davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
NieberlaSe BET 9entftben IN
@btia6eIpbia.

-
Mtt bs9rsiaiGer gct!tsts batten &c.
1vt1e 3sttanesn SITTER tertGtst, nil
Stancbilse. oss 3aiiers Wilbslm, cea
tlrltf1 Stss'ard 1r. In nuen mSS!iGfn
Spnlpotttionsr uno Goruiet mad psi.
iaceIpbta an bic Bsl!ausRsaaag az
. lgtft watcsta. Wur tcnr1t eth ST.
y, It9t osS seutlGsn @sneraL Gomuiifdrs
an per AusFshune, trie Elm talifs
sturlbae ater ste Sismards TCfauuens
bldifr. Der %bsrabnte prOfe7cr 8sh,
!saar Tel@sr ossie wt9ties GisQs Gin.
ttu'ntt set9t t.dHltd, naB ete DeutfGsn
aber ibrsut StssgsjubsI ancsre w'ai@ss
DtnBf untedbtet lteBsn. Die 3usas,
aus rel&sr bieie Mittbsiluns fommt
II cine fsbr uncsrfdn9lide, udmli1 Die
SerItner 1ulfs3ettuna, psIbs ben ge,
.t@t bee GOumifdrs nit fpIgenssy Sc,
llettntt8 etalsitet: :
~ 80 banoslt 7@ ta ldualid I'm psrs
i6nliRe NinSe, fpnberri b56R rrabrs
/ i&stnliG um pie aarbinals Grass bic
jepsri wabreu Greunb bss 8aisrlanses
am 0erasn lfeet, bic araae, pb ,s MIDI
encIid Ssit pSsr ri6tiosr n,Sao, s,tnl
esaD esbotsn IeL Seutl6Ianp onp
=ssut RsbsI Der srpisen ssItaberdaSs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
s&aIerber.
Sas lette Smartal

'hss Iaufsatsn 3abrsanes bsSinnt mil
Ser ndSFsn auumsv. @ir bnltsa Cd
niGt far nutbpeapiG bic srsanssasn
maBnhassa an aadfaasiss bier 81
p~tssertpIsn, iOnos,a rs6asn burauf
baS sFn Seber mad ardften
fsins @srbinbli&teit eeesn Zen @unte,
rerrsrfaat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29

BELT bur6 Die Opier pes Central : Ser
ems uno reir, eGBenfS SGnFein sss
npl1en baben.
Der bOGp. u. S1wenniser iuurbs
NIT Exclamation gum prdiDenten pee
Central ? AusibnGss ,pieper Seudblt,
irc bat CT nllc In ben Derlhfeoenen
Stdcten, no bas 9eDdtfnig SplHes
erbeildt Elm Committee su ernennen.-.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29

amt &%tniereuneen dberbaupt Fnb fsts
wtQtrmmen, tsfonters dbsr Bsssbsa>
bsiteu unb 8ufdnbe IN safGisbsnsn
eAnbestbslsu ; bpd mafsn ale Gins
~entrrsen sru' gs,faf.r antsrssianti
leia. CO. t.a. a5. 4li
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-07-29
Na& Gntopa

IDerbsn 10 iebsr Belt G~saslunssn cuff
ben Gonts.sr, Seser Grrauetssnsluns
Oneenrutnsu.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01

