davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07

CEOR GErGWN SAVINGS BANK. y. O..
" 81 HIGH 6TREET.
10 receive deposits) until 8 D M Interest paid on
deposi's. General Banking Business done, and Ool.
days, Mondays.
II. POLKIHHCRH, President.
b. W. BARRETT. Oashter.
Directors.
3. Polftnhorn. The. bowling, II; aischelis
Riley a. shinns =. q. Hartley Thos, Knowles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07
CWY TT Ms

So FOR ONE-QUARTER BBL. SACK of Welch,s
best Family Flour, at W. j. RsDsrRAKs's
Cneap Cash Grocery and FIoul Store, corner of
on Il. and New York avenue n. W. l0T,I:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07
-
CORNS. RuNIONs q,

TRY THE ELASTIC Truss, 235 Pennsylvania
avenue. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07

TBE KNIGHTS TKMPLAR's PROPOSED NEW
ORLEANS TRIP.-The Grand COmmandery of
knights Templar OF Pennsylvania has accepted
the proposition made by MIR. VIII A Short,
agent for Cook, Son s. jenkins tourist and eX-
curElOn combination, TO furnish transportation
Tor that organization TO New Orleans at the tri-
enniAl meeting OF the General Grand Encamp-
meut, In December next. The subordinate
CON ms nderies throughout the north and east
VIII probably make the same arrangements with
this INN. IL L expected that this city viii be
the point FOR consolidating the Communicates
Forth and east previous 70 starting on the trip.
The round trip fare from here 20 New Orleans
has been nxed at so, which. however, does no.
include seats In the palace cara or meals; but ls
Ices tkap hall ne usual rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusemeuts. &c. Tonight

NGttoHGI TAsG'er-M adam Janauscb' r In
the great sensational drama, ''Temptatie y, ,,
Ford's Opera R51se.-Mr. John r. C,wens in
"PoOT Gentlemsn," and - Scion Shir gle"
IhedtsT Co1li7ae-Sam DeVere j a the great
drama Of "JuSt In Time" and Other attrar-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07

UoRNs, BUNIONs, 90.
For relief from COrDs, BuniOns, Club and In
growing Nails, etc, visit DR.. v hits's establish
meBt, No. SIS 18th street, opposite tho U. 5.
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07

TIE SAVE BURGLARY CAsE.-To-day in the
Criminal Court, Judge Humphreys, Special
Assistant Attorney General Riddle and Assist
AIT Attorney General Hill, who have charge Of
the safe-bUTglaTy case, appeared and stated
that they were present in response to a notice
served by Mr.. Davidge CHE counsel for Mr.
Harrington, who Is indicted With Gus Zirruth
and others Tor conspiracy, that he would move
that Dill OF partcuiars-a statement of what
the government expected to PrOve-and list of
witnesses, be furnished.
Nh Dayidge was not pres6 nj at the time; and
the court stated that when such motion W a.
fled the government counsel would Oe notified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07
THE GREAT
NETR0POLITANDOLLAR STORE
NEW AND HANDSOME GOODS JUST oPEyKr

Solid WsInut Tables snd Stands, 81
Towel X. chs, Is, q and 81,
walnut Book Racks, eide aud Corner Bracke.s
Comb Boxes, &C., so cents to 81.
tOO Dew ChrOmOs, in W snut frames SOC ana 81
Zine French China SpittOOns, 81,
eplendId Clocks, v arIsLtsd, 81.
Ten Pin Diamond Hat Racks, 3LSc.
Fine five Bottle Large Casters, al
Handsome Selid Walnut Frames, soc,
Fine Polished Heavy Frames, al
carved and Polished Walnut Frames, very nue.,
at 6 GO and 81. 0'
NBlDut Small Frames, CSC.
Ladies two Button Dog skin Driving Gloves, 75c
Ladies zine Embroidered COrsets, 81.
Gents Fine White Shirts, the greatest bargains
ever offered. 81.
Cents Best English Half II ose, three pair 81.
EIcelent Umbrellas, 81
Fine Ten and Twelve kib do, at 81 50 to S2
Ladies Fine merino Vest, 81.
Ladies Fine Endorsements, good cotton sDd well
made, from 81 to 81.
Large assortment Pocket Knives, Soc TO 81
Bead Hanging Baskets, 6Oc,
loo dozen of the celebrated hAkHLTTAE
TOILET SOAP, which viii be Dositiyely gwen
away at the following prices:
Excelsior, six pieces, Sc,
Isrge Tablets, four pieces, SC,
Fine Toilet. two PIECES, f5c
This is really good sosS, and the ptlcs remark
ably low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07
EDUCATIONAL
THs ooLVNB..sanss,vER.ITfL Law

