davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-30
MANNING'S BILL.

MAnhlAN'S DlLL.
How tho Rebels Propose 10 K'ar1l tho
supreme t'anrt-.TNeIvc Additional
Judges tn Override ti,e Ircsrttt Court
Ttle following is The full teNt Of the bill
now pending III the ltousuol Representatives
10 reUrgntllxr thu Supreme Court 0f tho
United Suites:
III the liouse of Representatives, Jan. %,
1ss0:
lead twiec, referred to tl,s Committee on
tlc. judiciary, a'.4 ordered q t,e printed.
Mr. Manning tl'etn., "f Miss.); by linani-
\ bill Il, ,turraalze tliu Supreme Court Of
thu limited Ssntts.
BE Ii tia'tc,i i,U !itc ScnHtc a,td Ifnusc Of
Representatives If The fAtici StMtcx "
number OF Justices of thu Supreme Cnurt nf
tile United States shall BIZ. Ail.t Is hereby, III
creased IT, fTcntU.rttr. a1Ml TINT trc{ff +ts*t'-
citfc justices Htftitttuiut tn fh.'sc h"in ts,!-
IWxitlcitt nf ihc Guit..l Stttfcs, BY ullu with
the n.ivitr r,ul consent ut tlc Stttitr.
:. riiat there sIintl GDltIlltic tu fe ono
Ctrt Jllatlee Ut saist Court, Md out Of tho
fEuat,al by the President TWO Assfstnnt Chief
|llstIrcs, NsMt the Chief .]usatre ntut tlle Two
Assistant Chief :]ustlecs shall respectively
preside nScr the three divisions Of tho Court
utter tl,e pAssrge nf tiils net, a,ul thc nppnint-
llit,1t nd confirmation OF tho Twelve Rtlditls!
y Ins.ices provided for ~ Ser, !, aud t'!e
si>tani Gief Justices provided for FL Sec. =
t!lu Chief ll,~tire, will the nl, Ut tile two AS
sisnnt Chief justices oil tile Chnrt, s1lat! dis
tribute thu eighteen Justices Into three
SEC. ]. TO eac,! Of Two divisions shall be
assigned by tilu Chief Justice o.le OF tile .As
slstant Chief .Jrstires nrnyitled for ft Sec.
ofihs net, wllo slIaiE rresI.leyer the division
Justice shalt pres,.le over over tic wnaining d.
vistnn. 50 lllat each OF said Divisions slluil le
cu,ut,tSctt Of ,,llr Of sallt Chief Justices ard
sS Sft AsSSs'sts sar Ff,Ses strtbt1on f tho two AS
s1sinnt " CIicf ,Justices '' nil tho '' Assocatc
Justices UF the Court l,,tD divisions, MS prt,-
vldctt for in See. \, sl,all te mule ut The h.
Court i1y tic EGief .jlIsticas
SIR. d. IL sunli M nrnctlsul,le after tile Ills
tYlhut,tl, Uf tho twn Assistant ChIer Justices
nsl.l the eighteen AssnrIn,e Justices t1ltu III
Chict Justice, wltj, tic nti Ut tic two An
sistnt,t Thtrf ,jM,iiccs. si,uil ASSIGN 10 tie
% icsnrs,lyc divisions, M ,.rMr ~ M.ny be, nj
ulllu DillIt Of tho business which II reu,y
nj sill rrsflrctiyc terms, hit III s,,rll manner
Tint us nc,irly tls ,N,ssbie nll equity c0llsrs
sjIail Ga ussjsic,l ' to t,,u tltvtsln,t, common
INV cl,lses Ia Tic sec.,.,d division, a,V nil
ni,nirni,y mir, rrv.t,,,e t.,l,,s,.s. nn cn,srs III
with III, (;oyprt,nnnI ~ lii, fIIitrl Stutrs
ia iIirrrtiy or i,,,iiurtly n unrty. fl Tia
ran,ni,,n,. ,tty;s1ot,. Hl,t Shc,, III" riyor,i ~
al,ifS* /. .eo,,str',eits'' II the cSnstit;|to i
nisn iii rmi,srs ilrn,,rl,t tn !, Writ III nrrIr
T frnn, ~ m" SuuraI.r t,ultrt nf m,,v Sint,,. lila
s,n stnll i" rnsitcrr,i by t!r t:i,lrt in nstt.
rrIs "rut srssi",. @'"''~~>' ~ '"~ ~'% - c.
n 49,. =, en g oa sM ',slHs ny ~ s ,aIit slt ny
s.nrtI TIA tn f. md Il rrn,,,,,ce ti,pm".,is Ind tncr-
, 1880-09-30

1lllY iilltltlS.

