davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

At our re4ucs, Cagiu 4 Co., of Phil
adciplia, Pa. have promised % send
any Of our readers, gratis ION receipt of
fifteen cents to pay POSTAGE n sample Of
Dohbins' Electric Soap 10 try. Send at
once.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

PRESIDENTIAL MANSION, WASHINGTON,
y. C.. April q. 1875. Mcssrs. Hclphonsiinc &
Bentley Gents Tor the past seven years my
wife has cen q great sufferer from rheumatism.
Her doctors falling TO give her relief, she used
three bottles Of Duraug's Remedy, and . per-
maucut cure was the result VIM. II. Crook,
executive clerk for President Grant.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

4 Valuable Gilt fF ga EFEr Hltf-f.f sIta TIT
Faaaerrf. elI sruI rfsft faaafr. q llis paper
s4 -r FE.as4t af Transfer falaIr. IfrH neud nrlt
l1al r.T postage ILrf H.EHs r.arr1 heaut iul
alat e4rs iF1ll-t-rfr1 st .st, 8altAfr
4tt'5 t.r tu-I .ltsl l.itaas Ais. lta wasted.
) D. PATTEN 4 GO. iB2 william Siseri New YoTi
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
For Throat ni,cascs

AuI affection. of the chest, " Hror-ns BruH-
eifE' Tgarh,s ars of value For conghs. iIi-
iatou uf the throat. caused Icy cold, or unusual
c,,rtiuu of the vocal organs in speaking in
public or singing they produce beneficial NJ
.r'f.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

The Importance Of giving MsFidaH's
DErIJy Condition EusrIsg-s D. horses that have
been uut lu tl4e cold rain, stood lu cuii wind ur
drank 100 much cold water. cannot le over estl-
mated uu man should le without them who
owns good horse.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

Electricity. the great vitalizing princi-
pie Of organic life, is within the reach Of all.
DR.. Collins Noltaic Plaster is the realization Of
the dream Of men for medical centuries. II
banishes pains and aches as by magic.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

The most laconic will on record is TINT
of q man who wrote: 81 have nothing;
l owe n great deal; the rest l give to the
DD0r
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

Only three months next wear will have
five Sundays July, september and
December.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, the great New
England cure for coughs, colds and consump-
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

n publisher makes no statement OF circuls-
tuu Il is fair - presume that II Is from
indifference or neglect. neither Of which on his
part will excuse the publishers Of the Directory
Tor imrcrfcctlons ia their book. For all such
cases the editor of the Directory has instruc-
tions 20 estimate the circulation from the best
information open a. him.
The Directory estimates the circulation Of no
newspaper until after an application has been
made 20 It's publisher for the actual figures, and
sufficient time allowed TO elapsc for the state
ment 90 come 10 hand had any such been for
wardel
paper expresses dissatisfaction with The circula-
ton accorded his journal in the AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY who does not desire
to Impress the public that his edition is greater
than Il Is in reality
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
AMERICAN
N E w SPAPER
DIRECTORY

Contains complete list Of Newspapers
and other Periodicals. in the United
States, Territories and Dominion Of Can
ada, arranged alphabetically by towns,
giving name, days Of issue, politics. or
general character, form, size, subscrip-
tion price per year, date Of establishment,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

To persons who decline making any state
meut the form adopted Is rs unohieclonable
n. anN niLnr.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

The Itrsf TmHe# wfaAaaAi.
c. IA a = Meta hGfrsrEr HeraE Hrttfstes1
- ELss~ffr.f z - NJ huEatar rizia @ cnr
SFsS ~ - fasn rsdiral cEfes s74tz easf
&A.<N b~sFr aubse af a Cafntalts-sts -
NftHl cure and ssfisfarlaef EGrli.
~ unon We slil take hzzt 1Eld
&-M rAy futi prize for all thaf an ne sat
Fsc~, single like cut ~ saf aga ssars @Ff. hfsa tg
rast pasi paid. receipt ~ pranr. n N-fHsf lrusa
WA ctnr murr kapturus Than any cf t1aaN tcg E4ch
o1Isari ant claims HFe made tfrculEse fHca.
P1NERoI TRUSS 60. Ta8 hrnadsay Ass isk
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

From persons who arc not willing 60 furnish
an ENrlICIr statement any other would be
worse than useless
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

