davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-12

Tax SoCIALITIEs OF CARSON viii be during
the law giving sessions in the fullest feather
and consequence that our Capitalism impor-
tanoe can command. Our availabiities in
this regardfu attention to the intermittant
condition of exercise upon which the average
legislator is compelled 60 reckon in the fore
cast of his social and official triumphs, are
well worthy of his grateful reciprocity. He
will here assimiate the ailments that accom-
plish him as a worthy .frater of the saltatoria
graces or the pranceful chaperorse of feminity.
The receptions and civilities of the guberna-
torial amenities are already in formation, and
the ready made anxiliares thereto are a~ fdit.
Our routs and victories are alike
under the managing generalshipof the nephew
nf his uncle; the which leaves leisure to
the brave and fair i'll the way of personal
adornment So be it She of the hahili-
ments that dedote the Princess Dolly Warden
extends the hand of forgiveness and tolerance
TO tls Commons of the Republic. Therefore
let us admiringly look on and forget the while
when our young Commonwealth knew not
r form.
INSANE MAr.-Special Deputy Sheriff J. J.
O'Brien brought in on Tuesdays stage an in
sane man named Frank Might, from Candle
laria, to be examined here by commission in
Iuuacy, composed of Drs. Waters and White.
The examination took place yesterday in the
County Clerks Office and resultei in decl ng
him q subject for medical aid in the asylum
at Stockton, where he was taken last night by |
Deputy Sheriff O'Brien. The insane man is |
about 41 years old, and native of Ireland. |
During the rebellion he served in the army. |
aud in one of the battles in which he partic-
ipated, he was shot in the right ear with
minnie ball. Might has been resident of
CandeIaria about three months and engaged
in blacksmithing. He has also resided i'll
Phoebe and Virginia, where he was employed
in the mines as blacksmith He was men,
Der of the Grand Army of the Republic pos
of Virginia and very highly thought of there
DEPARTURES. The following passengers
went south on the stage yesterday morning
Dan Reidy, T. J. Murphy. T. O'Day, Michael
Coffsy, c. A. Richardson, D. Devore, Mrs. J.
M. Abbot, J. B. Richards, F. G. Farnhsm,
Mrs. Ellen Richards and two children, John
McHenry, b. Gowen, w. Hinneyer, Miss
Ella Crosier, T. Stevens. Mrs. Hassemyer
and child, J. p Hassemyer Fl. B. Hasse-
myer. l
NORTH CARSON. -Superintendent Gould of
this mine confidently expects to uncover
good paying body of ore before the expiration
of much moro time. The prospects are daily 7
growing more encouraging 1t is to be hoped
that Superintendent Gould's energy will be q
by his striking bonanza in the c
North Carson, for his sake as we'll as for the
of this city.
s. B. sEGuR, Superintendent of the Succor u
mine. was in tho city yesterday. e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-12
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED BY
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSSl

CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS
COMPANY W J. HORNE, Pro Sssa-3A<zzfA
prietOr-Dear Sir: feel that o'vt VI
it to you and T. humanity to writ, eye> n ~
the fact that have been StBSTAN- ESIA
TALLY CURED Of bad Of Y
Ruptu Of thirty ears standing, by u
Of your Incompatible Trusses
which / purchased from you three
months ago cannot describe the suffering both phypf
caly and msntslly, that have underone during tha4
period and fee lie new being. have worn nil
kinds Of Trusses both Steel and Elastic and received
relief until tried yours It, simplicity Of
construction and facility with which il be adjusted
and the ami perfect freedom the motions n the
body with which il can be without causing any irri.
taon chief merits. and II uerfsct supporter
have not had any sign u return Of the rupture since the
first day put it and fees that perfectly CIIRED
is invu bic and the fact should be known ~ III. world
You rofe- any to the subject of their merits
am, truly yours, ALFRED j. BURKE Chief Mail CSerS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-12
A GOOD PLAN

