davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

that morning found you churning under
the locust tree, and looking SO intently
at that old stone building on the hDl?'
Her only answer was a merry laugh
Did you ever think so before p AL
though he asked the question hesitating-
ly, he looked very wistfuly into her face
for an answer.
No, you dear, simple darling, and
I am sure never shall agaiL and, ,
looking up archly, Il didt henP
Six years had passed away, and one
bright morning in spring Mr.. Graham
entered tbe house. He had changed in
three years; the slight roughness which
had characterized him previously had
worn away there was al increased dig
nifty & mauliness in his bearing. His
children lad also grown to be constant
source Of paternal pride and delight. So
surely do our inner natures conform to
The plan Of our outward surroundings.
He hcl1 up q paper he had IN his hands.
Til said lie, addressing his wife, is
the dc. -. of that Southwell forty, clear
from ipcumbrance. If it had not been
for you,' lie continued, smiling, L
should have owned that long ago, and
and the whole Southwell farm, too, per-
haps. But l thank God that l didn't ,
he added earnestly. III had would
have been so close over the work-rack
by this time thatI never would be able
70 look up
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

He GOT HIS REcETPT.-In a city not
many thousand miles from this locally
there lives a lawyer, crafty, subtle aud
as cute as a fox. An Indian Of the
Choctow tribe, Kiser by name, owed
him some money. The lawyer waited
long for the tin. His patience at last
gavo way and he threatened the Indian
with lawsuits, processes, and execu-
tons. The poor Choctaw got scared,
and finally brought the money to his
creditor. He waited for the lawyer to
give him receipt.
What are you waiting fOr?' said the
lawyer.
Receipt said the Indian.
"A receipt!' said the lawyer, "a re-
ceipt. What do you know about a re-
ceipt. Can you understand the nature
ola receipt? Tell me the use OF Que,
and 1 will give it to you.'
The Indian looked at him moment,
and then said:
'S'pose may be me die; me go ia
heben: me find dc gate locked me sec
de Apostle Peter, he says, 'Kiser, what
do YOU wan't?' Ne say, Want to gel
in.; He say, you good mans' Me say
'yes.' He say, You pay Mr.. A. that
money % What me do? 1 hab no re-
ceipt. Hab to hunt all over the othel
place to find you
lie got his receipt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

resulted in partial shriyeiing and dis
tortion Of some of his limbs. He wa
also attacked by cancer on bis tongue
AS the combined diseases became m orr
aggressive the genial Charley Parkhurs
became not morose, but less and less
communicative, till Of late he has con.
versed with no one except on the or
dinary topics of the day. Last Sunday,
in little cabin on the Moss Ranch,
about six miles from Watsonville,
Charley Parkhurst, the famous coach
man, the fearless fighter, the industrl-
Gus farmer, and expert .woodman
DIED
of the cancer on his tongue. He knew
that death was approaching, but he did
not relax the reticence of his later years
other than to express few wishes as 20
certain things to be done at his death.
Then, when the hands ofthe kind friends
who had ministered to bis dying wants
came to lay out the dead body Of the
the adventurous Argonaut, a discovery
was made that was literally astounding.
Charley Parkhurst was a woman. The
discoveries OF the successful conceal
ment for protracted periods of the
female sex under the disguise Of the
masculine are not unfrequenu, but the
case of Charley Parkhurst may fairly
claim to rank as by ali odds the most
astonishing Of them all. That a young
woman should assume the dangers OF
the voyage OF 1916 to the then almost
mythical California-dangers over
which hardly pioneers still grow boast
ful-has in il
SUFFICIENT OF THE WONDERFUL.
That she should achieve distinction in
an occupation above all professions
calling Tor the best physical qualities OF
nerve, GOODNESS and endurance, and that
she should add to them the almost ro-
mantle personal bravery that enables
one to fight ones way through the
ambush Of an enemy, seems almost
fabulous, and that for thirty years she
should be in constant and intimate
association with men and women, and
that her true sex should never have
been suspected, aud that she should
finally 60 knowingly down to her death,
without disclosing by word or deed who
she was, or why she had assumed mans
dress and responsibilities, are things
that a reader might be justified III
doubling, if the proof of their exact
truth was not abundant and conclusive.
On the great register Of Santa Cruz
county, for the year 1867, appears this
entry: "Parkhurst, Charles Durkee. 55
New Hampshire, farmer, Sequel, +"
where he then lived. 1t is SAID by
several who knew her intimately, that
she came from Providence, r. l."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

