davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

MINIATURE ALNkTAC.
437 SuE ~ Moon sets II ~
WAft8 HIS Dti -.
sandy Hook O50 Cows Islanl.. 1921 Hen C. FcI!. 2:l3
TI'; WAILR 1913 Ray p. ~
Sandy BoOk.. Ill Cows Island. ~ Hen G. Perry 3Jj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
ijroposa!5.

ORR - ADa>l.ir,r0R or WAU7 WotNs tSDl
p,lIr. BrHIfNG- NV OglFtN-, 1rne ~. 49,.
cEAiLD PROPOSALS viii he received az
y ne orrc - the undersigned until abe lsth d Of August
is7-, al T. ~. ior tn" LEASE Of ti. cry WATER
VGEE x anr AtCDYPANNING FRA vii Is n con.
fDra ~ OrDn,n'e y" Bias = a"o.''i - me 10Th OF
nm, l--- par,ir. desiring 81 IA. OriiuALco IA
pamphlet be- suppi't iJ dd'I, s-llz -
1922 LION BERTOI,
Administrator of water WORKS Pablo i.uil.ug.,
Room 80 - Gil. Ian Nrg-pTl Ais i.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
20th 81. nrm,crs 40f ios, no and 10 East years
PEI year y

III who have real estate for sale or TO let,
au fhosc string 10 purchase ron; slch property, viii
tad it to their interest 10 ad,rit!,c IA THE TrBCNE
IT. aggre gate circulation exceeds nat G any other n"ws
paper, and, in addition to ,nis advantage, rHE TRIBUNE
viii De fulli, not ony II New YOr, and all is cities ani
villages bat in every state ani Territory rou out the
Union III adlcrt.,. ut should b. rs bgirf rs VIII
allow of tde advantage. aimed being made clear to the
reader. W would especially dwell IT, lct that tie
subscribers fJr fhc three cdn.s ~ I.IE ikiBsNJ, Daily
so:ui-WrcKiy .l rs, comprise inliNi ini's ~ cfey
business profession; CONS. lcny, aiN"rtSnln 'tts IN
each are real by all class Tu1 TgiBCSE dNoc3 rs'
cl attention reports Of sales OF real estate, both IN
city and country, tas ias grc-iy 70 the Vale Of Us
co,gia- advertising, IA liln. ~ charges fpr az
y,..,ing Real Estate ,lloHs D,it. TRiGr 81, -
cent rl linc fogca,a insertion. WICELl TR'BSi -
per line SlHfW WEEKLY IIr-Ni - conf per line.
Abou. 80 words Of wide columns Average a line.
r.I1ns. clsN ahA Anrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
Counirp Real Gsiate for Gale.


COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE-ln the
~ village Of Claverark, Col Co., ~ YLarge house Two
OF land building contains modern improvements, AMI ~
well adapted for Residence. Win be cold low. Al
dress w, Drawer 80 Hudson, y. Y,
ON THE SlIORE.-Bcautiful RESIDENCE
~ 10 convpDcnces, spacious piazza, tnc
neetOrhood, depot train hour from cty an
s,luey healthy; Immediate possession; $1,000 j. W. Al
WATER, Riverside station. Conn.
ONEIDA, n. FOR SALE-The Bull D.
~ TNCS and GROUNDS lately belonging to the Oneida
Seminary PRINCIPAL building Of brick, our stories 100 feet
'front.' substantial and excellent boarding, dOrnOIir-.
"un's hne VIII shaded. several convenient tr View
l",k Central and Midland Railroad stations beautifully
octed Inlnre Of has y GOodwi 50t 3laVe, Ne1YorS
til5, ~ y. Hienh0thau. Oneida. y. y.
SOUTHWEST MlSSOURI.-A beautiful and
y uncommon PROPERTY in growing young town al,
nlc Sito or any kind OF business: alsn ii choice
La 20 near c town VIII take part pdyrlcD prop
o. neif Eastern city. For dos in. si picture adi
\. SAiLSTROM, Pierce city, Mo.
Gan DIEGO (CALfFORNIN REAL ESTATE
- - rare turiy for Investment Something fF tho
million IA consider Largo NfurI5 from small Investments
for in taDca Civ Lots In Diego ca II heated aiuln
Ing the railroad lands for $50 payable in ~ monthly install
m't> san Diego the m0st enter rising and grow seaport
city on the Pacific coast sslg magnificent harb1
Of The nDcst climates III tne world and The terminus ot SCOTS
Texas ami Pacific ilroii Lands were bong here
Tor &C. acre. "hich have since been so or $1,000 with
ont mproy, inen's. Fof particulars. m o. address,
NETWORK AGENCY, Bi Sii & co, 80 Dey 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
Sales tp auction.