The profitable plan for operating in stocks Is that
of uniting capital Of sums BY combining pooling
the orders Of Thousands Of customers and ung them
mighty whole which has been done sfuly By
kessrs Lawrence Co., Bankers 81 Exchange AGO, New
York City BY this cooperative system each investor Is
placed equal TO ting with the largest operator and
profits divided pro rata among stockholders every 30
days An investment of $40 would pay $50, making per
the during the month. SO would return
$780, OF per cent: 800 would make Il OoO 10 Por
cent, and according TO the market Frank Leshes
Illustrated Newspaper June 29th says THE Combips
ton hod Of operating In stocks is the most successful
Ever Edopted New York Independent. september 18th
s The combination system Is founded upon correct
LRss principles and person need he without IN
~ . ~ II IS kept woTsng by Messr5. awrence Co"
d.. ~ a. rnal, April isth, says: g Our "dtor made
~. -. ~ W r., % IS investment of go in Of
Ne pt'iI. y, ,noi n's combinations. IN" firms ne
circular cop, rhted ana free contains Two uner1
ing rules for in stock operations nd explains
erything All kinds Of Stocks and B0Cds wanted New
Government Loan supplied Best references Address.
LAWRENCE 4 co, Bankers and Brokers' 81 Exchange
Place New York City nOvSS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-12

CoIrNplA. TuoIumne O. Julv M. ls7r

COLUMBIA, IuOumne Co, July 10, ls7b-
". j. Horne, Esq dear Sir: For some time Ja.t 1
have have used In my practice the California Fl site rIr
with entire satisfaction in complicated hernia
Of both During practice Of forty Ave years hsvs
found truss that would with the and certain
ty retain the required adjustment being al
way under the immediate control the patient. The
simplicity and ease Of application Is Of Itself guarantee
by mail the amount due knowing that Contribute to the
alIevistion Of afflicted humanity. Yours. truly.
J. p TIBBITS M u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-12
send for Illustrated catalogue and Prl
List ~. ing Fall Info' IN ,stOn and
Rules for Measu,inR.

NJ R-The California Elastic Truss is not for saie bY
any Druggist in Carson City They prefer 70 sell Ia ten,
trash, which they make a largo proAt. send d
rect TO the
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
myths 30 Market stree, San Prsodsco
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
PARSONS
PURef1WE PILLS.
The Great Anti-BtliOus Remedy
and MlaSnalic Dinsolver.

PARSONS PURCATIvE PILLS >
Are the result Of ong-continued Scientific
investigation, and ara WARRANTED to cure al
diseases originating in the Siomsch, Liver,
and Bowels. No gripping pains follow the US.
Of these Pills, unless the Bowels are infsned;
bu, RELIEF, lMMEDIATE RELIEF, may
I's relied upon. A . Comn0a Eonily
Physic
PARSONS PURCATIVE PILLS
Stand unequaled before the world to-day. BY
varying the dose according to directions, PAR.
sons PuseArivs Pills. eHec,usily PuRlsY
THE BLooD and greatly alleviate, If not entirely
cure Dyspepsia, Scrofnla Or
Kings Evil, R0eo, EPyslDel,sO Or
~. Amth0ny's Fire, Ef1p4bOne.
and Erupa1ve Diseases of 0he
Skin, Sail Ieheum, letter. Rins.
WOr0, Heres, Doils, T1nor1.
Morbid SWe!li1gs, Ulceraaions,
PinPDes and B5oieheo.
EVERY BOX WARRANTED!
Most Complete Safi.fatis. Csarteed q no Pay
Full directions around each box. Physicians
supplied by mail. postpaid, for $3.50 per
in bulk. cash in advance. We will
send these Pills to any reliable DRUGGIST or
merchant 70 cell on commission. Asents
wanted everywhere.
I. - JOHNSON 4 co.
hASUrAcrunsas, BANGOR, nAIxB.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20

