davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31

4, r>f4fA is net easily earned in these times
NI ( 4 bu, it can be made in ) months
VA a 4 hy any enc Of either sex, in any
par, Of the country VINO is willing TO work
steadily at the employment that we fur
nish. SOS per week in your own town.
You need no; be away from home oyer
night You can give your whole time TO
the work, o. Only Your spare moments,
We have agents who arc making over s."
per day. al who engage at once can
make money fast. At The present tune
money cannot lie made So easily and rapid
" ut any other business. II costs nothing
10 lry the BUSINESS. Terms and s. Out!l'
free Address at once,
UII.LLErT u Co., Portland, Maine
iUlyl21y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
CONSUMPTION
Positively a,g'ss &. %.

All sufferers from this disease that are
anxious to he cured should try Er, Mss
ncrs Crrbralrd Consumpiive IL WdcfS.-
These Powders are the only preparation
known that will cure Consumption and all
diseases of the Throat and lungs-indced,
so strong is our tai,h in them, and also to
con incc YOU that they are no humhug, we
will forward to every sufferer by mail
post paid, Il free trial box.
We cont want your money un''l yo"
are perfectly satisfied of Ihcir curative
powers. fyour life is worth saving. don
DELAY in riyin~ these Powders II trial, as
they will surely cure YOU
Price, for large box, s. 90, sent to any
part of the United States or Canada bI
mail on receipt of price. Address,
ASH & ROBBINS,
$50 Futon ST., Brooklyn, n. \.
apr19-1y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31

GIVE THE FOWLS PURE WATER
The careless way in which fowls are
ordinarily provided with drinking
water on farms throughout the conn-
try is undoubtedly the cause OF some
of the diseases which have proved SO
destructive. How often do we find
a flock Of valuable birds, birds that
their owner has expended consldera-
BILE money in improving, Obliged to
drink the dirty, unwholesome water
of drains and the pools standing III
BARNARD, or the water OF melted
snow! There is nothing worse for
them, vet how few farmers appreciate
the fact.
Again, while many provide drink
ing vessels in their memories, and fill
them when they are em9tled, they DO
not realize that after cold weather has
stood for several hours, in the midst
of the odors so prevalent IN even the
best managed coops, It absorbs the vile
gases and becomes SO polluted that II
is unfit to drink.
Let any one turn out a vessel Of
water that has stood twentY.fonr
hours in Eennerv, and while 1t is
flowing take sniff Ct It; If ne can
wonder why tie hens refuse to drink
it until they are very thirsty, indeed
his sense Of smell is a veal; one. The
drinking vessels for fowls ought to be
cleansed aud filled at morning and
early afternoon. We have often seen
fowls stand about a new y replenshed
water vessel, in the afternoon, and
drink copiously, when they tad five
minutes previously refused water that
had been standing,-Hlo"gho
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
Extra Inducements to Good Agents.
LADIES PREFERRED.

All orders must he accompanied by %
per cent Of their value, when they will he
promptly filled and forwarded co ID, Re
mittanccs hv Post Olicc Order or Regis.
tered Letter at our risk All communica
items requiring rcply' must enclose stamp
Lists of goods, prices and terms to agents,
with full business instructions furnished ON
application to the undersigned Full lines
OF Laundry supplies of the best quality on
hand and n sale wholesale and retail 10y
CREAGER g. ECKENKGDE,
General Agents for the Smith ManutactU!
Co.'S. world removed Laundry Supplies
Emmitsburg, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
HE Art EOgs&o1'Ssal.
MIR. AMOS LUCAS,
(Df Lone Brunclll

Having arrived at the conclusion that the
columns of the CLARION are the only mean,
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent as follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAN
POOLING AND DIElNG
In the latest style of the art tonsorial.
SHARP KAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this entcrprsng artist, and
by strict attention to business can't help
but please ALL Will be in his shop Mon,
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays all day
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31