A Dr7RoIr CLocK.-Felix Meier, OF
Detroit, has devoted ten years and
$1,000 to the construction OF clsck.
It is eighteen feet high, eight broad,
and weighs two tons: 1t has great
variety of automatic devices, but the
most remarkable are those connects
ed with the striking of the time. AT
the end of ever quarter hour an infant
in carved niche strikes with tiny
h ammer upon the bell which he holds
in his hand. at the end Of each halt
hour a youth strikes, at the end OF
three quarters Of an hour man, ana
at the end Of each hour q gray beard,
Death then follows to toll the hour.
At the same time large music box
begins to play, and scene is enacted
upon platform. Washington slowly
rises from a chair to his feet, extend
ing his right hand, presenting the
Declaration of independence. The door
ON the left is opened by a servant ad-
mitting all the Presidents from WASH
,ngton's time. Each dressed in the
costume of his time, aud the likeness
es are good. Hating 10 file before
Washington, they face, raise their
hands as they approach him. and walk
ing naturally across the platform dis
appear through the opposite door,
which is promptly closed behind them
by servant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

Mamma, what made you tell Mr..
Land that you couldt pray in pablieY
in quired Bell Sanders, one eyening,on
their return from prayer meeting.
Because can't was the qniet re-
ply.
well, you might have said Our
Father, who art in heaven, hallowed
be thy name, and not told him right
out before everybody. l was real
ashamed of you: some people can sing
and some can pray, but you can DO
nothing
A sad judgment for that poor wc'
man who was struggling TO do right
and who was burdened already with
the consciousness Of failure. 1t is
sad to lead an utterly useess lie, to
perform no little deeds Of kindness, to
speak no word for the Savior, to ligh-
ten no heavy burden, to comfort no
mourning heart. to bind up no wound,
to soothe no pain, to alleviate no dis
tress, to console no sorrow, to solace
no grist, to avert no danger, and then
to be daily weighed in the balances
and found wanting. 1t is sad to have
our children sit upon the jury aud
bring in a verdict that we can net do
anything.
1t is not only sad but it is altogeth-
er unnecessary. We can do some
thing. fit was not for our abomI'
nabls pride many of us could do
great deal. If we can not make an
.oration to the Lord We can say Our
Father, who art 10 heaven If we
can not go upon a mission we can
visit the fatherless and widows in their
affection, which, according to good
authority, is pure religion before
God live, can not astonish our
friends..nd. neighbors with our 'un"
psralleled bursts Of elcquence' we can
say The Lord is my shepherd, l shall
not want
Until the dawning Of the millenl"
nm there will abundant opportunities
for usefulness, we may not nave
chance to do some great thing that
will bring renown and glory, and
cause us to be tcnderly remembered
al the next national centennial, but We
have little chances every day to add
stars to our crowns of rejoicing that
are to be worn in a world without
end. Be useful, which means, WORK
do something, and do it it now, tor
awe live in deeds, not years. in thoughts not
IN feelings. not in figures on dial. -.
We should count time by heart throbs' lie most
who thinks & most feels the mobiles. acts the BEST"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

Robert silman, a criminal, was taken
from his house by mob at Georgetown.
Ohio, and rope placed around his
neck. Then sombody produced a jug
of whisky and inyited the party to drink
before hanging the man. The Invita-
ton was readily accepted. and wild
carouse ensued, during which sllman
escaped. ~. y -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
THE New MAN.-He was a new man

THE New MAN.-He was new man
in the big music store; she was a
delicate blonde. She entered and, ap-
preaching the young man, timidly
asked: "Haye you Rocked in the
Cradle Of the Deepy' He answered
with slight blush and some hesita-
ton, gazing far away toward the hori-
zen Well really couldn't say
must have been very young at the
time, if did"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

A real Christian will be more just,
sober, and charitable than other men,
though he Will not for salvation on
justice, sobriety, or charity, but will
perform the duties they enjoin, in the
spirit. of Christianity, as instances OF
devout Obedience, as evidences Ola
heart devoted to God.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

Tue Boston Post says that when q
physician regards the case as hopeless
he advises the patient to travel, and
thus gets rid OF having the victim die
Iunder his care.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

Mrs, Moses Studley, OF Bremen, Me-,
is LOG years old, aud her mind is said
to be clear and her health remarkable.
She delights in telling about the Indian
war she remembers the sea- Gght be-
tween the Enterprise and the Boxer,
aud describes how the English wars
ships sent barges ashore at Bremen in
1911. rf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

"Jane,r said he, Il think ifyou
lifted your feet away from the fire we
might have some heat IN the room
And they hadn't been married two
years, either. tr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

A little girl who was sent out TO
look for eggs come back unsuc,sss-
ful and complained that "therc were
lots of hens standing around doing
uoihing."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

Men of genius make the best hu''
bands a fool has too good an opinion
Of himself and too poor one OF wo"
men, TO be easily governed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

No man breaches bis sermon well 10
others if he does aot first preach it to
his own heart.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates;

Advertisements will be inserted at One Dolk .
per quare of ten lines, or less for the first nssr-
iion, and so cepts for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of Insertions be marked up
the manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements for three months or.Ionger vi
be inserted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
1rsTlCEs OF TIE PEACE.

