davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-05
Merp0ie &opfi@mer6en

,perben ourd Berltopfuns ODER Seroauz
unss- St0runsen ~beruorserufeu. Dieies
nisen Yerionen, welde an oieiem uebel
leioen, miiiien &affee, Stun, 8ier uno
Gabad permeioen pno ben 2eib oura Or.
Ausuft &0uis's Sambirser 2ropfeu often
balten.
Yerionen, tueld)e elmer ieenoen 2ebense
metie u~nterporfen fino, iouten fid firth
Morsens B%emesuns in FREEZER Suit mo
den uno Or. Musuit &0nis's hamburger
Eropfen mebrn,als res Cages in tleiaen
DOZEN aebrauheu.
, 1877-12-05

Gs 1T cine Der beiteu uno b~ini9iten 3eitungen in ben
Ser. etaaten bs,onoe,s fir Die Farmer. ben 6anes
uerfer unb ben Tamilieneirtel. IS lit cine sroBe,
abt Scitm ltarte 3eituna. entbalt iehsudofin3is
epaltsn eioenen 2eieitoif uno gut ausse,pdblte Yieuia'
telt,n, Iitsrar,iden uno usrihieo. ~nartissn S%eieitoIf tno
bcri6tst. in friIderer uub beiierer 9Selle, as oas andes
rerjsits 9eidsbsn fam. uno Die Weaisteiten aus Der
9unbesbauptitaot Die @erbanolunaen oes @on8reles.
Der @~geeutipe uno Der Nrmee uno Der Glotte.
, 1877-12-05
National Life Insurance Co.,

SieIe Gompn9nie iuuroe i'm Sabre 1868 inter einem
pom s onsreB senebmi9ten Sreibriere se9riinoet. Sis
beeinnt jebt cine enereiife Gei6GftsI ubruns uno 1T
irei oon jeber Serbinbun0 nit anoeren Gompasnien.-
Sbr &apital 1T in ben bdnoen gutter Mdnner.-Sbre
Siderbcit ibren Tolcen. Snbabern lieblt ~nieorioen Ye=
oln9uneen. Dian ipeaoe ii6 an .. e. HuSea,
6eneralsNsent, 9io. All Walnut Str, 4Dila. 1lf7no
, 1877-12-05
@ci@mitre,
Hlc6tcm, Sal6flMb

sntiprtnseu aue nnrelnem Slute upo TT oa9er
burdb ben anerfannten Ylutreiniger Or. 4us.
Souia's Samburger Eropien Der @lititof
aus osm $orper III entferncr. Oft 1T es ie-
bod n1tbis, Inn Die Seilung az beidleunisen,
6uSsrlide loia.e Wlttel an3uwenoen. Mls
rim iolhes 1T Or. Musuif &onia's 9ambnrser
Srduterpnaiter fonobl ais l3us. pte 3etl'
platter bon gutter @lrtuns uno leiitet beiou,
pers lduaenoen Wiittern, welfe on seidpoue'
men Brdlteu leiben, unbesablbare Olenite.
, 1877-12-05

Observation-Disclosures Nnmmern Sc -; flnf
Gremplare 50 une etn Gremplar fir BEN l3m'
fammenbrinser Bee Glubs; ,ebn Gremplare
SIS une elm Grtra'G ~remplar fir ben 0rtneer
Gee Glnbs; 3wansis Gremplare SEQ.
Subicriptionsn in jeoem Stub maKen 3ur ielbi-
aen ,3eit ~aniansen mo aum ielben 4oitamt ssb II.
, 1877-12-05

4ultNlt Der. Staatem uno ausldnoiide patent.
Naentur. I'll D Str., gDalbinaton, o. g., etablirt
1866. Be3a lung mad Grtbslluns oes latsnts. Sir.
rulars iAr Snitru tionsn etc. ,rerosn nnenteeltll@ e'
l&idt. atpl0oeti,a.w
, 1877-12-05