THs coLUNB..sans,VER.ITfLGw
h,r, sssTiy SisSSsaas SrS $500 s'Ss so- nu-
via Be resumed ~ WITsEsPAY. 30 S' fiisn,9sai;;
% 81 ,t sSt .,rett, - Ss,sa as q La sss
WLich lasts eiehf months, all he ~ f,ll8wB. '
JAMES G. wELLTKG. IL O..
ff'sioent, and Ecctnfsf IN Eugiish Literature
-, SAMUEL THLER, Ii. n,
81, ~ BY Jat'ss.yf 9ss q, G,l-.aon LsE
sud the Lev u PArtnersbip.
WALTrW - cox. w.
Fraisssor Cfthe LRa ~ co.. an1 prrsHr a. Pr-pr IT,
q Contracts, AID q Crimes aud n i.te.eaa re-
INK HON. WILL IN LAWRENCE, Ii. o..
Professor a the Law q Nations
Pr"tcs-or - Legsi Practice.
GEOB0F p APPLEBY,F
Lecturer Oh TIE srpIscsti. q N tn = -. 49,.
Prs-uce g the Law. 'ee
On the cperius ef the soho 4, Rim. 49,.
MALTkR coz, Va tho 5e.i, .,,.,,,, ~
ssinci,r ~ the 5usior C'sss Ia sir1a'1 I'd ne
Hc69ol and men hers o. tha bar iu NasFir.l, IN. .
Wi A. old and new students, ar il,i.es 20 -
The ices of the s,h,al are pay.sis I'm ,rv,-,, -
III or "a "clthg irsslleufs - tie option N 10
The p9st Erssnate o5r.~o - fns,rurtf,- ,r N.
tfcai -e.sli.t LrE- PlAcf.ce uiti q, Ifr.-fsI
ssy The r Hon ccn,sR' rs Q. SoTT. Of tb- UatSi
q, hcCyrse q ior-rvrs I'D rATEvrLAw r.il D. %.
49, tlttEk re az EE SUI. iptf'F Il-rr rfaar
.Leu d t0fuct e. THE specially GurfI. IN Tr-
Suns 70 in So r C.sas f1Vifof O. com .Iut-
Ltcsie VI he frss'seft Of the Fsclfty 20 " u =,
aPfl ceLlon msg D. inside rafat Hr1Hs. ~
oct1 Isl IAMk- q "a FlfTNg. p-.sfFr-s
hkNCA ~,Ihg.!. \ q As MAJ.
IL PROF.. d. l. CUaLfEKE
- ttsfe irI tati.s sod sent srlHu Iu hs "ar-h
nsS.se Stl ie ,riIa a. the Acadt-y. ---r.ra
80. -. -hia " o. p n-.rF sfEaafs. CO. rv1r.
~ ~ ~ ID . On. free lecture Tr frr q sfndv
sytpiTg "a 1-lgT as' win a. % ivsrei IN that
gtshl - -, - Ter gusrfrr e - lessons.
'i ll,, c "a, HONnAho nd THUR{DANs
w ." a.. NOUN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07

WHT MRS. KEYS WANTS A DIVORCE FROM
Mr.. kENs.-Ye steTdsy, IN the Equity Court,
Mary Francis KEYS filed a bill for . divorce
tEonl her husband, Albert II. Keys. She states
mat thew were married October IL. 1851. in
Prince William county, Va, by Rev. Dir.
Leechnani that they have had several children;
that his conduct toward her since his marrias e
bas been more Ike that of q drunkard than a
scber man, and, worst Of all. that in their house
AZ the corner Of Sixth and streets south west
in March. 1874, be committed adultery with
Virginia Keys, widow OF his own cousin. W hom
be hsd deceitfully brought under his power nv
an cffer OF home until she could get employ
ment and earn an honorable livelihood. the
wife also alleges incessaut cruel treatment, and
asks for aD absolute divorce and custody OF heI
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07

