davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

BOY RESCUED FROM DEATH BY DROWNING
yesterday afternoon, nine small boys were In
no0t on the river, and went to the marsh near
the Long Bridge, where their boat ran aground.
seeing storm brewing and finding they could
hot get their boat af1oat, eight of the BOYS pro-
posed 70 swim ashore and leave one of their
nQmper tOlne Cox, aged nine years,) In charge
These reached the shore safely, and youno Cox
concluoed to swim ashore too. In the Channel
nus strength failed him, and he sank but a lad
named Joe Graves stripped OF his clothing and
swami out TO the drowning boy, and reached
MIN just as he was sinking for the third time
ana brought him ashore. A colored boy started
70 carry him home, but Mrs. j. H. SeSSford. No
1907 ID street, took him into her house. Under
the treatment OF Mrs. SesSford and several
1elghoors he was revived, and taken to hts
Iatners residence, No. 905 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Walter B. Williams &
Co, auctloneers, made the following real estate
sales recently for Brainard III. Warner, trustee.
tract OF land containing 30 acres, 1 rood and
3 perches. situated just west Of the seventh
street road, short distance beyond Bright.
wood, and known as the "Fitnam Place. to
Bedford w. Walker, for s1,S5O For Charles
Walter, trustee part OF lot No. 10, In so. No All,
on 9TH st. NV. between G and sts, with Inn,
pfovementS, consisting Of two-stoIy frame.
t0F: c. Nanck, for 81 400. For John r. Mason,
Qustee, an that piece or parcel Of ground
Known as lot No. 80, Haw's subdivision or
Mount Pleasant, said lot fronting on tin ST..
near boundary, and running through to Sth st
containing IN all about 9,76s square feet O.
uound. to 7. b. Sheehy, for fifteen and a.
nall cents per foot. For VIM. +. HOFFMAN
trustee, two-story frame house and lot is &c. .
u. mont, running back 135 feet to an alley, t i,
lazy A. NeVfns, for $525. Two story franz
nouse and lot Is It. 101z In. front, running back
l36 rect 10 an alley, to E. A. Newman, for $3.50
IMo-story frame house and lot II feet front by
las feet deep, to Mary A. NevIns, for 1925. TWO.
S:ofy frame and lot II feet AZ In. front, run.
nlng back l35 feet to an alley, to Mary A.
Nevins. for 1925. This property fronts on south.
zoe OF ST., between North Capitol and LIST st.
NV ~ S-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

TT. WALKER SONS, 2O6 10TH ST. N. W.-Lim
q Plaster and Clements, Felt Roofing MATERIAL
Dry Felt, Carpet Felt. ROsin Sized Felt, Oharco
and Chimney CrockA te28tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

TUE PALACE MARKET,
CORNER 14TH AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
Hard and Soft CRABS and CLANS always ON
rand. W.
Fresh STRAWBERRIES, Green PEAS Etc
Philadelphia CHICKENS aud Dressed Sprfne
CHICKENS.
All kinds Of MEATS. FRUITS. GAME and vEGE-
TABLES ct lowest prices
mylltr FLANK J. TIBBETS 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
THE OOORTA.
POLICE CoURr-Judoe Smell.

EQUITY COURT-Jatdge Hagner.
To-day, large number OF motions were acted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
TIE NEW NATIONAL
LINE OF OCEAN STEAMERS
BETWEEN


WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT IRON SIDE
WHEEL STEAMER Ez.ssssss aas=E
FRANCES"
OF 100 tons burden, and with accommodations for
LOCO persons will hereafter make regular trips ba-
tween this city and New York, stopping at
CAPE MAY. LONG BRANCH AND OONEY
ISLAND.
and will leave on TUESDAY, JULY Is, at O'Clock,
leaving from Stephensons wharf, foot Of 7th st.
Fsre 70 New York, &c. round trip ticket. good for
thirty days. 80 staterooms. g. Tickets for sale at
the general freight and passenger ONCE 1912 Penn
sylvaniA avenue, near the Republican office; Str
phenE0n's wharf, and at the boat.
Freight carefully handled. and brought quicker
Baggage called for and checked at residence
Passengers forwarded to Long Branch, Ooney
Island. Boston, Newport, Albany, Sara oga, and all
other lines out Of New York.
JOS &. SAVAGE. General Manager.
THCS. COLLIER,
JAS. HUDSON, A''A'' 1s'D''
jylP4t Ticket and Freight Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