l. nrgN,fs. Auctlon-Sr
DN BANGS, MERN N Il Co.. $50 Broadway,
ID near Bondst.sJe, Of Boc4s, WORKS o; All, Fancy
Goods X,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
Gin prcpsrin Go Get.

fJ') LET.-ijlh-St. near Jth-aVe., Fll'N o.
CLASS foIr story high st.on Iioi ~. Immediate pos
session. roOIkl * MhLLACE, go broad"ay
Tg,O LET or for SALE-A large Fir>t-ave.
coru.r .OEE with bunc; very cheap. take any on'r
money in1nI. at lls East iighU -'F'ntlrf
rEvO iET-An elegant BASEMENT. 2Oxj0,
dne bnild.9g facing ity Han idrA ~" foonS " y
aaVo FIRST cas5 billiard io0m having high 'eit ~ mo
., AMI casy arccss. Apply ID j. y. NlCkOl & CO., II
pars row.
TO LEI
No. > FranarTtst, second DOR from CIJthla'st
Apply
THe Hr-lNF-S NANAGEn Or TIE y. Y TRIBl NJ
.f'sA EAST BROADWAl.-To LFT-paIlor
'sV IN ba,errnt stories. with mirrors. chandeliers, 81"
InGuirc -. uoxt tolr Rent low 10 4 goo tenant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
forces, Carriages, Garness, sc.

AT CO~r.-IO close business, my fine
n. stock of CAnEIACf- of NV MAKE noT ia rcIosi
tory No. III West Brotiway. stor" must J." vacated ~
Jniv - CHARLES GitI BE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
4 CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED-To bu,

"a LOO acres OF West virginia land wita good buildings,
in Kanav oun.y: growth timber white p1A a'A
walnut small stream Falling Rock Crr, runs through IT,
This trct l. of tlr coal basin u Vest Ngin',
coal HAVING lined tis property ard - one I'm" q
company established iie puTlr Of m?"riaciu1ng
Goa. oil irin 'ua h River linber ConpIIy have
arrc bodies land adjoining this tract Title n-Spi'Ape
IIec, = per acre, cdsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
. pcU. JOHNSTON. Auctionoer.

4 RICH. JOHNSTON, Auction""r.
Iiors. and tauia@e Nat 10 ~ =" ana 20 ImrteehulsI'
Inn vr-t - pne.
Hi2hly mVotiHht Ale n
Well bred # tiins -te'k
aIct
on WEUNF-pAG, July II, n o'clock.
The urlcrs ane.. Lcir ar.t TO rr1quiSh ~ Is'ess
= Of breeding and raising suck. Nil "' - a pl' rie on
The fnrri ot VIM. ". k,,i sch, Ittc '."~'"l. y -
= on Wi.DNf.-DhN. Juiy H. "a ] o'clock.
bout - aL 90 i's.ol.l ~ iIn''NS ~tV'h' tVi n
ing Of - Broi Mares, ~ i"t 10 -.-r
= ~ VILGD'S HANBLFEpNIAN,
AMI T. Coi.S and flrs .-t ~ Viva Ua9ho"nlli
~s,.nsiaS,s and ~ Parml'y, on ~ "ri hn"En mas
: hy Ethan L.. volunteer mp fc!l~ loii " oHdt'
tr,,r,ln SIN &c. &C.. ',ilt Cor's - 30 10 ~
: IVEl.N ANIMAL pFEtEtD ~ y ~. ~',i'D -
. T,Ir HIGHEST UpilK VII Itti ! I'M III
@trI,'rTDN or Rl~EKNE " Ihi EYER. ,.,
RAILROAD TRAIN LEAVES ftpl or. tlt = -
Et,i,-rT Ar go &. ~, AttitN ~ ~ 'oSll -
* TIaff, ~ CONVICT WITH TIE IEAlN TO
49, Li't.tcFI FAINf. TuOIA~ hhNLcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Fry.s., NTH ~, near Eghtha'a
R,,.C. II. FAY viii preach SUNDAY MokNlNo al n
tharrh oI the Disciples.
MADfSOSANI. Am FORTY FIFTH ~
Rev. GEORnE II. HEP4 ORTIZ, Pastlr.
viii preach TOMORROW AZ i0:tj A. m and 10 p IN
LAST SEN rF~ BEFORE. 'ttJoN.
Sutt IN ,hc MORN NJ: "GoG's strength nd our own
In+ho EVENI NJ. Plead and Heart
cor f. "a, iunil Bibs Class AMI sabbath s,hGu at
FRIDAY EVENING. GESERAL PRAYER MLEflNo-
SEATS cIfFLRFTLfY ~ RNlsHED ~ TIE NfIFC%
City ENaDgeii zrtion. x
public meeting uua, ,l' ansih .ni ia" - n XIX
-, ~. s~TGN AND Ms frNARS SDtilff OBJ TIN
II. J.. tfII RCgT VIII be- A'ld IN mo
FORTY Third ~INf ~ ". T.. CIT h'tt
betst.u nth ant F1eItI iN.- 81
- SUAh ~ FNl NJ, July IL
.idi.rt viii he dslyei.ibv
Rev. j. {. WILLS.
Rev. DR. WHEATLEN. ara
WILLIAM Tai SLOW, -
All int rested this important SoIA are in' ;"i No "iec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
ALL ABOUT FLUSHING