STRAWBERRY CULTuRE.--A straw
berry raiser states that to two barrels
Of rain water he put one-quartcr Of a
pound of ammonia and one-quartcr Of
a pound Of common inter, and with
this solution he sprinkled his straw
berry beds every night when blossom
ing. The result was double the
amount of large strawberries to that
Just adjoining not SO treated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31

A New USE For ONIoNs.-4 New
Hampshire paper states that the
speedleSt way to cure the epizootic
and make u horse thoroughly happy
is to give him onions. In proof where
Of the case of Portsmouth horse is
sited, which had a severe attack Of
the disease, and his owner placed
half Il dozen with his regular feed
The horse ate three oil the onions i'm
mediately, and by the time he had
swallowed them, began to cough and
sneeze and prance about, appearing
quite indignant, and refusing to touch
the remaining onions. For full five
minutes he wept at the nose, and then
he was cured horse. He has not
had cough, a sneeze, nor any symp-
toms Of the epizootic since, but he had
the courage to eat the onions remain
ing in the crib the next day after the
cure.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31

TO KEEP POULTRY FREE or VEN-
NINA breeder Of poultry suggests :
EVERY spring | procure a quantity of
cedar boughs and scatter them plenti-
fully around the hen. house. This is
all that is necessary, as the odor Of
the cedar keeps away lice, This rem
edy is cheap, simple, and effective,
and is we'll worth trying by all who
have hens to care for.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
,|IIE MARYLAND DIRECTORY.

Beng a historical and descriptive com
piiutirn uf its resources ard trail advan.
.a-rs, prominent ana Interesting points 10
tourists and pleasure seekers; towns, viii
Iarrs and post tiiccs Described to date;
Ktchcs OF men engaged in all branches of
riNr, and the rn,csSlnns; names and adj
Err>S of merchants, manufacturers ant
Professional men; farms and farmers, to-
,ncco and tobacco nIaUteYS in each county;
3ricc and quality Of farming and olhe,
an.,~, cleared AMI TIM "r lands; mountain
valley 1na riser scene. y; suitable points
Tor crlig.an,s and cihprs 10 lGcAte; mills
md Mil owners: country merchants and
yrmcrni >torr,: n0lir~ and address Of State,
federal ,jU:l.ciaI, mHni"ipnl, tn"n and coun-
V officers; hotels and summer resorts;
,hippln@, express, postal AND freight routes;
aNnblc property and rates ST taxation;
newspapers, banks, hankcls, Incorporated
companies, ErnrYoiynt societies., colleges,
,choo!s, and public ara private facilities
or education, and sWch other matters of
pullia interest "s may be suggested by
friends in different sections OF tho State,
making this book, We hopc, one in which
I'll CLASSES Of our people " il! be int. rested.
Further information will hc ,hc, rfully
given, and orlrl; GDr the book received,
,payablr when Uriiycrcd0 hy ldrtssing
ne undersigned by postal card or other
hise. j. FRANK LEWIS & co.,
No. 3 5 Gay ST., baltimore,
Publishers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
ITISA POSITIVE PRESTRyATIyE
LADIES UOTSEKEEpERS,

in the city or country, relying on your aid
for Universal Introduction Of this friend
of your sex, We respectfully urge you to
publish far and wide among your friends
YOUR personal experience of its virtues
Our Agents will furnish you Samples for
this purpose at any time, and clubs Of ten,
twenty or more can always have their sup.
plies delivered TO one address, Z 0 ID, at
reduced rates
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
ATTENTION
Il; a@KoRl1GleS y 3
CREyCII'E FERTILIZERS