- h - 7 IUk.
All goods left at the
NEW YORK DYE EOUSE,
SB9 9th street, for three mohihs or over f he ala
II NOT called for, to make for nay fall trade
octs 81 MRS. JOS. III. BRl6Gs.
las. B HARRovER. MasKfacsuer af SsOres
y and Ifsteare, and dealer In Hardware -
and Housefurpishine Goods. Roo1ns and -
6Doctng specially. No. 1885 18th street -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07

Hno otner goods at lowest possible rates.
ElPAONzO ToCNGS d CO., Grocers
MASONIC TEMPLE, GRE srREry.
DEPOSITS o. 8, Patent ones.
xLPHoHZ0 YoUHGs,l
J.E. JOHNSON. tv,s-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07

Lately erected by rs, which, being large and com
mooious, will enable US TO Keep a larger AID better
assorted stock of DRY GOODS than We have ever
before kept.
Our motto will be Quick sales and Small Pro1is u
octl-tr BENJAMIN MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-07
GKORGEToWN CoLIrsx

M 1pAhE kCHLIECKER sTt Miss FL9R-
-. AHtE sCHLlECkER have refarTeF - a.,
- eua ae preptrtl e. receive fh-ir puplf. h, 80
Stte..cn ensuase ard ia Music, Piano FIrte 80
SinklhG, hesidence- go ltth StrCat. zeras 80
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28
VALUE OF PROPERTY DURING LIFE
AND DEATH.

Rich as one may die, unless his property
is all in good shape, and his will and affairs
generally, clearly arranged, there is 10 GER
tainty that his wife and children will derive
much benefit from all that is left behind.
Property sold through the probate courts
generally brings only one-half to two-thirds
the price it would command if the late own
er was alive and disposing of it himself
This is due to the fact, if there had been
any irregularity in the legal proceedings con-
nected with the sale, the heirs are very apt
to rake the matter up and try to recover the
property. In addition to his injury to the
property of deceased persons, come legal
and court fees, referees charges, advertising,
and a thousand loop-boles which drain the
estate. 1t is particularly unfortunate for
heirs and legatees if the property left to
th,m is covered by a mortgage. The man
who loves his wife and children should en-
deavo TO keep his affairs in such state
that, if he were suddenly called away by
death, his property would be in such we'll
arranged condition as TO yield something like
its real value.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28
WHEN l WAS DROWNED.

For the third time had called on Laura
Mansfield, and for the third. time the servant
had met me with "Miss Mansfield is not at
home," and l had turned away from the
door.
What this meant was at a loes to con-
lecture. When heard it for the first time
WIS puzzled and amazed; the next time
panied; but now I was maddened, and felt
That it had been intended as an insult.
"Not at home to Mr.. Talbot Pleasant
message from the woman who had promised
10 be my wife, was it not? Why, it was
not week ago that she had placed her face
TO mine, and confessed she was very happy
because loved her; and now she was ''noi
at homer'
had known Laura Mansfield for many
years before asked her to be my wife.
So far as the world judges, was her equal
in family and wealth as well as intellectually
cay so far as the world JUICES, because !
do not Judge men and women as the world
Of fashion does. That man would be very
shallow, in my opinion, who could think OF
measuring his love against aught but a w.
mans love for him.
loved Laura, and loved her truly. ]
was no weak, pulling boy, full Of Crude
f,nces of love, but an earnest man, who
knew he loved and trusted. She WAS 81
woman, guided by her reason and loyei MOI
giddy, espricous girl. But we differed
in that was somewhat slugsish in though
and decision. while she was impetuous IN her
decisions
tried to recall every word and look Of
our last evening together; but could rsmem-
Der nothing that could give me clue to her
present action, and the hundredth time in the
last few days, was edtogive it up. :,
"Not at ome." TO me? Very well; J
ould not trouble her to send the message
again. The world would wag on much ar
it h, done, and mems lives were made OF
tougher material han to be withered ny a
woman's frown. \,
While these thoughts were running through
my mind, had walked on and on. paying
but little heed to my steps, until bad passed
the village, followed the lane to the river
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28
HINTS TO MINERS.