MRS. LOTTENs CONFESSIONAL special dis
patch from Pittsburg, July 10th, says:-Mrs
Edmund Wilkins LOtten was arrested to-day on
the charge OF procuring an abortion on the per
ty-three. Three weeks ago the young woman
was engaged as domestic by b. H. Jones, a
huckster, who lives In court Off Diamond
alley. She represented that she was married
to William Ramsay, an Allegheny brlcklayer,
aged twenty -four. Young Ramsay has fled
from the city. Mrs. Lotten admits her guilt
and says poverty drove her to 1t. The physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

DOR SALE-The rosnd bottom YACHT "Ocenis
II CAN b. seen foot of 18th street . W. Rea ~
sons for selling, owner leaving CITY, Cheap ~.
for cash. 35~
jy1l2t' j. I. HALL.
pINAFORE TABLE SAUCE. llO4 18th
Il jy11.t2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
GREAT DISCOVERY.

The greatest and most pleasing discovery of the
age to houeekeepers L. the incoutestabe fact that
the following leading brands Of FLOUR are not
only the handsomest In the District OF Columbia
but also in the United States:
"OERES:"2The magnificent Minnesota Patent
Process MNNEOLL- splendid Minnesota
Patent Process. STERLING-The celebrated ST
standard Family Flour Of the District
We defy competitors to bring forth any Flour
assured that any housekeeper who tries them onoe
win never uDe ANYTHING elsa
hrst class grocery store wholesale DEPOT, oorner
1st street and Indiana avenue
my2S-ly ". n GAIT m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

KILLED BY HIS BROTHRR.-HeZektah Dyer,
farm labOrer in LeOnardtOwn, Md, was found
dead by the road side with his skull crushed In
The body was still warm. Dyer and his brother
had had quarrel that afternoon at Abers
wharf, and 1t is supposed that it was renewed,
with fatal result on their way home. The
brother Is not to be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
CARRIAGES! CABRIA&ES!
CARRIAGES!

me new FKEN ny, vaCI9hIA,y ~ light and
new and elegantly finished. at less than E
ssnssr if something
new; for winter and summer nse Doctore' Phi
doU He RoGKHMA7s ToP .nd Not0P B1a
GIEs, EXTENsION-ToP PHETONs. and CAR
RACES of all descriptions. The largest stock
have ever had, at greatly reduced prices. Great re-
duo ton in prices OF Repair Work.
am agent for BhI60S' PATENT UMBRELr
LAS the best In the market suitable for any style OF
open vehicle tull bne of them on hand.
New York.
ANDREW j. JOYCE,
jy11-1m 414-1lA.4 Fourteenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

John H KELLY,
e. DEALKR m YR03OEAD8
BEEF. LAMB, VEAL MUTTON, %
COINED BEEF SPEOALTx.
stalls 626, $40 and $50 Center Market 60
9th-street wing, and 20e and 20S Northern EXU8
Liberty Market; or sddresa Box II. Oily 4N
Post Once. -
M.rketins delivered free Of charge 10 Ill pan. O.
the city. serlG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

FLAT SPRING DIAMOND RINGS, at Pngg's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