TIE Undersigned having been so well
received by the farmers last season, has
been induced to make
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS
for their patronage this year, and feels sat-
islicd, that justice only, being done to his
fertilizers will establish them Il reputation
SECOND TO NONE
All, who purchased my Fertilizers last
gcason have been well pleased with them
In the Price List below, | call your at
tcntion to my unrivacd
CRESCITE CORN POJDRhTTE.
This may he deemed a worthless compound
ON account of its extraordinary cheapncsS,
but if YOU will call and examine into its
manufacture, it will be proven to You be-
vond Il doubt that it is the best bargain III
the market by at least
Seven Dollars Per E'on.
Almond Super Phosphate. $40 90
Ground Raw Bonc(cXtra finc). -. 1880
Ground Raw Bone ........... ~ 90
Ground Dry Bone. ............. 42.oo
Gronnd Plaster. S2J
"Crcsclc' Corn Poulrc'tc....... @S,Co
At the above prices credit Of months
is given, the lis, hciny subject to q discount
OF five per cent for cash.
Is" Send for price list.
FOR SALE AT THE DEPICTS or
TIE W. NJ. r. Il.
Cilas, Il. C;sss~sg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
Harvey, Carroll County.
VINCENT ECKENRODE, Agent

Mrs jerome Brichncr, " L Eckcnrode
John Davis, J w Jones, Daniel Good.
Near llarncy-Mrs Abraham lIcsson
fer, Bell Rcavcr Grccnvillc-Mrs Susan
Fringer, 5 G Shoemaker, Rachel Mcnlzcl
Tanneytown, Carroll county.
Mrs II Kemp, James Shit, J S Forrest
5 Flickinser, NJ J Yinglng, Samuel Slick
Talbot laugh, John Rincdollar, Washing.
ton Reaycr, c G Currens, p NJ.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
s5lNII.!IllEL1MJ
WASHING COMPOUND
The WOman'S Friend " Labor Saver

Is NOW OFFERED TO
HOUSEKEEPEKo EVERYWHERE !.
Well worth SlOay year toe every Family
- ccausc it soflcns the hardest water in
- stantlv; Preserves the Han from
Chapping; Beaches Cotton and Wooden
Goods quickly; Preserves and Brightcns
the colors in woolcn goods and calicocs !;
Prevents the Pulling of FMnnc's and re.
moves all stains of oil, grease, tar blood
and ink from either wood, wool, cotton,
linen or silk. 1t renders the use of rubbing
board and washing machine unnecessary,
and thus insurcs Il Reduction of % per
cent in the expense of housekeeping goods
1t certainly reduces the labor of Washin. :
and the cost of fuel and soap over one half;
besides relieving the house of much OF the
destructive heat and steam so annoying on
washing days.
Use the Sample Received with This
Strictly According TO directions!
Try it on Floors, Oil CLOTH Painted, Var
nishcd or Gldrd Surfaces, Earthcn, Tin,
Britannia or :'ivcrwarc.
TEST II THOROUGHLY.
Soak cotton, linen or lace for weeks if you
will, in the Strongest Solution that can be
made, and We nW pay $500 tor the .f'St ar.
trIc injurcd Use II % cent package and
save ST worth of soap and 81 worth OF Ia.
Dor. Try one and if You arc not convinced
Our Agent will Refund Your Money.
LADIES WHO CAN COMMAND
The services of others for the duties o! the
Laundry will find an adoption Of the Com
pound Of Infinite Advantage to them in the
assured preservation of their Embroidered
and Trimmed Goods and will soon be fully
rewarded for any exercise of their author
ty required to ensure its adoption By their
domc,lics.
IT is A POSITIVE PREVENTATIVE
of all Lace, Trimmed and Embroidered
Goods; combination Of perfectly harm
less drugs, it is at the same time tine Most
Powerful, valuable and Indispensable clean
sing agent ever employed. Used us y Sntl
Soap .scc recipe on - cent PACKAGE il
meets every requirement Of the household
Sold and delivered by the Agents only, i'll
their respective territories.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
BUCKEYE ! BUCKEYE !

