davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Estate sale.
II. G.. HUBRFI.I. Auction

p" Il. G.. HUBREI.L Auc,iouccr.
sp( virtue Of an n,:lrr from thu Probate
11 Court, | will sci! il front Of Orange.
bug Court House. ON Mun,lay April 5th,
1850. atil lll-2 o'cln: Il 4. M..thr remain
Ing personal property and clu>r> OF the
Estate of the lair E.>i'lin j O!ivrro<, de-
ceased, inc lntlin" ! s!'i';e'ni bran~;:.tirs
Agricultural aud M1Gi,anir;,l Association.
+, ROSA {. litIiEELI.
Mar l9.'lSS0-3t l.XccutriN,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Notice ofDis,niss:,l

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
~ aOth day oil April next after date
will file my final acc"uu, with the Honor
able Judge of Probate for Or:ngchurg
County and ask Tor Letters of Dismissal
rs administrators Of the Estate Of Mrs.
Eliza f. !. Bull, derrascd
Hs' .. 10. JOS. r. NORRIS.
Mar 10. lSS0-5t Administrators.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
NAMES:
Take NOTICE.

'ANllAT majority of the officers and
Il members of thc"CHEISTIAN NoTARY
SOCIETY," Il charitable institution of the
NJ. E. Church. colOred have pctitioncd
the Clerk OF the Court; Geo. Bolivcr,
Esq. TO grant them n Charter for said in
stintioH. ..& DAPHNE BROWN, u9
WM. brown, President,
Secretary. Feb 27-5t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
IStaES Sale.

HNHE lands of the late w. M. Hutson
L. can be treated for ut private sale on
Il liberal credit. They consist of the
OFFICE LOT,
which will be sold rs a whole or in par
ccis to suit purchaser. ~
THE RESIDENCE,
on Russell Street, with ut-bullaings.
h TWO Lois on same side OF Amelia
Street and fronting it.
. ONE Lot on opposite sidesof Amelia
Street.
Rev. j y. \. Brown, at the residence,
and w. +. linlsOn, ut the Office lot. will
give every information in relation there
10. NJ. Nj. llUTSQN,
Scp, 2G-li ENrcutrlN.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Notice,
Notice ofDis,,,iss.,,

NOTICE rs hereby given that on the
~ 30lh day OF April next after date
will file my final account with The Honor
able Judge OF Probate for OralI"ch,lru
County, aud ask Tor Letters of Dismissal
rs Executor Of the Will of VI. Bull, de-
ceased. JOS. +. NORRIS.
Mar TO- 1850 5t Executor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
DRESS MAKING &C.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the public that she is prepared to do ull
kinds of ladies aud gctlcmen's sewing.
guaranteed. Dresses made in the latest
styles. MRS f. f. STEELE.
Over Store Of p. &. Cannon and next
door to DR.. Dukes Drug Store.
Orangcburg S. c., March 2G, lSSO-tf
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26

Now is the time to get bargains in Winter
Goo1s-closing out the small lots LETT
you will never get them rs cheap as now
Woolen Goods are continually on the
risc-lay in your supplies now, If you
want to save money. -a
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26

