davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-12-25

On motion, this body adjourned un
til tomorrow at 8 o'clock a. m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-12-25

the WEEK AT TEE cAPfrxL---cAsssnT
AND srrREnn counr cHAEeEs-rHk
RIVAL DrrcHKs or axxzRAl GRANT
AND DE IxssErs--woMES AT THEIR
ANNUAL Aa1rxzIos.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-12-25

After examination it was nnanim-
onsly resolved that the following war
rants be condemned, and SO stamped by
the Parish Treasurer:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-12-25
FkIpAy, Dec. II. 1880.

Police Jury met pursuant to.adJourn
ment. Members present: same as or
yesterday.
On motion, resolved, that Charles
G. Nelson be and he il hereby granted
a charter to keep a public ferry cn the
Bayou Chonpique, at the crossing on
said Bayou, of the road leading from
llortman's Ferry to Cameron parish,
and that he be allowed to charge the
following rate of ferriage and no more
For a footman, 10 cents; for a man and
horse. rs cents; for a horse and buggy,
50 cents; for buggy and two horses,
rs cents; for a loaded wagon, 81.
The report of the commissioners APP
pointed at the September session Of
this body, for the purpose of laying
out public road from the Sabine Sta
ton on the LA. Western Railroad, to
intersect the old Military road above
Niblett's Bluff. was received and read,
and, on motion, was accepted, and the
road, as laid out by said commission
ers, be and is hereby declared to be a
pu ai toau' anu 'os'p" =. os.e. -
49,, "ipo NV: ~ ."e 49, .,'',.. = ~" y,
yoa's i'o'n t''ss ua'c' y oAe's n ~
sna. po'.iV" = ~, sa'u .o'u 81" m 'aso, :
s'o a ~. ~ 'ue guy ~ :. =. o'aaso, 2
~ nv sns' JON af,s'i - pse's0e'. ~! ~
Nh, M Ia'n w 'e 1; ~ ~, poa',uu = VI
, ! eA. , iso'I 1he wv. a. = =.
'"' w 70 ,ne ., oa.''iea'a''oh, w we
20. !" es'ern na''roau' ahu t',al sa'a y
nN1 I Mn. q anu III nersos aa'nor'1eu
- ''sse sa'u ryan GU. .oue anu pul ~
pooa irasss'ug eona',lon q soop as
,'ae''c y, y, NV = was iur'ncr reso,seu'
'nae ai''i'e i'anus, snplerl lofoau auiy
,'v,ng noe'h q me Nip,e's ! PUN ana
Lake s I,afles road snali pc sn'']ec, VI
roaa Guy % ' III, ne~ foaa' als iaia1 oul
~ W. ,com,liss'puefs appointed M
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-12-25

J w Bryan & Co, stationery, Al
j G Munday, Nj d, attend. pris. 81
On motion, this body adjourned I'm
til Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-12-25

Honesty ii the best policy ~
soguek' ths bsst priasiPls F ~ 's''a
men.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24
WHY M NAMED HIS CHILD JUDAS.

Ny wits has jes' presented me wild
De fues' boy ia dis country said Black
Bill, entering a magistrates Office. tax.
ing of his hat and singing the per.pi-
rsiioa from his brow with . crooked
iorehnssr. 'YAs. gen lmsn /. ne went
ON. de faes' chile / cher seed. An Use
jes g,t twenty dollar gold piece right
heah ter glib dc man what can guess
what ! hes named him. To keep yer
from spresdin' ober do whole universe
ob names. I'll state dat It's Bible
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24

Nor, cab
Paul r
Nor. cab
Job?
Guess ag'in
'Nickodemns
Keep er comm.
'ADinelechY'
Try me sg'in.'
The guessing ceased after time. and
finally Bill said:
Use named dat boy Judas Escsrut.'
'Whatr said the magistrate. Judas
betrayed our Savior
'Caa't help it. OATS de boys name.
Judas hsz bssn sighted. Nobody hsz
eber bad dc immoral courage tor name
Q chile fur dat man. But dat aiu't d.
main reason why ] named him Judas.
Tse got de Bible ter STAN me in gibin
de chile dat name
How does the Bible sustain you in
desiring to perpetuate that name =
asked the magistrate.
IN reluai kin Oh Judas. it Gays dat 1t
would hab bin better fur dat assn ef be
hadn't been born
'Wellr
An considerin' how many moufs is
opened at Dc doc when ! goes home wild
q side OBJ meat. 1t would hab bin better
fur dat boy OBJ mine eff he hsd neber
sesn de daylight. knows what Use
. talkin' about. / take dc Scriptur
frum do references. In de futur. Il
finds dat dc boy hes maze . improve
mont on hisself, den I'll change his
name 10 Jim.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