UswEoo. uept. s9.-u.,AlS-whca. steady. Corn
qulost Ilninth, dc.
, 1880-09-30
PORT OF CHICAGO.

AkHlfstl4S.
achr 81. E. Perew. sten0ulRcc, lumber,
schr ECLIPSE, l.udllvtuli, lumber.
schr y. aitchelsun, I.uIlnHtutI, lumber.
schr John Dea!,, Jr:. slnskegon. auu.onr.
Stu1r Muskcxuu. siuskeron, xuillrlcs.
, 1880-09-30

CkrvEtASr. u. scpt. a. .l--t'ErHDLEt'M-Ffn,;
quntattnrs unchanged, standard white. tld test r!sc
Ftt'r*nt.lh., t'h., tcpt. observation-disclosures;
ttcuy, crude !%c fur United certllcatest rrtsucd,
l11au iur rhti.,IcJphtH .ievrfy.
, 1880-09-30

!ct ssac; NJ; y cash. ;sfc: uctn,rr. .sYc Corn
No =, CHatl. 3tct September 3l'4c
, 1880-09-30
EEEFNNfo " R1F!u ffllHcst ~
MaSs Ii1 per iii ns. Thc following wcro rGpottrds
- tHkEF tAfH*.
II: III s4,.|S: E!s 's:..:si q sf|& 81 t ''
N.jiIs Jis>&|ja -. n AM | NL..iln ~
E.."iI; !:is I....i;;; &MH s;,H |lls..''i T."
f,l;Ertt.f1.

E... II &.U 2s....H aIs
nGrrAt.O. -.....
9"xsaa a sa on:;sss II ssst
AL t"s !i 9isn. wi c., ' Ss ss
s';S sss sxsf; & @ ,';no, 5s!t y s;
Ill., Il number Of cars remain nns"ld' nIl common
, ,n SS ts:ssss1s t. sss, 1 1rsSY I'D 1ai ss;
.;!s5,s%s: Esa hike issa
,ss;s ! s.;s; :! ',s sss Ss1;
E EGs ] afv} e"7s s's aa s'a,, 4ea d s" i s
.' 81 isa, ' s;5s s srs %sa is ts lis
Western fF"'f'' NEW WINK,
Srw xonx S ;5s, 5sssnyI AZ
:,'ss: } tfs i;ss:t
~ ss.siay s%l;n I'D ty en,is
;ss nn:5 BID; poorest 10 best Sheep *aoss lambs
oss.; ii" sys yp: @ !; noss se sa s.
EAST Liberty.
$; ,s:s 'sSS III;
pliet a as'nSss e.: .srs ~ ' as' Il
tais: oI1sy l.s1 heal. totai iof throe a"Js, Sss
$ss'sfs:a S Fsisasi;s; sa IL ssS Sstes s' f.; iSi
a,;s @ ss's ali s II s ::ca' total for two
scn :; @ n'o5e a III per: I
a t'ys sHisss[: s'ass ss' t1as: u is @ ssss.
;;:fs s;': n; ::' fa% s sE
Sii.1i.sic%dy and 'lf'u al saoVs.oo. isccopts ao'
orttxr md t,,wpr. Ynrkrrt md nttt.
, 1880-09-30

tslItASAP1Lls, Sept. @.-lnAlS-WheAt 6rn nj
sN!tt<Jilte. -
, 1880-09-30

KANSAS CITY.
S1fetat 0hpatth 10 The thtea3o 1ftbAne,
kASkAH EIrf. Mo, Hxpl. .A-Ihe Erits t'urTsnt rp.
ports;
Wheat Receipts ali19 but shipments, li-
VI! Ia; kGk utau druieti NJ. eu.h. 8I1sc; Jslu
, 1880-09-30