A Detroit Alderman was rather pux
lied yesterday by call from stranger,
who had a carpet bag in each hand and
q malicious look 10 his eyes. He let the
carpet-bags drop, wiped off his forehead.
and wanted to know il the man before
him was an Alderman, = en- '-ss ~.
81 am,'' was the reply. .s4 s.la "a.
Perfectly responsible, spose p was
the query. ,lei ti&sis "a Ssss
a.Isnppose I am ''s ~ i ses ssS ;sF 8,
.sWell,a sir,'' continued the stranger,
s'down here, at the depot some one hit
me onaHs neck with stone. "',9a -. =
did, eh ?'' = : So, = = 'l.s' 80. 9
Eyes, sir, be did, and I estimate the
damage at S25" edo ~-sss: se,oa
bsI am very sorry" remarked the Al.
derman ut is no way to use stran-
ger TO bit him on the neck"
"Ofs course it isn't, but 70 don't care
for your soft words-I want my 825!"
"Why, have nothing to DO with ii
/ didn't hit you"
81 know you didn't, bat you help run
this town, don't you? Some one mus,
be responsible. am not the kind of q
man to Be hit on the neck and GO righ,
along without saying word"
~ tell yon what you do" said the Al
dermaD, after little reflection. 'sYot
so to the Mayo: and get an order on me
for the money and I'll pay it." - /
I "Thats angelic and all right" replied
the man, and he steered for the City
Hall. He began blowing around to some
Of the idlers in the corridors, and they
sent him to q saloon on Monroe avenue
''to see the Mayors brother.n He mus
have found some one there, and mus
have had some words Those watching
him saw bis big sa.chel come out first
then be slid out after it, hairron end ant
chin all bruised up, and as he reached thu
curhstone his small satchel hit him il
the back with a loud "chug." He wen
down Woodward avenue stepping fas
and high, and at Congress street rsl
against a woman and explained: a'i
"In a hurry-didn't mean to-jus
licked the brother Of the Mayor Of thi
town stone blindsa9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01

It is given on the authority of q New
Orleans paper that there is in that city
q hog with his ears so far back that he
cannot hear himself squeal. -
II so many frauds have been discoy-
cred by the investigations OF the Demo-
cratic Reformers 10 the House, how
many more, still concealed, will be
brought to view when the Reformers get
possession, of the Government, and are
able to penetrate all its dark places with
the torch OF truth ?-N y SUM- =
Burlington Iowa) Gazette The cam
paign in Ohio this fall, it is stated, will
equal in interest that Of last year, with
this difference: that the entire opposi-
ton to Grantism will now be combined
The Allen and Thurman wings are uni
ted, and with them there are thousands
of men who love Free Trade and hon.
est government. 1t is beginning to look
as if Gov. Hayes would have to fight
for Ohio. Five thousand majority in q
vote OF coo, 900 is nothing to boast Of.
Let that fact be remembered.
We have said some very severe things
about Mr.. Tilden. We felt it 10 be our
duty to oppose his nomination with all
the vigor and power at our command,
Notwithstanding all that we have said
about him we would rather see him in
the White House than R. B. Hayes
We love the country and we love- the
Democratic party, and we therefore pre-.
fer Tilden to Hayes. Democrats every.
where should plant themselvess upon
this platform.-Cin, Eng. sss i IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
The Latest Wonder.
(Ffom the Boston Traveller,

* (ff0m the boston flraVeller5 = Il
The readers of the Traveller have been
made acquainted with the wonderful inf
ventions Of Prof Bell, by which musical
and vocal sounds have been sent over
the electric wires, but few If any are
aware Of the wonderful results which are
sure to follow these improvements in
telegraphy. A few nights ago Prof. Bell
was in communication with q telegrapbic
operator in New York, and commenced
experimenting with one Of his inven
tions pertaining to the transmission OF
musical sounds. He made use of his
phonetic organ and played the tune Of
"America," and asked the operator in
New York what he heard. {. ss.
II hear the tune Of America" re-
piled New York "give us another "
sProf. Bell then played "Auld Lang
Syne."
"What do you hear now"
81 hear the tune of sAuld Lang Syne,
with the full chords, distinctly" replied
New York. So
Thus, the astounding discovery has
been made that man can play upon
musical instruments in New York, New
Orleans, or London, or Paris, and be
heard distinctly in Boston! If this Can
he done, why cannot distinguished per.
formers execute the most artistic and
! beautiful music in Paris, ,and an audience
assemble in Music Hall, Boston, to lis
ten? ''- 20 -,
Prof. Bells other improvement, name
ly, the transmission of the human voice
has become 80 far perfected that persons
have conversed over 600 miles of wir.
with perfect ease, although as yet tht
vocal sounds are not loud enough to b.
heard by more than one or two persons
But if the human voice can now be sen
over the wire, and so distinctly tina
when two or three parties are telegraph
ing, the voices of each can be recogniz
ed, We may soon have distinguished mel
delivering speeches in Washington, New
i York or London, and audiences assem-
bled in Music Hall or Faneuil Hall t.
Il IlSCe0. IA ss85a.. ~ -.I ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
lKeepipg cider swesi. !