tShoUld pu addressed to ~. i'.E ~
aoiY1,s ilH!I ISHERlDANeN SIMS.
Ha4I iGt - ur4" rorn"Rebfrg,S. ..
OnANGEEuEG. S. c.. MAEcII 2G. 1850.
: 10 .'@1 p Notes. 4"1' i'-."'q =.
The New York .S"n says: "Thc
Forty -slKlh Congress bids fair to dis
;,tinguish itself as the greatest do
pIo,tIhing but talk Congress since 'he
iWaa::;', Waa::;" , a a... i .r.a
,,A~Louisiaaa negroes in Kansas arc
begging t,,cir old home, folks TO send
lhem money to get back. The old
folks however ale not disposed to
.help those ,wayward brethren.
1t is reported that Gen. w. L.
Sherman said recently thlt Ile intend-
ed 40 retire TO private life next year,
syhen he 'becom es siNty-two years old.
Ifhe had men wise hc would have
o'el'''c''So'i,o' ,o' y oa'''c''''''e
Ga, rpredicts ,haL tue ycnr 1880
,.,,,. ...''>,,,,..I,o., ~. :,,:c>
.S. ',',
stone us anybody. ."'I
i&.:L 'Nhnrn >tnnet bn somoil;n,, ,,.ro,r
,,----,a'e "o'c '''us' NC S"''lc'"'"s wrong
,'t' 'I'' = any INV Vi ! s"'s'oy 'y s"cS le5
~ l>'''s'" coi''tsl'ol''ei,' ''Ss,l VI !,
ri'o' 'n'' 'ne'o - q s'''.''''' oi'e'
~ Wy p". " .'o '.''''''''' ''s s'''t"ic
''aEH - S'o'ooo ',4' 'o' '," cars 20
,,.,I,;;. .ypi ~ 49,,
c,s,.i Fla7I.ur =. S.,,'~ ~
,fuun,g IL -. ..u. s-
y.,I /" ~ i>Do''o t''a''' NV '"c i's'i' " "
~ IT,, i'S''' ~ WE ''"'!" '''' ''oi'''s-
- ".'''S 60 ~ ~
,.!,NNu lt ~ 'e' - ~" ''""' VIZ
w nv 'o.'He" '''''e','''''.'' 1T. ''''' ''o'
" ~ ''"' 80 'eo''
, -, .nI",.. " '"'''" '''" 80 = So ~
- l'1s -. = ~ auIa..-. -.-.. ...r.
ho'l'as Jefferson sa'd III 1871,
" ." '"'o'"s
>r ''s~ '''N. ".et '"'
~ ;" :"Ti ,a'iii:.'' Wv
"TM'tNi', -, '''''> 's'' -.
- " ;. ~ '''''t>'
f,',. ~ w 7@ - ''''~
,a,,,,. ' " ''
. '.,. 1 : " > % '
o,I,, ,'.r; :, ~
hI''n 90 7 :" hn.
" "'N 49, "''""''' u Ai'ce
<,' ~ y" '.eui !" "''
or ,,o nn.r,ass 1, >,
49,, " "'"'
% ,hn ,,r..a ,Io.,, - W.
II. ,'a Xix. ,",, ,..,,. :, ''''"
H., ,Ir,''''., 'n,'~l :" '' WV - ~ ,''o,
,,n,, ,..,,,,:
-, m,,,,,,or a. so,arr ,I ~, wan ~.
IL I;r. ANN, ,, "
~ ~,
- " .r ~''''"'"' \ w. I = courier
"o oo'''''t'o''o o' 'l'c oootl
'' '""' "'i'.i'''' VIE" cotVol'
'>'' '''a''''a''u' GU III 'o"'l' '|aroil-
n, M n "'" 'H'' "hy INTO l"e
1t. ''"' "'"''eAS ~ prices
"is 'o'"l'c'e "''h ncr
p"N ga 'A''o''oS' n'a"'''ac''r,ns
~ :. " " '' ''p'''S Sp''ns'ns
a. 49, :, " "' 'ae''o''S % VIC ''o"'h'
"'''''''" '''i'."' anu enterprise pc'hs
wy "t t''''S 'o''' , 'e'''''' '''eil'' 'llH.
Miss h"sc"rrv wanted to marry
VT nepH'y' at seymour md, but
IlCF luLnEi commanded her 10 marry
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
L. S. WOLFE, D. D. S.,

