davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state., 1875-12-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. NJ.
and leaves at 1856 AN
Emigrant Train arrives at 10 p. NJ
and leaves at 1045 P. n.
Freight Train arrives at IL N. and
caves at 12:45 P. N.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 800 P. M.
and leaves at 1886 P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at 7:30 P. II.
and leaves at 8:15 A. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at II: 80 A. M.
and leaves at 1910 P. NJ.
Stages North.
From Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise CITY, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
IA. and arrives at 2:30 P. N.
From Winnemucca to Paradise VAL
ley, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
to yaryville, Bartlett Creek mines. ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state., 1875-12-31

RJCGEIrN chance ever offered Wa
- - - - haze work and money for all
Men, Wcmen. Boys aud Girls, whole or spare
time. daytime or evening. ~ home or travel
ing. Light work. short hours: more money
than you can make ON salary, ana perfect.
~ independent being yOnr own sm.
PdSI sasa &sF dag RnsJns from from
four 70 six hours. For further particulars
send 3c. stamp and receive by return mil our
large illustrated Catalogue of rev nov.
elites and useful articles for FAN and Winter
saass's I co.. = = 9; o. h5Ssn4s pSs sss CHICAGO.
oct la-ly
The silver state., 1875-12-31
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
New Remedies! New Remedies
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY
cas- Kearny Street.
CORNER COMMERCIAL STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Horrible Diseases.


How many thousands of ps rsona, both mais
aud female, there ART who are tufferinH ont
miserable existence from the effects ~ sc,foi
lndnlaenees, or from virus absorbed into ths
system Look VI thir pgiiid, cI4ae ea
ana dishgnr,d faces nnd .their broken. down
constitutions, dissaalify ing them for the tar.
pinesa ~ marriage or tie enjoyment oi lfe
In this hnrrld slttatim thunHAl,a- sufI,r uaslfi
dertli oioreh thesceie. lat parents gnardiaua.
tfiehds, attond ~ these who are eaf,srlug With
any O 'hes. horribis, iiie-aestryiug malaal,s
:. - 'hal lheS are eared for auA cund h lore
u br too late. send them iMnaedlaLlY 10 DE-
niiibpN, physi isn Who hAs mAda private
diseases ms especial study far snars. anal whe
~ certain 20 ear" The nast instterate cas
w'thont mercury or ANY lFtnuuns drugR. 4. ls
linpoFitn' - tn0se who are Afflicted. or tf
those who Are Interested In tie asifare III
lheit fFienis, 60 b. fnl ~ the Hlsny pre.
Tended doctors who infssi all cities, pnhlisl
NV ,iielr hkill IA euring AL diseases Ia a loW
aAys imposing upon the public ~ umlnx ths
naines ei eminent physicians hum Enrope Ana
o.nsr pieces he therefore esnefal ani make
s.,s' inquiry! oF sou may fall lnlo the AAaas
el those ehsriataas,
The silver state., 1875-12-31
3,G4O Spanish Merinp D Skf,
FOR ckl.Ei.


FEvHy UNDERSIGNED onTps
feT hAif - ia Ranch !, h rA
Bali Ngu tsmntFy nens CurKHs nlS aszsH
Two Z Thsflsand fwa, s4nifsn IS, .I.-u.,
-, - sph soti f@y Nwnelgiitls
iN'Aa ~ rfs ate n
~ - : 'A'.' ihpts nsnt - they
hAse 'Aet' HsE ~9e. 20 b las thns
81 - f.'ir ~ hssi-s lasi Is sn land
s'f HAlF. st.t@4HtAA hNfa tN y fs aefei
each with Eae wa8eF ngivliege 3 !. IL ,s.,.
Of land.
khs If9Fisoa q tais pTsperty vii IA soli
resGFatfly. ar sll iH ias QUA 10 cad parehs'
efa GAEd- fA#A
ell % Us asaeras1e9ee q me Ear ch IL III
Dun iipu SoG1l.gy. neaf Cnlnns.p.f
5sl8 ti@ j. G " IlsCs.
The silver state., 1875-12-31
CHICAGO ADVERTISE ElfENTS.