The editorsof the New England Fan
mer indorses the folio wing mode Of pre-
serving seider sweet for five years -
Leach. filter the, cider through pure
sand, after it has worked and ferd1ented
and before it has soured. Put no slcos
hol or other substances with II. Be sure
that the vessels you put it ID are pers
fectly clean and sweet. After ssitaiss
lesehed or Altered, put it In barrels OF
casks filed, leaving no room for AIR
bung them tight and keep it where Il
won't freeze till February or March,
then put into champagne bottles 6lled,
drive the corks and wire them Ths;
best cider is late made, or made when it,
is as cold as can be and not freeis -
We drank some cider from . barrel a.
tered as, above mentioned, within an,
hour Of this writing, made in the sints.
rior Of New York. which was % Sweet
as IL only made the day before. kisas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
Caleb, Cushing is much broken ii
health. He is now in ENGLAND,

Caleb, Cushing is much broken in
health. He is now in England. 80
Ten thousand persons cap be seen
bathing at time at Coney Island. lsl.a &
Mr. George Gelbach, who resides near
Baltimore, owns the crrriage in which
lafayette rode when he passed through
that city during his visit to this country
in 1924 Toe old relic is still in good
condition and capable OF doing further
service. sd hs.. fEdsaGf s
On the 22d ult, John G, Fisher, q
well.to-do farmer aged sixty-eight years
living at East Kenton, Ohio, fell into 9
well fifty five feet deep, and was in.
stantlv killed. There was about three
feet Of water in the well. He wa,
found head downward sticking in the
mud.
Nearly sill the silver currency which
was in circulation in these parts some
weeks since has disappeared, it having
been gathered in by the hoarders of coin
in exchange for their greenbacks and
National bank paper. The speedy re
sumption business did not work we'll OF
long.-V VieksDsry Herald,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
sat on his horse intently watching the
advancing foe =. u

sat on his horse intently watching the
advancing foe i'. II q
Swiftly over the grassy plain leaped
my noble steed, each hound bringing me
nearer to friends and foes. Had the
race been confined to the Indians and
myself, the closeness of the result would
have satisfied even an admirer Of the
Derby. Nearer and nearer our paths
approached each other, making it appear
almost as if l were on the line of war.
riora, as the latter bore down to accom-
plish the destruction Of the little group
of troopers in front. Swifter seem to
fly our mettled steeds, the one to save,
the other to destroy, until the common
goal hiss been reached-a few more
bounds, and friends ana foes will form
one eontending mass.
The victory was almost within the
grasp OF the redskins. It seemed tina,
but moment more and they would be
trampling the kneeling troopers beneath
tue feetof their 6eet-limbed ponies, when
"Now. men, let them have it," was the
signal for well-directed voIley, as fif-
teen cavalry carbines poured their CON
tents into the ranks of the shriekine
sayages. Before the latter could recover
the surprise and confusion which fol.
lowed, the car5ines-.hanks to- the in
vention OF breech. .loaders-were almos,
instantly loaded, and second carefully
aimed discharge went whistling on its
deadly errand. Several warriors were
seen to reel in their saddles, and were
only saved from falling by the quickly
extended arms of their fellows Ponies
were tumbled over like butchered bnl.
LOCKS, their riders glad to find themselves
escaping with less serious injuries. Tue
effect OF the rapid firing of the troopers
and their firm, determined stand, show.
|ingthat they thought neither Of fight el
surrender, was to compel the sayages
first to slacken their speed, then to lost
their daring and confidence to trample
down the little group of defenders 10 tht
'front.' Death to many of their number
stared them in thelface. Besides, if tn.
suall body of troopers insthe front were
able to oppose such splucky and destruc
tive resistance to- their attacks, wha
might not he expected should othe mair
party under 3Moylan, now swiftly sp
proachiaglto the rescue, also take par
in the struggle7 But more quickly thar
my sluggish pen has been able to de
scribe the scene, the battle line Of war
riors exhibited signs of faltering, which
soon degenerated into absolute repulse
In moment their attack was transform
[edinto fight,in which each seemed only
anxious to secure his individual safety
AStriumphant, cheer, from the cavalry
men, as they sent a third installment o.
lesden messengers. whistling about tn,
ears Of the fleeing redskins, served t.
spur both pony and rider to their utmos
speed. Moylan by this time had reached
the ground, and had united the entir
force The Indians ia the meantime hat
plunged out Of sight into the recesses o
the jungle from which they had nrs
made their attack aaa ,tilfass asit
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
I Death on Stealing.