DAVIS p1sr-Dr. G. A. Brown, obed Funk ana
'sT 'ssyoSp1SSsII~j ~ H. Grabl, Eli COelt, snowden
whitaker. ,r Martin Strickler
Levi H. Cullers. - ,.,.,,au 1a,oes J.
Cofman, Samuel Rinker. ,o, xireree Jacob
AsgBY.-Saml. Hamman, samuel Ains'e'' 0~00
;L1TrNChristian Shirley, D. p zirkie' 'ohn d.
Pence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
Hotel Cards.

~ NIN' ALEXANDRIA, VA
JAMES GREEN, Il ion'
Ia rsA-elass hotel. in every espect The citi
,.ns Of the valley having bushes IN AlexanGrla or
Tasbington. and travellers going North or south,
Iii and this an agreeable re sting place on the
sa,ts- asit does notrequire the early start Dy
verai hours as from Wash.r gton or bau1aore' s Tt
rsand Steamboats, leave Alexandria for wash
lion ana return every hour from A. Mt o ~
70
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
HIGH STRUNG,

and this Was one requirement OF the
The driver of the early days he never
could never master. He drove for a
while between Stooktan and Mariposa,
and once was stopped and had TO cut
away the treasure-box 10 get his coach
and passengers clear. But he did it
even under the drop" Of the robbers
firearms. with an i'll grace, and he
defanlly told the highwaymen that he
would.s break even with them" He
was rs GOOD as Lis word, for being SUBJ
seaucntly stopped on return trip from
Mariposa to Stockton, he watched his
opportunity, and contemporaneeusly
turned his wild mustangs and his wicked
revolver loose, and brought everything
through safe. That his shooting was TO
the mark was subsequently ascertalned
Nv the confession of "Sugarfoot," a
notorious highwayman' who, MORALLY
wounded. found his way to miners
cabin in the hills, and IN articulo mortis
told how he had been shot by Charley
Parkhurst, the famous driver, in a des--
porate attempt, with others, to stop the
sfoUe
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
A Queer Woman.

FOR THIRTY YEARS DISGUISED AS A
MAN-SHE PERFORMS THE MOST
BRAVE AND DASHING ACTS AS a
STAGE DRIVER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
CHARLEY PARKHURsT

also alterward droYe on the great stage
route from Oakland to San Jose, and
later. aud for long time, he was "the
boss Of the road" between San Juan
and Santa Cruz, when San Francisco
was reached by way of San Juan. But
Parkhurst was of both an energetic and
a thrifty nature, and when rapid i'm
movements in the means Of locomotion
relocated coaches further out toward
the frontiers, aud made the driving oi
them less profitable,lt was not sufficient
for HIM that he was acknowledged as
one OF the three or four crack whips oil
the coast. lie resolutely abandoned
driving and went to farming. For HI
teen years he prosecuted this Calling
varylag It in the winter times by work
inc in the woods, where he was known
as one of the most sklllful and powerful
of choppers and lumbermen, and where
his services were very highest wages
| Although, in his stage~coaching days
he was
HAIL FELLOW WELL MET
with the migratory miners, and durln'
the succeeding years of his life as iarme
and lumberman he was social an
generous with his fellows, vet he wa
F never lntemperatc, immoral, or reck
less, and the sure result was that hl
wears oflabor had been rewarded with
competency of several thousands
dollars. For several years past he ha
been so severely afflicted with rherm'
tism as not only to be unable. 70 d
physical labor, but the malady had eve
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28
BE Useful.

t- BY MRS. SADIE J. KANNoN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28

n S. RIDDELLE, NJ. D. ....
Graduate Of Georgetown Med UniyeTsit. = .
Having located at Woodsiock, for me P1[pe, .o a,
Of practicing medicine, Will be p1epateu ~ az
svsr promptly ali calls. -. % -osidonce Of
OFFlCALOH; -; July 23-6in'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-01-28


