden.
Handers Messiah has been received with
decdsd favor IN Paris where Il has hitherto been
Known. It was performed IN the building formerly
called the Cirque de Imperatrice, dedicated to
batic and other shows.
Paris is suffering for want Of tenor. N.
the tuneful cooper OF whom recently
heard so much, has failed. Niue. Csrvaiho has boon
warmly welcomed In Paris as Juiiete In NJ GounOds
opera but a competent Romeo is lacking
Ii is reported that some remarkable mu-
scal MSS. have been discovered in the Dominican and
convents at Rome and that through the
intervention OF the German EmbassadOr number VI
them have been carried " Germany. Among tho aAe-
cOyeries said to be several unknown pieces oy Pal
estrns aud compositions by JosQun Despr<s, wlAeet
palay, aad QSlaaa9 " kasSaA
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
CALEB CUSHING AND THE REBEL Ar
CHIVES.
ruURbOw WEED THINKS THE INyRsINEST PROFIT
ABIE ONR-A SUGGESTION THAT ALL THE REBEL


rmURLow WEED THINKS THE rNy.sTMENr PROFIT
ADIE oNE-A SUGGESTION THAT ALL THE REBEL
SECRETS BE PUBLISHED
To the Edttor Of The Trfbnns.
SIR: The $4,000 paid for Rebel archives proves q
good investment. In furnishing evidence which
preserves the Bench of the Supreme Court from the
dishOnor and the American people from the morth-
cation of seeing Caleb Cushing made Chief-Justce
these archives rendered service worth five times
their cost. Would it not be well, in view of other
possibilities to give the whole people opportunity
to read the Rebel secrets which Senator Sargent
fortunately had his attention called to The Con
gressonal Printing house could not be more advan
tsgeOusly employed than in responding to's resOu-
ton calling for the secret history of Rebellion.
Tho alacrity with which Democratic journals
rally to the defense and support of Caleb Cushing
furnishes melancholy evidence of their demoraliza
tOD. Win these journals learn nothing from six
teen years of disastrous and ngl0rious defeatf The
truth of the adage that BOurbOns Z" neither learn
or forget anything" was demonstrated by recent
letter from tho head of that besotted House. The
stupidity Of Democrats in rushing to the support of
Caleb Gushing was equally apparent and suicidal.
Caleb Cushing was a Democrat only In its worst
aspects and phases long series of political ter
giycrsations and apostasies eliminated in placing
Caleb Gushing, in 1850. at the head of dislOyal
Democratic National Convention. That aud sue
ceedng disoya Democratic organizations cost their
eager to inaugurate fourth campaign by display
ingi I. W.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
New'Dork Daily grib,a,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16. 1874.

Al meeting OF majority Of the Deputies to the late
spapish Cortes vote Of confidence Sehor CASTELAR,
was adopted. The Numancia was delivered 70 Spanish
The insurgents ut Barcelona have surrendered
to the Government forces. The Spanish forces in
Cuba have been by insurgents Melones
Tho Spanish losses heavy. - An under. secre-
tary OF the japanese Foreign Office is to os Peters
burg for tho settlement OF the Saghaien question.
Troubles have arisen between Japan and some foreign
powers IN regard to their exterritoriai Jurisdiction
In the Senate yesterday the Post Route bill dis
cussed in morning hour; the debate on the specie
resumption question was resumed. Mr. Morton speaking
in opposition q contraction OF the currency Mr. Howe
introduced bill for the withdrawal of irredeemabe
national notes and the substitution OF redeemable
ons bank notes In the House the consideration of the
Naval Appropriation bill completed and the bill
passed The Committee that went to New-Orlesns to
investigate the charges against Judge Dure believe
that he will be impeached.
Tho strike on the Jersey Southern Railroad Is stil
unsettled =. The National Board Of Trade in session
at Baltimore adopted antinfaton resolutions by heavy
ma critics. The message Of Gov Taylor OF Wlscon-
ain recommends measures o. financial reform. - The
creditors of Jay Cooke Co. nominated Receiver Lewis
for trustee. The Secretary Of State OF Texas has
surrendered the election returns under protest to the
Legislative Committee. - There are now four con-
veDiions sitting in Washington. namely: The Patent
Convention the American Cheap Transportation Con-
ventioD, the Mexican Veterans Convention, aud the
womsD's suffrage Convention.
Activity in the stock market promoted advance
- AT meeting OF the first mortgage bondholders
Of the Des Moines Valley Railway. company was
formed. So The burning OF q storage warehouse in
BROOKLYN caused loss Of 100000. The bali OF the
Cercle Trancais de L'Harmonie largely attended
- over 20 men committed in default OF bail for
trial at the Special Sessions for rotous conduct in
gou,pk ns-s uaro. - The sisters OF the who
Killed his mother Bergen, N j., were put under bail
% appear 1T the trial. Gold, ILL llt. llt Ther.
Inn1natnr iGo. 20o. 1io.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
Amnsrments M,6 fileetinas.