AUFFALo. N. T.. kept. I9.--tlNAIN--wheat quiet;
nhnIn cusiur; D.l0l bu No. lard Duluth at al1g,
9uN Gu 10 IL arsyv Ut tts. turn 4utst} AspAdyt t
ArfIvG.
, 1880-09-30
ltE:i11tf.t,

rkn.ttA, H., HcpL @.-t;nAtS-t'nrn Armi hlRh-
mlzud, tulx4i, s las activv md ntnI; No.
white. sD16asJle IlyU HEM1 No. !, AA+E.fu
lllIHwlSEA-F3tni ut H. ~,
tlErEtsTH-Whaat,a1A a1A1 bu, cos,s. ~ uN but cats, A..
30 but Iya. 4's1 l,ml barley, :.tu bu.
sl!lgAEAIeM tgnt. 9,jij blu, turn. n n bur oAtx.
37tc.i Gai F1u, l,au bu; lurvy, l.sI bu.
, 1880-09-30

DETlt0lT. 3teh.. Sepl. .y-fiurn-Steody,
UnAlS-Whcat ttrtn, M. white. vs!4u. Soptembs
.Sc numlnalt {'ctu,or, !s7tc b!l EovstnbtF Ae; nc
Cenoe. tstac; NJ. willis, vlc; No. sct Who bid.
ltkrEtlTs-Whenst s1!lI bi.
suIrAEN13-HEt :3,Du bu.
, 1880-09-30

Try tho shakrrs' sarsapar!lla,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-08
OLDFIELD'S

Il X G O | $ / or p m ID.
TINE undersigned hasno on hand about
] 10, 900 feet Of White Oak Pump Stock.
which has been in soak i n Spring water a
sufficient length oftime to free it from sap
Amy Pump constructed of this stock is guar
anteed MOTTO give an unpleasant taste to the
water. His arrangements for preparing
Pump Stock in the above manner are most
ample and complete, aud he will always be
prepared to put up the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-08

AND A LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN
TOOLS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-08
EE l am Agent for the
ROWLAND CHILLED PL0W

This PIow has gained such great rePh'a-
ton in SO short a time that all ask is a trial.
The Pillow is guaranteed to do good work or
money returned.
I am nor prepared to duplicate any
order purchased IN Baltimore, Washing
ton, or else,ohere. Delivered on Board
free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-08
Exce1siO1. Pump

IA
Al short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are to be placed, when de-
sired, at 80 cents foot
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the frs,
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum ofSl per
year.
All Pumps putin and not proving salts
factory, will be taken out and the money
refunded.
Orders by mail or in person, attended o
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
re- For any further information, apply
to Mr.. BYgRs, Montgomery House, Rock
vile, Maryland.
WIN. 0LDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
aplo-ly Fountain Green, IIarfordC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-08
pLoWs. CuLTIVATORs, &c.

FLOWS, CULIlN hIOlso, w.
800 One, Q, and 3-Horse Minor and Horton
Plows;
300 Farmers Friend Flows;
500 Double and Single Shovel Flows
200 Wood and Iron Frame Cullivators
100 Double and Single Harrows;
400 Tons Plow Castings for all patterns Of
Flows;
500 Pairs Trace Chains;
1000 Back Bands;
300 Plow Hames;
300 Horse and Mule Collars;
1000 Pillow Lines;
400 Sets Double and Single Harness;
200 Kidding Saddles;
500 Pillow Brides;
1000 Cucumber Wood Pumps;
200 Coils assorted sizes) Of Rope;
300 Well Buckets;
1000 Kegs Of Nails;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-08
NJ q tt L g e.!

A LII PERSONS indebted TO the estate Of
N the late SOLOMON SLOWER will lind
their bills in the hands Of C1lAS. w. Pref
LYMAN, Atiorney-at-law, 10 whom they
will make payment
ALBERT A. WILSON,
july lG-u Executor.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06
Ess and Eusss.

SO you have finished your studies at the
seminary | was much pleased with the
closing exercises. The author Of that
poem-Miss White, think you called
her-bids fair 10 become known as poet. "
eve think the authoress will become
celebrated as poetess, remarked the young
lady, pertly, with . marked emphasis, on
two words Of the sentence.
a0h l--ah |" replied the old gentleman.
looking thoughtfully over his spectacles al
the young lady. II hear her sister is
quite an actress, and under Miss Hosmers :
instructions viii undoubtedly become quito
sculptorsss.
The young lady appeared iritated.
"The seminary, continued the old gen
tleman, with imperturbable gravity, dis for
tunate ib having an efficient board Of man
ageresses. From the presidentess down
to the humblest teacheress unusual talent
is shown. There is Miss Harper, who a.
as chemistress is unequalled, and Mrs
Knowles has already reputation as an
astronomeress. And in the department q
music few can equal Miss kellogg as !
singeress." ~
The young lady did not appep~s took
the chair she was sitting ese room.
the sofa at the other erssd gentleman, as
"Yes, continue, "those White sisters
If taking ta.lrSd. Mary, | understand,
are versd her attention TO painting and
hsurama, and will surely become famous
IS painteress, and even as lecturess."
A loud slamming Of the door caused
the old gentleman TO look up, aud criticess
and gramarianess was gone.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06
WATCHES.

