davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

It has Of late become moro apparent
than sver that the water question il the
most serious one in connection with
doep mining on the Comstock. Even
with the aid Of the Sutro tunnel and by
means Of the large engines and mighty
appliances now in use. the question pre-
sents serious and practically unsolved
difficulties.
Colonel Sam. T. Curtis has commended
for years that the only practical solution
Of the question would b found In the
introduction Of hydraulic pumps. BY
which the fsrcs Of the pressure sIsrtsd
upon Q smaller column Of water would
b made 70 raise . larger column. or In
the application Of that principle In some
form. Frank Thaysr. while superin,
tsndsnt Of the Julia and Ward, resolved
to test the matter In the shaft OF the
latter mine, and went 20 far a. to Get
plans Of the sppsratss; but his death
came unexpectedly and the little water
encountered In the Ward has delayed
the experiment.
II IL probable now. however. that the
principle viii b applied BY supsrintsnd.
emit Requa at the Chollar. Norcross-Sav.
we shaft and on . grand scale. At
least the matter II under favorabls con.
alteration by Mr.. Requs. The applica.
ton viii BE- somewhat altar the plan IN
successful operation at the Palace Hotel
10 San Francisco. The machinery will
BE- 20 constructed q 10 b somewhat
automatic In its opsratons-that II. 1t
will regulate Its own actions according
to the dow Of water 10 be raised. The
pressure 10 bs used viii probably Be
from 1000 70 1900 pounds to the square
inch and will act upon alternate plunRsrs
In the depths below. not Only raising
the water from the shaft but forcing that
used to the surface again, to Be again
and again forcibly injected into the COL.
umn and perform it, round OF labor.
While the plan proposed u plain and
clearly practical. Il 10 . little drfaoult 10
describe without diagrams. It requires
on the surface . force pump OF sufficient
power to throw water into the column
under whatever pressure may BE- used.
This pressure will be secured BY i'm
msnse weights on . plupssr at the sur
face, which pluneer will rest on tho
column Of water. The raise or fall OF
this plunssr will Be made to regulate the
motion Of the engine driving the force
pump which ipjects the water into the
column.
Besides the power thus sIsrted there
will DO the weight OF the column Of
water used. which viii Of itself neatly
counter balance the opposite column
through which the injected water will
Be again returned to the surface. 90 that
the loss Of power and the waste OF water
used to run the plungsrs below Will b
trifing. -
This plan Of pumping. therefore. will
DO economical a we'll a edsctual. 1t
viii do away With long and heavy pump
rods and their liability TO brsskaee, the
necessity OF operating heavy bobs. and
all the in~convsnienoes Of working at
great distances. OF course, strength Of
column ~suficisnt to Withstand the heavy
pressure used will b necessary, but that
II easily secured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
fhs Electoral Osuat Bin.

wAnnoToN. june a. The electoral
count proposition nov blocks the but.
meas Of The House and stsnds In The way
Of any motion to pass bills BY The sus.
pension Of The rules, bat there u good
reason 10 bslisye that 10 y1sw Of The
general desire Of members 70 avail
themselves Of The usual opportunities 70
ct measures through undsI asuspsnsion
81 the rules, during The last lev days Of
ths .ssason, some arrangement viii b
made by which The nsttsr WIN b Laid
asIde, there bsins maniisstly no ehanos
for 10 passage this season against the
determined Republican opposition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

- 70 whether this measure will DO sp-
proved. No one appears to have posi-
tive information OF the Presidents In
tsndon; but the Democratic leaders
claim to be indifferent In regard to bis
decision, and there Is undoubtedly no
disposition on their part to prolons the
session on account OF . veto Of this bill,
II Il b vetoed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

May this season was warmer than last.
but was nevertheless below average In
temperature. Following y . Transcript
of the records at the Chollsr ONCE:
Nay, 1880 = Maximum Temperature,
59L; minimum. So ; average. AK.
AysraGa for 1874. NJ; 1876. Do; 1875.
b0X; 1877. 4S; 1878. 5IHi 1873, 49,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
Dealdsd.