The Reese River Reu,lle gives the fol-
lowing humorous article for the benefit OF
the mining community:
In view of the frequency Of accidents in
our mines, and knowing that many of them
could be averted by proper precaulion, we
have been at some pains to collate the fol-
lowing useful Limits to men engaged in the
precarious business of mining:
Never walk into an open shaft. We have
known several good shafts to be irreparably
injured by miners carelessly falling down
them.
Never leave lighted candle in an open
keg of powder. 81 ould the light come in
contact. with the powder it (the powder) is
liable to be rendered unfit for use.
In descending deep shafts, say 1000 feet
or over, saving Of steam and the time of the
brakeman may be affected by placing man
in the sump to catch dinner buckets, which
the men should be ordered to drop into his
hands, and then slide down to their work on
The guides in the shaft.
When you want to descend from one sta
tion to another, ring down the cage, and al
ways be sure to keep your head well out in
the shaft to see that it is coming. Men have
been known to have their heads cut off by
a descending cage through staying too far
inside the level.
In wheeling car to the mouth of shaft,
make sure that the cage is sufficiently elo-
waited above the mouth of shaft to allow
the car to drop down gently, and never let
60 the car until it has commenced falling
down the shaft. good carman should
always have perfect control over his car.
In blasting with giant powder, break your
cartridges to the size needed for your hole
by placing it on an anvil and hitting it firm
blow with a 14-pound sledge, but be care
full that the hanme is not injured.
In blasting with black powder, sit down
firmly on your blast, and never leave your
post until impelled to do SO by the charge.
After the discharge of blast, always
pick the fragments of rock carefully out OF
your flesh end throw them into the ore File.
A great deal of rich ore is wasted by the
neglect of this precauton.
We could give many more useful hints,
but deem these sufficient for the present,
and if by following the advice contained in
them, calamity shall be averted, we shall
feel that we have not lived utterly in vain.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28

A New VERSION os IT.-One day, in q fit
of abstraction, the juvenile George cut down
Busbrod's favorite cherry tree with hatchet.
His purpose was to cut-and run. But the
old gentleman came sailing round the corner
of the barn just as the future father Of bis
country started on the retreat. "Look here,
sonny" thundered the stern old Virginian,
"who cut that tree down p George re-
fected moment. There wasn't another
boy Or another hatchet within fifteen miles.
Besides it occurred to him that to he virtu-
Gus is to be happy. Just as Washington
Senior turned TO go in and get his horse
whip, our little hero burst into tears, and
nesting in his fathers coattais. cried Fa-
ther, | cannot tell lie. 1t must have been
a frost. 'My son, my son." stammered
the fond parent, as he made pass for bis
offspring, "when you get to be first in war
and first in peace, just cover your back pay
into the Treasury, and the newspaper press
will respect y u.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28
NUMBER 80
GALL RIGHT"

How many of us hear the expression :
dozen times week, and hear it STICK IN 'n0
throats of at least half Of them. II IS ges,
ting to be an hypocritical appendage on
business and social intercourse.
sponge goes behind the counter ana
cuts off a dimes worth of tobacco or cheese
with an excuse that he wants a sample, ana
the grocery man sayS, chats all right.
A customer returns a pair Of shoes, so''sd
and injured after half a days wear giunt
ing, ''tbey are 100 small. and the mercn.n'
says, "that's all right"
A loefer makes general practice of COM
ing into a printing office and beg
gin. copy of the paper, stating "that be
wants to read it," and though the editor is
short he frowns with ghastly poiteness, and
says, "that's all right"
A church member puts down his name
for twenty five dollars to pay the preacher,
and when called on only gives ten dollars:
with the remark, "times are too hard, and
the parson says, "tbat's all right
An extravagant debtor tells patient
creditor every time he meets him that he
"intends to pay that account tomorrow,
certain" and the poor dun turns him on
with that's all right"
And so it goes Its all wrong, when We
sry it's call right" and by want of spirit
and independence, encourage lazlness, I'M
position and every other sin.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28
AUBURN PLACER COUNTY. CALIFORNIA. MARCH %. 1874.