N&.,k%~~. giad 9riinoli6er Nrobe uuo emit
Iider priiIung muroe ibm oerGenten.
c~~k niol.preis 5~uertanut. QSarum ?
OuIue+ sic iibertrtiit ane 9lnpere. 1.
sic bat teinen 1el1mad poer BeruA uno Ut 10 un.
idGoli1 ipie 9DaIIer. 2. sic 1T cine 6lilIi0feit. lit
leidt III banobaben unb ipiro nit Cream aemilbt, ebe
Ie 3ubereitet ,pirb. sic brinst cine 5arbe berpor,
lpelde Der 0rashutter i'm SUM Gbnli6 1T. 4. sic 1T
Der efinjise Nrtitel, Der Die @utter iarbt uno niht bic
Yntterimlb, s. sic iammelt alles before Material.
sSarbe beiablt miro. Sic lit Die bette je betamte.
e6itt Cure @breie oui elmer ppittarte far mein 9e.
ceptblih, I rel. SO Ia9t, mie man Butter maht, uers
padt. auibeluabrt uno Tam3isteit beraus3iebt. vi rs.
y. 8 mith, 1927 &rd Strase. q. .. Dor, 1854,
philadelphia, pa. 6uiagB17au9,
, 1877-12-05
Sbicft fur Nrpbe=0tmmmeru
@breIiirt III auen Gdaen:
THE EVENING STAR CO.,

6msitoo; B afhtngton, y. y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02
General Grants Scotch Ancestors.

The London Echo has discovered that
not only does General Grant belong to
the Scottish Clan Grant, but bears a
striking resemblance to ''one of the
greatest of Judges, Sir William Grant,
n Master of Rolls, whose fame was 50
great that Brougham included the
great master of judicial %eloquence in his
last work, the Sketches of British
Statesmen" lie was born in 1155
and, left an orphan, was educated by IN
uncle at EIgin 1.-THE chief town of the
Clan Grant" lie was admitted to the
bar, emigrated to Canada, where he was
Attorney General, returned to London,
was chosen to represent Shaftesbury in
Parliament, in 1901 was made Solicitor
General and Master of Rolls, and for
seventeen years vas regarded us "a per-
feet model of judicial excellence" He
was noted for his brevity, and the Echo
suggests that General Grant may have
inherited this trait from his illustrious
ancestor. The General is said to re-
semble very much in appearance Sir
William, whose portrait was painted by
Sir Thomas Lawrence, and now hangs
in the court which he has so long
adorned. Sir William died in 1882.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02
Matching a Rifle Balrs Flight.

The Rochester Herald says: Three
gentlemen, members of the Amateur
Rifle Club, yesterday afternoon were in
the town of Brighton target-shooting.
The distance was 200 yards; all three
were shooting Creedmoor rifles. From
the firing point to the target the ground
gradually assembled, SO that a small
telescope, but n good one, firmly liked
in true bounds on n tree, at n distance
of perhaps thirty feet, made 4 fine point
for observation. One of the shooters,
while looking through n glass to mark
n shot of one of his companions, eX-
claimed that he saw the hall as it sped
on its mission. The announcement
was received with increedulity; but one
of the other shooters-went to the glass,
| and he also saw the ball almost rs it
left the gun, and through its whole
flight, nearly the whole line of its ira
jectory, until it struck the target. So
interesting and beautiful was the sight
that every shot was watched by II or
| the other of the gentlemen; and 1t is an
actual fact that the point at which the
ball would strike the target could lie
seen before the ball struck. 1t was
even insisted upon that the rotary mo-
| ton of the ball could be observed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02

THE usually quiet and peaceful viii
lage of Seneca Falls, n. V, is now the
scene of Il somewhat novel battle. The
combatants are young men and maid
ems, or, rather, maidens and youths,
the girls having begun the fight. They
formed II society in which every men,
Der solemnly promises to have nothing
to do with any young man at all adj
dicted to the use of intoxicating drink.
Thereupon the boys gottogether, pledged
themselves not to speak to any Miss
who wore false hair, or who powdered,
padded or otherwise ''assisted'' ma
ture to enhance her personal charms.
Their Roland for their Oliver was ac-
copied rs a declaration of war to the
knife, and the knife to the hjlt. 1t is
very sad to think how utterly unsocial
the young folks of that burg must be.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02
A Female R~ecluse in the Sierras