At 9 o'clock this morning Frank Gala.
CHER, son Of County Commissioners Gal.
lasher, Of Gold Hill. was scaldsd . little
ct the woodward Of his father. The
donkey engine wss at work and was
carrying more water than was deemed
necessary. Young Gallagher turned .
cock to lot . portion Of 1t dow down
through an attached piece Of hose when
the latter Jew OF and. exuding steam and
hot water rather proiussly. struck the
boy in the face. The consequences are
more troublesome than serious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
Yesruey,s Movements,

CHICAGO. June 14.-Dsnnis Ksarnsy,
who has bssn confined 70 his room By
sickness since the adjournment Of the
Gresnbsck Convention. left for Boston
ysstslday Via New York, accompanied
By his brother. They 60 thsnce to Gin.
~oinnat. remaining there during the
Democratic Convention. after which they
return home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
EASTERN DIsPATCHR Rs
rHI SARRAGlSsyrr HORROR.
Further Particulars OF the Collision
Bodies ReeovePed-fhe Divers
at Work.

sroSMoroS. Conn.,, June IA large
number Of persons have visited the
scene Of the Narrasansstt disaster. In.
vestigation Of the divers show that the
upper hurricane deck and its statsrooms
are entirely gone. while the cabins and
statsrooms on the main deck were q
charred and undistnsuishabls mass. A
large quantity Of freight has been raised.
Al near - . now Be asssrtainsd. about
thirty persons vsrs Lost, although the
clerk IL reported 10 have said Inst
hs believed one hundred are missing.
Twelve bodies have besn recovered from
the wreck and The following identified:
E. ]. Horton, jevslry drummer. Of Attls-
boro, Mass; William Noyss Of N. L;
A. Reed OF East Gsssnvich. N, T.: Mrs.
william Stsvens OF Boston Highlands;
Mrs. J. K. Little. ~'rsddsnos unknown.
Charles G. Bfewstsr. proprietor OF The
"Nsw World " history, was Q Victim Of
the disaster. Il. II. Warren OF rs MIX
street. 10 supposed 70 b lost. a.c
The oousss Of the oollidins steamers
lay together, but had the 6tonington
sounded two successive whistles Instead
OF one In reply 10 Ms signal Of the Mar
ragansstt, the pocidsnt would In oil prob
ability not have occurred -4.tsc
Captain Young, who was In temporary
command Of The Nsrragsnsstt, has said
bot little about the oollikion. except 10
sxpress Q ballet that he vas In his
proper course when che scoidsnt hap.
psnsd, and that when all the facts are
known NO blame whatever can attach 70
him. He heard the whistle OF the Sto.
nington at intervals for several minutes
before the collision. bat oould not OF.
actly place her, because Of her lights
being indistnguishsbls Though the
mist and fog. Be wa proceeding osu.
tlously. at Q very low rate OF speed.
and was making his course expecting 70
soon pass the lightship OF Cornheld
light. He heard the warning OF Nj.
Cook, on the bow watch, ths moment II
Was given, and With The loss Of hardly
an instant ordered his snginss rsvsssed.
and did everything 10 avoid the catas-
trophe. In regard TO the aus OF the
FIRE which followed the collision, be did
not ' express m opinion. and gave
an inference that he was - much In the
dark - other people. Captain Young
had been sailing these waters the past
thirty-ons years, and was considered
one Of the bsst pilots on u before ever
taking command OF = steamer. The
Narrsgansstt WA boarded BY the Assis-
tant Inspector OF Lifeboats during Sun.
day morning. She lies in seven fsthoms
Of water. Il ID the opinion Of msrinszs
that the Narrssansstt 10 broken IN two.
She IL grounded on the wsstsru sxtrem.
ity OF the shoals. But for her grounding
there abe would have sunk out Of sight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

The people Of Atlanta. Georgia. are
making preparations TO entertain the
Northern organizations ct the reunion
TO be held there In Octobsf. The Sev.
enth Regiment OF New York and soldiers
from Southern cities will b there 10
meet the Northern organizations and to
assist In laying the cornerstone OF the
Memorial Armory. to BE- erected BY the
Gate City Guard Of Atlanta, 70 COM
msmorats the reunion Of States and tho
return OF psaos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
penarsnr.. Loo Evs.i.r.