BuRYs PRsIssEwA cures kidney complaints &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
R0sTON MARKET,
r. ,1?i9 Penmsytyania Apenme.
LAMB, VEAL, ALL KINDS MEATS, POULTRY
AND GAME. &c,
Orders received for wooDcocK. FROGS an,
jy10-3m H.. L. BEACH 90
DEST DRIED BEEF (Canvassed) Der Id l2I
- Best SUGAR CURED HAMS (csny per 10 II
good BDTTER, 10c loc. and Best, ............. %
quart jug Best dATxwBI WINE. dry or sweet. s.
Mannheim has f Rsf TEA Ssr l y
Good IMPERIAL and OOLONG TEA, per ID. IS
CUR Bouquet WH1SKEY per gallon. ............s25 30
GLASS PRESERVING JARS at lower prices tn IN
c. 8. O'HARE & SON
tys-tr 1913 5M st. n.tc , bet NJ and "
I EmoNs,
POTTED MEATS AND GAME, PICKED
OYSTERS,
CANNED SALMON AND LOBSTER
JOHN H. AGRUDRR,
FINE GROCERIES AND TABLE LUXURIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

y To BLAOKIS TON ISLAND AND RErURN-
l7o Miles. for 5Scts Children under 6, free: be-
SO cts, -Four hours Tor Orsbbing,
Flshi 2, Bathing: G. an lines and bait
steamer JANE MOSEIEY. leaving foot Of 9Th street
al q ~ an, returnine same day 10: 80 pm. nckees
boat % cts; Special arrangements have been ms1e
to furnish Tea or Coffee without meals. Music by
as we were OBLIGED 70 turn away lbs people on the
Music Store Pa ave- ias ~ Es 7S i 4S
ct nv; O. 81 Nonrse 90, Druegists, corner eth
-. Whipple. llue o 81 NV r. J. Dovltng Treasury
Department: A q. Csywood, 1925 9th ct nv; r I.
1y9.6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

One Package Makes One Quart
or medicine. Such Is QuirE's Irish Tea, the great
bilious remedy. Price rs cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

CLERGYMEN, lawyers, editors, bankers and
ladies' need Hop Bitters daily, far nerve force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12


jy2r 1881 Nes0 York. ovess,se.
SoVkHEIsNsS,o 6 S2ss57S9%SaEaATIVE AS
1923 SEVENTH STREET.
5,UO WINNIE" CIGARS, &c each; S3OG Der box
BUTTE1 delivered daily In our new patent tub
rrC0M A the Best Family Flour = the city:
KUN and FLAvOR1N6 EXTRACTS. g. C. o."
LAuNDRf SOAP, 40lb. boz. e. PRESERVING
JARS GAS STOVES, GARDEN HOSE STU
DENTS LAMPS, &c, far below usual rates
3e2O-r A. b. GCHOFIELD, Manager
lust RECEIVED
SPICED OYSTERS Saddle Rocks, packed ex
preesly for our dne trade.
SARDINES FRAIs SAUCE MOUTARDE-yery
nne, pound can, only 40 cents.
MOUNTAIN TROUT-Finest favored fab caught
in American Waters-
FRESH COLUMBIA RIVER HALMON-serve hot
MACH1AS BAY LoBsTER-For salad or La
SWEET MIXED PICKLES.
BOSTON Goldfish BALLS-Ready for the table
B. W. REEDS SONS,
IMPORTERS FAEcY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
te14tr 1916 r street. n.sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

". L. Il. CORPS.
SELECT EXCURSION TUESDAY EVENING.
July 18th, on steamer w. ". COB -A
CORAN. 40 mics down the Potomac.
stopping at Giymont- Boat leaves
7th.st wharf 1t 6 p. NJ, returning Ct II O'Clock.
Tickets % cents-obtainab.ef from members q the
corps, and at the boat
Music in attendance. 1vlOE&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12
OW TO RICHMOND.
THE SECOND GRAND AQUATIC EXCURSION
TO RICHMOND

TUESDAY, July 18TH. 1879, AT p. n.
the James river
Round Trip Tickets, tgood for days) 93, TO Be-
had at ScheDer 4 Stevens National Hose1 Drug
Store; Howardis DruR Store, cor. 9TH and I gtR n.
Harbins Dry Gooos Store 4th and Pa ave east
and 6l3 10th St NV, where state roops can only Be
secured.
liberal discount to clubs Of ten or more.
VIM DICKSON. President
WILL A. SHORT, Secretary iyQkf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-12

Bili0usness, Headache and Impure
Blood.
each OF them done away with, ii you will take
Qui' ks Irish Tea. Price Is cents per packa re-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
She Thought She Knew.

