davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

Ameeting OF Panama Railroad directors yesters
day resulted in the election OF the following
ticket president, Mr. rrenor W. Park; vice
president Sir. J. @. Mccullough; secretary ana
treasurer Mr.. Il. ]. Emmett IL was asserted
that resolution was adopted notifying the
Pacific Mail Company or the termination Of the
present arrangement, at the end Of three montnss
whereby the China ireignts, which have been sent
over the Istnmus, Will In future come by way Of
san Francisco. Tais caused curry 10
the steamship stock, but was so papaoy
a stocK-lUDoina operation that tue euecl
on the market vas negatlved as soon "a
IL was made public. The interests OF the Unior
Pacific Panama AID tae steamship company
ars So cieArly at present In tue mature 81 "trL
parute agreement That tt 10 dlincult 70 visW
taem IN any otner nant.
THE GOLD GRADERS
showed their strength to-day, advancing the golo
premium Is lla%. There IL Danger anedd lot ms
merchants, but II tney VIII Mt DO warned Mia
glssIppt snll,wreck i 10 store lor them Ine
steamship Co,umDa, when sailed or Haysna yes
terd4y tO1S out S3eI.Ov0 ia spanish GOLD COM
pne manlpulas ions OF tue Blg BOnanEa stocks oon'
ttnue aud II q reasOnsbse 70 suppose tnst 20
wary small spectators wli continae 70 lose sneu
! MONEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

NNANtpD-g4CE BURG. HREyEPORf AND TEXAS
w RaiIoad honis. I'd lress Resi- r. sAWYERS,
6l2 ChHstrut street. T. Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
HERALD WEDNESDAY -oUADRUPLE
-. cnrreneYi Rangoon.

6isc 65c., currency; Patna, ise currency Rangoon
imhOnd - 10 81 bl3s. gold.
sgGAlt-lhefe was an Improved tone 70 lhe naF ~
and quiie iar business which aeluGed ay0 mas ula
muaeovaQo al faac csc .al mus orfo Lco r"hbln@
On private Terms; @OJ mis- pretty tif, nuscoN 400
io ioi huds. prime 60 Tic. 90 hhds gcOi iair
s.. BIZ hhds. common refining. &c; 5A hhd gGoa re-
nnng musc0ynao, SIZE; Is1 hhds low air 1871 g. i5J
hnas common refining &C.. aHd II, bags MANI w
an4ari l0lsc. 0asc f,r nar1 We quote u5a-. g
nnh4, iniaiUr 70 common, fe 1899; do iaif 20 "Ooa
talr 1ter. se do gpot 10 prime. s8c 50 gro cry,
iAlr 70 GOOD S%c. essc prime g ehoce e5st e,Ec
ecu rIuSaL hhdS ane oNes nos, = Az Il, s. g. stac !;
moiasse~, hhds aud boxes u. 4 ne mclad0 a..
tlsc. clayel, boxes Duchsan ard, NOS % 2 14bc-
40 to 49, 9e6c. iJla. 10 20 70, l0fEe. Il NsaC.;
viii e, 9sls iq74c. Porto kieo-Rctning, common 70
SIZE Braz-Dusch stand ARD, NOS 80 III ssc. TIC.
Java-Ducn Standard, Nos 10 20 - sac, SAlc.
Manlla-snperi0r anu extra superior &c. 7Sc New
DEMONSTRATING grades, 70. rsei do, grocery
grades, Sc. a sA4
srEARNR WAS more active and frmer with sales OF 100
TALLow was moderately active ana steady we note
sales OF 70 hnds city AZ SIC Prime OUT ot-town quoted
al sac.
about steady range OF values may be noted Kentucky
leaf sold the extent OF hhds which realized
l9isc zoe. ILe trade II seed leaf quite liberal aud
OF email trade lots included lOJ sunGres
1}3c Doc; 81 cases Come 1877 ard 1873,
at ec SO Connecticut crop OF 1873 at 81 3s
wrappers 40 on private terms ~ eases Pennsy lyana,
terms OF Havana Leaf the sales PSI bales &c.
~ % Manufactured tobacco ed quiet.
WOOL ne market con thues qulet but prices remain
quite steady The sales 1910 10. Xxx ohio fleece at
b cents 1900 lbs a California l4e 50 bales do l5c.
= do choice do Zlc god bury spring do, 23ac 81
DO oregon, ABOUT 4Oc 20 20. Australian, &c 6ac;
400 lbs tne ono fleece a3c 5000 lbs secured Calfor-
MIA, Ggc and O00 lbs. Western super pulled 5O0U los.
hne delatne fleece 1900 lbs oregon ana 1000 los Vest
ern Texas ON private terms
WHsKEY -Receipts 81 bD,5. he market closed hrmer,
with sales OF 200 bbs at 81 ! y per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LospoS. April Given
ing.-Linseed OH. rs Sd. 2js Oh, cwt
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. -LIvLRPooI, April O.
Evening. -Linseed oil, 26s i 25s Sd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
me sales were :
Consumption .............,........ rs LIS iUJ