In 1874 the States taxes of New York
City were el6, 100000, run up to that
figure BY radical misrule; in 1875 they
were reduced by Gov. Tilden to GA,
600 900. and this year he has got them
down to 88, 900, 900. Tilden is death on
stealing. Rogues fly from him as from
glance Of destiny He saves the State
Of New York 81, 600, 600 year-he will
save, the United States 100000, 900 q
year. In his election lies the salvation
81 the country. ry.-lnsry Argos,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
. Avery, she WhlsAY Thlea,,.

IL not yet pardonedl Grant wahts Tai.
to recommend him. but he has. pluck,
enough to decline It is said Hayes
has written to Taft not to be responsi-
bic for it's issue. but to decline to advise
it, and resist the pressure to the last exc
tremi,y. Taft is Of the opinion that ie;
= pardon is granted twill lose the Re,.
publican party one hundred thopsands
votes. Grant doesn't care, however,
and the next time, he gets the BIT Al bis
mouth. be will run Che ranch t01uit him.
self, and Avery will be scot ftsf Tsls-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
Nv motto Il
NOTARY PUBLIC.

THIN undersigned, having been appointed
/ Notary Pnblic, would inform his
ffiends, and the public generally, that he is
prepared 10 all Psnsionsrs' Blankl. admin
later Oaths, take Depositions, acknowledge
Dssds, Mortgages, and other Instruments Of
writing. John JBFFKRS. {.
spr11, ,Tsr. DssllsyiIis, Nsnrss Go, ohis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
THE ATHENS RING RUNNING.
THE REPUBLIUAN DIS cRlCT
CONVENTION. iss s's'E
WashingtonC County Tricke,
fv,o,n, ,tho M,r;.t,. mr.. i,,,r On