q " Cook. J Z WILDER. I Bsruch. Geo
wilkinson. 4 u Snssth. J Warren and
wife. x b Mulville. Miss sweetappls. @ @
smith and wife. J @ Mcintyre. Miss l.
Warren. B Cisstor. FClark. W W Lsavsns.
y Davis, W Eimbeck. @ Z keClslland.
Miss NcNeally. Mrs E Duprey. J B stoll.
Mrs T L Reed. d Dsvine and J Taylor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
'he Deaoeratie sissssion.

CzIciao. June II. - Congressman
Springer believes that the Illinois dele
CATION 70 Cindnnaa will b for Seymour.
II 10 also stated that Judge David Davis
will b named foe Vice President. y hah
The California delegates passing hefs
express . prsfsrenos for Field. = I'd
Esv Yolx, June 14.-Ths World has
passed into the hands Of Jay Gould and
Cyrus W. Field, and eomsa out for
Judge Fisld for President
TIE World printa two special as
patchss stating that Tildsn VII not % .
candidate before sa' D'n0''sa' Con
vsnHop. g.lfn aoH-o 40
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
Secretary sherman at wes. PeIst.

secretary bnormau ~ Wcst koins'
WET PatxT. June 12.-secretsry OF
War MsCrssry delivered an address to
the cadets yesterday, In which he hintsd
significantly at the conduct which has
20 oftsn characterized the youth q the
Military Aeadsmy. "Trus manhood"
he said, dictates the extending Of .
helping hand 10 liz up the lowiy. and
words Of encouragement 70 those Who
are struggling TO slssats themselves. i
ssk you, my young friends, to give some
thought to thsss suggestions, and 70 oul.
tivats, not only love OF country, but %
well Q love for the sentiment Of which
our country was born" The address
was loudly spplsudsd. General sher.
man made some humorous remarks also.
and diplomas we're issusd to The grsdu-
akoa. m.IsI"F 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
Dissries ~C..rLRisi.s. ysass.

The following business IVES trans
acted in this Court today:
Stone ". Msrye-Dismisssd on merits
and without costs.
Gibson VI. Stsarns-Suit to forsclose
mortgage; on trial.
Overman Va. Trssdvsll-sst for the
28th inst.
Youngworth ". Jswell-Coples Of
papers ordered substituted for original.
which are Lost.
Grand Jury impsnslsd with W. @.
Thompson q Foreman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

wAsxnorox. June lA--ltts szpsctsd
shss sAs Senate viii todsy eonsuf In the
Houss ansndmsnts 70 Bayard.s Deputy
Mssshsls bfIl. and = Il will oi soufss b
promptly laid before the President,
thsrs u The usual amount Of speculation
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

The hot water on the 5000 lsvs, Of ths
Bsloher mine almost mslts the fsuests
which are placed In the dhllholss.
Miners are soaldsd BY Il every day
through incautiously coming In contact
Win l. The source shows no sign Of
sxhausjon or cooling. It grows hotter
and stronger II anything.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

"I writ q poem once for the editor Of
our homo paper" ibid you save .
COPY Of the posm9" "No. I writ Il for
our homo paper and SAINT II 10 the
editor" Eyes, bat did you not . Y Q
copy Of the paper II was published inf"
"No.o.o; yer see the editor said II wa
crowded out BY . press OF advertising.
and he's had such = thundsring run OF
advertising for the last twenty ysars that
hs amt had q chance TO print u Jet"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
The obelisk for New York.