In 00nLady Agents wanted TO sell Ellis
V;Oo0 stocking and SHIRT Supporter
large profits to agents. end fer circslArs. Burr
& Gary Gent Agents. l.. b. 52i, Chicago. III.
The silver state., 1875-12-31
NOTICE. ..

YEyO A. HTGGENS-YOU ARE HEREBY
Il notified that the assessment work. as per
requirements Of the United States Mining
Law of May 10. 1872, has be, performed by
me on the Monroe mine, situated IN Sierra
District, Humboldt county, Nevada, in and
upon the original location thereof, for the
year of 1875 and prior thereto, and other ex
penditures OF money and labor on the Monroe
lode to the amount Of 81 800, and that if YOU
DO not ccntrib1te your proportion Of s7sl in
gold coin of said sum on or before 80 days
from this date, your interest in said Monroe
claim viii become the property of the under
signed, and that demand OF You the imme-
diate par ment thereof
Sierrf. District, November %. 1875.
VIM WEBEIHUTH.
The silver state., 1875-12-31
MHTfCE

YEyO WILLIAM SPENCE, JAMES SPENCE
4 Nv. & J. Spencel Samuel Clay, Antoine
Kaufman, tClay < haufInan,l Morris Price, and
Arthur Lickiy, creditors of the Monfezuiaa
Mining Compang and u Wm. r. stroht, their
trustee-You are hereby nrtided that the
assessment work is required by the Act OF
Congress, OF the United States, # May 10,
1872, has been done by Inc on the NJ ntezuma
Ledge and Company, situated III Arabia
Trinity .yinn3 district, Hu0lb0lQt county,
State Of Nevada, upon the original location
thereof, for the year 1875. and prior thereto,
and other expenditures of money and labor
on the said ledge and company 10 the amount
of six hundred dollars Is 00l. and that II you
do not contribute your proportion, two hum
dred and Ilinety-two doliprs and fifty cents
1922 5ol in gold coin. on or bafore ninoty days
from this date, y ur interest in said Monte
yuma Ledge aud Company viii become the
property of the undersigned, aud that /
demand OF you the immediate payment
thereof.
LUTHER A. BUCKNER.
Trinity (Arabia) Mining District, Decem-
bert, 1875 d7-td
The silver state., 1875-12-31

rho msy ~ MfsH frnm the ef Z, ".
.ootAfN Illias a. inalsi nitpn. ~ I.
eel i0 aseh hen4lHiFHs q this' tiT .ag
Ia hsufl ea.f asa 3 the h.'sf oi - M 80.
..ntnat.ttY pn. SssIsNhS wiHk %
n, h. forfeit g 80 g. every ease ~ :,
,naku,. = 81 lJfsslf di-sHse y ~ =, $50.
lsfhefsf ~ "a ~ Duas riskfs sAg ~,
= eur d, would 'heriom sal ~ 49,.
tfunats s,s,iFrr Nh nst feaa 'N's ..a,,s
rns fau Ak reafiab "a dahs.i ~ 49,,
IAN Nna lunasf "a - in f,- hl.t -
- l,sn.eds ~ tsat cDnipiaiih pne
,he a. sf Al -. meuih y"a
r,.stina thf last II ynu are -" t..s
..t a., 49, asd Ar "a sfinE s'nn
s.tif.sagts. rirnils't that " ~
y lu s,.ol fasunri sn tAf lie h'Af' 20
4.es ,lta t.I.sf "a iil ppb ii.n 80 "A
- p,r - a. |stHifr sNfh ~ "a
ANVIL IL. flraa sinsi f"n' ~
at.lsf aars sA NrIaseN hilti ta.sal
W ~ ~ li.at.i "a q ~ sn''tts -
NJ 49, a,atait WpfA slNf ANaf ih'ass 80
,,,sA 3.t.ges n ~ fHs iHtetsasl s,t
I ~ ~ 4.44ali hfa t.W sA ~. sn
NJ feafh "A uasalsa' fkAli ~ t ',s - u
i l.ath huffsa ytH g. = iAss.l u, "a,
ttt et.,4..s IN tfr4 msast tsa. #ith Alll
H. 0si ,siase mif - lAp''~
lfn4iutlan fsH4'
49, nn. 4. % splsst.
~. n Ksamsg str y, ssn F's4.. =.
- -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
THE SMARTEST MAN.
HOW. JAY GOULD MADE MONEY-HoW Us
CONTROLLED THE MARKET.