All, life, life. you were pleasant and
bright, but if this is death. give me what !
have. hear the heavenly music once more
and my spirit turns to it, How sweet, how
encbantingly sweet! A delicious languor
creeps upon my soul, and wooes me to
sleep.
0, horrors! What was thatp There it
is again. Can it be he9 Millions OF
devils are torturing me They are creeping
into my lungs, my heart, my BRAN! Now
they pierce my every nerve. o, God, have
pity! They come in myrlsds They pour
hot lead in my veins; they dance upon me,
and their feet are full of hot irons that pierce
me through and through. Have pity, Lord
have pity! O, they grow more cruel! Let
me out of this! Away from me! BY heav-
en-, | will meet the very prince of devils
hand to hand. Unband mel
made glorious fight. II opened
my eyes.
was not in hell, though the torments
were real. was lying on the bank of the
river, and men were rubbing me, forcing air
into my lungs, and doing all they could to
call me back TO life.
Ohc ol tbeu saw my eyeiluS open.
"Humah he's all right, he shouted; and il
an hour l was at home with loving friends
ministerrg to me.
"Mother!" cried.
"Yes."
"Send word to Laura, and tell her who
Jessie a."
"Jessie who ?"
"Jessie King"
81 will; but keep quiet now"
closed my eyes, and when next opened
them. Laura was sitting beside me. She
kissed me, saying:
"Can you forgive NE Frank ?"
Yes, could forgive her love.
Glow did you know l was jealous OF
some Jessie ?" she asked.
Il saw it all when was drowned" an
swered.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28

Rich WITHOUT MONEY. Many a man is
rich without money. Thousands Of men
with nothing in their pockets, and thousands
without even pocket, are rich A man
born with good sound constitution, good
stomach. good heart, good limbs, and a
pretty good head piece, is rich. Good bones
are better than gold, tough muscles than
silver, and nerves that fash fire and carry
energy to every function, are better than
houses or lands.
1t is better than land estate to have had
the right kind of father and mother.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28

The Danbury Ne,cs says: "The Fitch
burg Mass Sentinel, an excellent paper.
is going to start daily We are glad Of it.
We started daily once. We ran it nearly
four months, and then paused. Since then
we take lively interest in such enterprises.
We have no doubt the Sentinel people will
make the daily work. A man who goes
through life without having started daily
paper misses a rare chance and valuable ex-
perience. Failing down stairs tn cook
stove will hardly compensate him."
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28
KINDLY WORDS.

Gov Beveridge, of Illinois, who is not a
member of the Order, on public occasion
paid the following tribute to Odd Fellow
ship:
"Your mission is one of Friendship,
Love, aud Truth. You seek no honors
you ask no emouments; you labor for no
place of power. Political preferment has
no enticement; the mitred crown has no al
urement; the coronet of gold and diamonds
has no temptation. You march, not upon
the mountains, where the vine and oak do
grow; you walk down in the val ey, here
The violet and primrose do bloom; and walk
ing there, among he pure and good, among
the lereaved and stricken ones of earth,
among the downcest and downtrodden,
among bleeling hearts and blighted hopes
among the suffering and woes, the disap-
pointments and desoations Of humanity,
you shed the rich blessings of your Order
with lavish hand
cit is yours to promote and foster frater-
nal feeling; it is yours to encourage temper
ance and virtue; it is yours to relieve the
suffering, to visit the sick, to help the needy
and tendery to care for Gods precious ones
the widow and the orphan.
"Some censure your Order, because of
its secrecy The Lodge is secret. Did
you there plot against your country, against
virtue, against morals, against religion,
your Order ought to be censured and con-
demned by all good men. How you work
into, and out of, the inner lemple-what
you do within its precncts-we know not /;
but this we do know: we know your fruits,
and by your fruits ye shall be judged"
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28