From the Marietta Times, July 90
The Republican Congressional Con-
vention met at the Court House, yester.
day, the 10Th. Hon. r M Stimsou was
made Chairman and j.. -Dumble, Sec
retary, with John T. Matthews, assist
ant N H. Van Worries was re-nomin-
ated for Congress by acclamation, and
Columbia Downing, of Meigs county,
was chosen for Presidential Elector.-
As nsual, Athens county tricked Wash
ington and carried the convention at all
points. Washington had resolved to
present the name Of General r G. H
Smith, of this city, for Congress, but
Athens came over with fair, promises,
under the leadership OF those ,immaca-
late twins, General Grosyenor aud Joe
Kessinger, and duped the unsophistica-
ted friends of General Smith by saying
if he would only withdraw from the
Congressional race and give Nan clear
field for his second term they. would
make him the Presidential Elector.
The grassy suckers bit, Van was nom
mated by acclamation, but the sequel !:
Grosvenor nominated General Smith,
with words. Of high sounding dattery
for Elector, but Smith was not favored
with clear field as Van Worries had
been. Morgan county nominated e NJ:
Stansberry and Meigs county, Columbia
Downing. A vote was taken with Wash,
ington solid for Smith. He also receiy-
ed IA votes from Athens and live from
Monroe, making total Of 60, being 10
short of nomination. Downing re-
ceived the solid vote of sMeigs and 10
from Athens and 5 from Monroe. Nor
gan voted for Stansberry. ..f go.
Another vote was ordered. Athens
having no desire to proiong the Tsus4
pense Of Smiths grassy friends, 1calcuta'
ted exactly the number OF votes neces-
Isary to defeat him, which they topnd to
be four, knowing that Washington with
Al votes added to the % Athens cast
lIor him would just be one short Of an
election. The votes or Meigs Morgan,
Monroe and four from Athens were cast
for Downing, which gave him 70 VOTES
to SO for Smith. Ss;sa4sf s.sa a.. n, s.,.l:
Athens in order to make q. very : thin
show Of adhering to the bargain with
Washinotto,r, asked TO change = itwoiyoies
from Downino n Smith MrsPonfl ~
l:Moroan oh;eetad, ,to ., chance, of vote,
and ssked # allovino such. Change was
IN accordanca with the parliamcntarly
nsa ges r. the Oh;a Honsa 81 Renre.en.
tatTSs. @'Th;o ! nuas,;on toni tbe WIND
"nt ~ crasyanar and he - accord;,,rls
Became down and. the, effort to champ
I,he. vote was withdrawn and Downino
was declared thsnominee for EIector
An Athens delaoate called for 4 speecl
from General arosvenor. He .mout,tef
the rostrum and hegan Growing in hi,
nsusl cock a.doofle.doo stvle. He re-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01

Mil Building and MN sllsehinery

TmsrsEPARsD 10 FURNisH fLANs
i aad srscIrIcArroxs -of Steam FIGURING
MN <asist uills, e6N ellllls sand Esetetiss
xflk tshs seatsssts slesi The ereosionH ofs alt
kiHks Of mills, aud 70 furnish the latest fu-s
psoysd naehiAsry for them. Have had Is
y4ass ergdQo in Ale 'businslss 5 Address
GH0RHK RICHNkR,
esd - lepYsalsn. Neaus o., ohie. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
RIFLE SHOTS.

Ex Governor Seymour is to take the
stump in Indiana for Tilden and Hen
bricks. -. :
Tilden is gaining strength in Ohio
every day. All the people who want
change will vote for him, and they con-
slitute majority.-Cin Eng.
Tilden and Hendricks will sweep the
country. 1t is getting in the air all
through the farming districts Of the
country. The honest husbandman wants
honest administration and thinks this
centennial year good time to return to
it.-N. T. F1press. q -Sl.'s'''''i' 'iss.
The Cincinnati Gazette is distressed
because at the recent Tilden2 ratification
meeting in that city several of the speak
ers and a large portion, of the audience
had formerly acted with the Republican
party. 1t will find that the same dispir-
iting state Of affairs prevails in other
parts Of the country.-Burlinqtoa Ia. }
Gazette. agce . ~ Aala oti biao,
And now Columbus De,ano' is about
to take the stump for Hayes The nom-
nation seems to, have superinduced a
regular epidemic of enthusiasm amongst
the ringsters, corruptionists and ois
graced officials i'of Grants administra-
ton. Another batch of recruits for the
same glorious cause will be Forthcoming
shortly from the penitentiaries, with cre-
dentials in the shape Of executive par.
don. 10 3i=@4t as Il ai'.5ff .i
Thurlow Weed declares that "since
the close of the war there has been Ell
ther incompetency, recklessness or dis
honesty in Me administration, or utter
disregard Of the interests of the coun-
try" This assertion the public indorse
and propose to change it with Tilden
land reform, and secure an administra.
ton that will pay some attention to the
interests of the courtry.-Ne,o. York
| World. mas. o6 ;rs e~a,ssl -.
There is but one chance for the Re
pnblicans to win, says the New York
Tribune, and that is 'to cut loose from
the Administration so completely thai
they may enjoy its uiconcealed hostili
ty." This cannot be done. The Con
vention that nominated Hayes indorsei
Grant and Grantism, and Grant and BIZ
friends profess to be doing all in thei
|power to perpetuate themselves in hi
election.-Bufalo Courier, Dem
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01