To WHOM IT MAJ CONCERN:
NOTICB Is hEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing betwses
the undersigned. under the Arm name Of Whits
Tenny. doing business In the City Of Seattle. ".
under the style Of "The Puget Foundry" ha .
this DAY been dissolved ~ mutual consent. Ths
business Will be hereafter carried on by L. n.
Tenny. All accounts owing the arm uust be
paic 70 W. ". White.
WI. ". WHITE.
L. H. TkNMY.
Seattle. ". T., June "a. 1880 IS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24

A female policem.ns report. -
given By the Brooklyn Esg1:
Well, Sergeant. I'm most tired TO death,
I've trAnped till / am out Of breath,
Here. there, and up and down.
I've got my drsss oil over dirt,
Parading round the town.
Arrestsl Well. no. Isaw . fight
And one man killed. Il served him
right;
He shouldn't b msn.
A h0odlum stole womsns purse:
You should have seen her hat! twas
Than any oyster can!
saw . burglar rob q store;
AZ ! don't trade there any more
let the burglsr 60.
Twill teach the people in that place
To Ok the prices ON gloves and lace
sol can have . show.
Issw . lovely robber snatch
A horrid looking woman's watch,
And ] vas really glad.
She had an old last winters dress
Trimmed up to look like new: aud,
bless
Yoar soul. but che was madl
I cav ; man Insult 4 girl;
But then, her HAIR was cut Of curl
And straggl,ne down her back.
cav mad dos bite . dame;
but she has but herself 30 blame,
Herself and ssAlskin sacque.
Isaw . woman clip and fall.
And break her leg. and yell. and
sQuall.
And then I dubbed her good.
She wore fancy hstsr suat;
! reahy had mind to shoot
Her, only I hate blood.
Bat must 90; I'm told today
That PArson Smtthers goes to pray
With Miss Jones' every morn.
II that - %. he kisses her.
And. il that ID %, watch for fur
T~ill AZ - sure's you're born.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il . ncvsr-fsiling Cure
foA Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wss X n eas.
epermatorrhos. LObT
MANHOOD. lmpotsn {.
cy. Paralysis, aud all
the terrible effects Of
6elf . Abuse, youthful
f0litea, and excessee In
maturer years - such
- Len Of Memofy,
Laneitude. .Nocturf,ai
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24
THE GOLD THAT WEARS.

THE GOLD THAT WEARS.
We parted one ere at the garden gate,
When the dew was on the heather.
Aud promised my love to come back
To her
Ere The pleasant autumn weather =
That We twain might wed
When the leaves were red.
All live and lows together.
S,e cut me tress frsm her nut-brown
hair,
Aud kissed her Iips OF cherry,
Aud gave her ring OF the old-time
gold.
With stone like mountain berry
As clear and blue
As her eyes were true
Swert Eyes, SO bright and merry!
"rhe wealth of my love is al have.
To give you" sue said in turning,
1.-The goli chat wears--like the radiant
Ia yonder blue vsult burhingr'
And took the trust
A. lover must,
Whose soul for love 10 yearping.
Fata kept us apart fer many years.
And the blue sea relied between rs;
Though kissed each day the nut brown
And made fresh vows to Venus
Till ! ssught my bride;
Aud fate defed,
That failed from 1--we to wean us.
fonnd my love 1t the garden gate
When the dew was on the heather;
And we twain we're wed ut the little
kirk
[. In the pleasant autumn weather;
Aud the gold that wears,
Now soothes my cares
As we Va aud love toeoiher.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24

A ColQAdo girl. only eighteen years
old. en- The dea.h Of her father. took
ehargs Of his family and Harm. and nov
she manages her mother and brother.
end alse her sistsss. her cousinA sud
her rancho.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24

Afs Hayes sent beautiful wrath 10
4cuat Vernon On Decoration Day. to
b. placed on washinston's tomb. and
went hsrse I to Aslinston Cemetery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24