In addition 10 the above information the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY for
1876 contains classified lists as follows
PERIODICALS PUBLISHING OVER E.ncO
COPIES EACH ISSUE; RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS
AND PERIODICALS; NEWSPAPERS AND PERI
OpICALS DEVOTED To AGRICULTURE. HOKTI-
CULTURE AND STOCK RAISING; MEDICINE
AND SURGERY: EDUCATIONAL INSrITU-
TIONS, OR DEVOTED TO EDUCATIONAL MAT
TIERS; AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION OF
CHILDREN: FREE MASONRY, ODD FELLOW
SHIP. TEMPERANCE AND KNIGHTS OF PYrHI-
AS; COMMERCE AND FINANCE, INSURANCE,
REAL ESTATE. SCIENCE AND MECHANICS,
LAW. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS, SPORTING,
MUSIC, FASHIONS AND WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE /;
ALSO, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS PRINT
ED WHOLLY OR IN PART IN THE GERMAN,
FRENCH, SCANDINAVIAN, SPANISH. HOL-
LANDISH. ITALIAN. WELSH. BOHEMIAN pOR-
TuGUESE, POLISH AND HEBREW LANGUAGES
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

II any publisher b unwilling % have his cir
culaiion Published. the puhhsh%s Of the Direc-
tory owe il % their patrons 20 sgato why the IN
formation j. withheld. This they DO hy insert
ing The words " Objects % stating circulation.
THIRD.
II willing 20 have his true circulation given.
publisher win desire that none but true circula-
tions shall be- published Tor tang journals.
FOURTH
That none hut true c,rrulations may he pub
lishod. u Is necessary that none but explicit
statements De accepted from any.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

Publishers Of newspapers who desire
to furnish the Directory with a statement
81 circulation are supplied with a blank
which takes for gnnted the following
conclusions:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25
ETAI4ErS
HONEY OF HUhEI0UljD LBD TAR
FOR THE CURE or
5ouEhr Colds, Ilarczza, E5G-7cacSz, DiHouli
Breathing, and all AFoc,lczs q the Threat
Broashial Tubes, szd [-zEs, leading

AINaNL-.4 4hHNtf aaA s#~attf ttA@+th
70 CoagunT..ca.
This iufalib.c remedy Is composed Of the
HoNry Of the plan, Ilorehound. iu ohcmica,
lnioa with TkK-BNIW. extracted from the
IlFF rENc1riE Of the forest tree AuEIS
RAIsAvrN. or Balm Of Gilcai.
The Honey # llorchuund So1rHrs ANn
seArrFus an irri,atious and innammaiions, and
the Tar-balm CiEANsrS AND uFhIS The throat
and air passages leading 10 the lungs. FWr
additional ingredients keep the organs cool.
moist. and in hcalihul action. Let no pre-.
iudicc keep YOU from trying this great meiI-
cine Of q famous doctor who has saved thou
sands Of lives hyi, in his large private practice.
N.B-The Balm has no BAD TASTE or
mcll.
PRICES 20 CENTS ANp 81 FER BOTTLE.
Crea, saving 60 buy large sTe.
"Pikc's TOothache Drops" Cure
i'm | Minute.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

That none hut true and explicit statements
may hC accepted from others every publisher
viii see the necessity ~ giving his own in rcgu-
lar form. Il az ALL II one is allowed 10 vary
the form a little another may vary lt moro. IL
none var, Il. all will BE- fairly treated.
SEVENTH.
The blank is entirely unobjcctiounhlo 70 those
who DESIRE to furnish fun and explicit infoT-
nation.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

A statement intended 90 convey explicit in
formation must bo so wordcd a. "a prevent the
possibility ~ its meaning leing msconstrucd.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

Every publisher is either willing or unwilling
70 have h.s circulation published in the Diroc-
tory.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-25

This Cut shows the foTln nf t1aH EaWar
- THauFh Baufd TheT hnid fFasn ta no
snlaas each Tuoais ave csEts pays Tor
. parkaga of the tuod. and ere = faafg,
- nsBuhe EitslA Aad HtFlysea FallnlA-
SNHF Af8oe llsr Of Seeds frua
Address. WALDO a. BROWN
~
, 1877-12-22
PACIFIC COAST.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12.-The Dem
ocratic caucus convened at 8 P. NJ
Ballotting commenced, and three
ballots were taken. On the first
ballot Ryland got 10 votes. Haigh'
10, Farley IT, Mcdonald II, sepul-
veda 9. Shorb 1. Second ballot
Ryland 10, Haight IS, Farley II,
Mcdonald Is, Sepulveda II. Third
ballot-Ryland 81, Farley 20, Nc
Donald 10, Haight 10, Sepulveda 2.
The caucus resumed at 2 o'clock
First ballot-Ryland 20, Farley %,
Mcdonald II, Haight 10. Second
BALLOT Farley %, Ryland 19, Nc
Donald 20, Haight 10. hrd bal
lot--Rylanl 1s. Haight 20, McDen-
aid 10, Farley %. Fourth ballot.
Farley "a. Ryland 81, Mcdonald Is,
Haight IS.
SAN Francisco, Dee.-13.-In the
matter of John G. Hodge L Co.: in
, 1877-12-22