HER GREAT ADVANTAGES.
1t Flushing ' nra ~ place 81 hptr III me suDl's Il
New. YORK.
ID Flushing an be reached in 10 minutes from james Ship
foot thanb'fS 81, ana IN hlihi'Hii'H i"ii9
Ferry.
3D. IN ing Las 100 tTaEs daily two railroads ARE
on each ialf.id dcI"i- wtih neg ih'-'
crnc RAPID transit aud cheaper is than f1n be ad else
VIII
Il Flushing il situated healthy high rolling rrouni
grading. aii ne rs 10 "N' H"'
TaNin,s to IA up ~ ia N,st'hest'r '"HAtN , lin.
- l..
schools chIcA's ~ every d'np'ha'lni hii.-
Il res and eoud society; population OF NARY ,ooV ,
Lots Al non; .ih To - ill ''''"
received purchasers. Mans aud u par c';nis %, mn
NJ ". uITfHCrt X, % ii.f'ii e. go, ~
INVENT, slxis and Ham street p'. % III fi'h
ina iiai hourly trains on hoth f'iI'ids
NOR SALE-A COT NTRY SEAT Of j3 acres
i'm ia, beautiful village of Geneva nttuahn tNc,'aii
bril- ngs and hne fruit Apply io"hhli H. N''il''
Geneva, "ewfmk
NOR SALE-A fine mountain FARM or some
hundred acres C0mpisins ioi'ri, ho"hs pt'tui-
Of 'ior. ffff rii,f il "lsh
nr.,- foriy head of stprk through th year Inc
the barns, tobacco ~h''- rri "hr ''
builincs auirlc. me scenery I'm" and me view nag
trpft streams ~ inc
me arm Nv, miles n.i tirb, depot, on The N"N h-
ven and Iaruai and Fifteen mile, ifn liai
Springfield. for sumner rt-fri'r u - hh'hi
in England fartisf pIitif Iiafs, hrcst
ROBERT FORSYTH, CRANKY, Conn
sOr, UOTt yToT-oj in shade New V Tk,
n ouIv on shelf Island. Why keep yonr fimi p'er
In tId'e fpr On" nf TIE loN'l'~
rhacs ON plan.t shelter island new ana iAih
Iol. 4, acre. highest state # guilty ti1n NUTS AL hi'
~ abundance; grand hotels ana 'inp gi'uns h',
ri fy man and family Dlte lIsc, rWirh and los iow
rull in TART do "Nti tllus tia
t pro!noir health Srf aud ar ~ F"r ncnlir- 81
ts beautiful estate, Apply toJEiE JOHNSON j. y PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
i,.liaious Notices.