y ...-s
F0r future delivery basis low mlddngl tile sales have
been oliows:-- esterday after two O'Clock NJ
April 100 bales az 10 2I-31c May I1 at IL 1c. 100 at
lle June loo at ~ lSS.e July 0J W II 2slc 2Og at
Igsc. August 80 at IL zl.32c 20J at IL l3-iUc bU at
~ 40S2c; November, 3U At 10 1880 Total 5000 bales.
nesierdays closing prices -Ap A. l6sSc. ID gl.5zo
May, lie; June, lTsEc. July l7gac II II SIC August
II -53lc. II Side. september IKE IL IS SIC Octo
Der 10 5-l0c 10 x732e November 10 l732c. ID 9l0c
pseembsr, 10 s,lGc. 10 yslc. January, ~ iI,l6c.
1870. Market weak 10 day up 10 two O'Clock 7. NJ
april $50 az - 2-s2c sOl short notice, az 10 l93!oi
May, LOO az 10 531c, lUO aU0 az 10 2la2c., 100
lU2t3c 100 az 10 lJl6c, lOJ 10 293lc June 6J0 at
II ll.J2e. 3D. ~ ~ bloc, luU at II s32c II Bloc.
6OJ at IL 52c CD a. IL 1890 July guatITNc August
sOl AZ HAc september, S1J AZ llssc 10 al 300 bses
Grand 0ta GU bales ne receipts at the ports were
as ohows:-Galveslon, ~ ualesi New orleans %;
Mobile, 1875 yI Charleston, Ca; Whining
~; Norolk, 2U2it New YORK. Z5J3, Boston, Z22 Ent
aephia. yI total Sgp baes. Ems Jay Hst week, 95
his day S464 TJGal since September 8lOAff
BAGS. cotton ueights we as f5nowss-iO Havre, by
steam, &c 70 hamburg. by steam, Ac To Bremen, W
sean. &e by sail, ga, compressed. 70 Liverpool,
I.Jxd. 5ad. BY cam; ug sail. 1874.
DRpD tRcIrs--Inc general market rules very quiet
and Ia one departments trade a very s.3w. Tried
pies 0u and easier IN price Tor 10 ana
sic a. Cnp olca peaches are sci INK slowly ana T. some
instances CONCESSIONS are necessary ~ IN uca busiucs
Smah irni@ aaisG We quot0 i--state apples sAged,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
FINANCIAL.

NVANTKD-sI0D 0N GOOD NEW jars Ky PROF
" erly ipr Aye years Address A. w.. Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
COLD PRIMER.

Gold opened at 114sS aud advanced to 114T. The
bulk OF the days business was done OF 114A, and
the market closed firm at this price. The rates
PAID for carrying were 8, 4, s< and ~ per cent.
Gold coin can be shipped without loss when de-
mand oils are not TO be had at less than 4sok.
1t is said that q considerable shipment will take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

dated, at lo4iS: Lake Shore dividend bonds at
1905 100; Michigan Central seyens at lo4; New
YORK Central nrst, coupon, ll3H; do. registered,
ll24 The dealings In the Pacific issues We're
again large, during which Central Pacific gold
bonds sold at 100 09f s9ss Union Pacific FIRST at
9sA a $50: do. land grants at 96s& 063s; do.
sinSing innd al 92k; Pclc OF missouri first at
90: Canada Southern. drst mortgage with interest
cert1cates, was marked NJ SO.
STATE BONDS.
The dealings in these were moderate Mssouris
showing the chief strength; long skies selling at
s0s4 100; do. OF 1875 at 1o)ss; Tennessee skies,
new ex coupon, sold at SO; do, new series. at 81
BANK SHARES
were steady. Park Bank sold (l5 shares) at 143iS
and Mercantile no snares) at liz.
QUARTERLY STATEMENT or THE STATE BANKS OF
TIE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07

NMANThD-sl,2j POO FOR a YEAR, on FURNITURE
W worth our times tie amount Ensured for $40 o.
IN hpe,i So bonus Address EAP-DIkNI. box III
Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
FINANCIAL.