Watches, by reason of their fragile con.
struction aud the variations to which they
are liable, can, after all, only obtain lim-
tied perfection in their performance there
fore We must not be astonished to find
them subject 10 certain variations. These
variations, which are easy to correct, need
not prejudice the quality of a watch, as
will be proved by the following example
Two watches, We will suppose, have been
put to the same time by an excellent reg
ulator. At the end Of n month one Of
these watches is quarter Of an hour too
fast the other is exactly right TO time.
To which Of these two watches would we
give the preference Perhaps to the one
which is exactly right. But in making
such choice we, nevertheless, incur the
risk Of abandoning good watch for bad
one. The first watch has, we assume.
gained thirty seconds day; and, accord.
ing to this rate, it has gained quarter of
an hour in thirty days. What must be
done 10 make this watch 60 wellp Alter
the regulator inside from fast to slow, or
get careful matchmaker to do il for you
thereby altering its daily rate. Let us
now admit that the other watch has been
Affected duringa month by irregular going,
which has occasioned il sometimes TO gain,
at other times to lose TO certain extent
daily. II may easily occur that at the end
OF month this gaining and losing com
pensate each other, and by this means the
watch indicates the exact hour at the time
we look at it, Each watch can never be
relied upon. The fact is that a watch
which gains in a regular manner or loses
IN regular manner is superior to any
whose variation is uncertain, and where
its variation comes 10 be familiar the little
companion may vie with the most delicate
ly adjusted ships chronometer. A skill.
ful matchmaker one day thus reasoned
with customer who complained Of his
watch. "You complained" said he, "that
your watch gainsa minute month. Well,
then, you will congratulate yourself when
yon have heard me. You are aware that
in your watch the balance, which is the
regulator, makes Eve oscillations every
second, which is $4,000 a day so that
your watch, exposed to all the vicissitudes
which heat aud cold occasion it, the vary
ing weight Of the air, and the shaking to
which it is subjected, has not varied more
than minute a month, or two seconds
day. 1t has only acquired with each vi
bration Of the balance variation Of the
two hundred and sixteen thousandth part
Of a second. Judge then what must be
the extreme perfection Of the mechanism
Of this watch !" A watch cannot 20 for
an indefinite period without being repair
ed or cleaned. At the expiration Of Ger.
tain time the oil dries up, dust accumu-
latcs, aud wear and tear are the inevitable
results to the whole machinery, the func
tions becoming irregular, and frequently
ceasing to act altogether. A person pos
sessing watch Of good quality, and desi-
rous of preserving il as such, should have
1t cleaned every two years at least But
care should be taken to con6de this clean
ing or repairing to careful hands; an in.
capable workman may do great injury 10
a watch, even Of the simplest construction.
-ChanaJers' Journal.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06
WESTMINSTER, MD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1880

mo, sir" came in remarkably strong
voice from the bed "I shall not be about
Tor a month, and after making me take to
my, bed, the least you eau do is to attend
to my patients"
III you wish it, sir"
VI insist upon it, and to prevent any
opposition, you can say VIC are going into
partnership"
"But---" said Edward.
"lf you want my daughter continued
the old doctor gruffiy, "you must do as |
tell you. If you wish to be my son.in.law,
you must be my partner, work like horse,
slave night and day, while | smoke my
pipe and enjoy myself generally"
MY dear sir, exclaimed the young
man, "you oyerwhelm me.
"Dear papa ?" said Belle.
ayes, dear papa? ?" muttered old Wood.
Pretty girl, you are; give a party to crush
the interloper; cry when he gets his first
patient; watch him from the window like
cat watches mouse, and thon-want to
marry him.
but, my dear papa, is not this surest
way to destroy the opposition ?"
Yes because We cannot crush him We
take him as partner; never heard of such
thing" grumblcd the old gentleman.
1T is nice repayment for the rearing Of
children to have them take part with your
enemies"
Nobody made any reply, and alters few
more faint attempts at fault finding, tho
old doctor fell asleep.
My first call upon my arrival last week
at N, was at DIR. Woods house, aud
the first thing to attract my attention, as
| came in sight Of it, was Belle in the bay
window.
AT your old place" said, as we warm
y shook hands.
Il am very seldom here now, she said
"Why?"
Because live over the way" she re-
piled, with happy smile.
"Over the way" said with strange
obtuseness.
Yes. But Of course you know | am
Belle Rand now, and here are the new
flowers in the bay window, she added,
pulling out from their retreat behind the
flower boxes three young fresh faces that
were staring eagerly down the street at
grandpa, who had just loomed in view.
| left N--the day following very hap.
py over the delightful denoucment Of the
romance that had been begotten by rivalry.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