Kentucky was the only man that
could explain that phenomenon. aad
| did not dare to. lest l should be i'm.
plicated in the affair with the other
mule.
l have seeo death 10 many forms.
but ! don't recollect Of ever seeing .
funeral gotten up with less pomp and
display than on that OccaeiOp. 1t
I had my choice. to either work in
. uitro.glycerine factory or take care
of 9 muIe, I should 90 for the factory,
a. 10 case Of explosion there wonld be
more possibility Of NY friends finding
some little mementoes of me with
which to assuAge their grief. A very
small piece Of me would tighten very
big sorrow.
] will bunt round and If 6nd any
other facts that belong to the mule
will write them down and send them
to you BY express c. o. D.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
BOTTOM FACTS ABOUT NULES.
Humorous Review Of the AMI.
NAL from Historic and
Other StandpOints. -
(Geo. A. ouimby in Boston Globe.1

sIeo. n. Quimby In bosson Olobe.
The mule 10 the only animal that
Noah didn't take into tho ark with
bim. have looked over the freight
list carefully. and could not see q
mule wsybilled for any place. So
clsar.hsaded , .nas as Noah did not
dare to take one on board, 10 be knew
be would kick . h1ls through her in
less than . week. I don't know .
man on vhoes hsed you could pour
quicksilver and run less risk Of its
spilling Of than NoAh's. He was .
dreadful level.beadsd man, aud before
the ftsshst Wa over, everybody on
earth realized the fact : 81
The origin of the mule is envelopsd
in . good deal OF mystery. Tradi.
ton informs 10 that when the food
had subsidized sud The ark had landed
on Mount Ararat, Noah was very
much surprised In one Of bic first o.
ssrvations to finds good healthy mule
standing % tho top Of an adjoining
mountain. The same tradition in
forms 10 that the mule 10 tho only an.
imsl that lived through the hood out
side Of the ark. r,
The mule can b considered in
good many wsyr. though the worst
place to consider him is directly frQm
behind. anywhere within :. radius Of
tsa :sst ! never consider mule from
that point .u,slsa I an looking out
through the Que Of . boiler.
4ss captains end people who have
to do with mules, always have to pay
IN extra ratio to life insurance com.
panies. A mule and Q belt of country
where yellow fever 10 indigenous gen
orally stand The same ~ regards the
death rate.
The wsrd mule comes from the
Gro(k and .sisui6es 10. stop." sad
The mule himself comes to . stsp also.
Like multiplied BY like produces like,
Graasboppsts 'Galtlpiled BY eran6op,
psrs produce fsaius, and potseo bugs
multiplied b potato bugs produces .
rise u The pfios 'of yeast. But when
You try to multiply aulss by mules
they don't multiply. and hence the
word muls.s Yoa may study yeur
arithmssic, ard. rssd through eli Of
Trsia's lssturss. bss yos can act die.
cover Why this b %, any moro than
you esh vhy . wehsAh can no, out on
=
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
4 MISS THEE.

Mis- dee. mis ihee, my dsrl,ngl
The light IN the Shy
II never % golden, my darling,
AZ when thou sn nigh.
Tie ssndss Wild flowers are springinS
An ovsf me earth;
And birds In the woodlands are singing
With musical mirth,
But over my spirit is bfooding
A sorrow to-day,
The thought 10 forever intruding
That thou art away.
misc thee, miss thee, my darlingi
The bsish, spring 10 here,
Rps not half - welcomed, my darling,
AZ when thou wer near.
With blushex as rory a. morning,
The peach blossoms glow;
The wild plum her brow 10 sdorningy
With buds, white - snow.
The bees DER the sweetscenssd flowers
Dslish,sdly strsy; -...-.
But dre.ry 10 me are the hours,
For thou art awsy. ~ -
miss thee, miss thee, bslovedi
The genial sunshine
Il <iliise oil spirits, beloved,
With siadness. nve mine.
The Sephyr's last pinions are shahinS
TIE dew from the Grsss;
And purpIe>ey.d vioIess waking
Wherever they pass.
The ,urtledove coos TO her lover.
Aud chides his delay,
31y heart sayeth, over and over,
Thou, too, art awsy.
! miss thee, I miss thee, my dear one
The odorous breeze
10 whispering tfnderIy dsas one,
His love 70 ~ trees.
Tho breoklst, sAiis madiy.snd Aee,ly
He rushes along,
j. chanting, how wildly and sweetly!
A rapturous song.
The great heart OF nature beats gladly
This beautiful day,
While mine thsobbssh ssssnssly and sadly,
Fer thoa art away.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