A -DEFAULTED RAILROAD BONDS A SPECIALLY
II. and bought by the old established house ol
ALBEnI IL AICOLAY a CO.
stock Brokers anu AuctiOneers
No A3 Pine street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-07
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. April O. 1875
spanish gold, 2iT 2ls; American go 2.l Exchange
quiet, but rm the United taes. 20 DAYS, currency,
s, 81 premium; short So 90 premium; ~ days,
gold. liz li3 premium; snort sight, do, us ll6
MUM on London l3S lao premium: Paris LIS
ll5 premium. sugar weak; No. II Dutch standard IA
49, reals per arrobe Gold 81 q Q reals.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

they were seated about her, on the viii
low stumps as usual. She said:
Do you remember Gen. St, my
dears, who once visited us in the school
rooms ?"
"Oh yesl" cried the children.
We'll, when he took tea with me on
that afternoon, he happened to say that
ms BOY had just been reading the odd
Curiosity Shop with great delight.
Now, as L knew that the Generals
only son was blind, was not a little
puzzled. Probably Gen. St read
my feelings in my face, for he added:
Ibid you never hear of Charles
Dickens visit to the blind asylum where
Benny was taught He talked with the
children, and became 80 very much inter
ested in them, that he decided to have
an edition of '"The Old Curiosity Shop"
printed in raised letters for their use.
Bless their hearts They shall find
little Nell in the dark !" he said, all
aglow And so, in time, my boy was
bending over the story, as happy little
fellow as one could wish to see.
"'Did he read it easily2 asked.
"'Oh, yes, quite SOL" said the General,
cheerfully. The letters, white as the
rest of the page, are raised, and are about
an eighth of an inch long. Benny runs
his finger along the lines one by one, and
understands every word. You would
think he had eyes in his finger-tips. The
sense of feeling is very acute, you know,
when ones sight is gone.
CT like Dickens more than ever now"
said one of the boys, when the school
mistress finished her story.
"And so do /, said four of the chill
dren.-From sack in the Pulpit" 50.
Nicholas for May.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
THE LEGIsLATURE

WEDNESDAY, April 28.-Senate.-A number
of bills were killed by being reported adversely
upon or without recommendation and tabled.
Extra compensation was voted to the employees OF
the Senate. The bills passed were mostly OF q
local and unimportant character.
House-The vote by which tho House non-oon-
CURED in the Senate amendments 10 the House bill
relating to taxation of the liquor traffic
sidered, and the amendments were concurred in.
THURSDAY, April 90 Senate-A message
was received from the Governor that he had ap-
proved the following bills: For the establishment
of homeopathic medical college at Ann Arbor to
provide for the safe keeping of the public moneys;
to pay railroad companies certain moneys collected
TO amend section LOLA of the compiled laws rela-
tive to sale Of lands for delinquent taxes,
to amend section 4,40l, compiled laws;
relative to the inventory and collection of the effects
of deceased persons The Senate met the House
in joint convention and the Governor made the fol-
lowing nominations: Adjutant-G General, John Rob
ertson, Detroit Inspector-General, Luther s. Trow-
s. Matthews, Pontiac; Trustee of the Asylum of the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind at Flint for Ak years, Almon
3. Aldrich. The military officers were confirmed
unanimously Twelve votes were cast against the
confirmation of Mr.. Aldrich.
House-Bills passed: Substitute for a bill relat-
ing to savings assocations concerning the salaries
of State officers reducing the tax upon life insur-
torial Districts; for the punishment of collecting
agents for repeating the act authorizing municipal
tiles to construct gravel roads. resolution was
adopted nstructng the Secretary of State to furnish
each Supervisor and Assessor throughout the State
with copies of the two bills relating To the liquor
traffic, just passed and approved. Extra compen-
sation was voted to various employees Of the House.
FRIDAY, April 30.-Senate-A message was
received from the Governor that he had signed
number of bills of local character. The Senate
went into executive session, and confirmed the APP
pointment of several hundred notaries public; also
of stephen s. Cobb to be Railroad Commissioner.
IA committee appointed 10 inform the House
that all business was concluded, and the Senate
after adjourned.
HOuse-The session has virtually ended, although
the formal and final adjournment viii not take place
until Tuesday, May A.. The customary resolutions
of thanks were offered, and portraits of all the Rep
resentatives, in large frame, were presented to
Speaker Hoyt. EulOges delivered by Messrs.
Potter and Taylor, upon the late Representative L.
A. Brown. The Representatives from Berrien coun-
ty were appointed a committee to attend the fun
eral and at IL p. m. the House adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
Danger of PrOtracted Sleep.