The passengers in the sleeping coach
were just doing of, when something
howled out: s,a ,.,,s.-.s.5 ssv
"Ow- wow--wow! 80, :.
.Great dragons! there's a'young one
aboard!" growled fat man from his up
per BERTH IN bet hundred dollars
none of US can get wink OF sleep 20
night"
"Wow-wow!" whined the child. 81
"There he goes again!" growled the
man. 81 never travel but run across
some ones offspring"
"Who's that talking 2" called the
mother of the child in loud voice.
"Mew answered the fst man.
"Wby didn't you either leave tha
child at home or stay at home your
self"
"Are you talking to me ?" demanded
the woman. Fs 1856
Yes, ma'am, / am! I say it is &
shame to bring sick child into a sleep
ing car to disturb twenty or thirty peo
ple."
"Are you father" she. asked.
"No, / hain't."
"Nora motherY" she continued.
mo. ma am" Il.
'.Well, sir" she said, as she poked heI
head out between the curtains, "wben yor
have been the mother of eleven children
moved for,y-eight times, lived in nine
different States, you'll begin to think
you know your own business. think
know mine. and II ths, baby wants to
howl, he's going to do It, if l have to
come over there and kick a ton and I
half OF conceit out OF you" ;fi..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
Theory vs.. Practice.

How lawyers settle their own law suits
was well illustrated at this place few
days ago 10 u case involving the owner.
ship of heifer Lawyer G claimed the
heifer and so did lawyer D. Neither
could swear positively to the animal,
though both could bring witness who
would. Instead of going to law about it
and wasting their substance in court costs
and lawyers fees, and dragging innu-
merable witnesses and jurors up to the
county seat, they submitted the matter
to another eminent lawyer, who made
them both promise to abide the toss Of
half dollar. So the case was settled
in half minute and just as equitahly as
il 1t had cost the litieants thousand
dollars apiece.-Bonhans NesOs. ssl sl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25

The navies OF the world in 1878, are
stated to have been of the following pro.
portions: France possessed I20 ships
on active service, including Is iron clads.
and reserve OF 50 ships. including 20
iron-clads England had 202 ships on
active service, Of which 81 were iron.
Eclads, and reserve of Isl ships. inclu
ding 20 iron.clads; Germany bad in all
8S ships, including is iron clads Russia,
260 ships, most OF them being of small
d mensions andofthe old model. inclu.
ding 20 iron-clads; Austria, 81 ships,
including IS iron-clads; Italy, 66 Us
iron clads): Turkey, 103 re- iron clads:
Spain, la7 (S iron-clads); Greece, Is e
iron-clads) Denmark, 33 Is iron-clads !;
Holland l02 (l9 iron. clads); Portugal.
80, only Of which is an iron clad; Swe.
den and Norway SO. of which Is are
irou-clads; the United States. 142, OF
which 81 are iron-clads; Brazil, 65 (l9
iron.clads); Peru, 1S (6 iron clads J ;and
Chill, Is e iron .c,ads) /; and the Argen-'
tine Republic, 81. Of which are iron
clads. f ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
~Does your wife lie awake until :

~Does your wife lie awake until af.
ter midnight awaiting your return from
the lodge, so that she may import some
importantinformation before you 90 TO
sleepi Ifsbe does just call her attention
to the fact that q woman in Manayunk
who addicted to this reprehensibie prac.
tice so fearfuliy strained the optical
nerves that she cannot shut her eyes,
and has not had q wink OF sleep for more
than three weeks and the doctor says
her eyeballs will eventually burst and
cause her death. This is a; lie,l Of
course, but 1t will do no harm to make
your wife believe such painful incident
actually happened. American women
lose too much sleep for their own good.
--N0Yr Herald. zs,o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
Perseverance never gets scared at
vet day and muddy road.