The Providence Press, with the IN
quiry, Can any Of our readers supply
the missing Ink as 10 her IDENTIFY" re-
prints this story, told by Watlonyille
(Cal.) correspondent Of the San Fran
cisco Call: - There is hardly city or
town or hamlet Of the Pacific coast that
Includes among its citizens a few of the
gold-huntors cf the early days, where
at least one person cannot be found
who will remember Charley
Parkhurst. For IN the carly days the
gold-huntcrs were, by rapidly succeed.
ing gold discoveries, drawn back to
san Francisco as a headquarters, and
again distributed from it TO the most
recently found diggings, and IN those
same early days Charley Parkhurst was
stagc-driver on the more important
routes leading out from the city. He
vas IN his day
ONE OF THE MOST DEXTERoUs
aud celebrated Of The famous California
drivers. ranking with Foss, Hank,
Monk aud George Gordon, and it was
an hour to be striytn for 10 occupy the
spare end Of tie drivers seal when the
fearless Charley Parkhurst held the
rc.ns Of a four or six-in-hand. Cali
fyrn.a coaching had, and has even yet,
one exciting adjutant that was wanting
in all preceding coaching. 1t was when
the organized bands Of highwaymen
waylald the coaches, leaped 10 the
leaders heads, and over leveled shot
guns, issued the grim command made so
often that it has cryslalized into the
felonious lormulala Of Throw down
the box. Drivers Of a phlegmatic tenn
peramcnt became accustomed to these
interruptions, expertly reckoned up the
killing capacity of the gun-barrels lev
e,ed at them, accepted the ineyitable,
threw down the treasure box and drove
on. Charley Parkhurst was
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
NOTICE NO. 81
Act Of Congress Approved June 8, ts7e.
UNIrED STArBs LAND OFFICE,
CARSON C1rY, Nevada, March 8, 1870.

UNITED SrArBs LAND OYrIcE,
''" Dc CARSON CtrY,' Nevada, March &, 1890 a'
NvOTICE Il BEhEBY GWEN ~, ALL
~ WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-That Elzan Bona1-
faut Of the County Of Wash State of Nevada has THE
day filed In this Office his application o 2D TO purchase
from the United States Government the following desb
cd tract of land chiefly Valuable timber and undt for
Northeast quarter Of Section g.. In
Township II north Of Range No l8 east, D. H., con.
tanning l6O acres and situate within the Carson City.
Nevada, u. S. Land District. - '''-' t'''' -
Any and all persons having any intert In, claim to,
said land adversely said applicant be-a required
file such advess claim with the Register Of sid Land
cfice within the SIXTY DAYS period Of p Ibcation q
this notice or failing 20 to do the will be barred q Feh
adverse right or claim. G. n HARRIS, Register.
+ March IL 80 days go
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
NOTICE NO. 9O.17 -si .-E - .-
Act Of Congress Approved June ., 1875.

-. L. % O. q, UNITED STATES LAND OP1rx =
,.r CARSON CRY, Nevada, harch 8, 1850. {
'NOTTCE ~ HEREiY GIVEN 30 ALL
IN WHOM IT NAY CONCERN-lhat Louis Plant q
the County Of Washoe State Of Nevada has this day HID
in this Office his application NO 2 to purchase from ~
United stes Government the folio wing de scbed tr
Of land chiefly valuable for timber, and unit for cuittv
ton, viz Southw quarter of Section r. in Township
No. II NORTH of Range No. 1s east, NJ D. NJ, aiming
80 and situate within the Carson City, Nevada u.
g. Land Di> trict.
Any and all persons having any interest In claim u
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
file such adverse claim with the Register Of sAiu Lad
Office, within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication q
this notice, failing do they will be barred Of such
adverse right claim. C. n. HARRIS, RegisteS.
March IL so days,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

~ O1TH CARSOHE SILVERs MINlNG
n COAPANY.-Location OF prncips p!aoe H busin4s'
IN 4fanssco California. Location Of works. rOrm ~
eeonty Nsvad. rNuoe hereby given that q. naet.us
hee D, 1879. sasessmsnt (e. % II tssntyive Cssl
ssaf ~ :a.s yAs eyea upoe eaahs and e.ry shars of
n o. B. gold coin ~ the Secretary u the qfce room l.
ma Leidssdor6 street. San Frandsco, Caiiiofna Any
saee apen Eioh this ssasesTeat h not p.id sATyR,
&usns aud Adysgse9 Ter sale puhp auction apd unless
Sq0ueot iiHads tesVre viii Be- eissid on NsAneSd The
- ~ a0ssnfut toetkir Nth tnS pots 1t 6Assstis
~ en- Ss q ae. BY osAes q shb BnAs1si Drestoss
o. BETTd Secretary
eAa: Rson 1. LII LsiAusasr4 strssk aan Er.seisss
CS4EK Aoal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
NOTICE No. ~. 4.,
4 CT OF CONGRESS APPROVED JUNE
"A q, ISIS.
ustr.D STATS LAND CrFrs,