HOW. JAY GOULD MADE MONEY-H0W he
CONTROLLED THE MARKET.
Let every impartial citizen take of his
hat and salute Jay Gould as the smartest
man in the United States He has this
winter beaten all the other spectators oF
Wall street, Broad Street, and ever othe5
street, and their scalps hang in lis belt.
He has broken down the market price Of
Western Union Telegraph shares, aud on
Tuesday he finally took possession of tho
Pacific Mail On Western Union his pro-
fits are believed to be between million
and half and two millions aud on Paci-
fc Mail his net gains are yariously estima-
ted from half million upward Some Of
his confederates appear to have been badly
bitten IN buying Atlantic and Pacific stock,
but as he sold it to them, the loss is theirs,
not his. The investigation of Irwin trans
actions BY the committee Of ways ard
means was part Of his stock ,jobbing ma
chinery, just as we're the various PROPOSE
tions in congress to make the telegraph
part Of the postoiice establishment, and to
compel all telegraph companies to take
each others dispatches but the reyivi1cs-
ticn of the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph
company just at the right moment, and the
sale of its stock to members Of congress and
others, form one Of his most brilliant pro-
f5ssional his In these big transactions he
has been threwd enough to enlist q con-
siderable weight Of public opinion Oh his
side, while, strange to say, he has the
Jealous, effective, and constant cooperation
of the Tribune, majority Of whose stock
/ he is believed to hold as collateral, and Of
the Times, which he once tried to buy for
million, but was refused. Probably SO
extensive stock operator was never be-
fore seen in any country, and his success
has equaled his talent and his audacity ;
and yet, Judging from the fate Of other
great men Who have trod the same path
before him, if he lives long enough, he Is
pretty sure to die poor-N Y ,Sun,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18

When the Emperor of Germany was
lately on a visit in a distant portion of his
domiaions, Ire was welcomed by the school
children of the village After their speak
er had made a speech for them, he thanked
them. Then, taking an orange from a
plate, he asked:
To what kingdom does this belong
TO the vegetable kingdom, SIR replied
little girl
The Emperor took a gold coin from his
pocket, and holding it up, asked
And to what kingdom does this belong?'
To the minerl kingdom, sir, replied tie
little girl
And to what kingdom do belong
asked the Emperor
The little girl colored deeply, for she
did not like to say the animal kindgom,
as he thought She would, lest his majesty
should be offended, when bright thought
came, and she said with radiant eyes
To God kindom, sire
The Emperor was deeply moved. \
tear stood in his eye. He placed his hands
on the child's head and said most deyout-
ly:
Grant that may be accounted worthy
Of that kingdom
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
The Ross Case.

In connection with the proclamation of
Mayor Stockley in reference to Charlie
Ross, which has lately been issued, and
which has received vide publication, Mr..
Ross, the father Of the boy, adds the fol-
lowing explanation, referring more par
ticularly to the recent act Of the state leg
islature in regard to kiddappers, which
formed the main part of said proclamation !:
''The above act having been passed by
the legislature of the state Of Pennsylvania,
and approved by the governor, is now in
full force
The last clause applies to the recovery
of my son, Charlie Brewster Ross, abduc-
ted from the vicinity of my residence, Ger
mantown, Penna., on the 1st Of July, 1874.
Il am satisfied that both of the abduct-
ors were killed at Bay Ridge, Long Island,
on the morning of December II, 1874.
and now, in addition to the immunity
from punishment guaranteed by the above
law, | will give satisfactory assurance to
any person having custody Of the child, or
vino shall be the medium through whom
he shall be restored to me, that / viii pay
whatever sum of money is required up to
$4,000, for expenses or otherwise, in bring
ing about his restoration.
CHRISTIAN X Ross.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
April I6 IS7+-Iy,

