davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-15
QEIIO..


s... ;. ~ r..
,u..n"aa, sn'as :, n 1n,. ~ Ne chor,os
~. :. 80 .,s.,,,... 49, a.na ,a~, 1ott 1or
49, ~ rs1n-. r. rs~ II tho ho.t ~
oa'u %'1 ~ ... ,.s,, -, .,,,.,nr. ~
~" ,rs aa. es.,s, .s,nho. ,r,f,
ue o1a. ,,M.. ap.a.s w. ~. Tos,nr can
rs-sa,s sn",p.hs -, i,1tnn,. snd Jn,0s
1a5ae'u, oeoa.o. o III, =, anas ha n-,,a, IN
a.r,,ataa ad doenra.nt for rsncrI S.trlbutIon.
..,l sauu.s'3a 11eN. - ~. ~ ~. n.,,,.,r,
- ~ na-.s,,.. o.l,.~s H., ,,,Isr
many OIL ue Ao'es4 l~pup'.u t, sp'a"s ...a. 80 sna
easss ' nasus .ns,.a1 .n w.. r"n,ni,tso to
~, WV nv ~, ., a,' .s ~ .5sd +avoratt.
take past ~ NV ,.,,. "u,H na'' ~. - ssso
eAsop' oeus.o' eouaas. "io -, ~. -.
s.'on2 aye'''on 1,,', ~ ssnpA6 ss.s', oasv sm,s
o@a'e. Al' o'4.us I~s s....., A.. Estas
Al soon as 90 u teieAsSa non 'ao Hls4u'
canvass, md has selected belIAiEo as the place
NJ nsa,rcss m to b,s boybood,. bone in washington
County pennsy!ynnla. Secretary sherman h ;s W.
2Rou W'oI stant g. Whne;sr ~ ~ t.n snaarhrs
II is 70 e hosu sha1 n MI @ mheesfs * @ ncai.n m nas
Ths Ohio Npan!t.ns& a ~ hsVe sa. ahseon LIT aTs
nim' una "ou4o R'Ss III" al easna'''1us "''.
come. aSouo +,. nr,ntno,t ,rr out.,a. the at,te
Amoa9 tne pIom.aeus !nen s,91 Ento!ue us 'si,
who have expressed thetr Hil!!ngneta lo.nelp
the contest, no one IN eaca oemanu y sssnntos n.
1acn Gaanasef ae!ee tes ~ ~ ~ ~ apeS1 '.
mltea as ne "! 90 noc W !Sspoe9 w.; t.,dia Tsu
me oca! eonptees ato 'o!u a'nt .I n1. GnsuuSs .,
not m4eh o. epeaket ata uht a.. .omo .ao,. one
generally llke ths: a.! MWo Don't az saro % "aetnee
o!a Aash can lax wei! Or not. ~ VAIL 10 oee
hlin- sena nlfn asone IL you can"
'' sptttal Corrtsponder'es oj The 1rtsn4ns.
:.Co1unpus, O., july l2.-1hc political cam
nsi1n IN rhls atnte NAV nn,v he said IN ho IN ,ct
..s,t,,,.,9....,, .,'a ~. t,,at ",
we opeea1'o"s nut"A"s'ata,e ~ u'o lsss 1Aa. tAe
Republican and Deulocradc state Committees
have agreed that the Grst gun In the general Gu
cagesnopt shall uot be- Tired urtfl Aur. 70. Hhnu
T. ,sI,1 onan II, a1on, tha itra un,t ror,,o,
w.. ,,,'' vpen ~ s ~, aanv,as no H., raas
, 1879-02-06
Territorial University

The University of Washington Terrific
ry, with its corps Of six instructors. is fuI-
ly prepared to give the following InStrHr-
tiOn through the Freshman year of ful
classical course:
A THREE YEARS SCIENTIFIC COURSE.
A Two YEARS NORMAL COURSE.
A COMPLETE COURSE IN HOUSEKEEPING.
Pupils not fully prepared to enter any
course. can receive a thorough drilling in
the common branches.
Vocal and instrumental music, painting
drawing, military tactics and telegraph
ing taught in connection with the institu-
ton.
III the University boarding houses and
in private families, there is abundant pro-
vision tor boarding pupils
The fall term begins September Q, 1873.
EtS~ For catalogue or admission, apply
to the President.
A. j. ANDERSON, A. NJ.
Seattle, W, I.
, 1879-02-06