.... ..a, f.. UairID STATS LAND CTFNs. I b..
Carson CRY. Nevada December 90 1873.
Eoties h hereby given TO all whom it may conceTn Te
Andrew loft Of the County Of WashOe State Of Ne
vada has this day filed in this Office his application No.
purchase from the United States Government tho fol-
lowing described tract Of land chiefly valuable for timber
and for cultivation, viz: half nf southeast
quarter Of Section a. in townsh No II NORTH Of Rans
No Is east NJ D. M containing 80 scres and sltaass
within the Carson City, Nevada u s. Land District.
Any and all having interest in claim TO-
eaid land adversely said applicant hereby required
to he such claim with the reter Of said LAnl
Office, within the SIXTY DAYS period Of publication q
this notice. or, failing to do they will be barred
such adverse right or claim. Y -. T..
dec q -eod ,r c. N. HARRIS. Registsr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
NlCOLIT THE TAlLOR'S l.4
TAILORING eEMPoRIUM,
7a7 Market street San Francisco.
..- ..E -.+. aI9-3m Z ..#a
Not ce NO. 18.
q CT OF CONGRESS-, APPROVED JUNE
"A 3, lS7 ..t
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
ARSON CRY, Nevada JaAuary 8, 1880.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
o .fa Carson C1rs, Nevada, Jaauary 8. 1880. :
Notice is hereby given to all whom It may concern
That Alfred Jacques, Of the County Of Washoe State Of
ls to purchase the United States Government the
following described tract of land chiefly valuable for tim
ber and unfit for GUILTY. viz Southeast quarter of
NJ D. NJ, containing l60 acres and situate within the
Carson City Nevada, U s. Land District.
Any and all persons having interest in or clan TO-
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
to file such adverse claim with the Register Of said Land
notice. or failing do they will be barred Of such I'D
verse rielt or claim. .s. c. N. HARRIS, Register.
janl0-60d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
. fNUTJCE NO. e. : '5's - -f'
Act OF Congress Approved June 3, 1919.
-i@'i'1 UNITED STATES LAND OSfIcE.
..- CARSON ClrY, Nevada, March 8, 1880. )

r. 20 i'' UNITED STATES LAND OtfNE
.qrj =. CARSON Clry, Nevada, March 8, 1850 :;
NOTICE IL HEREBY GlvEts TO ALL
~ WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-That Leon Charette,
Of the County of Washoe State Of Nevada has this day
hed in this oce his application 2 to purchase from
the United States Government the following described
Of land chiefly valuable for timber and unfit for
cultivation. Wig Northwest quarter of Section - In
Township II north, OF Ran No. 18 east n D. oon-
tanning leo acres and situate within tbs Carson City.
Nevada, u s Land District tx - ,,,. p ::
Any and all persons having an interest In OF clasm.
said land adversely to sal applicant hereby rs4uird
to file such adverse claim with tn, Register Of sad Lsa
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period 0f publicns4sn
this notice. failing do they will be barred Of such
adverse right claim -. C. N. HARRIS, Register
w .I March IL 90 days .. . ..-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
n 0 TIC {.

nERSONa HAVING CLA1m0i A&AxNHr
the Board Of Directors Of the State Orphan Home
aud agailst the Board Of State CapitOf
notified TO hand in their bills before the Saturday
next preceding the fst Monday ID each nceh By order
D. r SESSIONS.
Secretary u BOARD q UrphsuS Heus Dirsoeus a.d
B0rd d tA3issl Oemn.8oOsss 3d
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-16
EDINBURGH MAaA1xt:.

These Reprints selections; the~ give the odgf
mails and about third che PCs Of the Eng
lish Editions. . -. .....-..-.t liz, t..
No publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEoNARD Sooff
Publishing CoMPANY In respect to fidelity Of research
Of statement and purity Of style they with
any equal 1hev keep pace with modern thought dis
eovery experiment. and achievement whether in reeios
science, literature, The ablest writer's f thr
pages with most interesting reviews Of history and with
Intelligent narration Of the great events II the day: