davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-29
WITHOUT CHANGE.

This is an advantage 10 all classes Of passengers
which is not offered BY any other line. IL Is the
only route between thesc tSo cities that takes the
Passenger over one line and under sement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

Nrw T~-N@&x ewrm1 -Ts~ r-~n~
Sc 10 Z .a-.<mn ~szzSr-. g N ~-w<s-
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z-~4 a. q EsA~r~ su< ah~ uu~~44m< -
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9a@s~ ~sr Th~ xr~sa~~s~rzl ~sxis
e ss.< e0wE~A Ell h. Ez~s--A <@hzr
sua wsa pre~<ns a. sE4E~~zzg sz4
k1n i-sm@< spy~~rx<~x A sFzsx Az
~ fruzn thu east esd q tA< eGss3-
IN Eho9s Ia fe~& IN k<s~Af- ], -
~-;Innstea that tina pex ehGrVk al
co.'s. IN the nei<hborhocd Of e. q !"
AMI when completed NIL he cue a
the most substantial buildings Of tEs
kina in the city. As son a. the
specifications can be prepared, AID
some slight notifications made to the
plans, work will commence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

WATER-MA1N ExrENs1oN.-Mr. Hor.
ton is engaged in laying large main,
from a new reservoir to be construct
ed near Mr.. Patterson's residence on
Ayers Hill, which will cross the bay
at East Olympia Bridge, and connect
with the Tumwater main that now
supplies the whole town. This
will not only give an increased aud
uninterrupted supply of water, but
improve the quality, as the new
reservoir will be filed by clear
springs, flowing directly from the
hillside. Mr.. Horton, soon as the
new pipe is laid, intends to attach
q fire-plug at the corner of Third
and Main Streets. and demonstrate
its utility as an sppliance>for ex-
tinguished fire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

A FAMILY CHuRCn.. Tribune
says that Mr.. James Steele, whose
place of residence is ut Steele's land
ing on the Duwamish river, aboat
eight miles from Seattle, has built a
church on his own land for the &C.
commodation, principally, of him
self and family. That they are nu-
merous enough to pretty we'll fill ON
ordinary country church will be evil
dent when we recapitulate their
members. There are first, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele, senior; three sons
and daughters-in-law, seven grand
daughters and three great grand
children-in all, eighteen persons,
and all living in the near neighbor-
hood. The church, however, will
be just as free to persons not relat'
ed to the family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

PosrAL.-The following new post
Offices have been established in this
Territory: Arton, in Pierce coun-
ty, Miles B. Hunt, Postmaster;
Fern Prairie, Clarke county, Pinkey
Blair, Postmaster; Independence,
Thurston county, E. B. Couch,
Postmaster; Uniontown, Whitman
county, Thos. Montgomery, Post
master; Yolicolb, Clarke county,
Joseph Eaton, Postmaster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

UNITARIAN SuNDAy-ScHooL Picnic.
More fortunate than the Episcopa-
lians in their selection of a day
for their annual picnic, the young
folks of the Unitarian Society had
q very pleasant excursion last Mon
day. They went to Hines lake
near the Steilacoom road, out some
FIVE miles from town, where q de-
lightful picnic ground was found.
The gnarled branches of old oaks
furnished supports for swings the
lake facilities for boating, fishing
and bathing, while the prairie near
by was as the children say "per-
fectly red" with the delectable straw
berry. Under such circumstances,
who wouldn't be q boy again?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

Arzxu ~ ia ZEExx2 -rs~
a<~z<s ST@w @~s ws-A @n sr-~s~~s
- Sus~rA.z ..ss~ @ s~r sx4 -
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~~r. 1-~& Ax s=aAus~<z@< - sszsHs
ae wmacw nrmz-& ~~@~~ o@r~aas'---
n~-~. - ~zTVy s-s@=~ us@r-s -
h~w-a~a xnu4 - ez@-~gaSssr~ aa'~
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49, -=s~a-~a-~x - F-~-~ @s~1&-Ha
mau rAs ssw s-vz Earr@~@z~.s ta.~
s~-M4~ ad snsxm ~x~ @u&z~nn - -
h~-ux - -<rzzn sd - - sz-~ szE.~
=zH.nrm~a sa~ G@ h~@r~ A. z-<A-
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wus kuA 3z4fsamw sz Ss~ N~x=z'~~
wAzs- C4p< k~AA~s& Ps~~~~sA~a -
Tnrx=m~ su.< 4na Ia f~@w ~~~ a@s-
us~~Auzaxs- kru~~h- ssv-@ ~ FuE@s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