The use Of glvcerjne and alcohol
in equal parts has been recommend
ed for a preservatjve solution for
delicate specimens, but was quite rX
peusive. The proportion | have
used, being one.third alcohol, one.
third glycerine and one-third water,
reduces the cost; and tho result as
shown above proves that it is the
very best Of presrrvatives for large
specimens Of all kinds.
There is also n very cheap solution
called "MueIler'S Fluid" used for
anatomical specimens, which, from
its cheapness, can be used in schools
hv students interested in the study
of natural history. 1t is composed
, parts bicromate Of potash, part
sulphate Of soda and 100 parts rain
water. Common, wide-mouthed jars
or pickle bottles which can he stopped
up tight can contain tn" fluid, and
the young student will find it OF in,
tersst to collect small specimens o.
ish and preserve them by this meth
od. But for large and more valua
bic specimens, the first named solu
tion is best.
, 1879-02-06
Territory of Washington.
A PROCLAMATION.

WV EAS, AT a GEN ERAL
w election held in the Territory oi
Washington on the firth day ot NOVcm-
her. A. d.. one thousand eight hundred
anh Sevrnty-cight, there were submitted
to the legal voters OF said Territory. for
adoption or rejection, y constitution for
the State OF Washington; nd also three
Separate Articles which .hnnd become n
part OF said conStiutior H. he event of
adoption, and
WHEREAS, Mt grn"r,' ""r'ion held in
the couules of Ilaho, SNp,lrne and NZ
Pprce in the Territory ui Id'ho. on said
fifth dag OF November. ON" thousand eight
hundred and seventr-cjg!t said Con'tiIn-
tion and Separate Articles wer" submitted
for adoption or rejection 10 the legal vol
erS of said counties, and,
WHEREAS, it is made rhe duty OF the
Governor of said Territory of Washington
to declare by probation HE result oI h"
vote east and returned on the adoption or
rejection of said Constitution and Separ-
ate Articles.
Now. therefore. |. ELISHA +. FERRY.
Governor Of said Territorv. do hereby dr-
clare the following 10 bc he result OF the
vote cnst nt said elcction III the Territory
~, WASHINGTON.
" Fnr Con:fjtntiou. six housand fiye-hm.
drrh and thirty-scvrn.
Against Constitution. three thousand
two hundred and thiriy..ix.
For Separate Article No. |. one thonS-
and eight hundred ami twrnty-seven.
Arnmst Srnaratr Article No. |, five
thousand one hundred and seventeen.
Enr Snnnr.te Articl,. M. . one thous-
and s.ven hundr.b and f,rty-fiyc.
Ao,hst Srnar,tr Article No, 9, five
,hnu.,nl and siy,v one
For Sr,mrate Article No. 3. two ,hous-
.,I T'. "ig' ~ hmndrcd and seventy. tour,
'", AynT7mst ,T Srnararr Article 10. 3, four
thoms,nd one huudrpd ana tirtr.onp.
A"I do f,,r,hrr dprlnrr line following
T, y" d., w .,,s,,'t nf ,h, votas r,.t In soiI
',; JJ,bn Sh,sLou,, and Nay
po"rs IN tba Trr,it itorv of Idaho:
Ia" Wnus,i,,ti,m spv.r huudred and
thirtv-seyrm.
, 1879-02-06
Our New Club Rates,
"Me Farmers ReUiezC."