tian-a II. l.. Church. \oik ST. between Browne IA
1Oil Communion. EVENING, pfrs'hin3
~ he pastor Rev. y. r. - re- subject ih' The Less
b FOR Burden BsdI"fs.
Anihgn Memorial (hurrb. turty sghih - vest OF sisth
avr-On NDAN, 1890 \. m, div ia" 'riNicc WIN ar.
VI cN,1iGE ~i'icc. rho LstthI, iHN, H. b'bhh
+ NEWTON VIII pftd''l.
\, free Tabcrnarlr VI. H. Church We iA.ty fourth
between SeN'ii 10 stith ayes -itfN J,l -. t's-
tir III preach - NDAN sORNING at lO 30. EVENING
N lij Young F.Opr'- Mering $50 ~ seals ifee AL
nt"Jlu"
N~i. pnu's Urthadis' Episcopal tharrh. Fourth a'e
Twenty .,t llr CHAPMAN. tastor Nrr
SO. ON - NDAN la.jO -. and 80 REV Dr.
ltST of Drrw seminar win con'u't IN services We
church viii 10 "os ta I'tcr for rprt~ ' fffih"r MOI ca
Association Hail. Adirr,s by Rev. y. srIAkr boDGA
on the revival ~ LONDON Nh
Ger n. ,ach ng.f Mc.rs Moody AMI s,nry Bible 'sss
Young spday 80 tu"un, AT '''t III TIE aIhS
tl1rk, and ~aturss evening at oc0c- Zion mscfne
~ priy ger every tas a Orlc'S, IN the Pui"'
PIrerlrr tD'en,aii-, Charrt. '"f a'r - own-
a. uar I,N h.. e. ~NEFi-tN NIL LIcacb To
MORROW q; ',o'.cs t. NJ No evening -'r ''. strangers
,,clcrI"
3ro1d,,1y TlLe rl.,re (nurcI. During the month II
} !, r,1 WILLIAM =. BARBOUR H. D. OF Bangor VII
i)' .. ami =. The church wllb' 'o-'d during ne
Iron'h 81 August.
.eufra VI. D.. hnrct seventh ave ana ~ rte ih 49,
I. utkstWEk VII preach ~ 1922 A. ~ NO
evening seryic" uLCl 'piember.
Calvary Baptist G.nrch. twenty siri t. bt fiith "a
ci,fh 4v,s-il,y. r. * nNAnfHT q. Iasnr. VII pr'ach
NDAY MORNIN,i and EVENING. strangers eoTdia ally
invited.
Christ Church rlfii.rc and thirty afh 81 itoly com.
,,I, t.r and St.7r.n. H., X. N"tunf'
ALLAN SbIIitN WOppiE. NlAi-' rin 'hSiso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
Conn.rp lieal estate, for Sale.

A DESIRABLE 1c0-acrc FARM for SALE,
~ near city hnc situation. A'i"ss
v. =. LA&i'nURE, k'nO.ha. Wa.
AT%AG HtRB0R, l.. I.-lcautiul country
residence FOR SALs OF EXc HAN'iE for cy prulrrty
NJ LAND q MiIIiiN,,J BevaIr1n-+t. :. :.
At CRDTON, on the HUDSON Riyer.-For
n SALE. very desirable plot uf win dwelling
hcI,r an ont ngs sIiabL tailrinaus COZ NrtY
iDi.NCF. abundance 81 lafst ani Small Tt's on tie
place. VIII De sold lib raj terms.
f' EDN \l!D CLARKE. TTihunc Of.ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

COTTON MA HKkfs
MACON July 9-Cotton quiet Middling, Isle Low Mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

RETURNED.
STEAMSHIP Leo Dearborn. hence July = f0r savannah Iav
ing been furnished boiler 81 fnnni that tito
s An goBeT sufficient, AMI r"fiT IN, whom,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26
HOW LITTLE WE KNOW.

How little we know of each other! -
We pass through the journey of life,
With its struggles, its fears and temptations
Its heart-breaking cares and its strife
We can only see things on the surface
For few people glory in sin,
And an unruffied face is no index
To the tumult which RACES within.
How little we know of each otheri
The man who to-day passes by
Blessed with fortune and honor and titles,
And holding his proud head on high,
May carry dread secret within him,
Which makes his bosom hell
And he, sooner or later, felon,
May writhe in prisons cell.
How little we know of each otherl
That woman of fashion, who sncers
At the poor girl betrayed and abandoned,
And left to her sighs and her tears,
May, ere the sun rises tomorrow,
Have the mask rudely torn from her face
And sink from the hight of her glory
To the dark shades OF shame aid disgrace
How little we know of each other!
OF ourselves, too, little we knowl
We are all weak when under temptation,
All subject to error and woe.
Then let blessed charity rule us,
Let us put away envy and spite
For the skeleton grim in our closet
May some day be brought 10 light.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