Last Friday a wood teamster named
McCausland, who was hauling wood in
the mountains about twenty miles
northeast of this city, saw a woman
riding astride of a goat on the side Of n
mountain. She seemed quite ut ease on
her improvised courser, and was riding
along at a fast gait, but as o us she
saw that she was observed she jumped
off the goat and ran out of sight on the
further side of the mountain, nanny
following in her tracks. The teamster
is at a loss to account for the presence
of the woman in that neighborhood, as
he is sure that there are no families
residing there. 1t was probably sold
Mother Dildine, !" an eccentric woman
who has kept a goat and sheep rancho
for the past twelve or fifteen years on
the eastern edge Of Twenty-One-Mile
Desert, and whose peculiarities are well
known to the residents in that part of
b Carson valley. She lives alone in a
small cabin, with her goats, sheep and
fowls for her only companions, invari-
bly, avoiding all intercourse with white
people as long as she can. When her
stock of the necessities of life is
exhausted she visits the towns of Sutro
and Dayton to sell a few dozen of eggs
and chickens, with the product of WHICH
she replenishes her store. She is quite
sociable to the Indians, who wander in
that direction and treats them kindly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02

A GREAT deal of time is occupied in
legislative bodies in taking votes. The
New York Herald gravcly suggests
that the work be done by telegraph.
Attached to each desk could be in cleo
trio button or key connecting with n
registry in such a way that each menu
Der, by touching the button, would re-
cord his vote at the Clerks desk. This
might do very well if every member
could he trusted to play on his own
key, and not to NEEDLE with that of his
neighbor. That sort of signal service
would be very ''ship-shape," provided
only the loop-holes for cheating could
all he stopped.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02
sARFORD's RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests tho corrodiry dlscharges
in Catnrrh, but, by sympathetic action, II restores 10
sound health all the organs q the head tint have
become ~affcctcl by II, and exhibit aay OF Tie lo!Jw-
Ing n1ectious:-
Defective EycEigh:, Unframed md N.ttsry
Eyes. Painful and Wntery Eyes, Loss OF
Hearing. Earachc, Neuralgia ofthc Ear.
Discharged from the Ear, Ringing Noises
In the Head, Dizziness. Nervous Head
ache, Pains Ia the Temples, Loss OF tho
fhc Vyu,., Innamaation OF tl,c Tonsils,
rutrid cor, Throat. Ticisiing or Hacking
Cough, Brcncisitis, md BlecdlnG OF the
Lungs.
Zach package contains Dr.. Snnford'sI Improved
Iuhnling Tube, wlgll Eil and carefully PREPARED 81.
rgciIOuEToT usa Il t.uraas. Price. 81. For sal, by
.i yi,icSaio rrl rttstl druggists anil dealers
throughout the uuI.cd ? tat sand Jana. -. W Eks
4 POfTRE, q ga! A:eu;s E.I Wholesale Drug
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02
The Foe OF Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the SdlrdtiOn of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oXe and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. mayer d3awawGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02

always, but especially when they are
III. At such times she prepares from
mountain plants, with whose properties
she is well acquainted, beverages that
the Piutes believe to be all-potential in
restoring them to health. Her nearest
white neighbor lives probably fifteen
miles away, but she not only does not
regret her isolation, but she rather likes
it, and the chances are that she prefers
her mode of life in her wretched howell
to a residence on Comstock row, or in a
more civilized vicinage. She is said to
be the wife of Samuel u. Dildine, Sur
veyor of Lyon county, from whom she
has lived apart for wears.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-02
FACT AND FANCY.