n.2. GE1. W. 5AGEzS0S
FITSICiAy, SURGEON AyD iCC9UCHEUE.
II the Cd Office Of Dr.. 4. Reeves Jackson,
residence. corner of Sarah and Franklin street.
STROUDSBURG, PA.
Aurrst S'T2-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
SOB PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS,
-..~t,5 in the highest style OF the Art, and the
SI-.- most reasonable terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
DIR. J. L A n T z,
crPEEGN & MECHANICAL DENTIST

sfI has his Office on Main street in the second story
-nr : Walt8n'> brick building, nearly opposite the
-15,rr- Hose and he Aaters himself that by eich-
zen gears constant practice ana Tue most earnest and
,9r that he Is fully able to perform al operations
5e dental lima in the most careful and skillful
S,.e:aI attention given to saving the Natural Teeth
Ia. IN he insertion Of Artificial Teeth on Rubber
aid silver cr Continuous Gums, and perfect fits in all
.ss.s insured
v,zt persons know the great folly and danger Of en-
tu their work to the inexperienced, to- those liy
,--a- q distance. April 13, IS74.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
NO. AZ.

when came rushing through and strange
ly enough the novl idea struck them all ut
once that the fugitive was counterfeitsr
running away from rae.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
! KEREGkE EEOTEE..

4
The subscriber would inform the public that
he has leased the hoase formally kept by Jacob
Eaeci:t. in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Pa,
and having repainted and refurnished the same,
], prepared 70 entertain all who may patronize
hn. Il is the aim Of the proprietor, to furn-
ish superior accommodations at moderate rates
aRi viii spare no pains TO promote the COM
fs-t Of the guests. ! liberal share Of public
patronage solicited.
A9r.. l.. 'I2-tL7 D. ]. PISLR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
4 Beautiful Answer.

CHRISTIAN X. Ross.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
EE4CsgANTS' EsSESE,
Ss saS s. .4s5

With Third .Sstree!, PHILADELPHIA
~ Reduced rates, 81 75 per day. ~asa
HENRY SPAIN, Prop'r.
I R. SNYDER, Clerk.
Eov. I6. lST4-Gm.%
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
DE, s. &. PECK,
II Surgeon Dentist.

Announces that having just returned from Dental
r,a : fully prepared 10 make artificial teeth in
.5rl>: beautiful and lfe-like manner, and TO fill de-
vaf teeth according TO the most improved method.
T.s.a extracted without pain, when desired by the
.. u Nitrous Oxide Gas, which is entirely harmless.
EsnzuE OF ali kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
-..--n> reasonable.
0a.sJ. Il. KclIcrs new brick building, Main street,
.-gIs5ar.. p. Aug. 81 '7l-;f.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18

E0E''E you know si,:lt ,. Ek.
II NcCarty & Sons are the only Under
takers 10 Stroudsburg who understands their
business? Ifnot attend Funeral managed
by any other Undertaken in town, and you
VIII see the proof Of the fact.
June Is. 14-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-18
WIE5ON PETERSON,
AUCTIONEER,
Real Estate Agent and Collector.