I. O. o. F.-The Grand Encamp-
ment, which met in Portland on the
Goth inst. elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term: T. M.
Catch, M. w. q. p; e. H. Stolte,
M. E. G. r, P; w. S. Newbury, R.
w. G.. s. w.; j. M. Bacon, r. w.
G.. S.; I. II. Moores, r. W. G.. t.;
E. E. Turk, r. W. G.. j. w; w.
j. Beatty, r. W. G. Rep. 't
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

awa-k=n--s@ eax~rz>S~=. 49,
as .zan< - szn~--@zz@rzs@ st-
svun< and xzs-@n< - tns Easse s~~ss-
- q w=-Azn~z@z - s1z~< snr-
$500 ~ rA~ r~mz4l rw-a Hz<.A~w
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h. h~~z ~ sxs<mAznr~ . -s~~~~. en-
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cara fs Hsi ~ Al 'A-s A@P'~fN
ho
Thy 90 % TIE CAs3foi s7a ~s IN
the EseEnosrx gallery al TIE no1se
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

uesmn wsnm ~ - Ga 60 -
mzaz O. ~-~-~m ssmrs .~& q. -
wx& axzws nz=rwzn~w ~ s0wzsmuun~~
o. & a. 1879 % zs~w $3.50
=~a~~z a. $500 r1s &~& .&~wzwA~.
- m@ @~~@z~~~rz
s~w $50 .4&=~r as~@mn xsnn ~u
r~mnmu wuuummmm ~mm~a2 49, s-~
huw ~sn~e4 mmAr . ~unzsA ~ 2-
$500 A~unx F~s~aA~a~~u& as~.3 ~m On
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~ aw s~u~u~sua~sws www A~~sw -m~<~mm~3
~ s. ~u=n~ Il wxzxzxs~aSm ~H ksms
m~ MsaA mzms&~m@. 81 60 $780,
3w~4~4w a=Sa~ 1880 q $500 Nm
As~~-k A.~a NJ aA-mA &C So xzzm wasu
ann -'-znsmzm&v sM~a@~a aAw k-~&as~.N
q Eaa~~sv az~&uw sAw casa ~uxn
90 $3.50 ~~~ &~aA~m mm6 Or mma
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a h~~ a~9~ as-u smmmsw aHaA~~~ wzasa.
$500 -~m ~ - z = r.
spum So Cha-wrw smA~ F~~~~mr~. 90
49, ~zp~=~nesa@ zAzs zs~w ~~z~ ~uz~.
nzxa~m Ia auu&A~r~ A~1 go w~ss
@m~ s-~.& 49, 4@4 E~~Y~w ~~<sx.
hw a. ~ ~ sau~uz hua.a @s~ aAsp~s go
ueA== $3.50 . pa~ o. a4xn ~ &a&
- - kA~~ uwuwH~mS 8zE~ws erum $40
Eu~H~mw~ nmnw. TAGS mxpm ~~~s~mn~6
nnE -~ms hw=w kw ~<z@unzazzm a.
wm~ &mzm4- hs-mw~wH AA@e aA~ @mzrn
Ea~~k@~~ 49, z~<~~S ~ .A4sssa ~
r<~nAxrzs~s IN as w~rAmAw sf fA~
&.~~ h~3s-.w sk~s w<r~ F~uw~rAs I'd
y~=s-@ fs~ z@aa~xzm p~~~~@s.. ss~~s
b~zng &~su< sA% ~~-y kr< sA~s ~~rp
esmz~s
Msszm -r1rxR cuxsxEx.
Easter weed gave - bod ea~ e.
ter4alnm@ns IN wharh kSgA hts ww
- aay wxy rsP<s~enasi- That ~as
. coucers given IN the interest of the
soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home.
and musical performances we're rem
dered by little Fannie Hayes. t~o
Of the younger Evart's girls, Senator
Matthews daughter, one Of Don
Cameron's little girls, and others,
none of whom are yet out" in So
ciety. OF course. their parents were
all present, thus making the assem-
blage very notable. Fannie Hayes is
not yet eleven. She was dressed in
white lawn with rose-colored sash.
She always wears white in public.
She is light-complexioned with light
brown hair and brown eyes-not
specially pretty nor remarkable look
ing in any way. Although an only
daughter, she is said to be unspoiled
and lovable. She has an accom-
plished governess and is occupied
with regular hours ofstudy and piano
practice, for which latter purpose
and to prevent interruption, piano
stands in her sleeping apartment.
The Presidents family seem very
fond of music. The Hess Opera
Troupe called at the White House
one afternoon during its last engage
ment here. The singers were re-
ceived in the Library by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes, and gave some of their finest
selections.
It is getting to be the proper
thing for every musical artist of
note to 60 to the Presidents and
sing a song or two. The Hutchin-
son Family favored them Tor them
selves during call while in Wash
ihgton few years ago, and frequent
ly whole schools or institutions,
coming to the Capital from neighbor-
ing counties on excursions, call at
the White House. And invariably
when this occurs, school songs are
sung TO the apparent delight of the
thus favored Executive Family.
$3.50 aas I RENO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25