England does not know whether to
risk it Or not, but guesses she will not.
Turkey would be a poor ally in case
Germany should stand by Russia.
Yes, let's have an American kitchen
at the Paris exposition. The cook must
be seated on the cold cook-stove reading
a novel. Detroit Free Press.
The manufacturers of silk hats are
seeking to obtain a reduction of the
duty on plush. They want the stove
pipe to come within the reach OF every
man.
The father of William Flynn, q New
York youth, had the impudence to re-
fuse to shake dice with his son for the
drinks, and in an ace the boy up and
shot his paternal onthe spot.
Don't you wish you had been there,
lady? Five hundred camel's-hair shawls
were sold at auction in Boston, the
other day, at prices running from Sc to
$3.50, although the goods were quoted
at s25 to 81, 500.
A Michigan poet begins a poem with
the sentence, 'Hail, hail, Thanksgiving
Dayl,, And what we want to know is,
why the chap wants 1t to hail on a day
like that when relatives are trying to
get to and from each others houses?
Senator withers, of Virginia, has n
daughter called Virginia Secessia With
ers. She was born on the day Virginia
seeded. The era Of pacification de-
mands that the young lady drop her
middle name ard marry an ex-Union
soldier.
Newly-married Cincinnati people
usually spend their honeymoon at some
prominent hotel. 1t generally lasts
about two days.
General Grant will not go to Spain.
Marseilles, Niceand Villafranca. From
the latter port he will proceed to Athens
and Constantinople.
The Hawk-Eye says that q Burling-
ton burglar is the happiest and most
independent man in the world. No
body SEEM to interrupt or annoy
him, or in any way interfere with him.
The Paris Exhibition appropriation
is not very large, but will put the
American department on a fair show
basis, if well applied.
Theodore Tilton has written several
pieces of poetry lately, the sentiment of
which is forgiveness for those who have
erred.
Beware of backing off embankments.
We have tried it, and there is no fun in
rolling down hill in the arms of n horse
and buggy.
The yellow fever having abated in
Florida ports, the operations of regular
steamer lines from New York have been
resumed.
Hanlon, the Toronto oarsman, will
be matched against Trickett, the
Australian, next Summer. the race to
take place at Toronto, five miles, for
$1,000.
every able-bodied man must come
out and fight" cries the Sultan. One
hundred and fifty thousands the extent
of the new draft ordered for CONSTANT
nople.
General Grant goes to church in Paris
every Sunday, and it is noticed that his
example has caused several French
politicians to drop their scruples suni-
GENTLY to attend also.
The Philadelphia Permanent Exli-
bition opens on Sunday and closes on
Sunday in alternate moods. The de-
termination to ''close on Sundays here
after' is in force at present.
Prince Bismarck is raging again.
Some unknown policeman lately killed
his dog, Sultan. If he only knew the
man, he wouldn't care so much, but
probably the mar would.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

How ToRToIsEs KEEP WARM.-Ac-
cording to NJ. Bouchard, the precaution
taken by tortoises against coming cold
lin days or seasons) may give useful in-
formation to farmers and others. For
some years he has been guided by such
indications in the management Of his con-
servatory. At the end of autumn, when
the winter is going to be severe, the tor
toises bury themselves deep, so as to be
wholly concealed. Before a mild winter,
on the other hand, they bury themselves
only a few centimetres. just protecting the
apertures of their carapaces. In January
they ventured even to walk out, but on
the approach of the late cold in Febru-
airy they ensconced themselves anew.
One day in March, the thermometer being
at ten degrees c., NJ. Bouchard noticed
his tortoises bury themselves; that night
the mercury fell to two degrees above
zero, c. Again, on the LIST of April, the
thermometer being at forty degrees 10 the
sun, his most sensitive subject went into
the ground. On the I'd there was a hoar
frost. Several other like cases are given.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