Perseverance never gets scared at .
wet day and muddy road.
There is a certain pathos mingled with
the politeness OF the little boy who, on
being asked by his Sunday School teach
er who made these everlasting bills BY
which we are surrounded, replied: N
really don't know, cir. have only lived
in the village about ten days, and hayen's
yet made any acquaintances."
The Russian Government favors the
project Of admitting women to pharma-
ceutical schools and drug-stores. In
Holland women have enjoyed this train.
ing since 1866, and female druggists are
eagerly sought for, being recommended
by their orderly habits, accuracy and
cleanliness In this country the women
who struggle for new fields Of work
have thus far overlooked the drug busi.
ness.
Elias Black, farmer near Doyleston,
Pa, has sixteen harvests of hay and
grain rotting in stacks on his farm -
When farm produce began 70 rise with
the breaking out of the war he held his
crop for stiil higher prices. When pri-
ces fell. embittered bv disappointment,
he kept on stacking until be has twenty
thousand dollars worth Of hay and grain
On his hsnds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
wThey we're siding around The ID

RT They we're sitting around the con
ventional stove in the village tavern
telling tall stories The:topic was hor.
ses, After several inferior tales, Old
Hobbs began: "My horse was worse
than the worst of defaulting bank presi.
dents, for he was such forger. Why,
actually, his feet struck together so often
that ] had 10 carry bucket of water In
the wagon. and stop every half mile and
wet his feet to cool them Sometimes
they would be "red-hot" Old Teller
broke in: "Oh, that's nothing. ] once
had horse, and he was such . forger
that could not take him out in sleigh"
The old man here looked around to see
if any one would ask him ths reason Of
this, but they looked ss glum ssAs pail
bearers. so he continued: mo, i would
never take him out sleighirg, because
such shower OF sparks were knocked
from his shoes that the snow and ice
we're melted-turned to mud-before the
sleigh runners reached It." w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25

EIn the Government of Cherson,
Russia, in the bed of river, a peasant
found an egg of an unusual size. 1t is
equal to forty hens eggs, whereas the
ostrich egg is equsi only to twenty.four
1t is of yellowish color, and, being found
between the clay gypsum layers, is sup
posed to belong to the tertiary forma-
ton The purchaser of this egg offered
it to the Imperial Academy OF Sciences,
St. Petersburg, for 1000 roubies. The
Academy failed to buy IL on account OF
lack OF means, but asked permission to
take mold from it. The British Mu-
scum has now bought this unique egg,
to the grief Of the Russian students of
natural science. 5ifHe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
sMiisreua'Iu,n.... y. !.
a Messenger Spirit.
(Atlantic Monthly.)

Mrs ---. with her two little girls Of
the respective ages OF 3 and 8 years, had
been staying In The country ON "a visit to
her. sisterjn- law, but having taken o
house near London she sent the two chill
dren With their. nurse off by an early
tram following herself by. one a few
honfs lster. Toward the evening OF the
same day one of the little girls wslkcd
into room OF the house which they had
Quilted inltfe morning where coudn, to
whom she was much attached, was sitting
at bis studies, and said to him, Il am
come 10 say good by, Walter, shall
never see you again. Then kissing him
she yaaished rom the room The young
man was greatly startled and astonished,
as be had hirnself seen both the little
girls and their nurse of by the morning
train. Al this very time OF the evening
both the children were taken suddenly i'll
while playing in their new home, few
hours after they had arrived. The doe
tor called and pronounced their case to
be small -pox of the most malignant kind
They both died within the week, but the
youngest died first. After she was bu
ried the poor hereaved mother was anx-
iously watching the last hours Of the one
still left. for whom she we'll knew no
chance of life remained. Suddenly the
sick child woke up from kind OF stupor
and exclaimed: "Oh, look, mamma! 81
the beautiful angels y pointing TO The
foot of the bed. Mrs. c. saw moth.
ing, but heard soft, sweet music which
seemed to float in the air, Again the
child exclaimed: "Oh, dear mamma
there is Minnie! She has come for me r
She smiled andappesred pleased. Al this
moment Mrs. c. distinctly heard q
voice say: "Come, dear Ada /; ! am wait
ing for. youw The sick child smiled
once again, and died without a struggle
Long did the poor mother remember
overhearing childish conversation be-
tween the two little ones, in which the
youngest said to the other that she felt
sure she should die first, srd would be
certain to come and fetch her.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
NUMBER 6.
she sewed on. His ButtoDs.