Farmers listen to no statement Of agents
but examine and try to your own salisiic
ton the
"BUCKEYE IMPROVED DRILL"
The Drill that feeds both Wheat and GU
ano according to rate of speed. a trial
of this Drill and guaranteed before you are
required to purchase,
p. II. IIARGE1'T 81 Co.,
South Market St, Frederick, Md.
auglGf
A LII KINDS OFF OBJ WORK
IA neatly executed at THIS OFFICE,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
REFER :


Mcchanicsiown. Frederick county.
Mrs Rev IL = West, Pastor VI + church;
Mrs Rev ID Freed, Pastor l. h church !;
Mrs John Root, Cyrus Cover, G " Stocks
dale, J p lIarlmugh, Robert Willhide, Nj
randa TroXrl, Jane Wilson, (colorcd, Sa
vannah willard, John + Martin, Angus
tus Hahn, James Adclspcrgcr, James Cree
ger, Conrad Willhidr, Sarah Wicrman,
John ShcatIrr, Anna WhitmOrc, Danici
Lydia, Catherine jackson icolorcd)
Near McrhpnicStown- Mis- Samuel Ly
dia, Mary j Scott, G. a. Damuth, Mary J
Frey, Sophia Stoutfcr, Lucinda IIcmler,
Catherine Knott, Sarah Bush
Franklin MiIls.-Mrs DR. J G Troxcll,
AIT, Dclilah Mccullough, Amy Shocma
kcr, Ruth Jones.
Graccham -McSsrs Firor 4 Yonson, A. CTS
Mrs Rev l. p ClcwclI, Pastor MoraYlan
church, Sillia Newcomer, Uctly Dorsey,
d. &. Weller, lin Firor, Mary TroXcIl
Anna NJ Sci,s Anna VI Firor. Lewis Null
Jeremiah lIarlmuyh.
Near Graccham. Mrs. David Hubbard
f NJ Knode, David Weaver.
Emmittsburg, Frederick Co., Md.
J. HENRY GELWICKS, ACT.
Mrs Rev A II Crcmcr, Pastor Reformed
church, Mary Gamble, Ezra Zimmerman
james McGuigan, john Hess, F Check
Alexander IIamcr, VIM. Weaver, John
Rcitsnidcr, Mary A .Jarbo, John Donahuc
VIM Tyson, John Hoover, John f IIopp,
Rachael Gibbs, Barry, Il Hahn.
Washcrwomcn.--Airs Anna Coates, Eli
~ Smith Anna Rose ANNA prnWn
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