BY MRS. META s. BENSON


Fear not, o hands grown weary,
That see no good attained
With only bleeding fingers
And palms SO torn and stained.
You've sought the deeps for treasures
That vanished into air;
You have gathered only ashes
From fruit that seemed SO fair
You've climbed the highest mountain
For the bloom you thought it bore,
And found but scentless blossom
Faded forevermore.
You've tried within the valley
The golden grain to bind,
And wept to know your hard won sheaves
Were only tares entwined
You've roamed through tangled fores Is
For some sweet singers home,
Only to find it empty
The sweet-voiced singer .Hoscn.
You've sought for fruit and blossom,
For bird and golden grain,
And you've but torn and empty hands
For years of toll and pain.
But know, o hands grown weary,
That hold no well-earned aims,
The King, when he seeks His ,corkers
VIII look for deep-scarred palms
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
ASSORTED KIssEs.-A humorous friend

ASSORTED KIssEs.-A humorous friend
of ours used to be particularly enthusi-
astic on the classic subject of OSCILLATION.
He declared there were few sciences" so
difficult of acquisition. People," said
he, twill kiss; yet not one in hundred
knows how to extract bliss from lovely
lips any more than he knows how to
make diamonds from charcoal" He used
to relate hisexperiences of a good-night's
kiss imprinted on the lips of his in
smorata after having escorted her to and
from New England forfeit party, where
the poor girl, being the belle of the even
ing, had been kissed, and, as he ex-
pressed himself, "slobbered over by all
and sundry." He declared that in that
one chaste salute he could discriminate
mine distinct and separate flsvors,"
namely, "onions, tobacco, peppermint,
gin, lager beer, brandy, checkerberry,
musk. and camphor."-F II. Broom, in
Appletons'.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

A CURIOUS ANECDoTE.-An anecdote
illustrative of an animal abandoning its
artificial for its natural taste, when once
it has learned what it is, may be told OF
q tame ichneumon, which kept and fed
with milk. One day brought him q
small water serpent alive, being DESTROYS
to know how far his instinct would carry
him against being with which he was
hitherto totally unacquainted. His first
emotion seemed to he astonishment
mixed with anger, for his hair became
erect; but, in an instant after, he slipped
behind the reptile, and with remarkable
agility leaped upon its head. seized 1t,
and crushed it between his teeth. This
essay, and new aliment, seemed to have
awakened 10 him his innate and destruc-
tive vorscity, which till then had given
way to the gentleness he had acquired
from his education. l had about my
house several kinds Of curious fowls,
among which he had been brought up,
and which, till then, he had suffered to
90 and come unmolested; but, few days
after, he strsngled them every one. ate .
little, and, as appeared, drank the blood
Of two.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

A ROYAL PROPHET.-The following is
a paragraph from letter which the late
Queen of Holland wrote to Napoleon III.
after Sadowa. 1t goes to prove that the
credit enjoyed by her Majesty of being
gifted with considerable political fore
sight was not undeserved
you labor under strange illusions,
and your prestige has sadly diminished
within the past fortnight. You allow the
weak to be trampled upon, and you per-
nit your nearest neighbor to increase in
insolence and brutality. l regret that
you should have considered me personal
ly interested in this question, and that
you should refuse to see the fatal danger
of a powerful Germany and powerful
Italy. 1t is the dynasty which is men
aced, and which will have to suffer the
consequences. say this because it is
the truth, and you will acknowledge it
when too late.
"Do not suppose that the misfortune
which overwhelms me in the disaster of
my country (Wurtemberg) renders me I'M
just or suspicious. Venice coded, Aus
tria should have been assisted, and you
should have marched on the Rhine and
imposed your conditions. To allow Aus
tria's throat to be cut was more than a
crime; it was blunder Perhaps this is
my last letter. do not think it will be
listened to; but desire to be able to say
some day that did what could to pre-
vent the ruin Of what has inspired me
with so much faith and so much affec-
oa."-PdU Mall Gdzette's Paris Cores
Dondence.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
The Last Horse.