1873. NEW YORK. 1874.
As the time apPfosches fos the rene vel q
subscriptions, THE SUN would remind ito
friends and ~ellwisbers ever whore, that il
is ayain . Candidate for their eonsideratiea
and support. Upon its record for the pcs, ten
yeaTsn relies tor . Continuance Of the hearty
sympathy and generous Co operstion whieh
have hitherto been extended to il from every
quarter Of the Union.
The Daily SUN 10 four pass-shees Of %
columns. price by mail, post paid; IS eenss Q
month, or $3.50 per year:
The Sunday edition of the Sun 10 IN eight
page sheet Of Sc columns. While giving the
news Of ihe day, it also contains q AreS
amount Of literary and misce llaneons matter
specially prepared fof It. The Sunday Ssn
has met with great success. Post paid $40
q year.
The weekly Stih.
Who does not know the Weekly Sun! It
ciTcnlstes Throughout the United Stsies, Cas-.
dss. and beyond. Ninety thousand familiss
greet its welcome pages weekly, snd regard
it in the light Of guide, counsellor and friend.
Its news, editorial, agricultural. end literary
departments make il essentially q jourLal fer
the family and the freside. Terms: One
dollar year, pot paid. This price, quality
considered, makes it he eisespsss nswspaPss
published. For clubs Of ten, with $40 essh,
we will send an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER or THE SUN.
Nov. 10, ls77-ot. New York City.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
B. W. gsMITH. "a
BARBER d HAIR. DREEGER.

HAS me sed into his pew shop - tss,es
ii street the door nprth a ". l. Jesss
store, Hayvllle, and provided With all kinds 81
perfumes, cosmetics and hair dyes Necessary
for the satisfactory e1ecusi0n sfall work ID
his line. and respectfully seliclss. the pa.
,ronage Of the public. He elm shave, dye,
shampoo. and trim sssnilefMan sp il INV
syle; and slse keeps fancy SWilss arsieIct
on hand to a.conmeds,sF he hdiea
June S. l873-tI 9. Rs GsiW "
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
W-CHEAPEST ANO BEST!-d
PETERS0N'S MAGAZINE.
TWll-Sise Paper PatternAt


MA SUPPLEMENT sriu. b giym ~ sr~y
nsm6er for 1875. eo~'ai~iss . J.il'siss yepsr
pdt,,s Jor a iadS's, or chads 6ssss. Every
ss6seribv ~u rsetive, &syise ths yssr, tsrs'rs y
these ps,fesms, soihaf these alsns siu b sesrtk
more than the ssbs,iPtis. price -
"PRrrRsox,s MAsAsiSs'- eonsaias.s svsyy
year, 1000 psges, IL steel plates, IL esIsssa
Berlin patterns. IL mammoth colsFed fishies
plates, "a pages Of music, and 800 wood euss.
Its immense ciscuIsiion enables 10 psoPsisssss
tn spend more money on Embellishments.
stories, &C.. &c, than any ether. il givss
more for the MONEY fAss ANY N tn esrlx l,s
THRILLING TALES and 1ovELETTED
Are the best published anywhere. ~ Ms
most popular wriirs are employed 70 vvits
originally for "PetUsoa." Ia 1878, In sddi.
ton to the usual quantity q shen ssesiss.
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOV.
ELETTES will he given, BY Mrs. Ana 3.
Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, hrs. IN.
Barnett, and others. 10 .1i'irH
Mammoth COlored Fashiea Hlates
Ahead Of oil o,hera These plasss 90 a..
graved on steel, TWICE rns USuAL s,ss, soA
are unequaIed for beauty. They vsli b
superbIy colored. Also, Household and eshsv
receipts; in short, everything intsssssiag ~
ladies. -s- 1881. % .i-s 49, 2
N. B.-Asfhs ysblisAU ssw Des.psps ~
psstogs to all mail ssbsoib~s, "Pa~sss"H
CHEAPER THAN Evss; IN feet" fAs eHsApsss
II TIE woRLD. - ~ 5faa ~
Terms Alvsysin Advanced $500 . ysas.
/. Copies ]: t:r a>. ~
With copy Of the premium picture az
COY .Tus Asesls OF CanIsrxAs," . ~ leliey
engrsriss, 70 the ps'sos getting - The ca.
4 Copies e: !: 49,
With IN extra copy Of the Aasssias =,
1878. % premium. 70 the psssea ssssiae %
the Club. 20 z .H7t'q
g Copies f !. . 3Ses
II 1" 49,
With both IN e1trr cory sf he Naessa,s
for 1873, and the premium pietsse. = -
dollar engraving, to the Psrsea Sssisg % ~,
Club. y >
Address, poss.psid, .efcV-f
CHARLES J. PETkRSON,
3O6 Chestnut ST.. Phiiedelph;a. =.
Specimens sent gratis, IL wrissoh Ia sai
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
RE0m0uTH!, s!'lHllolPs, =. {.
W. T. Farnsworth, apreerietor