But here, rs in so many other cases,
the evil of deficiency has its counterpart
in the evil of excess. Sleep protracted
beyond the need of repair, and encroach-
ing habitually upon the hours of waking
action, impairs more or less the func-
tons of the brain, and with them all the
vital powers. This observation is as old
as the days of Hippocrates and Aret@us,
who severally and strongly comment
upon it. The sleep of infancy, however,
and that of old age, do not come under
this category of excess. These are
natural conditions, appertaining to the
respective periods of life, and to be dealt
with as such. In illness, moreover, all
ordinary rule and measure of sleep must
be put aside. Distinguishing it from
coma, there are very few cases in which
it is not an unequivocal good and even
in comatose state the brain, we believe,
gains more from repose than from any
artificial attempts to rouse it into action
Edinburqh ReUielo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
The migrate full Children.

1t is justly said that God, parents and
teachers can never be repaid for the
kindness they have bestowed on any one.
But alas in this world it goes too often
according to the well-known problem,
that father can easier support six chill
dren than six children one father Here
we have such narration about father
who, while living, gave all that he
owned to his children, and expected
them to support him afterward in his
old age. But when he had lived awhile
with his eldest son, the son became tired
of him, and said 4: Father, last night
my wife gave birth to son, and where
your arm chair stood the cradle must
now stand Will you not move over to
my brothers, He has got more room
than / have"
After awhile, the second son also be-
came tired of him, and said "Father,
you always liked warm room, and
have the headache from it; would you
not like to go to my brother, who is
baker; he can stand it better"
The father went, and after he had
stayed some time, the third son said :
In my house we are always running in
and out, so you can never get your
afternoon sleep; would you not rather
go to sister Elma, who lives outside the
city gatel You will be more quiet with
her. The old man looked at the clock
and said: every well, will go and try
and live with my daughters. "
Women have generally a tenderer
heart than men. But, after he had
stayed while, the daughter became
anxious to get rid of him also, and pre-
tended to be very much afraid whenever
her father had to pass down the high
stairway, either when going to church or
anywhere else, and said: cat sister
Maria's you need not go down any steps,
as she lives on the first floor" The old
man admitted that she was right, in or
der that everything should go on quiet
ly and peacefully, and went to his sec
ond daughters.
When he had staid couple of days,
he became burden to her also, and she
gave him to understand, through third
person, that her house, being too near
the water, was too damp for a man who
suffered from rheumatism but her
sister who was married to the sexton of
st. Johns graveyard had a dryer and
healthier house.
a So he went to the house of the
youngest daughter, Laurina. He had
staid q very short time, when her son
said to him
Mother told Aunt Hilda, yesterday,
that for you there were no better quar-
tiers than such as father was digging in
the graveyard"
When the aged parent heard these
cruel words, his heart broke, and he fell
back into his armchair, and died. st.
Johns graveyard received him, and
showed more mercy toward him than his
six children had shown; there he can
sleep undisturbed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
Extraordinary Realism in Art.

The story told of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson's efforts to obtain accuracy
in her new picture of cavalry charge
(that she had field trodden down by
horses 80 she could draw the bruised
grass in more than matched by an old
anecdote concerning the origin of Meis-
sonier's famous Charge of the Cuiras-
siers." This story, which probably is
not true in every respect, is told as fol-
lows:
"'To paint Cuirassiers, said Meis-
sonier, must needs see Them He ac-
cordingly took dozen of this corps to
his country house, where they were re-
CURED to charge down the park every
morning, but the revolution did not last
long, and, before the artist had sketched
an outline of the group, the gallant fell
lows were out of sight. you must fol-
low them by train, said friend. No
sooner said than done. An engineer was
summoned, rails were laid down rolling
stock purchased, and for several weeks
Meissonier accompanied the charge of
his models by train. But it was sum-
mer, and historical accuracy required
that the Cuirassiers should dash over
snowy ground. Thousands of bushels
of flour were then laid down in the park,
and the Cuirassiers, as they charged be-
came enveloped in clouds of .fdrina.
The illusion was complete, the studies
admirable, and the finished picture sold
for millions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
An Old Horse.