They were talking of q death, when
one man asked: What we're his last
words ?" "He didn't say anything"
was the reply. "That's just like him."
said the first man, with an approving
nod "There was no gas about him.
He was al business" g,s-s-,s
sWhaur's yer awksent mum 2" bawled
a brawny Scot to Cockney who was
numbering the Scotch dialect in some
public readings. The readers wit was
better than bis elocution, for he imme-
diately rejoined, "Why, you've got it,"
aud the audience toared.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01
Too Late ToUnload.

The Republican National Convention
passed this resolution on the 14ths day
of June: rs sss'A''St''i 'i''s''9 ssss' $, =
II. The National Administration mer
its commendation for its honorat lie work
in the management of domestic and.
foreign affairs, and President Grant de-
serves the continued hearty gratitude Of
the American people for his patriotism
and his eminent services in war and in
peace. s>
Their nominee for President, in his
letter accepting the nomination, shoul-
dered Grantism in these words: ''-'t
"The resolutions are in accord Nth
my vic,os, and I heartily concur in the
principles they announce" 'na69 adsf, /
The party, in Convention, first loaded
up the Administration and Cram
Gov. HAYES then came along and took
upon himself the fearful burden shear
tily," and cow they as heartily wish
somebody would help them to unload.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-01

A minister travelling through the
West some years ago asked an old lady
on whom he called what she thought of
the doctrine of total deprayity. "Oh," !"
she replied. II think it is good doc
trine, if the people would only act up
to Il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

THE WonLD's RAILWAYS a total
Of all complete railway ia al! the
countries # the world a, complied by
u Berlin @tatisticican presents anaggre-
gate Of is, 2si miles a. follows In
Europe. ss.1ij miles; Asia, 1.Gii ;
Africa. .i5l North America. 20 397 !;
Central Amefica aud West Indies. jj7 /;
South America. 3 ,0l Australia, sJ2
Thus j, appears that i0il per cent Of
the railroad mileage If the world Is in
the Unitsd State. AZ per cent in
North America Europe has 4sl per
cent. A.ia little more than I,er cent.
Africa 1 OF per cent, and Australia
iess than ! pr cent The nited
States constructed more than any other
country in 1878. though less in proper
ton To its extent than many others. and
less IN proportion to IFS population than
some.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16
Why We Use Our Right Hand.

The habit Of using the night hand N
preference 10 the lift among these PEG
Die whose monuments date from the
remotest antiquity. appear % Be uni
yersal fact, and IL is accounted Tor by
the anatomical mechanism Of the hu-
man body. I, ia shown that the RICH;
lung. IiyeF-lobe. and Limits exceeding
In size those of the left side. ne d. II
course, a greater amount Of tissue
structure and larger supply of nerves
and blood vessels for their nutrition. 4
person walking in a dense fog figures
with bis feet segmen. Of circle. and
if be is right hsnied, be taxes 1irec-
ton a. the left. Ectanse the highs leg
naturally takes the longest stride. The
left side Of the brain Is larger than the
right. and. az il appears that the power
Of verbal articulation ia the right
handed il confined 10 - certain convo-
luton on the left SIDE. tho conclusion j.
arrived At that. in speaking and think
ing. the left side of the brain - u@d
this being the result Of dextral e3nca-
ti0n. The opinion has been expressed
by some medical writers that amnesia
and aphasia In right-handed men inii-
cate disease Of the left brain. and that
hammer palsy aud writers cramps show
the results Of excessive working of the
left brain
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-16

80 Bad luck is simply man with
his hands in his pockets and his pipe
in his mouth. looking on to see how IT
will come out Good luck is a man Of
pluck with bis sleeves rolled up and
working to make i. come out right.