: % -s~~~-~~
W%xz~~-~x M~wG 49,
M~z~ - q ~~~ p~smmuxs n.zm&s-
ss=@ n~-~ s~ Hs~~~ .--x $50
sAzn~ k&w s m sanm ~~mms~ xmS
~A-~~a~-. - =zw~~- 49, -~-
s~z~~ Il es~~=--=~~xn n4aAw = mu~-~s
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49, a.r 49, Gz.< H~~ -~-~ su~@x
s--m=mA.xma m am-~u-mm v-@s~-.
NJ AA-m- --s mmsA--a - -~w~x
s@.us ssz.ua wu. $3.50 4uw
49, r 49, m~xA 90 s@~~-. -
- A.. $50 M. m.ar kwuw
- =. - s.w aus,w- - -.
- - ~m - ~rv.mus.uw~ "a
- - So - .~mw-.z
-. A., - 49,
Ne a.. -. - -
=. -. -. =. = - VI.
=. =, :. -
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=. -. a. -
~-..-s-.- xa..
-
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x
A -
-Ifs"Ss q 'ne A
and ~hs.aly 1nnses-sArS 1880
Frvs Ass'a BOG " heF1s'Anss Aea1
aSeA saai' ] thanS Is 'nhn'e's
ter than noshans
The PLAIN truth - that ihe L'ec-
torai Commission would never nave
voted that 1t ~oaid not" so 'ehind
the returns. II what was then rumor
had been, rs 1t now Is. certainty.
The Commission cannot be revived
to undo its own wrong, but the act
which created 1t suggested q rem
edy it the Commission should chance
to do wrong.
Whichever truth or want OF truth
there may have been IN the recently
reported assertions OF senator Cohk-
Ing regarding MS OPINION IN con-
nection Win fresident nayes' MS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

SuccKssFuL o PERAr1oNs.-Dr. Steele
has during the past few days per-
formed several surgical operations
involving considerable risk and re-
curing experience and rkill to avoid
the Disagreement which sometimes
attends the use of the knife. One
of these was the removal of cancer
from the lip of Mr.. Wagner. of
Yelm, and another the extraction of
a large wen from the neck of Geo. E.
Nickerson, of this place, a natural
deformity, extremely unsishtly in
appearance, both operations being
performed without the aid Of opiates,
and with every indication of perfect
relief. The extensive experience of
DR.. Steele in army practice peculiar
ly qualities him for the successful
treatment of such cases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