Graduate Of Baltimore Dental College.
Onicc over d. Louis Store,
Offers his professional services to the citi-
Zcns of Orangeburg and adjoining coun-
ties.
Teeth cNtractcI without pain by the
use OF Nitrous OXIDE Gas. the safest an
;cstlle.ic known to science. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
IAN. 30. lSSO--.lN
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
DAILY ARRIVALS

of new goods comprising all the Novel
ties of the season.
Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs have
advanced 25 per cent. but having 9 good
stock on hand, as long rs ihc stock lasts
will sell ut old prices. Don't neglect
the gnldon opportunity. - ''-a&2
TIE LIGHT RUNNING 'n12'
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
Still holds its p si,ion of supremacy; in
fact, il its sales continue to increase as
they have done during Tie last few
months it is evident that they will soon
be equal to tho sales Of all other ma
chimes put together. .ut -.
Valuable inn rovemcnts have been
made in it from time to time. The latest
Improvement in
The Domestic"
Is the new Trcadlc, whicl, runs on scale
pirots and the limun connects with
balance wheel with ball Joint thus Sc
curing lightncSS in running with absolute
Stiffness .tt
Needles for MI the various machines
Attachments. 'Sliuttles. Oil. &c.. always
Oh hand and FOR sale ut the lowest prices.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Notice..

q 81
N Office Is hereby given that the un-
~ dersigncd, with such persons as may
he 'nsSocatrtl with them will alter the
expiration of thirty days from the date
hereof, under tile provision Of the Act of
The General Assembly OF the State of
Sonll Carolina, approved February goth.
1871. and The amendment thereof entitled
IAN AcLto provide for certain Charters ~
apply to George Bolivcr. Esq. Clerk of
the Court Of Common Pleas Tor Orange
burg County. to grant them II Charter
for "Corpuratiou.' 10 be located in the
town of Oran=cburg, S. c.. and to be
known ms the "rntro,ls and Farmers Mu-
tual Aid Association"
NAMES:
WM. S. BAtToN, j. II. FIELDER,
W. i. ROBINSON, II. III. GRAMLING
MIX ROBINSON, JAMES STOKES,
". + BAHTON, \. Il. FIELDER,
f.. w. BRANTLEr, JAMES NJ. Moss,
j. a. FAIREi, II. Il. BARTON,
PAUL +. GHAMLING, W. w. CUTLER,
i. T.. GRAMI,ING, ", =. uADLEY.
j ID. SALLEf, JR.. JOHN G. HOLMAN,
w. y. MULLER. FL RIGGS,
W. a. MACHAY.
Mar 10, 1SSO-5t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26
Notes..

III .N| II ~ = |--I"----| = =
ORANGEEuEG. $. c.. MARCH, 2G. 1850.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-26

The New York .S"n says: "The
Forty7a.Klh Congress bids fair to dis
,ltinguish itself as the greatest do
nothing but talk Congress since The
t'anc T. St.H q ia! = - |'- ~.
VA
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
Gen. Sherman on Pett1c0ats.

Among the last official distribution OF
general cOurt-martial orders IS one pro.
mitigating the sentence of Captain L e,
Of the Tenth cavalry. A curious as
well as characteristic Endorsement by
Gen Sherman, though an old one, now
appears for the first time as part
of the specification. Capt. Baldwin of
the Tenth cavalry, had twice preferred
charges against another officer, and the
department commander had decided
that they were not worthy of trial.
The wife of Capt. Baldwin had written
to Mrs. Hayes in regard to the case,
calling attention. to the matter of intern
perance at the post. The president had
sent letter from Mrs. Baldwin to the
secretary of war with the Endorsement.
Il suspect the inc]osed requires very lit
tie attention" When the papers
reached Gen. Sherman he Endorsed
them as follows:
Respectfully referred to Lieut. Gen.
P. Sh eridan, who will notify Mrs. Bald
win that her meddling with the official
action of the commanding officer can
not but prejudice the status of her hus-
band. Her acts are his, aud he cannot
shelter hims elf behind her petticoats.
As the department commander has
twice decided that the charges of Capt.
Baldwin are not worthy of trial by q
general court-martial, and as this dis
erection is rightly his prerogative, Capt.
Baldwin should be warned to desist,
and compel his wife to desist from
writing to the wife of the president such
letter as is herein referred to, and if
he subject the service to the necessity
of q court martial, his OWE tlial will
likely result.
w. T. SHERMAN, General"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
About Woman.