Blscksnith sn0 Woo1Week
of all kinds, such as making and rep,,,;.., -.
Carriages, Bugxie'' wagons, Farming Imsl..
men'', etc, ETC.. excused In we,imsniiie
:'yIe' on short no',cs sna 2. .sossasbis ps;cs.
by experienced GERMAN MECHANIC
Citizens Of Richlsnd parish will and !, "a A..
interest to examine our wosh aud Ieeen - ~.
before purchasing OF ordering vosk do.!rr"Sssss'
~here. Only the very bes, u,s,or;ai 49,
Redmou'h, La, Aug. iiA iSS5.-iv
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20

VALUABLE LOTS F0a-.sAHCY =.
w.. proved ?. S. and ."1T%p.I.d. Tl.y :
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20

, ~ ~ y y NJ p
Several pafties whose names have bee.
dropped from orr subscription list, are s,Il
owing rs for several years saL.cifiption 10 tho
BsAeoS. The privilege OF paying such in
debtetaness with fuW bd.hHas SF zero b, e..h
year (wheh d n-arly ,wise ~ msrks, valsel
is extended to than - wen % otbers. bv,
unless they seuIs in ibis o. other vsy
within month, W. viii b. compelled to
bring suit against them.s sent. Calm.
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
Stap1es.

ELoCR'-Al! grades; Meal. Gn,s. sussrs.
IL Aolasses, Bacon sides aud shoulders, DRY
Salt do, do, new SuRar-cured Hams; Lard.
new Mess Pork Salt, coarse and 6ns Whis:
kies all prices; winss, Shssry and Pers ct
cooking bagging and Ties. rCac q n
for Bargains. E. T. EGGLESTON / CO.
dec ID -~-- vickv00rx:
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20
A Mystery Solved.

The Greatest Triumph Of Med.
crn Times! The Mysl0rlOus
Channel Of Disease Din.
covered, and . Certain
Cure Provided. The
Stomach. Liver, end
Richland beacon., 1878-04-20

MANUFACTURES, BANGOR, ma
Valuable Plantation to Lease
for 1879.

The Plantation known as the VIM. r.
Adams place will b rented Tor The rear
1878. Apply to
C H. MOORE
or WILEY p. MANGHAM.
Jan. ;, Is7S-r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18
Tom Ccrwin and the Darkey.

DIR. Graham. in 1852, was the pro-
prietor of the Hsrredsburg kentucky
EPSON Springs. since purchased by the
Government as soldiers home. He
had a favorite negro called Pierson.
who was the leader of the colored
band, and who, when not in the ball
room or pavilion, walked about in fault
less broadcloth and kid gloves, and. it
is said, would seldom talk to a negro
woman not four -ffths white, and never
to a negro. In the hight of season
when he looked scorn on the donor of
half dollar, and only smiled when
the eagle shone in gold. he ran away.
Being educated he had no difficulty in
writing his passes and 60 to Ohio, as
he had often been there before.
He went to Columbus to amuse him.
self with legislation. and there he met
Hon. Tom Corwin. / do not remem-
ber the date when he was Governor.
Tom said. Is Dr. Graham here, Pier
SON.
No. sab; | came alone, he said.
Give my love to the family. and
especially Miss Ella, when you go
back said Tom.
Il am not going back, I runned
away
Why, Pierson Did the Doctor
strike you
He never 90 forgot himself said
Pisrson.
Did you get into troubler'
Il know how TO take care of myself,
said Pierson.
Didn't give you enough to eat or
wearT
Pierson snapped dust mote from
his shining broadcloth and consulted a
gold watch, but never deigned to re-
ply.
Said Hon. Tom Corwin. solemnly
Don't you know. misguided man. that
thousands of white men would look
with envy at a position not half so easy
and safe as what you fled from? You
had no cares; you were fed and clothed;
sad il the Doctor lost his fortune you
would be just as easy with another rich
man, and make money always, with no
need to spend
Pierson replied, gravely: Mars Tom
that situwstion, with all the adwanta-
ges. are open to you if you would like
to 90 and fill it,,
The bystanders roared, and Tom
started and suddenly remembered busi :
ness in the statehorse. 1t was the only
time in his life that he had no reply
TO give.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