WATERPROOF PApER.--The French pa
pers speak of a method of rendering
paper extremely hard and tenacious
by subjecting the pulp to the action of
chloride of zinc. After it has been
treated with the chloride it is submit
ted to q strong pressure, thereafter
becoming as hard as wood and as
tough as leather. The hardness varies
according to the strength of the me-
talic solution. The material thus pro-
duced can be easily colored. 1t may
be employed in covering floors with
advantage. and may be made to re-
place leather in the manufacture of
coarse shoes, and is good material
for whip handles, the mounting of
saws, for buttons, combs and other ar
ticles of various descriptions. An ex-
cellent use of it is in large sheets for
roofing. Paper already manufactured
ACQUIRES the same consistency when
plunged unsized, into solution of the
chloride.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

Bully for you Mary! knowed We
had grit. Allye wanted was me to en-
courage ye"
"You didn't encourage nothing, she
lofty replied.
"I didn't, eh? 'Durn it, if it wasn't
for me you'd be bowling around home
this very minute, calling for hot ashes,
and camfre, and oil and vitrol, and
cotton! Don't lie, Mary, jist cause
you've had one old tooth drawedp'
CT pity your second wife," she
growled as she put on her hat. 81
know just how them children of mine
will be used!
callers o twittin' me about a second
wife!" he exclaimed. "Here I've got
to pay fifty cents to have that old snag
pulled out, and ye hain't the least bit
grateful. I'd drive home and leave We
in town, only I know ye'd be in Jail less n
and an hour"
"Wait till we get back home" she
said as lie started down stairs.
"Threats! Threatsi" whispered the
farmer as he turned to the dentist; re-
member, that if I'm found dead to-
night, that ye heard her utter threats!
And he followed her down stairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26
DEATH OF ENGLISH KINGS.


William the Conqueror died from
enormous fat, from drink, and from the
violence of his passions.
William Rufus died the death of the
poor stags which he hunted. .
Henry I. died of gluttony.
Henry III. died Of broken heart
occasioned by the bad conduct of his
children. %.
Richard Coeur de Lion, like the ami.
NAL from which his heart was named
died by an arrow from an archer.
John died, nobody knows how; but
it is said from chagrin, which we sup.
pose is another term for dose of hell.
cbore.
Henry III. is said to have died 6" a
natural death" "-
Edward I. is likewise said to have
died of natural sickness,"-a sick
ness which would puzzle all the College
of physicians to denominate.
Edward III. was most barbarously and
indecently murdered by ruffians en-
ployed by his own mother and her par.
amour. tsF alba. e1H rtt
Edward Ill. died of dotage, and
Richard III. of starvation-the very re.
verse of George Nv.
Henry Nv. is said to have died of " fits
caused by uneasiness;' and uneasiness
in places in those times was very com
mon complaint.
Henry V. is said to have died of ga
painful affection prematurely." This is
II courtly term for getting rid of king.
Henry vi. died in prison, by means
known then only to his jailor, and now
known only to Heaven.
Edward V. was strangled in the Tower
by his uncle, Richard III.
Rickard III. was killed in battle.
Henry VII. wasted away, as misel
ought to.
Henry VIII. died of carbuncles, fat
and fury. 'In*
Edward WI. died of o decline.
Queen Mary is said to have died Of q
broken heart. .......
Old Queen Bess is said to have dec
of melancholy, from having sacrificed
Essex to his enemies,
James I. died Of drinking and til,
effects of vice.
Charles /. died on the scaffold.
Charles III. died suddenly--it is saiG
of apoplexy. s
William III. died from consumptiv,
habits Of body, and from the stumbling
Of his horse.
Queen Anne died from dropsy.
George I. died OF drunkenness, whicl
his physicians politely called an apop
lectic fit, 's@
George III. died of rupture Of th
heart, which the periodicals Of that do,
termed visitation of God.
George III. died az he had lived,
madman. Throughout life he was o
least o consistent monarch.
George Nv. died of gluttony an,
drunkenness. VISA ~
William ~. died amidst the sympa
thies OF his subjects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

II A Milwaukee chap kissed his girl
about forty times right straight along,
and when he stopped the tears came
into her eyes, and she said a in sad tone
Of voice: |" All, John, I fear you have
ceased to love me-" ".No, I haven't, "
replied John, "but must breathe"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