When you find sun bonnet floating
around on the surface of pond, it is
not always safe to conclude that there is
woman at the bottom of it. She may
have eloped with the hired man thrown
the bonnet in there so as to get good
start while the. neighbors are dragging
the pond and the husband is trying to
beat down the undertaken on the price
of rosewood ccfhn.-Keokuk Gate
City.
Miss Rosebe-ry wanted to marry Mr..
Deputy, at Seymour, Ind, but her faith.
er commanded her to marry Mr.. Bow.
ers, and appointed day for the we'd
ping. On the evening before she Sc
cretly became Mrs. Deputy. She was
on hand tor the other ceremony, how
ever, and it proceeded smoothly as far
as the question whether any body objec-
ted, when Mr.. Deputy remarked that he
had an objections trifling one, which
he felt some reluctance about mention
ing-the lady was his wife.
Here is description of one of the
female School Directors just elected at
Middletown, Orange county, N. Y:
"Mrs. DR.. Lydia Saver Hasbrouck is
full six feet in height, and built in pro-
portion, with strong masculine features,
elastic in step, and quick in physical
action; she would command attention
anywhere, even if it were not for thu
Blooner costume, to which she has
rigid]y adhered for over quarter of a
century,"
A young gentleman somewhat nu.
merous in social circles, took his sister,
a wee miss, to see q family the other
day in which he is q regular caller. The
little girl made herself quite at home,
and exhibited great fondness for one of
the young ladies, huggine her heartily.
SHOW very afectionate she is" said the
lady of the house. Eyes, just like her
brother" responded the young lady, un.
thinkingly. Pater-familias looked up
sternly over his spectacles, the young
gentleman blushed, and there was con-
sternation in the family circle.
The most disgusting thing in human
ity is a female snob. A masculine fop
is uncomfortable enough, but female
snob is worse. A woman with woman's
heart is never snob. Neither wealth
nor position can make her such. She
may occupy the highest social position,
and have wealth in abundance, but she
never fails to be lady, and is known
as such by all classes. Instead of re-
polling those beneath her in social
standing and wealth, she commands
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
The Cashier OF the Period

There is good deal of square CON-
nonsense about the directors of a
savings bank down at Marysville. Thew
engaged new bank cashier the other
day, and the president said to him:
mr.. Steel your duties will be very LIGHT
and the salary $500 month. Now if
you'll agree not to speculate in bonds
or gamble, or hypothecate the deposits.
we'll double the pay. Come. now
what do you say?' '.I'm verv much
obliged to you, gentlemen" was the re-
ply, land I'll think it over and give Won
an answer in the morning. BIT he 70.
fused the offer after all. He conjdn't
be cramped down in that way.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
THE FIRST ROBIN.

heard him call, and stopped, half doubtful if i
heard 80 - -; - - - :,
Some hooking jay, or the dear rufou<-brcasted
Again the cheerful notes, the clear, sharp twit-
And told me Robins name.
The little minstrel whose sweet voice went
round,
Summoning
From her long Tropic dallying.
There were no leaves TO hide him,
And on the bough beside him
No billing mate
Responsive safe.
The March skies were above him;
The orchard trees that love him
We're naked as the skies
Their tender leaves were hidden.
Their 1oamy blooms unbidden,
Unbreathed the tea-sweet fragrance Of their
Yet, hopeful still and merry.
He trills and whistles CHEEKY,
What sSo1gs t ana e ofav Winds blowing
Find in their boundless going
Naugnt Of the Summer but withered trace,
AS in some burial-place
Gay sings the warbler, knowing
A truth OF Natures showing:
That He will give who gave;
That warmer suns and kinder
This bleak month leaves behind her;
But briefly house S'
That his brave song shall wake them
10 swell their bonds and break them,
And each harsh blast that gricves
Shall spread the criDkled banner
OF drOWsy Spring. and fan her
To vigor as of old;
That he, the earliest conner,
Fits in the van of Summer;
That the meadow shall be verdant and the har-
vest shall be gold.
Dear bird, see thee winglng
Far away, still calling singing,
Till the blue skies seem to hide thee In their
blue:
But thy hopeful notes still linger.
Little duSky- pini0ned singer,
And q faith half faint and weary they renew
May my hopes like thee aspire
From their low perch high and higher,
HeaVenward soaring, ever singing as they co.
And, wnen Earth no more can hold them,
When the azure skies eEfOld them,
May their echoes linger sweety here below
CHARLES NOBLE GREGORY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