A LESSON FOR UAD.-An old gentleman
farmer, who had two or three very pretty
daughters, was so very anxious OF his
charge that he would not permit them to
keep the company Of young men. Hcw-
ever they adopted the following experiment
to enjoy the company Of their lovers, with
out the knowledge Of their father. After
the old man had retired to rest the girls
would hang sheet out of the window,
which was quite distance from the ground,
aud the beau would seize hold of the sheet.
and with the assistance Of his lady-love,
who tugged Justify at the sheet above,
would thus gain entrance.
But it SO happened that one evening tho
girls hung the sheet rather early; for tho
old gentleman, by some l-wind, was blown
around the corner, and spying the sheet.
could not conjecture the meaning Of its
being there. He took hold and endeavored
to pull it down. The girls, supposing it to
be one Of their beaux, began to hoist. and
did not discover their mistake until the head
of the old man was level with the window
sill, VIII IN one OF them exclaimed
80, Lord, it's dad!'
And letting go their hold, souse came the
old man on the hard stones and ground be-
low, disocating one of his shoulders, witch
con nvnced him that his efforts to make old
maids of his daughters was not matter 20
easily accomplished, and will drawing al
opposition to their keeping company, be was
soon father-in-law.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28

81 see," said young lady, "that some
printers advertise blank declarations for sale;
wish could get one" "Why?" asked
the mother. Because, ma, Mr.. G is
too modest to ask me to marry him; and +,
perhaps, If could fll blank declaration,
he would eign II.
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28
POLITICAL ASPIRATIONS,

Capitoline Lyrics.
Tis plain to be seen,
Controller Jim Green
Is striving
Conniving-
To run the machine,
In some way or other, by foul means or fair
Though votes at the hustings should dare to de-
clare
The coveted Gubernatorial chair
s not for him
Not for Jim!
He would,
If he could
Most assuredly go to
The mountain Of power If he had any show to-;
But when quorum
OF vor popuio,Nm,
Seems to choose
To refuse,
And thus keep him from it,
He'll force the mountain to come to Mahomet
By lobbying Acts;
And he tacks
To their backs
Little provisos concerning the tax;
Or bills for the Banks. with little addendum
Giving him power to rule or suspend. 'em;
Sly little fellows, that are to be seen
By no one, en- passant, except he be Green.
Now Jeems,
As it seems,
Is inclined
To the mind
That people should find that the name Of Con-
troler
Nay smell quite ss well for skllful log-roller,
AS any
Or many,
OF those
We suppose
To be the synonyms of high station
When pungency given it by egislaton.
Though in truth,
Newton Booth
Is the head, and the mouth
Piece of the State, in the Capitol's South,
He Will find
Unless blind,
The North doth intend,
By "Be it enacted. " to keep up its end;'
That its sage
Doth engage,
With an ambitious rage,
An Irresistible conflict to wage,
With wisdom of Newton, which, lust at this
STAGE"
Must he restricted " says the little cajoler,
"And be made subservient to Controller"
Drury Melone,
Will own,
With groan,
The powers of his office ase not his alone,
When the eye
OF spy,
With a veto, is by;
And, simply because mandamus won't lie,
Is alert,
AS expert,
And cuts into halves
Well-experted bills, though the State Printer
starves
And he claims,
In the games
OF euchre that's played,
To go it alone he's never afraid,
Whenever he thinks there's point to be made;
For want of more power
Grows churlish and sour
And, when the Treasury holds the right Bauer,
He swears,
And declares,
The Knave is a thing,
In all games but euchre, is under the King.
Legislators should pause
Before they make laws,
With a clause
Without cause
That there should be blended
More power in one than the people intended;
They must end EN-,
Amend 'em,
Upon my soul, or
They II make Dictator Of CONTROLLER
The Placer herald., 1874-03-28

A Kansas gentleman has thoughtfully put
his front gate in the parlor, SO that his
laughter and her young man can swing on
it without taking cold during the cold wea-
ther. This is humane suggestion to all
fathers A front gate in the parlor may
save good many dollars that would be
paid out for soothing syrups and cough bal
sam.