The lhtc>t addition TO our exchange list
is the Farmers Review. " Chicago. H..
and most welcome addition it proves.
Ii is rs full of departments as the govern
ment Mt Washington. and they all bear
evidence Of unusual skill aud industry in
their management. 1t is emphatically a
model farm and family monthly. 1t is.
wlthaI, THE NEATEST AND CHEAPEST
JOURNAL OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD.
tllty cents secures Il copy Tor one year.
We will furnish the Review" and the
ARGUS. each one year, for $3 %. This is
rare opportunity for our friends in the
rural districts. Send along your ordes.
, 1879-02-06
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

A new amendment, ranking as No
XVI, has been proposed, to the cor
stitution Of the United States. In
deciding upon adopting or rejecting
it, the Northern Democrats will be
placed in dilemma; if they vote
for it, then it will pass, and forever
cut off all Southern claims, and il
they vote against it they will be
placed on record as in favor of max
ing the government pay the losses
and expenses incurred by those who
rsbelled against it. The amend
ment reads as follows:
"No claims against the United
States shall ever hereafter be sus-
tanned or allowed by Congress or
any department, or officer or court
of the United States, or money paid
by the United States or from their
funds, whether as damage, corpen
sation or otherwise from or on ac-
count Of any property, real, personal
or mixed, takon, used, injured or de
stroyed by United States troops, or
by or through any officer, civil or
military, or other person acting or
protesting to act under authority Of
the United States, or Of their enc
mics, or taken, used, injured or de.
stroyed from any other cause what
ever, during the existence of the
late insurrection or rebellion against
the government Of the United States,
unless the owner thereof land in case
any corporation, its governing au-
thorlty and management was during
all the time of such insurrectiun or
rebellion, loyal in fact to the govern.
ment of the United States, and gave
neither aid nor encouragement to
the enemy.
No pension, bounty, grant, pecu
MARY indemnity or pecunjary benefit
shall ever be given, or provided for
by or under authority of Congress or
any State for or on account of any
military or other service performed,
or any injury suffered in hostility to
the government of the United States.
No pardon or amnesty, past or
future, shall have any effect to take
any person, case or claim out of the
purview Of this article.
, 1879-02-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Purchase Land Containing Stone.
UNITED STATES DISTlCT LAND OFFICE. !
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory.

UNITED STATES DISTlCT LAND OFFICE. !
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory. !
.NCTICEI Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN In compliance with the provisions
OF the Act of Congress approved June 3.
1873. entitled IAN Act for the sale Of tim
bcr lands in the States of California, Ore
gon. Nevada and Washington Territory. :"
James McCuYdy, of san Juan cOunty.
Washington Territory, has this day filed
in this office his application to purchase
the lots and OF section No. %, and lot
| and " q OF NV a of section No. "a, IN
Township No. 35 North. Range No. 4
West of the wi lamctte Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land. or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims in this office within sixty 60) days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my office, in
Olympia. W. T., this the llth day Of De-
cember, A. ID. 1878. j. 7. BROWN.
Register Of the Land Office.
44-9w.
, 1879-02-06
SUM mo MS,

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of Washington
Territory, holding terms at Port
Townsend Tor the counties of JEFF
fcreon, Clallam, Island and San
Juan.
CHARLES EIsENBEIs Plaintiff, rs. J.
G.. HANSON and john ELwooD, De
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District
Of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at Port Townsend for
the counties of Jefferson, Clallam,
Island and San Juan, and complaint
filed in the county of Jefferson, in
the ofica of the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court.
To J. G. HANSON and JOHN ELwooD,
Defendants:
In the name Of the United States
OF America, you and each of you are
hereby required to appear in an ac.
tion brought aga nt You by the
abo,e.nampd plainlI,f in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District
Of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms "A, Port Townsend, in
Jefferson county, for the counties of
Jefferson, CIal lam, Island and San
Juan, in said Territory, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein
within sixty days after the date of
this summons, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of said com
plant.
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain decree of this Court for the
foreclosure of a certain mortgage
upon the schooner "AIfred," des-
cribed more particularly in said com
plaint, and executed by the said j.
G. Hanson on the 10Th day Of April,
A. ID. 1876, to secure the payment
Of certain promlssory note dated
on the Goth day OF April 1876, made
by the said j. G. Hanson for the sum
of eight hundred dollars, Gold coin,
payable two years after th" date
thereof to the said Juln EIwooI or
order, with interest at tn" rate OF
one per cent. per month from its date
until paid, and duly assigned to
Plaintiff. That the said schooner
"A fred" may be sold, and the pro-
ceeds applied to the payment of said
note, and that execution issue for the
balance due, and for other relief, ac
cording to the prayer of SAID com
plant, and you are hereby notified,
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required,
the plaintiff will take default against
you, and apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Witness the Hon. j. r. LEWIS,
~-~ Judge Of the said DIS
SEAL trict Court, and the seal
'-~~) of said Court this twenty,
third day of December, A. ID. 1873.
JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk.
BY JOHN MORRIS,
Deputy Clerk.
G. Morris Haiier, Atty for plaintiff.
, 1879-02-06