consnmess are referred to the following extract
ffom ths report Of IN sminens Public Analyst:
This e . purs barley and Wheat spirit, remark.
able N aerans ssAers which tmpaEs delicate
aroma - - sAme ttoe greatly Increasing ID
value = defusass ssamalAnt. 10 solid rvstdus
contains large smount % ssnnin, derived from
sesvtna In oak casks. which tu.passa 70 nns ola
vhtsky oae Of In valuable indfvlaual Qualieiss
I he Amount Of Tie = stdno proves he vhisky =
b ~ hon the exosestvA rolo1sne anA svoeeea-
EG % esoerslly u~ed u sdulterstine IN feat, II
tgc vnxds. otmmondss kahob y tAe ICREaF
WEEKLY. ara viii nos esly sspply 8 pubic
want. nov that vAhktss sRoe . eenessily sislSse.
49,. nle viii - az The ersatsst value &c IL phv.
.eaaa y shoss nnmssons canes vhess purs vhis-
kfse srs tAs most ussful u sifmsdicinss.
@. C0OKR. y. n.
NoSx eExuuR wrusour ma nAn. 20. ssu.
noaps~ Acaose TIE conx..
KELLY ~ YOUNG.
ocls Asesta for seattle anl Puget sYund. Who e,s
snypg ~ >E.ds - nAA Issnc.seo pesoIa. . -
gniiea q bseeie. No.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-24

1misston. Aversicn = Socisty. Dimnsas Of visins,
Noises IN the Hesd: the vital arid passing unos-
served In the mine. and many other diseases that
lead 70 tnsapity and death.
DIR. MlETIE Will aged to forfeit Fivx HUN.
DRkD DoLLARs for caSs Of this kind the VITAL
REsfORATIvE tunder his special xdvics and
treafmentl will not cure. or fOs anythint impure
O tnjuriods found In it. DR. NfNrlE treats on
Prtvsss Diseases successfully without mercury.
ConauIIATIon YnRE. Thorough e1aminstion and
aovice. Including anasyns OF urine. IS 90. Price
OF VITAL RESTORATIVE. Loo . bottle or four
times the quantity. 5000: sent to any sddr, =
upon receipt Of price, or @. o. D.. secure from
Observation. and In private name II desired. BY
A. T. MINTTE, II H.,
IL Kcarny Street. San Francisco, Gal.
Dr.. MINTlEe KIDNEY REMEDY, NRRHRET.
IcUM. cures al kind, Of Kidney and bladder
complsints, 0cnorrh0s. Rle~t, Leucorrhosa. For
$500.
DIR. INVITES DANDELION PILLA, are the
beat and cheapest DYSPEPSIA aud BILIOUS eure
= tho market For sale b. al drugGtsts.
tdhv1y
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21
Night Life Of Young Men.

One night often destroys whole life.
The leakage of the night keeps the day
forever empty. Night is sins harvest
ing time. More sin and crime are CON-
mitted in one night than all the days of
the week. This is more emphatically
true of the city than Of the country.
The street lamps, like file Of soldiers
torch in hand, stretch away in lone lines
on either sidewalk; the gay colored
transparencies are ablaze with attrac.
tions; the saloon and billiard halls are
brilliantly illuminated; music sends forth
its enchantment; the gay company begin
20 gather in the haunts and houses of
pleasure; the gambling dens are adame
with palatial splendor the theatres are
wide open; the mills Of destruction are
grinding health, honor, happiness and
hope out of thousands of lives. The
city under the gas!ight is not the same
as under Gods sunlight. The allure
ments, and perils and pitfalls Of night
are a hundred fold deeper and darker
and more destructive. Night life in our
cities is dark problem, whose depths,
and abysses and whirlpools make us
start back with horror All night long
tears are falling, blood is streaming.
Young men, tell me how and where you
spend your evenings, and I will writo
out chart of your character and final
destiny, with blanks to insert your
Names. It seems to me an appropriate
text would be, "Watchman, what of the
nightP. Policemen pacing the beat,
what Of the night ? Where do they
spend their evenings Who are their
associates What are their habits 2
Where do they go in, and what time do
they come OUT Policemen, would the
night life Of young men commend them
to the confidence Of their employers?
Would it be to their credit Make
record of the night of one week. Put
in morning paper the names of all the
Young men, their habits and haunts that
are on the street for sinful pleasure.
Would there not be shame and confu.
sion : Some would not dare to 60 to
their place Of business: some would not
return home Of night; some would leave
the city; some would commit suicide.
Remember, young man, that in the
retina of the. All.sseing Eve there is
nothing hid but shall be relieved on the
last dav.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21
The Tramp and the Banker.