it goes, and such are the changes of
time. But what do the young folks
care for all this. They would rather
hear about presidents levees, cabi-
net ministers receptions the capital,
the white house, the soldiers home,
Arlington, Mount Vernon, and all
that but [ have no time to devote
to any of them. I have not even
attended the theater, of which I am
very fond. I close this hasty letter
without even looking it over to cor
rect mistakes. trusting to you to do
that for me. Yours truly, III.
, 1877-12-22

bankruptcy, Judge Hoffman has ap-
pointed T. B. Welch receiver, with
pouser to continue the business Of
the firm pending the appointment of
an assignee. The bond of the re-
ceiver is fixed at $4,000. This ap-
pointment will allow business to be
carried on without loss to creditors.
New York, Dec. l6.- Sherman Broad>
we'll. president of the Slairmont Saws
ings bank of this city. against whom
the grand jury sound aa indictment Of
fraud, was arrested at his residence in
Jersey City tonight and locked up.
He will be brought to New York to-
morrow for trial!
GALVESTON, Dec. Is. The governor
has telegraphe1 orders to recruit men
from the nearest points in Tex IS and
New Mexico to aid the state troops.
Latest dispatches from FL Paso re-
port five rangers and merchant named
Ellis killed by Mexicans. State troops
are entrenched on San Elizarice, sur
rounded by mob of several hundred
Mexicans from both sides Of the river.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. I5.--The Calves
ton Ne,cs' special reports that the Ell
Paso trouble has broken out anew, and
fighting between the state troops has
been going on for two days. A dispatch
received by the governor from the sher-
iff of Ell Paso county states tina: there
was fighting all day yesterday at San
Ehzsrice between state troops and Mex
leans from both sides of the river. The
governor sent dispatch to the presi-
dent asking the aid Of the U. S. troops.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16-- The Tribune
Washington special aays that Mills &
Schleicher's private advices from Ell
Paso received to>day caused considera-
BILE excitement here. The Texas dele-
cation called on the president and asked
him to adopt measures to preserve the
peace and protect citizens. The presi>
dent said he had ordered q. S. troops
to Ell Paso from the nearest point which
is 800 miles, and he feared they would
arrive too late to do much good. The
administration would do all that was
possible in the premises.
, 1877-12-22

she mothers tenderness in her
looks? Does she subordinate
the vanity of displaying herself
to that OF exhibiting her child?
Does she not show selfshness
and frivolity, and is she not hand
some merely by virtue of her
face? Is she not showing her.
self off more than her baby?-
Now look yonder," continued
the philosopher, "and see the
contrast. Look at that woman
at the top of the hall. Her
features are not regular, but
look at the depth Of motherly
feeling IN her eyes--look at"
"Oh! give us a rest!'' cried out
the citizen addressed, and thus
an edifying discourse was
brought abruptly to an end.
, 1877-12-22

Ann Eliza Young, in q lecture
recently delivered by her in Jer-
sey City, sketched the rise and
progress of Mormonism, which,
she stated, had converted 200,-
600 people. In the first ten
years Of Mormonism 400 murders
were committed in Salt Lake,
and simply because the victims
were Gentlles. The lecturer
gave thrilling description of
the Mountain Meadow massacre
and charged Brigham Young
with having given the ORDER
John ID. Lee was only the scape-
goat Of the Mormon Church in
this butchery, which was with
out parallel IN it's conception
" What would be thought here"
she SAID, elf Mrs. A. r. Stewart
had to work for her living? Yet
l, the wife Of wealthy man,
had to take in boarders to sup
port myself and my children
Brigham Young's income was
$4,000 a month, yet he would
rave like a madman if a wife
asked him for a dozen yards of
calico. Two of Orson Pratt's
wives died of starvation.
, 1877-12-22

New York Herald: Congress
should Immediately make pro
visions to put the life-saving
stations in a thorough condition
of equipment. 1t is agreed on
all hands that if the station near
the scene of the wreck Of the
unfortunate Huron had been
manned many lives would have
been saved. The policy that
leaves our sailors and passengers
to the mercy of the waves, while
thousands of worthless officials
are kept in Office, is a disgrace
and d swindle.
, 1877-12-22