RULES FOR CURRENT CALCULATIONS. ~ ~
Gold being quoted at o certain per cent.
to find the relative value of currency.
Rule-Divide 10000 by the gold quo-
tation.
When currency is selling at certain
per cent, to find the relative value OF
gold. Rule-Divide 10000 by the
price Of currency.
The selling price OF currency bang
given, to find the currency equivalent
Of certain sum in gold. Ruls-Di-
vide the given sum, with two ciphers
annexed for cents, by the value 81 one
dollar in currency. B
Gold being quoted at o certain per
cent, to find the gold equivalent ofa
certain sum in currency. Ruls-Di-
vide the gum OF currency, with two
ciphers annexed for cents, by the quos
tation Of gold.
A million dollars in gold, according
to figures at the Mint, weigh Just sbont
two tons. &.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

cW A Boston wag once wrote to
President Grant, asking whether he
would accept a carriage and horses as a
token of esteem from the Young Mems
Christian Association Of that city. In
due time an affirmative answer was re-
ccived from Washington. The wag
thereupon sat down and wrote back:
IT thought So"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26
s6~ There was very affecting meet

"a There was a very affecting meet
ing at the depot Friday evening. A
young man got off from the cars,
and young lady fell into his arms
with the exclamation: +" Me brother-r-r!
"Come, Mary Ann, don't make a con-
demned fool of yourself" he urged, in
q broken voice. Gracious, me, Hank
Jackson, you need't be so mighty stiff,
she retorted. d.-Ndpa Reporter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

@A A young lady at Milwaukee un-
dertook to climb ladder that had been
left standing against the side of the
house, but before she had gone quar-
ter of the way up quite crowd assem-
bled, perceiving which she began to
decend, observing with much feeling:
-" Well, now, there amt going to be no
free circus here this afternoon, You bet. :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

AZ According to the last census in
England and Wales, the females Of the
population outnumber the males BY
5000; but above the age of twenty
five the males exceed the females in
number. While there were 400, 900
widowers, there were $4,000 widows.
Above the age Of ninety, females num-
ber two to every male. 'st3 f'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

II Bostonians of thrifty turn are
opening their eyes wide over the pub
lished bill Of expense for the Sumner
memorial. George William Curtis was
paid 81 900 for his supposed voluntary
eulogy-at the rate Of SO q tear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

sE A helping word, to one in trouble,
is often like switch, on q railroad track
but an inch between wreck and
smooth rolling prosperity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

R Warm weather helps one to be
good. That is, you don't care whether
your neighbor has big woodpiie or a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

PRESERVE IT.-Few readers can be
aware, until they have had occasion to
test the fact, how much labor is often
saved by such table as the following.
If history is poetry, then here is "po-
etry personified:"
1907, Virginia settled by the English.
1914, New York settled by the Dutch.
1920, Massachusetts set. by Puritans.
1924, New Jersey set. by the Dutch.
1927, Delaware settled by Swedes and
Firms.
1886, Maryland set. by Irish Catholics
1886, Connecticut set. by Puritans.
1899, Rhode Island settled by Roger
Williams.
1850, North Carolina set. by English.
1910, So. Carolina set. by Huguenots.
1852, Georgia settled by Gen. Ogle-
thorpe.
1871, Vermont admitted into Union.
1892, Kentucky admitted into Union.
1896, Tennessee admitted into Union.
1902, Ohio admitted into Union.
1911, Louisiana admitted into Union.
1916, Indiana admitted into Union.
1918, Illinois admitted into Union.
1919, Alabama admitted into Union
1920, Maine admitted into Union.
1921, Missouri admitted into Union.
1880, Michigan admitted into Union
1886, Arkansas admitted into Union.
1S45, Florida admitted into Union.
1846, Texas admitted into Union.
1847, Iowa admitted into Union.
1848. Wisconsin admitted into Union
1850, California admitted into Union
1859, Oregon admitted into Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

.y Moody and Sankey, the London
revivalists, often ask visitors to their
meetings, as they go out, how they rel.
ished the performances. A party OF
fashionable young ladies thus addressed
were very polite in their reply; only
one--a handsome woman of about thirty
five, rather strong minded-would not
yield readily. To the query, "Had she
received any comfort ?" she said to the
astonishment of NJ, "No, she had not. !"
Was she edifedp" "No, she was
not" "Did she believe in the good
work p "No, she did not" +" What
was her opinion of the proceeding p
=" That it was all sham and nonsense"
Hereupon the defeated saint rallied his
forces, and exclaimed, Let us pray
for the elderly female" The attack on
her personal appearance was smart, but
the good-looking free-thinger laughed
at the saints and walked off.---Londo,1
Court Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-06-26

gg- Never expose your disaPpoint-
ment to the world.