IT can make money faster at work for us than
ht anything else. Capital not required:
we wiz start you. sl2 per day at home
made ny the Industrious Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere 10 work for
u.s. Now Is the tire. Costly OUTFIT and terms
rue. Address True Y Co, Augusta, Maine.
, 1879-02-06
A RECENT DISCOVERY.
A new solution for preserving SpeciniehN
of Fish and MOiinScs.
BY JAMES G. Sw AM

About wear ago | wrote an artl-
Gle about "Eulachon" or candle fish,
which was published in the "ARGus'.
in that article | mentioned soIu
tion which was first suggested to me
bv Mr.. Jones, the celebrated chemist,
who is a partner in the House of
Langley & CO., Druggists, Vict"Tia,
B. G. This solution consists OF al.
cehol, glycerine, and water, in equal
parts. For molluscs such as jel :
fish and other soft and gelatnoue
marine animals, a very small proper.
ton of picric acid, or carbarotic acid
is first used in solution Of sea wa
ter, but for ordinary use of students
the glycsriue, alcohol and water is
all that is required.
Last summer / preserved some
bass and other fish which were so
very natural, after being taken out
of the fluid, that most persons who
saw them thought they were fresh
ly caught. Among the gentlemen
who saw the specimens before sent
them to Washington, | may mention
Capt. James. S. Lawson, DR.. Minor,
DR.. Willison, Messrs. Hunt, Wyck-
off, Gerrish, Van Bokkelen and sew.
sral others, and several ladies, all Of
whom may remember how fresh and
bright the fish were-even their eyes
having retained their natural color.
Last fall put up some specimens
at Neeah Bay, two Of which, called
Black Cod-the "Beshowe" of the
Makah-weight 80 and 80 pounds.
These were the largest specimens !
had attempted to preserve, and the
result may be seen in the following
letters from Professor Baird, Secre.
tary Of the Smithsonian Institution.
WAsHINGToN, DC, Jan. :, 70.
DEAR Mr.. SWAN - You will
doubtless be interested and graft FED
TO hear that your second cunsign-
ment of specimens came in most ad.
mirable conditions; better than the
average OF those put up in the ordi.
nary way, enclose list of the
fishes identified, one or two of them
being new to our collections.
Yours truly,
SPENCER f. BAIRD.
JAS. G. SWAN,
Neeah Bay, Wash'g Terry.
The following is the list: Anop.
lopoma 6mbria, Salmo, Acanthias
Ammodigter, Muraenoides, Anop.
larchus, Uranidea.
Professor Baird, to show his ap.
prcciation of the value of this solu
tion, again wrote Inc as follows:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1879.
DEAR ME. SWAMI have already
advised you Of the arrival of your
last lot Of specimens in admirable
condition. You could not improve
on the solution in which these arti.
cles were prepared.
The better plan is to have two re
ceptacles, one for larger specimens
and the other for smaller so that the
latter cannot be crushed. A stone
jar with large mouth and closed by
a bit of rubber cloth kept tied tight.
ly at the top, we find answers every
purpose as receptacle for transmits
sions. For shipment the article car
be transferred to tin case to be
soldered up. 1t is always best to
keep specimens long enough on
hand to permit them to be saturated d
with the first solution, and transferred
to second, especially as there is no
certainty that they will not be de,
layed at San Francisco-a condition
which will try them to their utmost.
Yours truly,
SPENCER +. BAIRD.
JAS. G. SWAN, Neeah Bay, W. T.
, 1879-02-06
:EJOpTSJ.EG GoIE'7
Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate.