Prof. Tyndall thinks that the
thoughtful and penetrating
minds who, following the lead of
physical science, are trying to
discover the laws of society with
out the aid Of the supernatural
will succeed, and that morality
as a social duty will obliterate
the strifes and heartburnings
which disfgure our everyday
life. So he puts honor above the
creed.
, 1877-12-22
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON, Dec. 13,-Mr. Welch,
the new American minister, left
Liverpool at noon yesterday. A
number of gentlemen witnessed his
departure and the band played the
Star Spangled Banner and Hail Co.
lumbia. He arrived at the st. Pan
cres Hotel, London, in the evening,
where he was received by Mr..
Pierrepont, the retiring minister,
the secretary of legation and a num-
Der of Americans.
, 1877-12-22
Telegraphic News.
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA procas-
sion of several thousand working
men of the district paraded this
evening and called upon the presi-
dent, who appeared and spoke few
words in acknowledgment of the
compliment. They then proceeded
to Ford's opera house. where mass
meeting took place. After the pas
sage of series Of resolutions in
support of the labor movement a
committee was appointed to wait
upon the President and urge him to
enforce the eight hour law in the
mechanical departments Of the gov
ernment.
New YORK, Dec. 12.-Hildreth &
Co., law and collection agency, have
absconded. The misappropriation
of money began over year ago,
and the deficiency is estimated at
S5o,00O. Some of the creditors
think it will reach 100000. The
books show the cost of carrying on
the business to be $4,000 a year,
while the income was only S., 900.
Both the members were of steady
habits !. VI professed piety.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 12.-The sub
committee on the Northern Pacific
and Oregon Central bills is headed
by Mitchell, and will very probably
adopt his views concerning them.
The other members of the commit
tee are Hewitt, Morrison, Luttrell,
Sanders, O'Neil, Rice and Caswell.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-In addi-
tion to what has been already tele-
graphed concerning to-day's cabinet
consideration of the Chinese ques-
ton it can be stated that there was
a Substantial unanimity of opin-
ion that the Burlingame treaty is
u > sal and extremely one sided in
it, practical operations, SIS in return
for protection to one American in
China, it demands the protection
and equal privileges for hundreds,
or perhaps in the near future thous-
ands, of Mongolians in this coun-
try. Secretary McCrary in particu-
lar exhibited familiarity with the
whole subject under discussion. He
argued that in view not only of in
ternational complications and posi-
Bile danger to Americans in China
which may result from threatened
difficulties of the present situation,
but also on account of the injurious
effects of Chinese immigration al
ready manifest on the Pacific coast.
there should be some restrictions
imposed upon that immigration.
McCrary and also Key and Thomp-
son spoke approvingly CT Sargent's
bill, limiting the number of Mougo-
lians admissible on any one vessel,
and some such restriction seemed to
be quite generally considered desir-
able.
The President has renominated
VIM. McMicken to be surveyor
general of Washington Territory.
OMAHA, Dec. 13- NJ. J. McKelli-
gan, wholesale liquor merchant,
who was arrested for violating the
internal revenue law, and whose
stock was seized, has been exam
ined and required to give $500
bonds for appearance for trial at the
next term Of the U. S. district court,
and also to give bonds for his stock.
Lee, an employee, was held in bail
of 81, 800.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-At 6 O'Clock
this evening a negro named Leech
shot detective Ost through the left
lung while attempting to arrest him,
Ost returned the fire, shooting the
negro under the left arm, the ball
ranging downward, inficting NOR
tai wound. Ost's wound IS OF
dangerous character.
, 1877-12-22
They come to your back door

They come to your back door
and demand hot coffee and mince
pie; they stop you near your
home and want money for a
lodging; they unfalteringly pull
the front door bell out of it's
socket and demand a new shirt
and a few dimes. How many of
them ever ask if you have a lit
tie work for them to do? Alas!
work is not what they come for.
, 1877-12-22
Enoch Arden outdone.

A curious case of mistaken
identity on one part and heart
less deception on the other hand
has just been brought to light in
Covlngton, Ky. Some eight or
ten years ago man named Ig-
natlus Goetz lived with his fami-
ly in Lewisburg, village near
Covington. Not prospering i'll
his affairs he entered the regG-
lar army and went to Texas
After remaining two years he
received injuries of some nature
and was discharged, and instead
of returning home went to Chi
cago, turning up just before the
great fire there.
Here he fell in with stranger
named Allen, strongly resemb-
ling him in personal appearance,
and the two set out during the
fire to plunder and rob, in which
scheme they were caught and
acknowledgement lynching. On
beng tried both men were con-
victed and Goetz was sentenced
to serve SIX years in the peni-
tentiary, his partner being sent
only four years. Upon reaching
the penitentiary they were plac-
ed in adjoining cells and became
very intimate friends.
Allen, after serving out his SEN
tence, came to Covlngton, and
finding Mrs. Goetz, claimed to be
her husband. At first she would
not believe him, but he finally
succeeded in convincing her and
took up his abode with her, and
in due time child, the fruit of
their illicit union, was BORN
Everything passed quietly until
about q month ago, when Goetz
himself returned, having served
out his time. When the first
meeting had taken place Goetz
was informed of the deception
that had been practised on his
wife and at once sought legal
redress. H..
But Allen had learned Of his
coming, and fled across the river
to Cincinnati. Goetz followed.
with his family, and undertook
further proceedings, but soon
learned that he had fed this city
and gone to parts unknown
The woman is respectfully con-
nected in Covington, and is earn
est in her protestations that she
was victim Of deception in the
two years she lived with her
paramount
, 1877-12-22