49, -~>s~~~~-~-~ =
Old Blummer is tight listed. Several
days, ago he said 10 his wife ..Msria,,f
want You to look over that hroadclotu
vest OF mine and put new buttons on it
cause TN going TO card party to-
night"
But Ety. answered Mrs. 3, II
haysn't any buttons to match that vest;
and-'4
"Thunderp' broke in Blummer, 1the
idea of a woman keeping house as long
as. you have, an, pretendin' to be. ou, OF
buttons By George! I b'Iieve yoa1l
ask me for money to buy 'em with next,
That evening Blummer hurried through
his supper and began arrsying himself
for the card party. Presently he called
for the broadcloth vest, and Mrs b,
with marvellous promptitude, handed 1t
TO him. He took it, hastily unfolded Il.
and then, as his eye took in its complete
appearance. he stood ass one iransdxed.
1t was p six-button vest, and there were
sig buttons on it, and the dazed optic Of
Blummer observed that the FIRST, or top
one, was tiny pear shirt-button, and
that the next one was brass army over
eeat button with U S. cleaning upon
it, and that number three was an oxydi-
zed silver affair, and that number four
was horn button, evidently from the
back Of one ofthe Paritan fathers coats,
and then came suspender buttons and
then. as tue dazzled eyes of old Blum
mer reached the top button--a. poker
chip (found in Blummer's pocket) with
two holes punched through it--he gave
q snort that made the chandelier jingle.
There is, after all, fine sense OF humor
about Blummer, and he laughed till be
cried. And there won't be any button
money grudged in that household here.
.Iafter
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
just How 1t Happened.
columbus Democrat.)

"How did it transpire, anyway, that
the Democrats gained majority in the
Senate of the Forty sixth Congress
There must be some peculiar and abstract
reason for the revolution. Who is to
blame ?" asks the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Well,you might lay it on the Democrats,
aided by Gen. Grant and the Republican
party, who undertook TO run the Repub.
lie on the plan of monarchy Then
the theft of the Presidency in 1875 help
ed to add to the lnsjority. Somehow or
other the people of the United States do
not believe in endorsing the largest kind
OF grand larceny @ e.a e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25

~ MY brudren, Was passin' fru de
pasture die mawnln' and saw mighty
fine hush O. hnckleberries, and ! thought
/ would tote sum OF 'em hum to de. ole
woman, and / hadn't no basket nor nuf-
I'm to pick 'em in, and / looked aroun'
and foun' shingle, aud begun for to
pick off de berries and put 'em on dat
shingle; dey'd roll of jes' as fas' as I
put 'em on, and ! brung no berries hum
to de ole woman. Brudren. your pray.
ers is ies' like pickin' huckleberries on .
shingle; dey roll right of; dey don't
none of 'em go hum to de heabenly fer.
der" ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25

Ohio's wealth is put tdewn at 82.l0o,
00O, 900, New York at %. SOC, 900 600 and
Pennsylvaniaat at % .200. .000. .000 Florida
the poores, State. is worth but $4,000,
600.
Phrenology. as science, or as q sen
sible theory, has only one advocate oow
where years ago it had q score. When
the wrinkle on mans feet will tell bis
age, then the bumps on his head will indi
cate his tarns.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25
Lasting.

So lasting is the odor of Dr. Price
Pet Rose. YIang Ylang, Thibet Musk
Alista Bouquet, and other scents, that q
handkel chief being perfumed with them
will still retain the odor after being
washed No one who has used DR.
Price Unique Perfumes can have failed
TO notice their rich, fresh fragrance
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-03-25

"What is the name OF your dog. son
uyP" inquired man of an urchiu who
was leading big New foundland by .
rope. "Trav, cir, replied the boy
"Ah! / see" "rejoined the mai. ether
he b led as Tray