Real Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Thlt il pursuance Of an order of the
ProbaL. Court of CIaitsm county,
w. T., duly N lie on the 2Sth day
of Octobrr 1875, in the matter of the
estate of John Nldler, decp ased, the
uudcrsi .ned, administrator of sad
estate, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, and sub.
ject to confirmation by said Probate
Court, at the places and times here
matter mentioned, all the right, title
and interest of John Nidler at the
time of his death, and which the said
estate, by operation Of law or other
wise, may have acquired OIL er than
or in addition to. that Of said John
Wider at the time of his death, in
and to the property hereinafter de
scribed.
In Clallam County, w. T.
In front of the store now occupied
by f. A. Bartlett, at New Dunse'
ness, w. T., on
Monday, I7th day of February, 1870,
az = o'clock 4. N.
A certain house and lot situate at
Port Angeles, w. I.
In PIERCE coUNTy, w. r.
In front of the Office of Samuel
Wilkeson, Jr., at New Tacoma, on
Thursday, Gosh day o. February, 1870.
as 2 o'clock u. VI.
Blocks Nos. II, 20, 20 and 30, and
fractional block No. ID S uate in or
near South Tacoma. SAID first men
toned blocks containing 8 lots each,
and said last block aiming 4 lots.
The lots being 5Oxl00 feet.
AIso-Lots 5, II, IL and l3 in
block No. /, situate in or near West
Tacoma.
Terms and conditions Of sale:-
Cash; 80 per cent Of the purchase
money to be paid to the auctioneer
on the day OF sale, aud the balance
on confirmation of sale by said Pro.
bate Court. Deed at the expense
Of the purchaser.
f. A. BARTLETT,
Adm'tor of est. Of John Wider, dec.
January 2Oth, 1879. 49:3~
The Benton record., 1879-10-24
Killed by a Dead snake.

will tell you very curious and mel
aneholY incident that happened on ont
occasion IA church where I was ecu
dpctIng the sesviee. The windows and
doors were, Of course, vide open. and
through one Of those open doors Q cobra
gllded into the church. I did not notice
i myself but several Of the congregation
did, and were not unreasonably much
alarmed. The beadle. native, was or
tunately on the alert and he managed to
procure tulWar, with which he cut off
the creatures head before it had time to
90 any mischief. Tranquility was restored
and the service proceeded 10 its close.
when many Of the congregation vent 10
look-at the dead snake as it lay headless
o. the ground. Among them was man
who, IN his curiosity to examine the rep
tile, but his foot on the head and rolled
y toward him when he instantly uttered
2 loud exclamation and drew his foot
away. By some means or other, he had
eontriFed to set IN action the muscular
apparatus attached 70 the poison fangs,
which had darted violently forward and
struck him On the foot. All remedies
we're useless in half an hour the poor
elbow vas g corpse proving with d vel
yeanee, the awful Yirulenee Of the poison
II the cobra da capellol
The Benton record., 1879-10-24
4 Cows Affection for d Snake,

George A. Judson, Of Black Lake, has
! COW which formerly had been very
excellent mixer. Lately the animal
has gwen ! much less quantity, and heg
adder became eaked aid her leg swollen.
One night last week she did not return
with tie other COWS, and search vas made
for her but without success that night.
The next morning Tie hired man started
ont 10 look for her Afserxards he found
The Benton record., 1879-10-24
Saturday and Sunday Pannl.a.

lhefe has been a change ii ne evspaner
as well as in books within the last e.,
years. People are demanding better pa
gefs today, as they are calling for bette
oooss, liner music, plays, and more
artistic pictures. The shallow book Nc
longer satisfies; pure music is not n.t-
Fonized !: immoral plays are given to enn
ty houses, and artistic daubs End limited
market. - 80
The sense and taste of the people have
been improved and ..the end IS not vet !,
those who read the papers, even hastilv=
segln to grow fastslious, They demand
better papers. No better ii the sense a,
oe1ag s.goody-goody, y but il being free
from the daily filth and rubbish that
ought to be allowed to perish unnoticed.
Even the daily papers, which pretend to
pao1lsh everything, are gradually putting
Oh respectable airs, and we predict that
WITHIN thezaezt decade, or sooner, there
will be vast improvement in the daily
IN this respect. The old story papers, too.
such as the Ledger and New York Week.
ly, are slowly but surely, losing t5e;r
readers, They are being supplan1ed by
= ne" element IN the newspaper world. |
IN tttlr place, and occupying higher
ground, have come into existence ; S.,..a
The Benton record., 1879-10-24
a Sharp Tramp.