her. as I knew we we're in his power.
But he quailed and his voice falSSed,
and he began some tame apology.
"BiH, are you goin' to take an insult
from a chit of a gal like that ," ex-
claimed the hitherto silent spouse.
This taunt nerved him. There is
nothing that wakens the "bully" in a
coward like a reminder that he deserves
the title.
"Do YOU mean to call me names, you
vixen ?" he roared, as he clenehed his
fist and approached Alice menaeingly.
81 mean to speak the truth and shame
the devilp' replied the girl, undaunted.
Again the lawful owner Of our home
stead covered. Then he began TO argue
the ease.
"There Amt no man on top o. dirt can
say ever failed to keep my contracts to
the letter! There amt no man that
holds my note for a penny, and there
amt no man that can say ever owed
him a dollar but what paid it,"
'But you owe my mother ever so
many thousand dollars for this farm,
and yet you take it from her without so
much as saying by your leave;' and you
refuse to pay her a cent for it."
81 don't deal with women, but with
men. II your father hadn't got drunk
in Oregon City, and had tended to his
business when he went down to notify,
he'd have been all right. My dealin's
/ is with him. told him the other day
that I'd jump his claim. give him
fair warnin', and if he didn't choose TO
take it, it's his own lookout"
"But he isn't the party concerned
It's my mother who does the business,
aud your dealing should be with her."
said Alice.
"Tll let you know that I don't wear
petticoats, and don't deal with women, !"
replied this shining example of the
aristocracy Of sex.
"You look like protector Of women" /"
said Ethel, with a sneer.
"And so I am; so am; that is, II they
behave themselves. told your mother
a while ago that, if she'd submit peace
able, she should have my sympathy.
But won't stand no dog-gone foolish
ness"
"And what good will your sympathy
do my mother, sir? She doesn't want
it. She doesn't ask you for it, She
only demands justice"
Justice is for men; eh, Naucy?"
The woman grunted assent Evil
IDENTIFY she was not strOng-minded.
There's no man livin' can beat me
lovin' women; that is, in their place.
But deliver me from business women,
or women that dabble in law or politics.
Give me your woman who believes
that everything a man does is right.
Eh, Nancy ?"
Again Nancy acquiesced, or pretended
| to; though she afterward told me that
she was obliged to have no opinion OF
her own, or appear to have none, in or
der to live peaceably with this lover oI
her sex.
] RIO ba continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NoEIHMteI-
"All quiet on the Potomac" This
response to the query for news is as
aPIopOs now as during the first years Of
the war. We, however, have recently
passed through a state Of internal war,
but are now at peace among ourselves.
Since the weather has been warm
enough to permit a crowd to stand upon
a sidewalk to be harangued by any
jackanapes with sufficient sense to open
his mouth, a set of travelling agitators
have been constantly firing the minds
Of our unemployed and hoodlums with
all manner OF incendiary utterances.
Chief among these is one Cohen, a
German Jew, who, in broken English,
has continually inveighed against capi-
tai and the wrongs il has done to the
laboring man, until be has succeeded
in surrounding himself with a horde Oi
thieves and shouldeT-hitters as dan
gerous as men dare to be. Recently the
contractors for excavating the founda-
ton Of the bureau Of engraving build
ing began work with laborers hired at
seventy-five cents a day. At this
Cohen led his mob against these men
and, with threats Of violence and death
and cries of "S1 80 a day." drove all o
them away from their job. Notice;
were posted that no man should, under
penalty Of death, be allowed to work fol
less than 81 80 a day, and a perfect
Pandemonium reigned until the police
were massed, and, by vigorous resort tC
clubs, pistols, and charges on horseback
succeeded in dispensing the rioters and
in arresting the ring-leaders, Coher
among others. When imprisoned h'
wilted, and, in perfect keeping with his
past character, which led him int
plucking poor men Of their pennies fol
his daily subsistence, lost all his brag
gadocio, and whimpered like a whipped
truant school-boy. The police judg
hned him five dollars apd dismissed
MIN. We presume, after a few days o
liberation and further filching Of pen
nies from his fellow-men, he will be a
blatant as ever. 1t is settled here b.
THIS case that men may work for what
ever sum they can get, and we hav
hundreds who would gladly accep
seventy-five cents day for their labo
If such plug-uglies as Cohen and hi
mob would permit. Though 'all ]
quiet on the Potomacn at thi
writing yet We are not as mucl
assured now Of its continuance as w
> were when grand reviews and grande
promises were the order of the day il
: 1881 and 1850 Ihia ILL.,. c..l... :.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