A man having all the attributes
OF a tramp - bedraggled garments,
unshaven and unshorn, stepped briskly
into Titusville bank, and approaching
the cashiers window, said
"Hope l amt too late p
"Too late tor what q
"You haven't closed the vaults yet,
have you9'
."What', that to you |" said the cash
Ter, as he glanced over to where the PTS
tolls lay.
"You see want to borrow a five or a
ten to tide me over till I reach Cincin.
natl"
ave have no money to lend"
"Yes, but you have though, when you
know who l am. l am a dele gate to
the Bankers Convention at Saratoga
Read an elaborate paper before the Con
vention on the Rise and Progress of the
Bank of England, with few off.hand
remarks on the coming crisis in Ameli.
can finances
"In your own case the crisis seems 70
have arrived suggested the cashier.
SIN point of valuable information to
bankers, my payer takes rank ahead Of
that submitted by Secretary Sherman "
1--WE are not lending money now, at
ALL"
"Im right in from the big conven-
tion," continued the stranger, untouched
"Made . slight miscalculation as to ex-
pense money, and found I'd be obliged
to drop of at Titusville, and ask you for
aV. don't mind it, however, a. al
WAYS had desire to visit your beauti-
full little city and meet some of your
solid men,
sPerhaps I-shou.d have told you bo-
fore the vault is closed.
OF course you have FIVE in your
pocket"
"No."
"Well, then, a two will do"
Haven't dollar about me.
essay fifty cents, then"
The cashier said he didn't have it.
"Make it quarter
"Can't do it."
snake it dime !"
an not make it red cent, said the
cashier, as he moved about his business
ooh, you won't. won your ex-
claimed the stranded banker, as he
hitched up his folorn pantaloons, danced
about and made a feint to spring through
me little window. '1f I had you out
here about two minutes and half l
would teach you some Of the amenities
Of barking. You haven't soul to save,
you wall-eyed hypocrite, or you would
jump at tine chance to help fellow
banker in an emergency like this
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21
Wanted Vinoication.

1t was plain to see as soon as he en-
tered the sanctum that ne was mad
about something. Very likely his name
had been mentioned in the proceedings
of the Recorders court in connection
with the charge OF inebriation. He
was laboring under intense mental ex-
element. 1t was some time before he
could control himself enough to speak.
.I- have-come-to- see about
this-Recorder' s-court- business" he
gasped painfully.
''It's the r1le to publish the names Of
all those who get drunk and are fined.
Can't make any exception in your case.
That's not what l am complaining
OF. want my name in the paper as
having been drunk; but you got my in
itials wrong. am going to run for a
city Office, and wanted to use that is
sue Of the News as campaign docu-
ment. Itwould have made me popular
with the boys, and here you 60 and get
my name wrong. and some other fellow
will get credit for it..
"Well, what do you WANT
81 want TO be indicated. | want
you to come out in card stating it was
me, John Shocks, and not Isaac Shocks,
as you have it, whe got drunk and
smashed a gas-lamp / want it to be
understood by the voters that l was the
man whom SIX policemen took three.
quarters Of an hour is take to the lock-
up, distance of only $50 yards. I've
been slandered, and if am not put be-
fore the public in my truelight I'll bring
suit for damages. That's what l got
drunk for, was to get my name in the
paper so people would know / am duly
qualified.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21
Ashes OF the Napoleons.

The statues and ashes of the Napo-
Icons have suffered strange vicissitudes.
Twice has the statue Of the First Napo-
leon, which stands in the Palace Ven
dome, been dragged by Radicals-only
to be regretted; while his ashes were re-
stored to France on the demand Of
another dynasty, to be respected even
during the Commune. Louis, the ex-
King of Holland, removed his father
remains from Grenoble, in St. Leu, to
which place his own ashes were in time
removed from Italy. The eldest son of
Louis--regarded by Napoleon as Lis
heir, and who died when but six years
oId-was at first laid in Saint Denis;
but the Bourbons, when they returned
to France, and laid the body translated,
and the ''little Napoleon" now rests in
the same vault as his father and his
grandfather. Jerome alone reposes un
der the dome of the Invalids with his
great brother. The ashes Of the other
Bonapar,es lie scattered tere and there
and are to be found at Rome, Florence
Vienna, Chiselhurst, and in Calabria.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21
The Laps.

Outside Of the Tom-so we came upon
family of Lapps, sitting upon green
bank, quietly eating their breakfast
two men, woman and little child.
They were very small. with brown,
withered faces and high cheek bones
the men without beard or whiskers, One
of the distinguishing marks of the Lapp
There was good humor and gentleness
about them, merry sparkle in their
blue eyes, which redeemed their faces
from the unpleasantness Of that peculiar
type-the low-caste features, small
up-turned noses, wide mouth, and no
particular development Of brain. They
talked to us in some unknown jargon !;
hard metallic voices, shrill and squeaky,
men and women alike ; rafting out their
words so sharply that they sounded like
a shower of stones falling upon pave
ment. They had reindeer skins for sale
and red shoes or moccasins, turned up at
the toes. The Lapps have a great eye
to bargain have learned already the
art Of asking more than the value Of
their wares, and more than they intend
to take. They will impose upon you if
they can, as the cunning not to be mis-
taken in their SHARP faces is sufficient to
put you on your guard They did their
best this morning to drive a bargain
with us, but not caring to he encum-
bered with host Of things during Our
walk, we were proof against their Sc
ducing offers, As soon as thew found
they could sell US nothing, either at their
price or our own, they grew sulky.
turned their backs upon us, squatted
down around their kettles, and would
not be persuaded to give us another look
or word. In short, they behaved like
children. Nevertheless they were much
by Herr KS white umbrella,
as well as by q puggaree one OF us wore
upon a straw hat. The Argosy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21