IbExrms Tee ~nae 81 v n @a@S~-
s.1u. q Eat olyuFia dled La >GH-
Aav. under eIrrasmst&nces Of Tecn.IAr
SaaneSs- Her ha-tzn1 y east q the
mountains Engaged IN surveying and
all Efforts 10 convey the sad tidings
70 hira before the remains wefe con-
signed To the grave were futile.
The funeral took place Tuesday.
and the remains were deposited in
the Catholic Cemetary on Bush
Prairie. On the same day Mr..
Benedict, late Superintendent of the
Pipe Factory, who has been lying
ill at the Pacific House several weeks,
passed peacefully to the other shore.
He was buried by the Masonic fra
ternity Thursday, in their Cemetary
near Tumwater, with the rites pc
culiar to the order. -..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

xr JmAEs Dunnnws3. vHzl~ G
wan k-.sz>w p9sy n>~x 80 H.
s~. . - a.s~ go. ns~s.kmw =.
s~uxA~x kw . As~x. xs~a sr kan- -
sA< A-n p.--s sAs~-vA b. a.rA.
s-sIs~nszg . S.s.ad h~s sss A~aruw-
60 wuunk
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

T Ple-driving progresses slow
ly on the section of railroad extend.
ing to the point selected for the de-
pot. near the Long Bridge draw.
At the present nate Of progress il
will not be completed for . week or
more. The cause Of delay ID in pro-
curing plea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

. - -
!
-
-.
- !. -. = -.
49,.
- -, = -
- -. = -. =
- =. - Il. - - =. -
- - (. =. - =.
- - =
,....
-.
- =
-. - = - =.
-. -. -. -.
-. = -. -.
- :, -. =.
= =. -. !.
-. = -.
-. : -.
-
-
-
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

Sr The new steamship recently
launched at Philadelphia, State Q,
Cali orn,a, designed for the San
francisco and Portland route. has
been sold 10 the Russian Govern
meat. The price paid was $500 GOO,
and shs i 10 be plated. and convert
Cd into 6rsa-elao irun-elad-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

E There. are three Methodist
preachers on the Republican State
ticket of Oregon. Hines, for Con-
gress; Carter, for Printer, and
Howell, for Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction. Verify, the breth-
ern yearn after worldly honors and
possessions to the neglect of duty to
the Master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

MovINa a Bu1LplNa. The large two
story building owned by Mr.. Barker,
at the foot Of Main Street. east side,
is now on rollers and moving to a
new location ON the lots corner of
Washington and Third Streets. It
will stand on the site Of the stable
destroyed by the fire last August, and
be used for a beer-hall. The new
building going up on the adjoining
lot is intended for the same business,
making five drinking-saloons on one
block. aud nine within the radius
of stones throw from the business
center Of town. Here is fine OPP
portunity for demonstrating the
utility of Moffet's bell.punch."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

* ne spGsA a The $40 and
hs1o<s II hs.sd % svssy nd, .
@s inasr.3ias - shsia ssa Pss.p<r-
i1y-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

PROaREss OF SCIENTIFIC DIscovERY.-An.
other important step has just been made
in scientific progress. A flying machine is
announced rs one Of the successes Of the
day. A trial was recently made at an
Eastern fair, with perfect success, the
apparatus being under absolute control Of
the operator-the flyer. Thus another
mighty achievement is added to the long
list Of remarkable discoveries and inven-
tons OF the active, irresistible Present.
The mind appears to possess n subtle
charm over NATTER removing hitherto in
surmountable difficulties and compelling
Nature to yield up her hidden secrets
with sarcely All effort at concealment
Nearer and nearer are we drawn by each
new wonder to the invisible world; nearer
are we fitted for the cOmpanionship of an
gels. Who knows 1T what moment the
veil may not be removed and all doubt of
futurity dspell, d by a glance at the hid
den laws and forces which control the u n
iverse? Ifinventive genius continues to
make the rapid strides of the resent year,
Madame Shiptcn's phropecy may he veri-
fed IN q general smash-up in 1881, for our
Earth will then have served its purpose of
preparing the soul for realization of the
Infinit O. - -.. ... .s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

- IL wum.-~uxn anaarunf n
- bsmns.asa - nssus ~inAsu'
49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