A correspondent of the Turf, Field
and Farm writes: ct wrote you last
year of living curiosity that l saw at
Pittsburgh, and, as predicted, it is still
living-a horse owned by Mr.. VIM.
Smith, of the National Pipe Foundry,
which is now AZ years old. He uses it
for the children to ride, and they have
no trouble with it till spring, when the
grass begins to shoot up its sweet tea
drills. He longs for the green growth,
and all at once feigns lameness, so that
he has to be turned out. He has played
this trick each successive spring for the
last six years. don't think there is a
horse Judge in America who could guess
within thirty five years of his age even
upon a critical examination, and no
knowledge of the circumstances. OF
course there are cases of greater lon
gevity, but they are rare"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Helping Papa and Mamma.

nSiBsnk - 70 aho 'sa ahhAss
Planting the corn and potatoes,
Helping TO scatter the seeds,
Feeding the hens and the chickens,
Freeing the garden from weeds,
Driving the cows TO the pasture,
Feeding the horse in the stall
We little children are busy; 90
Sure, there is work for US all,
Helping papa.
Spreading the hay In the sunshine,
Raking II up when tits dry,
Picking the apples and peaches
Down in tho orchard hard by,
Picking the grapes In the vineyard;
Gathering nuts In the fall
We little children are busy;
Yes, there is work for MS all,
Helping papa.
Sweeping, and washing the dishes,
Bringing the wood from the shed,
Ironing, sewing and knitting,
Helping to make up the bed;
Taking good care Of the baby,
Watching her lest she should fall
We little children are busy;
Or, there Is work for US all,
Helping mamma.
Work makes MS cheerful and happy,
Makes us both active and strong;
Play we enjoy all the better
When we have labored so long,
Gladly we help our kind parents,
Quickly we come at their call
Children should love TO be busy;
There is work for us all,
Helping papa and mamma.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

small stream, in most pitiable plight.
She is of medium size, a dark brunette,
and about thirty years of age. Persons
who have talked with her are of the
opinion that she has more than ordinary
intelligence and education.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

The decrease is over 160, 900; but even
this does not embrace the whole truth !;
there was large emigration from this
country back to Europe in 1S74-larger,
perhaps, than was ever seen before
caused by the scarcity of work and the
general depression of industry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

number about $1,000 are from Illinois,
and quite as many from Indiana and
Missouri. Among them are patents
signed by every President from Monroe
to Lincoln. The reasons assigned for
the presence of these patents in the
Land Office is that many landowners
consider their title valid if they have the
Receivers duplicate receipt. This is not
the case, and the Land Office frequently
cancels these duplicate receipts and
issues the patents to new parties.
The steamship Nova Scotia, which ar
rived at Baltimore from Liverpool last
week, reports having passed an immense
ice-field which was skirted for four hours,
and hence must have been from fifty to
one hundred miles in length. In this
vast field half dozen vessels were firmly
frozen in without any prospect of release
until after the ice field should melt.
Doubtless these were whaling and seal
ing vessels, and they must have been
floating for many weeks, inasmuch as the
ice-field unquestionably came from the
Attic regions. 1t is very seldom that ice
is met by Liverpool steamers so early in
the season as April, and it is evident that
from now until next August ice-fields and
iceberos will be unusually abundant in
the North Atlantic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
The Vote for Regents.

We are indebted to the Lansing Re
publican for the following tabular state
ment of the official returns for Regents
of the University, at the late election, as
made to the Secretary of State, from all
the counties, excepting Manitou and
Schoolcraft
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

Hon. EDWARDS PIERREpoNT, the newly
appointed Attorney General, was one of
the leading counsel for the prosecution
in the Surratt trial. He is man of large
wealth, and contributed 5000 to the
campaign fund at the last Presidential
election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
FRESH TOPICS.

TIE "cannl frauds" continue to be
the chief theme of interest an6 discus
sion among the politicians of York State.
An investigation is in progress.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

THIS is the way the Louisville Courier
Journal imprecates a Cincinnati editor
who called him a thief "May Eli Per-
kins attend his funeral, and may cock
reaches swarm on his grave"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

NEARLY one-third of the revenue of
Italy is collected at Genoa. The imports
of the kingdom for 1873 were 1,279, 900
francs and the exports l, 12e, 00O,O0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07
Decrease of Immigration.

The immigration statistics for 1874
now made up show a falling off of more
than one-third from 1878. The follow
ing is the comparison
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

THE press on both sides of the British
channel is filed with enthusiastic notices
of Capt Paul Boyton's last maritime feat.
They regard even his failure rs a success
full demonstration of his undertaking to
swim across from Dover to Boulogne,
and as an immense triumph for humanity
and science.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

WE have been visited by Princes and
Grand Dukes and Kanaka King, but
we have never had real Princess among
us except the Princess Salm-Salm. Now,
however, it is announced that the Prin-
cess Louise of England, the very much
the better half of the Marquis of Lorne,
will visit us next fall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-05-07

They sometimes pick $500 oranges
fsom single tree in Florida.