Sara Bernhardt weighs Ito pounds.
Maud S. weighs 9l0.
The Paris Museum Of Decorative Art
has received from the. British govern
ment a gift Of twenty-one pieces of Gold
miths work.
In three Of the London clubs ladies
are admitted as members, and in three
others, the Orleans, Twickenham and
Salisbury, they may beinvited as guests.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21
Italian Antartic Explorations.

The Italians are the last people who
have become enthusiastic on the subject
of poplar expeditions, their interest hav.
ing been awakened in all probability by
the visit at one or two of their ports OF
the explorer, Nordenskjold, while Oh his
return trip in circumnavigating the con-
tinents of Europe and Asia. The Ital-
ians assert, with no little force, that it
is hopeless for them to think of compel
ing with the Northern nations il Arctic
explorations, as they are wanting in the
experience which their rivals have &C.
quired by large number of unsuccess-
full voyages, but that there is fresh and
untried field open to them in the vast
and UNEMPLOYED tracts Of land and water
around the south pole. 1t is, therefore,
an Antarctic voyage upon which the ex-
petition which is to sail from Genoa in
MAY, 1881, will enter. 1t is a little
singular that more attention has been
paid to explorations in that quarter of
the globe We know relatively nothing
more about it now than we did when
Capt Cook made his discoveries of a
continent of Africa in l7'5. D'Urville,
Wilkes and Ross have confirmed the
statements OF their predecessor, and have
given, with some approach to exactness,
the shore line of The Antartic continent.
as it is called, but there the information
ends, and whether the land is merely a
large island, or whether it extends its
unbroken barrier over the southern pop
lar regions, is matter which the Ital
ians have now an opportunity to dem
onstrate- 1t should also be remembered
that there has never been an Antarctic
expedition since the utilization of steam
power as motor for large vessels, and
hence the Italians will be in many ways
better prepared to extend their re-
searches than were those in whose tracks
they follow. No doubt, one OF the rea-
sons why such slight interest has been
taken in Antarctic voyages is the ex
treme difficulty that has been expert
enced in gaining high southern ATTITUDES.
The vessels from America that 60 each
Summer to Archangel, on the White
Sea, for Russian hemp and fax, 90 near
ly as far toward the north pole as Sir
James Ross or Lieut.. Wilkes ever went
toward the south in their several voy-
ages. 1t is we'll known that the ice
area around the south pole is much
greater in extent than that which sur
rounds the north pole. fact that is &C.
counted for by vasious hypothesis, the
most probable of which is that the south
ern hemisphere is SO largely made up Of
water areas that its average temperature
is considerably cooler than the northern
half of the globe, where immense tracts
of land radiate and perpetuate the heat
received from the sun. While it is
highly improbable that the italian ex-
petition will succeed in reaching the
south pole, it is fair to presume that it
will be able to solve q number Of unset
tied geographical problems, and it may
also be of service to the commercial
world by demonstrating the existence of
vast guano deposits and profitable seal
fisheries, which may be easily reached
by well equipped merchant vessels
Brentano's Monthly.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21

A new sounding lead invented By M.
Leventre, has a four.vaned screw at the
upper part produced by four curved
bars). rotatory motion ofthis screw,
as the lead goes down, is transmitted to
a recording apparatus in the body Of the
latter. To obtain good result, the lead
is allowed to descend as vertically as
possible, sufficient quantity of slack
line being afforded. A cavity in the
bottom Of the lead serves to bring up
samples of the bottom.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21

An Oil City maiden, who had Just re.
covered from two days attack Of green
apple cramps, recited in public the other
night that touching poem, "Go feel what
l have felt," with such emphasis, that
it brought tears to the eyes Of the green
grocer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21

nmost quarrels, there is fault on
both sides. Both flint and steel are ne
cessary to the production of spark;
either of them may hammer on wood for
ever. md no fire will follow,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-21

A new London church has been con
secrated as me mortal to the late Bish
op Wherefore, the prelate so widely
known by Punch's sobriquet Of "Soapy
Sam