SERMON AND LEcruRE.-Rev. DR..
Atkinson is expected to preach in
the Congregational Church, next
Sabbath. This will be his last visit
to Olympia, for q long while. as the
church are expecting a,pastor, in .
few weeks. Rev. NJ. Thomas, from
Canton, Dakota. DIR. Atkinson will
likewise give . scientific lecture on
Monday evening, at the same place,
and an entrance fee of Is cents will
BE-. taken fort hs bsnsft Of the church,
The subject 10 one Of vital impor-
tancs, "Ths Las Of Food" II Is
hoped that this community viii <ho~
their appreciation Of The ssh5sct and
al ths lscs.rs, by . f~li ssdsence-
IL house kas hs<n ns~iy furss~hed
VIII s<s.z snA ca seco@@edsss
mme sh~a fsr1ssly-
n II ssnx. Cs~xs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

~ A hEgS AhA<a Yrsa nxyw
- A.~a Fssuk.~sA - pssszs~ O.
sh~ raszL On 90 s~ss~<p6~nsd s1
@.sx snzlnk1s h~sk1lnW - - d z
I1nms -. ~umnas - |. ses
sFxm ssT ~sz - - .>rA a-ass -
x~mnrxs s~~nup. IN ~suss - q
vssuwwx $1,000 - o. - fnmz &~r
russszsA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

The SKA6TT JAM. learn from the
inteiiigencer that the removal of this OBJ
struction 10 navigation of the Skagit river
is nearly completed, and the success0 If
the enterprise is assured. Within, a few
days the river will be navigable for at
least sixty miles from its mouth, ard q
tract in extent equal to one half the Will
lamette valley. and unsurpassed in fertili-
~ and all natural resource will be open to
settlement. That this rich valley will be
speedily settled and improved there can
lie no doubt. The removal OF one great
obstacle to its settlement heretofore has
now been accomplished. wholly by private
enterprise, and without one dollar ex pense
to the general Government. While there
~ ia the General appropriation bill, as it
has passed the lower House of Congress,
100000 for internal Improvements, Of
which over si5O,O00. Is for the improve
nent OF rivers in our neiyhboring State of
Oregon, not one cent Is for Washington
Territory, and 1t will be ever thus until we
gain the dignity and importance pertain
ing To State Government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

STRAWBERRY SoC1AELE--The ladies
Of the Unitsrian Society Invite their
friends to JOIN them in an evening q
social enjoyment at Cuity Hsll next
Thn-<say eveains- Ssn~berrses
and cream IN shssamnee vii he
served ana = god tise - xnsixs-
pas~d
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

81 Among the wheat-producing
Safes, Iowa takes first rank, Mime
sofa second, Illinois third, and Wis
cousin fourth. Ohio raisee the
most Winter wheat and Illinois the
most Indian corn and oats. Penn
sylvsnia rsised the most rye one
fifth Of the whole crop-and Cali
iornia the most barley.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25