A very heavy failure Is unfor-
tunately announced in Montreal
that Of H. Jones Il Co. The
liabilities foot up the handsome
sum OF three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, due mostly to
the Bank of Montreal.
, 1877-12-22

There IS no doubt that ma
jority of the people prefer Mr..
Hayes policy; that majority
elected Mr.. Tilden, and Mr..
Hayes is performing only moral
Justice IN doing as the majority
wish
, 1877-12-22

The sea continues to give up
the dead Of the unfortunate HUI
ron. Thus far seventy four
have been recovered, leaving
twenty-seven unaccounted for.
, 1877-12-22
A Hero Spoiled.

A Hero Spoiled.
Frank Rande, the western ruff
fan who was arrested in a pawn
brokers' shop in st. Louis few
days ago after having fatally
wounded one police officer,
slightly wounded another and
received a bullet in his own
breast, seems to be a very re-
markabIe character. His mur-
derous career has been marked
by reckless and daring which
indicate an entire ignorance of
fear, and even now that his fate
is sealed, while the terrible doom
of death by Lynch law at the
hands Of an infuriated people
stares him in the face, he declares
his only wish to be that he might
have a club in his hand when
the ceremony takes place, so
that ne might brain a dozen be-
fore he died. That this is no
idle bravado is proved by the
fact that he has before II ow faced
and fought angry crowds. In
August last, when he robbed the
house of a Mr.. Belden, in Illi-
nois, and was pursued by more
than twenty men, he killed Mr..
Belden, badly wounded another
and effected his escape. At St.
Elmo, in the same state, he faced
the town, shooting down three
persons and making good his
fight. Yet, fiend as he is, he is
said to be we'll connected, to have
received good education, to
write well, to love poetry, and
to have in Pennsylvania a wife
and child, those generally human
izing ties. "Frank Rande }" is,
of course, an assumed name.-
He is described as a handsome
man, of good height, unusually
powerful frame, wonderful ac-
tivity, and an eye and chm that
denote power and determination
Of character.
Now, what is it that has pre-
vented Frank Rande from being
q hero instead OF brigand and
an outlaw? The accident of
birth? The contaminations of
evil associations in early life?-
Vicious training and the lawless
Indulgence of unrestrained pass
ions? He has the making of
a hero in his composition; manly
strength, intelligence and the
most reckless courage. He has
even some notions Of chivaIry.
81 never wronged q woman" he
says to the western reporters,
"and 1 never killed a man who
did not face me and fight me-
When he was wounded and ar
rested he rallied at the officers,
who, enraged at the shooting OF
their comrades, trampled upon
and denied him water, as cow
ards. At last one policeman
took charge of him who laid him
in an easy position, placed a coat
under his head and gave him
water to drink. "He treated
me-" said the bravo, Gas one
brave man treats another" What
a slight change in the revolving
wheel Of fortune might have
made such a man capable of
great deeds and have ranked him
among those whose names are
sounded to posterity through
the trumpet Of fame! How tri-
fling a variation in fortunes lot
terry might have made a Frank
Rande of many a chronicled he
70, and graced him at his death
with the moose of Judge Lynch
instead of the laurel crown!-N.
Y. Herald.
..-a
, 1877-12-22

There is said to be growing up
among the English aristocracy
an idea that not to know any
thing is to be above the "vulgaw
mawb, yaw knaw. Wawd raw
ther cawtch ah sawmon, yaw
knaw, aw gaze at aw blawnde,
yaw knaw, thawn taw be awftah
demned knawlage, yaw knaw.
, 1877-12-22

Worcester Press: George
Francis Train has discovered
how any man can live in luxury
on five cents a day. But why
should we live in luxury when
we see SO many poor families
around us who are struggling to
get through the winter with only
one dOg?"
, 1877-12-22

1t cost idaho 1854 in currency
to keep twenty prisoners one
month.