their ,espect. The snob feminine is
woman who has been pulled up the SO.
cial stairway, probably by some ore
above her or with some one who has
wealth, and who then Immediately as
sumes the air of snobbery over those
with whom she has formerly walked.
There are two things the female snob
never possesses and heart.
Without these neither wealth nor as
sumed superior social standing count
for much with sensible people.-Aubu'7a
IN. ~ advertiser.
Mrs. Esther Yates, an extraordinary
woman, known locally as "The ANA
ION of the Plattekill," died in Plattekill,
N. Y, a few days ago. Physically she
was built more like man than wom-
an. Her shoulders were broad and her
muscles we'll formed. During the win
ter Mrs. Yates cut cordwood on the
mountain, and in the language OF .
countryman, sit took a purity good man
to swing an axe along side of her." On
several occasions she cut as many as
three cords of wood in one day, in ad-
dition to performing the household
duties in her home after sunset. In the
summer she cut grain for the farmers,
and was rated as a good hand. She
cultivated small garden OF her own,
selling her products in Newburgh. She
made weekly trips to that city, carving
her truck in two large baskets. Far
mers going to town to ship their hay on
the barge line would offer her ride,
and her invariable reply was: II am in
q hurry. take Won all daV to oct there'
She could easily outwalk any team with
a load behind them. Six years ago
horse, while passing her house, fell and1
became fast in the harness. The driver
and several other men could not sue
coed in getting the animal loose. Mrs.
Yates lifted the horse up bodily, but
in so doing fractured her leg. The
bones in the injured member never
knit. Though suffering much pain, her
daily employment consisted in chop
ping kindling wood on the block, while
she sat in a chair in front Of her
house.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
A MONARCH OF THE SEA.
The Largest Merchant Steamship in the
World Now Building.
Philadelphia Times.

The City of Rome, the new steamer
Of the Inman Line, now being built at
Barrow-in- Furness, Lancashire, Erg-
land, will be marvel of marine archi-
lecture. The New York Herald says
she will be the largest and finest mer-
chant vessel in the world. She will be
1900 tons larger than the Arizona or
the City of Berlin, her sister chip, and
800 tons larger than the new Cunarder,
now being constructed on the Clyde.
She is to cost over 81, 600 600, it is SAID,
and will be as near perfection in the
way of safety, speed, and comfort as it
Is possible tor steamer companies and
shipbuilders to attain. Soe will be
completed in the spring of 1881, and is
to be placed on the regular line be-
tween New York and Liverpool. The
dimensions of the City of Rome will be:
Length of keel, SAG feet; length over all.
$50 feet; breadth of beam, So feet:
depth of hold, 80 feet 9 inces; depth
from top of deck houses to keel, 50 feet.
Her measurement will be $500 tons.
The hull will be of the best iron, and
will be built in the best manner, with
eleven horizontal bulkheads and two
longitudinal bulkheads through the en-
CINE and boiler-rooms. The engines
will be of $500 horse pow er, with six
:: cylinders, three of which will be high
pressure and three low pressure. It is
promised that the pew vessel will attain
the great speed of eighteen and one
fourth knots an hour. The saloon
and staterooms will be placed amid
ship, and will contain every facility
for comfort and luxury. Ali the latest
improvements are to be added. and
the cabin will be splendidly furnish
ed.
The Cunard Company have laid the
keel of q monster steamer at an estab-
lishment on the Clyde. Although not
so large as the City of Rome, she will
nave engines OF even greater power,
and. it IS claimed, will be the fastest
passenger steamer in the world, The
new vessel will be of $500 tons burden
and 10000 horse power, according to
statement in tie London Times. and
will be exceeded only in size by the
City of Rome and Great Eastern, She
will have an extra promenade deck.
and will practically be a five decker.
being fitted for $50 frst-class and
ooO steerage passengers, With
accommodations for crew of 200 Off
GERS and men. The hull will be built
with a double bottom, ON what is call
ed the longitudinal and braked system.
with water-tjght compartments. Itis
said that in her construction steel is TO
be employed instead of iron. The new
vessel is to be ready for the sea next
season. and before being placed on the
line will have the most elaborate f;t.
tlngs for the comfort and luxury of the
be the Servia.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08
A CELESTIAL VISITOR.
An Event Awaited with Great Interest
BY all Persons Interested in AstrOn.