The gudersrlai 6-gs leave to notify the public that
. prepared SeI short notice personal property
o al kinds a well a. Real Estate at public private
sal.
Dlrs at Thomas s;cmple's old store stand, at East
Sryut,-r~- Pa dee. IL lS7].-iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12

high tree, using branches and twigs plas-
tered together with clay. The shallow in
terror of the nest is lined with feathers,
cotton, and other soft material. 1t is no
uncommon thing for the branches, of which
the outer walls are formed, to sprout afresh
and spread, until the eyrie becomes literally
leafy bower of great beauty. The eggs
are two or three in number, and about the
same size as those of goose, but some
what rounder; the shell is either pure white
or slightly marked with little red spots.
Snakes of all kinds are the objects of
constant attack by these birds. When
serpent sees one Of these dreaded enemies
approaching, it will rear itself and swell
and hiss in rage and fear; but the bird will
spread his wings, forming with one of
them buckler in front of him, and when
the reptile makes spring at him the bird
will bound about, always presenting that
hard, well-protected wing; and while the
serpent is vainly spending it's poison on the
thick bunch of feathers, the foe is inflict-
ing heavy blows on the defenceless head
with his other wing, until, stunned and
faint, the venomous creature rolls on the
ground; the bird then catches it and throws
and dashes it about, finally killing it with
his sharp bill. Then he swallows his VIC
tim with great relish, being in no way
affected by the poison it contains.-Honae
and School Journal Of Popular Education,
Louisville Ky.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12
Common School Education.

For the better success and highest eleva-
ton of the agricultural classes, no one
thing is more needed, than a more suitable
system of Common School Education in
the rural districts. There, where the larger
class of pupils are ultimately to follow agri-
cultural pursuits the sciences and princi-
Piles which appertain to, and lie at the
foundation of farming, should be fully and
efficiently taught, such as geology, botany,
chemistry, and the like, with practical les
son in horticulture, formation of soils, the
nature of plant growth, and the adapta-
ton of plants to soils and locations.
Yet, with all the great wants and i'm
portance of the rural classes how little
next to nothing-do our books and teachers
in the schools present to supply these
ers, for this business, should be supplied
schools as common as grammars and arith-
metics.
wise Spartan, being asked what boys
should be taught in school, answered: ga
full and clear knowledge of the business
they were to follow through life, to fit them
for it,
Here are sensible remarks partially touch
ing the subject from another newspaper,
which may be pondered, to advantage by
those interested:
"The biographies, histories, grammars
and text books of mathematics, and the
elementary books of scientific instruction,
have, as WHOLE" it says, "not been nearly
SO much improved as might reasonably be
expected within this generation. Rules
are still crude and dogmatic, the parrot
fashion is still prevalent in teaching, and
the machinery is not essentially changed.
1t has been on trial for a long time, and
nobody can deny that with vast majority
of pupils it confers only very superficial
education. The problem of breaking away
from old forms and erecting new methods
on more intelligent foundation is both
intricate and difficult, but it is one that is
confronting all intelligent people, and must
continue to excite a still deeper interest"
Maryland Farmer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12
LETTER FROM OMAHA.
OMAHA, Neb., May 90, 1875.

DEAR WHIG:-While we were waiting
for long and cherries Winter to pass
without the usual Intervention of mild
Spring weather, we have had sudden
transition to full-hedged Summer; and
while we cannot boast of having the mer-
curry like New York, at 500 in the shade,
it has been warm enough for all practical
purposes, and makes us sometimes feel
like wandering off toward that land of
paradise your San Francisco correspondent,
"S P.," speaks of; where the inhabitants
don't get sick, or even weary, but live
almost as it were perpetually on the rich
ness of its climate and resources, assisted
of course by the application of some of the
products of it's fertile hills and valleys.
Notwithstanding our counter advice to
persons, which he seems to think would
discourage emigration to the goodly land,
we still see thousands vending their way
to the land of such glorious promise.
While we agree with rs. p" that Cali
fornia must become one of the richest
States in the Union, we take the testimony
of thousands who are there now without
employment and without means of SUBJ
sistence, who would gladly leave if they
had the means to do so. They might be
better off if in an agricultural country,
providing they are willing to work; but if
they are not their condition would not be
much improved, as there is already an
nlu of 10
community we have been our life long.
Even emigration to the Black Hills would
be fruitless without industry and persever-
ance. This seems to be one of the indis-
pensable requisites to success in the West.
Men of large capital have many opportuni-
ties to make large fortunes in the West as
we'll as in the East.
Men who make their occupation as farm
ers and stock growers need not go west of
Iowa and Nebraska to insure success
Just glance at the thousands of acres
now under cultivation with every appear
ance of an abundant yield in so short
time, in those States, is sufficient we think
to convince any one of the folly of looking
further for good farm land. Good mechan-
les, we believe, find ready employment and
fair prices in almost any country, and par
ticularly in all new towns and cities.
Emigration to the Pacific coast seems to
continue, notwithstanding the adverse re-
ports from there, and we hope they will all
do we'll and be amply rewarded. If the
capacity of California comes fully up to
rs. P.'s" account Of it, and we dare not
doubt it., as we have too much respect for
him, there is still room for thousands more,
who seem likely to soon reach there at the
present state of emigration westward.
Sincerely yours, OCCASIONAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12