Brother Gardner had planned to cele.
brate the glorious Fourth by hunting
snipe on the shores of st. Clair, but when
he reached the race-cOurse the excitement
drew him in among the spectators. It was
noticed as he came down in the evening
that his shotgun was missing, and he
was asked to explain its absence.
81 doan'f feel much like 'splaining any
ting" he sadly answered. But being
pressed he went on:
"Well, after got in dar and seed every
body putin up DER money on de bosses
| reckoned I'd better scoop some green
horn out'n five or ten dollars. 1 went
over and took look at de flyers. Bime
by seed one dat pleased me, and made
up to de driver and axed him If he meant
to win de race. He said he did. He
said he'd go right by all de odder bosses
as de lightning goes by man wild a
wheelbarrow, and he'd come down de
stretch-home wild sparks of fire flying
from de wheels"
"And you bet on that horse?"
"Dat's wot 1 did, of course. put up
dat new shotgun agin five dollars, and
when de eight horses pranced up to de
score, l could feel dat five dollars Jumpln'
right frew all my veins"
"Well, did your horse win2"
"Not ezactly-not unless the anamile
which comes in behind all de rest is de
winner. When seed him way back dar
1 yelled for de driver to put on de whip,
but he never minded me, and white man
hit dis plug hat an awful smash. l be-
lieve dat horse was pulled. 1t doan'
seem to me that he was given fair show.
Den it doan' stan to reason dat his driver
would tell me to bet on de boss if he
didn't feel suah OBJ de race. What fer
should he lie! What fer would be de
objeck9"
$50 you've lost the gum"
ode gun dun gone. De Teller wot
winned it walked right off like de big
gest duke in Michigan, an eff rush of
cool air hadn't come along about dat
time might'ur sunk down on de grass
to rise no noah. I'ze feelin' better jes
now, an eff kin make de ole woman be-
lieve los de gun in de mash III re-
cover from dis shock as de years roll
away. "-DetrOn Free Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

TALLEYRAND IN AMERICA. - Talley-
rand spent part of his time in New
York. Being on visit to that city N.Y.
self when he was there, be invited me to
breakfast with him. He WAS then about
to set out on visit to the Western coun-
try, and such was the wild state of that
region in those days that he thought it
necessary to equip himself like hunter
for which purpose he had caused rife
mans suit to be made, and after break
fast he went up to the bedroom and put
it on. When he was fully dressed in the
costume Of q backwoodsman of the last
century he called me up to look at him.
The metamorphosis from the bishop lawn
and purple to this savage garment was
sufficiently ridiculous, but he did not
think SO, for he displayed it with pride
and delight. His companion, Beaumsis,
had similar habit, and shortly sfterward
they explored the forests Of the interior
with their rife guns and hunting shirts.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

Be NEAr.-Young ladies, If they only
knew how disgusting to men slovenliness
lie, and how attractive are displays Of
neatness and taste, would array them
selves In the simplicity and cleanliness of
the lilies of the field; or, If able tom
dulge in costly attire, they would study
the harmonious blending Of colors which
nature exhibits in all her work. A girl
of good taste, and habits Of nestness, can
make moro fascinating toilet with .
chilling calico dresa, few cheap ribbons
and lsces, and such ornaments ~ she can
gather from the garden, than vulgar.
tawdry creature who 10 worth Thousands,
and has the iewelry and wardrobe Of .
princess.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
A QUAKER, having married for his wife

A QUAKER, having married for his wife
member of the Church of England, was
asked after the ceremony by the clergy
man for his fee, which he said was q
crown. The Quaker, astonished at the
demand, said if he could be shown any
text in Scripture which proved the fee
was crown he would give it, upon which
the clergyman directly turned to the 18th
chapter of Proverbs, verse 4, where 1t is
said, "A virtuous woman Is crown to
her husband" ''Thou art right" replied
the Quaker, Gin thy assertion; Solomon
was q wise man. Here is thy money
which thou hast we'll and truly earned"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

Two thousand American firms have an
pounced their intention to contribute to
the Paris Exhibition.