low, square, unprepossessing appearance,
Of coarse. offensive address, aud wears
shabby. filthy clothing. The Germans,
Israelites and trade unions disown him,
and he seems the veriest outcast, fit
only for stratagem and spoiIs. He says
he left Germany because he could not
talk treason and violence on the side
walk.
Schuetzenfest was completely stopped
at its opening by the heavy rains,
which barred all outdoor sports, but
the succeeding caln weather enabled
the Germans to turn out as only can the
patriotic, beer-loving German. He
takes his wife and children every year
with him TO this souvenir Of his "fader-
land" as religiouslv -- the Jew OF old
took himself and family to the feast OF
the Passover, and the offerings of lager
in one case are as fervent and devout as
were the offerings of the lamb or the
first fruits in the other. This is the
week for eamp-meetiugs, and it is
rarely that they in combination with
Schuetzenfest, do not give us a rainy
season like the one just over. The Po-
tomac was nearly as high as last De-
cember, but subsidized without doing
much damage.
One of our citizens, Columbus AL
exander, of whom we wrote last week,
always has an eye open for the main
chance. He refuses to pay his taxes
from principle, and resists payment to
the last, and this obstinacy made him
quite thorn in the side OF the lawyers
who are so glibly swallowing down the
remains Of the Jay Cooke estate, so they
bought him of by paying face value for
his claim, which principal and interest
amounted to about SIS, 600. Our people
are asking the commissioners why he
should receive in full, when they must
be content with a five-per. cent. divi-
dend and rendered lawyers bill cover
ing the remainder? The failure fell
heavily upon our people, for there were
sufferers who lost their all, aud it gives
no comfort that a curb-stone broker and
money-shaver should be made an ex-
ception. FELIX.
Washington, D. c., August 9, ISIS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29
no be continued.1

TAKING Music LESSONS. sounds
OF blows and shrieks attracted n crowd
before a house on Mullet street the other
day, and directly a policeman came
sauntering along. He seemed a trifle
anxious, but yet made no movement,
and one Of tie crowd exclaimed :
"Why, in the name Of heaven, don't
you stop that ?"
as it fight 81 queried the officer
"Of course il is.n
care you sure ?''
"Surel Why, even a fool can tell
that some one is being pounded to
/ death.n
"Perhaps so" unused the officer, "but
you can't tell-can't tell. jumped in
once in just such a case as this, and
| found that il was young lady taking
music lessons instead Of a row. Keel
still, you boys, and let me see if ! car
hear crockery bang against the wall."-
I The Sunday Voice
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

\ FACT.-An editor is man who lives
on what other men owe him, until he
starves TO death. \ subscriber is a per-
son who takes a paper and says he is
very much pleased with it, aud tells
everybody else that they ought to ''sub-
scribe" After he has "subscribed'
about seven years, the editor writes to
him and asks him to let him have 50 80
three dollars and fifty cents), and then
the subscriber writes back TO the editor
and tells him not 10 send his old paper any
more, for there is nothing in it, and then
the poor editor goes and starves some
more
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

a widower had five grown daughters
who wouldn't let him take a second wife.
He gave up the wife, but bought saw
age dog, aud now won't allow a man to
cross his dOor-sill. II he can't marry, the
girls shan't, he says. But the girls will
give in by-and-by. They can't stand
that sort Of thing forever.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

Kimball, the church-debt raiser, was
persuaded to attack the debt of New
York daily newspaper a few days ago.
and he was thrown seven to eight. He
sustained sprained back and fracture
OF the left elavicle. He says be is not a
Samson.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

A man lately went into a provision
store to purchase a corned tongue. The
dealer handed him one, remarkiug that
it was very nice, and, furthermore, that
it never told lie. sit is very evident,
then" remarked the purchaser, "thst it
was never engaged in the provision
business
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

Quiet men are painfully regular and
punctual, but never seem put out by
other peoples want of order. They are
frequently cOnsummate bOres at a dinner
party, wet blankets at picnic, mere
sticks at ball; but excellent as officers,
admirable pafsOns, and much sought
after by matchmaking mothers.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

II poverty makes a man groan, wealth
makes him yawn. When fortune ex-
emPts us from labor, nature overwheIms
US with time.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

There is a Methodist church In Colo-
RADIO which has not one male ineinO 81.
The business is controlled entIIeiy ~
women, and there is a balance III 'ne
church treasury.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

Middle Morgan is the cattle and stock
reporter Of the New York Times, rides a
horse to perfection, and makes admir-
able speeches at agricultural fairs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

In France a party Of editors have
baen hunting wild boars. Happy eonn-
trvI over here the editors are hunteo
by tame bOres.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-29

When an old topper is completely
corned, he speaks in husky tones and
makes a rye face.