tB"D Did you ever see that picture,
grandma?' asked young lady, as they
took view of the family portrait gallery.
"See it! Why it's portrait of myself
when | was seventeen"
81 thought you had forgotten it, or you
wouldn't be always lecturing US girls about
modesty in dress"
Grandma looked over her spectacles and
declared the girls nowadays were very
irnpertinent to their elders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12
THE SECRETARY BIRD.

Many and various are the names applied
to this extraordinary bird, by the natives
of the different countries in which it is
common. By some it is known as the
"Devil's Steed," by others as the " Bird
of Fate" We must own that to US these
fanciful appellations are quite unintelligi-
BILE, nor has any Eastern tale that we have
ever read thrown light upon their origin;
nevertheless, our unpoetical Imagination at
once recognizes the appropriateness of its
nickname of the Secretary" as the crest
upon its head, when laid back, looks most
comically like the quill pens which clerks
or secretaries used sometimes to put behind
their ears.
Its common name is crane vulture, while
it is known to men of science as the qvpe-
geranus serpentarius. The crane vulture
inhabits Africa, from the Cape to 15o north
latitude, and from the Red Sea to Senegal;
it is also occasionally seen on the PHILIPPINE
Islands. One species is also met with in
Northern Africa. A glance at the bird
will show that its life must necessarily be
passed almost entirely upon the ground.
Its toes are short, and it can walk SO fast
that it is sometimes called the messenger
bird. When DESTROYS of flying, it is COM
PEELED to run short distance and then
spring upward, in order to get fairly on the
wing; at first it moves heavily and with
difficulty through the air, but after few
strenuous efforts its flight becomes easy and
regular, and it'sweeps lightly and beauti-
fully aloft, apparently without even NOV
ing its broad pinions. 1t finds itself, how
ever, most at home upon the ground, and
stalks over its surface with much dignity.
About June or July furious quarrels
arise among these birds relative to the
choice of mate, the disputed female be-
coming the prize of the most powerful of
the rivals. The pair build nest upon a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12
-" Slowly down the lane,
Smoothing his horses chestnut name

whom she had, in her shy, timd, little way
helped to draught Of cool water, and
whose signs and honied compliments the
foolish girl had taken all for gospel; sly old
rogue that he was! and Belle came last.
with eyes apparently fixed on her book or
on the preacher, quietly ignoring the looks
of the village beaux, and especially the
ardent, admiring glances of Thornley,, that
hunted her out and importuned her for a
return glance.
Great Heavens! supposing the Judge had
seen Belle instead of Maud. Belle was at
home making up the baking that sultry
day, and had the foolish Judge called at
the house, instead of ogling and signing at
the raker with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-06-12

az A recent patent for map consists
in having those portions intended to repre-
sent the rivers lakes and oceans filled with
actual water. This is done by attaching
the map to back of wood of sufficient
thickness. The rivers, etc., are dug cut,
filled with water and glazed. Such maps
may be hung upon the wall in the usual
manner.