TRAIN Boys FOR BUSINESS s.-This is
a practical world, and the demand is
for practical men. On this accoun, a
thorough business training is the best
discipline which our youth can have.
Besides, business affairs offer better op-
portunities for young men Of The pres
en-, than the learned professions do.
To those properly trained for its duties
aud possessed of q good stock of perse-
verance, . business life affords the most
certain guarantee of success. To those
duly prepared. and who apply them
selves diligently. it is an almost certain
path to prosperity Therefore We say.
most emphatically, to PARENTS: Train
your sons for business. At the same
time. they should be educated not TO
despise labor; for. after all, 1t is only by
hard work that We achieve any success
worthy of the name.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

STEADINEss OF PURPosE.-In what
ever you engage. pursue it with stcadi
ness of purpose. as though you were
determined 10 succeed. 4 vacillating
mind never accomplishes anything
worth naming. 1t dignities our nature,
and insures our success. There is moth
ing like fixed, steady aim. Who have
done most for mankind: Who have
secured the rarest hourss Who have
raised themselves from poverty to
riches Those who were steady To
their purposes The man who is in
one thing to-day and another to-mor.
row who drives an idea pellmell this
week. while it drives him the next
is always in trouble. and does nothing
from one years end to the other
Look at and admire the man of steady
purpose. He moves noiselessly along,
and yet what wonders he accomplishes
He rises. gradually We grant, but surely
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18
A Reliable Man Wanted.

A reliable man wanted to take
wanted in q counting house'-'A re-
liable man wanted to superintend a
mill'-'A reliable man wanted as a
teller in bank'-so the advertisements
read. What a demand there is for re-
liable men, Young women want them
for husbands; fathers and mothers want
them for sons-in.lsw. People in trouble
inquire anxiously for relia BILE law
yer whom they can consult; the sick
want reliable physician; the churches
want reliable man for minister,
although they do not advertise their
want In newspaper.
There seems To be no end TO the de-
mands for reliable men. Are reliable
men so scarce that so much point is
made of getting them!
apprehend they are not as plenty
as they should be. Reliable architects
and contractors and engineers are not
to be found in every place, or there
would be less railway and bridge ac-
cidents; cashiers and other bank officers
are not always reliable, or there would
be no detalcatlons. The same may be
said of trustees aud insurance officers.
In truth, reliable men do not crowd one
another in any class or occupation.
Young man, it is for you to determine
whether you will be reliable man or
not. 1t all depends upon yourself.
Nothing is easier; resolve that you Will
be reliable man. and stick to it
through every temptation.
There has been some criticism on the
word reliable, as not being good Eng
lish But the word will answer very
well, if we can only have the quality
which it describes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

George Burton has glided gracefully
out of Oregon. What his future will
be is not known; but We expect to hear
of him occupying q position as princi-
pal OF female seminary. He'd be a
nice clean man for the position. HIS
management would insure speedy H.
crease of scholas. though some of them
might prove Of tender age. Oregon
paper.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

A NAN must be grounded upon a
moral mountain to be able to with
draw counterfeit half dollar from cir
culation IT he happens to get stuck
with ii.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

Louis XVI asked Count Mahoney if
he understood Italian. Yes. piease
your Majesty. understand il if spoken
in Irish