ACADEMY OF MUSICAL $780, Philharmonic Rehearsal
Balm HALI.-The Pilgrim.
Rooru's Il,EATER-"L La Femme de Feu" Mrs. J. b.
Booth.
CoIoSsEUM-" Cyclorama OF London by Day."
DAIY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Saratoga"
GRAND OrKRA HOUSE." Humpty Dumpty Abroad y
e.. l.. Fox.
NrRio's GARDEN--"The Bellies of the Kitchen" The
VOkes Family.
OLrMPIC THEATEH.-" Gabriel Grub"
ROBINSON HALL.-At and at 8: "Piccannnies.'
TONY PASTORS OPERA HoUsg.-Varicties.
UNION SoUARE TnEATER-" Led Astray"
WAIIACK'S THEATER.--"A Man of Honor" Lester
NallaCk.
ASSOCIATION HAII.-Lecture. DR.. jay ViIliers.
lyric HAlI.-Trainor's Reception DansaDte.
UNION LEAGUE RooMs.-FTonch Rotations MT Ia
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16
TEENS or The TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune Mail Subscri bers. SO per annum
SEmI-WEEkIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers SO u.
WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers, SO pei annum
Advertising Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE 2OC Soc 40c, SOC. 75c. and 81 per line
SKmI-W WTEKLY TRIBUNE % and 80 cents pol line.
WKnELY tribune, 81 S3, and S5 per line.
According TO position LII the paper
Ierms. cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. Nev-York.
Advertisements received at uptown offices. 4t w.
eo,i St OF 3O8 W. 23G-s; at the Harlem Office 2, ,66
Fourth ave- between 129th and l3Oth-sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 1913 Westinghouse. next
door To the POst-Offce. till D. H.. at regular rates
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at O'Clock. in wrappers fer mailing.
Proe cents
During ne construction Of the Ont Of me reU Tribune
b,.,kI,,,0 The Tribune once may be found IN e drst
brtiitng the rear SprHeesi The Tribune Counting
Room me rsl floor and isentei cd ~ ne second door
tOpt. Spruce S. from the old slts.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-16

ropether with the folio Atlas making with the four
upes of tho regular series already pubsheh nine 10
eleven volumes according ~ the Botany ana ornltho
ogy shall each be included very thick or two mod
erately sized volumes.
All these be ready II the money i' provided cary
in the present session and my health holds out. before
June 30, 1915.
In the interests of science we trust tho
Legislature will make the appropriation asked
for by Professor Whitney. 1t cannot be
pleasant to the intelligent citizens of Calfor-
mia to read the word, of rcproach which have
been wr,ing from the eminent geologist who
has given many years of his Ire 10 then
service. He writes i'll his report
Owing 10 various circumstances but espcc'afIy I" me
6ac, mat Thore be,n abe 10 impress sueceefsh9 Leg
isaiures the desrobiiiy Of making te appropriations
for the Surrey suhcenhy iargt 10 enable me 10 pish me
,ror6 uigoronsiy that IL might he compte6di"H"""
relsonable time have determined TO close my onoih
connection with the State soon ~ tho maps anu 'ol
umes now In progress have been completed Unuor ho
rircunstances will it. be possible for me to retain the
position OF Gcologis beyond the end oi tno noA'
fiscal year June 80 s75 trust. therefore, that the
means will be furnished at early PERIOD ID the
session to push vigorously that which has been De-
gun ~ that the sIxiaddtiona volumes, together Win
the accompanying atlas OF maps, sections ana otner en-
graved illustrations be completed peiore tne eno
specified am obliged 10 add thaI unles' III au"to""
is made before the end OF January most
of the work now IN progress will have 20 be stopped
Califcrnians have the reputation, In the
East, of being remarkable for liberality. and
for an intelligent appreciation of the value OF
scientific research. If they now allow their
Legislature to hesitate, they will deserve to
lose this character for only gross ignorance
and incapacity to appreciate the valse OF such
work as Prof. Whitney's can account for ITS
neglect by them. We do not however, be-
lieye that they will suffer such neglect to con-
tinue; and hope that the intelligent press OF the
State will demand that the Legislature shall at
once appropriate the required amount. Com
peted the Report of tho Geological Survey OF
California would consist of from thirteen TO
fifteen volumes, and an atlas in folio, and
would, ~ Prof. Whitney rightly remarks,
challenge comparison for completeness and
beauty with anything which has ever been
published IN this line 1t would be the
just pride of the people of the State, and will
continue to be of ncalculable practical benefit
to them in their various industries.