&C The New York Day-Book. the organ
ofthe B,urt"n Democracy during the war.
has been revived, aud It's publication con-
iinu-d " jcint-stock company. The num-
Ter befoFe us sou:sds the sanse old keynote,
mad appears Ia have jain-d the refrain pre-
ss><iy whese 10 len a. several ys.n ago
II q eann<e keep ssep ~ish prsxress ho~-
~~~s- f.s fns~ - iH-vit%tl o. will DO
k=sssra D vss.s rr~errs<si. N sessa the ssas
~s<w~s sss~ Fs-a
y a m~~zl NaSssfsa Fz~szsal tw .
m~~Aess sfta~z rAzr~A ~2zke-a at wxk
O. kersw~ zaS sss~ rsras.~ Sc ~z~1ssxs<
UA6fw . h~s~e - I ua2zraxm~ z~~~ mumxp -
s0gw-ux~<s~ f4w asas xzh=zg sas- ras~~@ " :
m~s~& ~ ~n- - F~sw sw- xsw q
q m~n @w&x 80 ~Ew@ 49, ~~ssusv~As4z mrs~~
80 enpes-~ 80 $780, ~@ss So ss~~x
waH .~~s ~Ma snmw ~ nsw xux a~Es4
-
b Hmxx - xm<aa.- ws q n ~sssx~a~ "a.
- Am~a~~ summ0 - sw~~~ wnR . s~r.
0~nunnsx Emm - -~<sxs Smwxrss.x
- NAgz s~~~m me~mme - w~nnzH~
@mm3s - y sd a@zs . 4mas ~1A nzz~ 10.
- Nhw~~n s~r. $1,000 o~xnHn~e ~na 60
- - wzu~un aa~ew ~xMmsdsswd hans nss ass
90 sms s~s&. - ~~ ~zss~a ~ s~z1Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-05-25

auu Cu0T0 10 I'LL uuuoICutIcAI "a
deadly hostility between him and
Tilden, which makes it safe to pre-
dict that they will knife each other
in the next Convention. Thurman
il an ADLER man than either, has q
good record, aud stands in good
position to command Eastern - we'll
as Western and Southern support.
He is making . solid reputation in
the Senate, where he 10 the recog-
nized leader of the Democracy now.
and will continne 10 be after March
4tb. when the party vill have . ma
iosiiy in that body. He n one Of
the best, il not the best, lawyers in
the Senate. and has Developed So
psriss qualities Of poaisscs, leader
~hiP-- rkis - ma-A co@iag fss@
the ~cxrre n dosx.
Tia SkHzs 81 Csssecesrms mssax
sn D~wa~sass Do CSsrr~@ s~=~ Co.,.
Ssa. T. w.ss< He ~ a~ras. b.
hurse~.. sssam~krsS~x sm.s IL xMFzsn-
ks~ sse<s..s~ ssA zGAw @uns~.
rv~<s ~a<w<s Sszusw E~a~s.
~ ne ~~~ ss.s<. - IN Fssak -
k~ ~z<< En- q $500 ~hsszS
s~ s< eu~r~A sh~ - ss~~ss u sh~
s~2s~rv ~h<n - |. n S.A - ~~w
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
Bronze Money in France.

An American correspondent writes as
follows from France: The French sous,
or pennies, and double sous, are made
OF bronze, and the quantity of them in
circulation is immense. Among the
lower classes it is the principal circulat-
ing medium. On the great Iete days,
when the price of admission to the expo
sition was five sous, four wagon loads of
this bronze money were sent to the
treasury next day, weighing about six
tons. The passenger railway and omni.
bus conductors receive nothing but
bronze money, and must have carloads
brought in daily. While this is the
case in Paris, it is more extensively used
in the country and the smaller towns.
The markets and small shopkeepers con-
duct their business largely with bronze
money. Gold is more abundant than
silver in the larger branches of trade,
and government notes are seldom seen
of smaller denomination than 100
francs up to 500 and 1000. There would
seem to be no need here for silver, as
the gold five francs and ten and twenty
franc pieces are abundant, and much
more convenient and acceptable than
silver money. The silver denominations
are those of five francs, equal to our
dollar, two francs, onefranc, and half
franc, equal to our dime.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-09-13
Can the Truth Overtake a Lie 2

Investigation discloses the fact that the lady
reported in the Associated Press dispatches,
about August 10th, to have died in Chicago
after two weeks use of some rep,hed remedy
for corpulency, had not taken Allans Anti-Fat,
but had used preparation put up by ocular
physician in Luzerne, Pa. Allan's Ant;-Fat
is manufactured in Buffalo, N. Y, by the under
Signed. We have already sold over 100, 600
bottles of it. 1t has therefore been taken by
thousands, and we challenge proof that it has
ever harmed any body, unless the reduction OF
obese persons from 20 to 60 pounds leaving
them healthy and strong, is considered mis-
fortune. Furthermore, we hereby offer SIS, 00C
reward for evidence showing that it contains
poisonous or injurious ingredients. We also
offer $4,000 if we cannot prove that it has re.
duced numbers of.persons as stated herein, and
always without injury. 1t is said q lie will out.
travel the truth any time; but we trust that
those newspapers that have misled the public
by saying that physicians attributed the lady,
death to the use Of Anti-Fat (Which is only put
up by us, the term "Anti-Fat" being our trade
make), will correct the false impression they
have conveyed, by publishing this retutation
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.,
p,ho