SOLD DOMINION. ."--This term, which
is so expressive and significant to every
Virginian, is said to have its origin as
followE-During the protectcrate Of Crom-
well the colony Of Virginia refused to ac-
knowledge his authority, and declared L.
self independent. Shortly after, when
Cromwell threatened to send a feet and
army to reduce Virginia to subjection, the
Firginians senta messenger TO Charles H..
who was then an axle in Flanders, insit.
ing him TO return on The ship with the
messengerand be king Of Virginia. Charles
accepted the invitation, and was on the eve
of embarking when be was called 70 the
throne Of England As soon as be was
fairly seated on the throne, in gratitude
for and recognition Of the loyalty Of Vs.
ginia, he caused her coat-vl.arws.v ~
quartered with those Of Englef ~ oH
and Ireland, as an indsRr tha origin I oF
the empire, disian.ns e WI V;.r;.;s -.ss
~ po@,n.on' ,n,.'' ate as the reign Of George
~, ~ 40, .ssh bore on one side the coatof-
Ms Of England, Ireland, Scotland aad
Virginia.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

bee tree with never-failing instinct, and
never give up the search for one when
once on the scent until they secure Il.
The tree foand, the bear begins tolook for
the place where the honey is stored. He
gives the tree thump with his paw every
few feet, until he strikes the hollow place.
Then il is the work of short time for him
TO tear away the wood with his sharp
claws, until the rich stores Of honey are
laid bare, and he feasts to his hearts con-
tent.
Besides all these signs, the backwoods
farmer, and even those who live near vii
lagos, know when bears are about by fire.
quent raids Of bruin on their pig-pens and
sheep pastures. A day or two ago an i'm
mense black bear was seen in field on a
farm near Milford, the county seat Of Pike
CO., and another crossed the Deep Brook, a
short distance from that village. Pinchot
Swamp, Homlock Swamp, Balsam Swamp,
Tamarack Swamp, Indian Swamp and Ma
pie Swamp, all show unusually numerous
signs Of bears this fall, and great sea.
sons hunt is expected The bears are
generally trapped by the local hunters. A
pen, built Of sappling trunks, open at one
end, and running to closed point at the
other, is built in favorite locality. The
trap is ponderous steel one, with Jaws
and pan like rat trap, only many times
larger. It is set and covered up. Meat
or honey is placed on the ground in such
position that q bear entering the pen to
eat it must step on the pan Of the trap
spring it, aud be caught by the leg. IL
the trap is fastened by a chain, heavy
sapling trunk, ID or 20 feet long. The
bear endeaSors to escape, and drags trap
log, and all with it, until the latter /
caught in the laurels or brush, and tn.
bear can get no further. The trapper ca
silly traces it, aud coming up, shoots it
The sportsmanlike way is to chase the beal
with dogs, when not only exciting but dan
gerous sport is enjoyed. L. Quick, O
Blooming Grove, claims to have kine,
1000 bears in Pike county during the pas
fifty years.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06
Select poetrg.
NOVEMBER.

What are the Wild winds saving
A 'hoy sweep through the stormy ,lv
UT moan mid the lcaHess branche,
with a sound like human s,rby
Ihey arc telling In moumful whlsper
" The beautiful summer dead.
OF May and her faded garlanIs
ofJune and her roses ned:
oi The shining days Of August
Anu tue sweet September glow.
Urine regally crowned October
With footsteps silent and slow
They arc telling u haryc,ts rarpcr.I
ot ripcned and gathered shcayc,
VI empty nests In the forests
And under the homestead cave,
Ihey are telling of stranded vessel.
Ana wrecks upon stormy wnv,s
vi Aghal guns on a midnlrbtQa
"tcriel aud watcry Rrayo,;
ana oi leaves that drin Ia the valley,
Ahd mounds where no gra.s has gr,,,,
"tosauiiful ldyis vanished
VISIONS down.
VI a year with 10 joys and sorrow,
lha1 Time like a sheaf hath bound.
leaving no fruit for the cleaner
On all tbs dcs0late ground
ih'' the Wlld windt aro saying
M 'h'y sweep through the stormy SKY
"r moan mid the lcaac.s bnpcbc.
With asound like a human sigh
on Wind Of the uill November.
sorruwml voice is thine
\ requium of the dying year,
VI The snowy shroud a sign.
And harvest days that are over
When We gathered golden gralu.
ANA links that arr broken forever
And lost from Loves magical chain.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