! 4 tramp stepped into a Chicago baker
and asked the lady behind the counter Il
please let him iool At one Of those cake
on the shelf. The lady, With little hes
tation, said he could sec them where he
was.
10, madam rep1ed the man, a
can't get good lool, at them from here
NY intention was to bny halt-dozea and
give them TO my little nephew to morrow
as tod him a year ago, when I LETT for
the Black Hills, that on my raturn. that
ls, Il | made any money digging gold, /
would bring him some toys, cakes, etc. ;;
and, as ! have had very good luck, T will
DO what ! promised him, if I can get
some nice toys aid get . look at the cake,
y wanted to carry him souething thai
is good and fresh =
"Netl, sir, you can look at this cake,
and, if it isn't good enough for a Presi-
dent to eat, will charge you nothing for
il. /"
The fellow took the cake in his hands,
turned it over once or twice, and said
Madam, th.ak Isha!l s:,Gr those cakes
bqt, before you get out The other FIVE
please pat me in an assoFt1tent Of those
toys het5 nd you on the uat.r. "
VIM The ady proceeded to pick out
the best l2ys for her customer, lie caught
fly IN his hand, killed it, and fien stuck
it in one of the spongy hoes in the cake.
Then the little man said Madam, did
you say this cake was good enough for
he President to eat?
Eyes, sir, or an Emperor, either, y
'aid the woman.
"Weil, madam, do you think the Presi.
lent would eat cake that had flies in
to" :
"Why, of course not.
NWell, " said the fellow, IF be ate this o
AXE he would eat q cake that had ay in
, and fyoa don't believe it, madam, Just
'ok flshE IN that little spongy hole on c
le left.
The woman, sure enough, saw the fly, 4
% few into heat Of passion, and I
.cosed him Of putting it in there, ami
Id h1m to hand the cake to her.
"0h, no, madam must look at il
tie longer. You said I put that fly in n
ere, but am going to fnd Eve or six
're before I quit.
The woman got mad and said she was
ing down in the back room to brine G.
husband up there and have him
ked out of the house and the cake
en away from him, and also have him
ested as an imposter.
The woman slipped down to the back
m IN hurry and, when she and her
band got back, the tramp and cake
e both gone. ll
ie was seen by couple of boys, two
hFee blocks away picking something
Of . cake, and at the same time put. 8
something in his mouth.
The Benton record., 1879-10-24

y i rather diseoaragiag to be a girl
Just now Tie ambitious seek not The
distinction. Girls are not tie social
faroFites. TIE bellies Of London this
season are al married ladies. Natroas
before maids i the rule there. Tbs freak
q society may have aseadeney to drive
gifis into matfifnony, ard ii his way an
institution which moFaIists, reformers
and political economists. hase lnaGrned
g bel1= e the decline, especially among
the wealthy and nItra fazh.oaables, may
be EeFiFed again. soon as girls come
The Benton record., 1879-10-24
Poetry.
INCGMPATIBILETIES.

A Thin little fellow had such fat wife,
Fat wife, fat wife-God bless her
She looked like drum, and he locked like afe
And it took all his money to dress her,
God bless her,
To dress hert
God bless herl ....
To dress her!
TO w-ap up her body and warm up her toes,
Fat foes Fat toc5--God keep her
FOR bounets and bows and silken clothes,
to cat her, and drink her and sleep her.
God keep her!
To drink her
And keep herl
And sleep her
She grew like target he grew like sword,
4 sword, sword-God spare heri
She took all the bed and she took oil the board
And it took whole sofa to bear her,
God spare her
To bear her
God spare hert
To bear herl
She spread like q turtle he shrank like pike.
pike pike-aod save him
And nobody ever beheld the like,
For they had to wear glasses to shave him.
God save him
10 shave him
God save him
To shave himt
She fattsDod away till she busted one day,
Exploded, blew np-God take herf /
And all the people that saw il guy
She covered over one acre
God take hsr ...-
An acre
God take her1
An aCrB
The Benton record., 1879-10-24

Abont two thousand Massachusetts.
women hafe registered their names for
voting u school elections. The number
II smaller than tAa advocates ot female
suffrage Lad expected, Boston il the