Omy.
Providence Journal,
Astronomers are anxious]y scanning
the northern skies in anticipation OF
seeing comet that may be expected at
any moment. DR.. Gould, of the Car
doba observatory in South America,
q month since discovered great comet
passing the sun in northern direction.
Ever since that announcement, its ad-
vent in our northern boundaries has
been anxiously looked for. But the er-
ratio traveller has not vet designed to
show it's face, and is doubtless waiting
to burst forth in blaze of glory to de-
light our dazzled eyes. With such It'd
bit OF celestial radiance shining bright.
~ before their imaginative eyes, the
men Of science have not failed to put
their wise heads together, to find out all
they can concerning the expected
stranger. Whether it is a member of
the cemetary brotherhood that makes
periodical visits to terrestrial territor-
les, or whether, after course of mil
lions Of years, it has spanned for the
first time the space between the sun
and some twinkling star, are the two
questions that arouse the deepest inter-
est.
Professor Benjamin Pierce, who is
high authority in cemetary philosophy,
is fully convinced that the expected
visitor is the comet of 1843, returning
once more to visit the sun. If this the
Dry is true, the star~gazers of the pres
ent year have delightful prospect to
look forward to. The comet of 1913
was wonder of wonders. 1t was first
discovered as a brilliant object close to
the sun, and large enough and bright
enoug b to be seen at MONDAY. In about
a week wonderful comets tail was
seen, skirting the horizon soon after
sunset, and reaching more than one
third of the way around the sky. Here
was a strange anomaly; first head
without tail, and then tail without q
head, and yet they we're members of
the same comet. Such was the velocity
of the swift-fOoted traveller that it went
around the sun from one side to the
other in about an hour and q half, and
such its proximity to the sun that it
PAOOAOty M uoACu Auo OIL 4dCc VI dU lCs1SL
trespassed on. the dominions of the
corona. The most marvellous incident
on its annals was, however. that it left
its tail as it reccded from the sun. There
were, therefore, two tails nearly side by
side, the old deserted tail beginning
without any head at some distance from
the nucleus, and the new tail commence
ing at the head of the comet. This
double tail was seen for several nights,
and then the earth passed into the
plane of the comets orbit, and one
tail eclipsed the other. If Professor
Pierce is a true prophet, we are liable
to see great comet blazing side by
side with the sun on any clear day, and
one or two tails spanning the skies, and
yelling the stars on any clear night.
Fortunate is the 1$tar.nazer who shall
first discover the celestial vision, and for
tunate the generate on that, having en-
joyed the glorious sight of the beautiful
comet of 1858, will also have the rare
privilege to behold \the return of the
marvellous comet of 1843.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

III is reported that Joseph Jefferson
will Prominently retire from the stage
at the end of this season in order to
give his entire attention to painting.
His present season has been a profit
able one.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

Alas no more women over thirty will
ever be married in Chicago. The law
requires that all marriages, with ages
of contracting parties, to be published
in the daily papers-and of course no
lady ever gets over thirty. =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-08

1t is only the female sex who can rip
darn and tear without being considered