ONION CuRE,-A young man 10 this
place was quite recently taken down with
malarial fever, so pronounced by the fam.
lily physician, his pulse marking one hun.
dred. In the evening the family deter
mined to test the onion cure Several on
ions were accordingly bruised and applied
to the soles Of his feet ard his wrists the
consequence was thorough sweating during
the night and an absence of the fever in
the morning, the cure being complete
We can vouch for the correctness of this
statement. - WaynesJoro', Pa, Record.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

"Any good shooting on your farm
asked the hunter Of the farmer, "Splen.
did, . replied the agriculturalist, there's o
drive well man down in the clover meadow
a cloth pedlar at the house, candidate
out in the barn, aud two tramps down il
the stock yard. Climb right over the
fence, young man, load both barrels, and
sail in. - -BurliaQton HarkeNe.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

Mind your own business and LET the af-
fairs Of others alone. What IL yon do see
triHing defects and failingsin ID others which
dc not exactly square with your noiions
and feelings; they are not accountable for
them 70 you, You have not been set q Judge
over them. The meddler in other mems
business only mars, and Il does sometimes
happen that in thrusting his nose into
other peoples business he gets i seriously
jammed.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

The Japanese make very curious aud
handsome kind of copper BY casting Il un-
der water, the metal being highly heated
and the water also being hot. The result
Is beautiful rose colored tint, which is
not affected BY exposure to the atmosphere.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

Insure all your stock; insure your store;
insure your dwelling, IL you have one. II
the rate is high il is only because The risk
isgreat, and Of course you should not take
the risk yourself A business that viii
not pay for iusuring win not justify run
ming.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

A medical student says he has psser
been able to discover the bone Of conten-
ton, and desires to know If it is not the
jaw-bone.
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

Give Doilher counsel nor salt until asked
for t..
The Democratic advocate., 1880-11-06

I lFtsSaads hof ha received leFefe lniafies apuut
I tho head, neck aud nh6nlders; and was gem
lerally bruised aud crushed, though not serl,
lousiy harmed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-02

Squire Quiverful (who had large
family, to his eldest SOM. These are
uncommonly good cigars of yours, Fred.
Wha do they cost your" Fred. -
'tTwelve dollars hundred Squire
Quiverful. -''Good heavens! what ex-
travagance! Do you know, sir, that I
never give more that five cents for q
cigar?" Fred. d.-ssAnd a very COED price,
too. By George governor, if I had as
many children - provide for as You
have, wouldn't tpoke at all.
At the present tine there are, accord
ing to E lstelyga Let "a ishea return, no fewer ,5
2342 in the, ~ the Spanish army
although total nominal strength, in
cludin9 Che forces serving in the islam
of Cu$ls only some 180, 900 men
Attem}7 have been made from time.
to reduce this excessively large numbn
of officers, but they have been frui
of the IL, 900 offers OF the cav2
infantry, again, only 10, AL
actiYf1g employed, so tkerel
45O6 6ficers on half paXs
abSorbed as vacancies oc
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-04-02

"and should have been as angry with
you all my life as had been for years. y
'aThose years of our lost happiness
have not been lived in vain, he answered
seriously. "Our love is tried and true,
and your husband will be you honor and
supporter, instead of pensioner on your
bounty
Lovely. happy Ermengarde was in
clined to contest the practical part of her
lovers argument, but, thinking of his
great, manly love so sstried and true, y
she, with true womanly sentiment, began
to believe in his wisdom.
'sAfter ALL" she confessed to Mrs.
Goldsby, 81 think I should despise a
husband who would be what my dear
Harold would have been if I, in my silly
fondness, could have made him so. I
loved him then; now adore and honor
him.
s.And we shall send you that enchanted
pistol for bridal present, Mr.. Goldsby
assured her, laughingly.