WASHINGTON. Juns 16.-Consul Gen.
sral Forman announces BY cable dispatch
70 the State Department from Alexandria
that Commissioners Gorrings sailed on
the 18th In the steamer Dessonks, hav.
ing on board the obelisk. There was .
ereat crowd to sec the steamer Oh. 30.
lutss werc frsd, and the American and
Egyptian flags were displayed together.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

The south dhit. 400 level. has been
extended seven feet. all In vein por-
phyry. and stopped. North DRIFT. same
level, measures 30 feet; face In por-
phyry. Average asssya. arst l6 feet.
$3l IL. Main incline has been sunk %
feet and four sets Of timbers placed.
This makes . total depth Of 256 feet,
on the slope, below the 2200 level. lsav.
Ing bot 81 feet to be made TO roach the
24O0 level Of the O. N. 8. shaft.-RxP.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

my learned brother" says the Court,
kindly, but significantly, 70 Q young
lawyer who 10 about 70 sum up his hrss
case; my learned brother will observe
that II 10 near dinner time and that
brevity IL the soul Of cumming up"
MAY II please your Honor. ] will not
long detaiu you. / am right my learned
friend opposite 10 wrong; you are . good
Judge" Judgment In bis clients favor.
With oosta. .srrL 90 f..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
The Fearsh In Gela Hiii.

The meeting Of the citizens Of Gold
Hill, which IL called for this evening at
the hall Of Yellow Jacket Engine Com.
pany No. 2, to take into confederation
the proper celebration Of the Fourth Of
July, should be we'll attended. Gold
Hill has . military company second 70
none, an sIcsllent band. the best Fire
Department in the State. and Just a.
much patriotism ~ any other place.
She was never beaten on . celebration
yet. and will not be this year II she goes
In for Q big one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

The nrst day after . LssdviIls man
Who had always been too poor TO Afford
anything but whisky straight, struck Il
rich, he went in for mixed drink. and
called for Q lemonade with . stick In Il.
And whom he had his glass rsallsd be
paid: "Mr. Bartender. put In . whole
voodpils this time" -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
Arrivals rs,s Asr.i.g.

Arrhvsss Eess 1s
D Divine and daughter. 8 Drake, O l.
Lang. Il D LOOMS. W J Tusta, n Hines.
J Burrslla, A schohay. Nn A L Taylor,
Mn McGowen. Mrs Caffrey. Mrs. Boydston
and children. Mrs. II Gum. Mrs. d A Our
ran. W W Cousins. J z shswhan. Jr. . 8
CANT and ] E McClain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

You may Gay vhs. you please about
II but there u luck In hofssshoes. A
woman nailed one up against . wood.
shsd q month ago, and lest wesk hen
husband sloped with the hired girl.
The man hadn't earned . cent Tor more
thsn two ysars.-Noristosn Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
srOCK sErSsr.
san Francisco Board.

~ RYmn8fD8O q
-
LAST xvxSISo.
20 R.vmond A Elv. 400
"a Northsrn Rslls' ~
,oo Gr.nd pr;,s I
400 S,can,. ~ "a
900 N.s.io on
eSo I~nssrsndsr.. Az
sSc ~. co.
~ D m
y ps,io isis, ~"
~ A,o,on' esv
40 wales, Stt
leo w. Potosi' l
zoe Neclinton. ASe
100 Holmes. 40c
30 Bschtsl. II
20 TiogA. IN
go Summit. 2 10. 2. 20s
100 syndicats. I 10. III
75o 0oodshaw. . 45, ) 40, $40
leo Aurora. $50
$50 Maybells. $50
100 Concordia. $50
ieo Bslvidsrs. 27o:2S
= vSnAnpions "
= East ~. pisolo, go
? 5iseknask. sso,
9 Booker Con.. Ioc
y 9ussn bes' soc' .
y 1ono.
9 Con. fscine.zS.N
y university. eoo' 800
y Dudley =
y Jupiter. ziV
o0o South bulwer'iS
3 Adds.das Nv IL
z0o Moondsy.S
p Noftn
y Doee,s StAnsAras 'o'' oSe
~ ~ vIiens. .. ..
9.o Dos.Sa Son.;aN,,r,
~ ~ S9u.n NyonaAs,LA'A
y MAIun wn'"' y
= siPsop; eS
A.o 0n.ss AlsS,
= 1i,n. anu o,e
Aov nea Ciouo. '
ran AsA
100 Ophir.
llo Mexican. ~, 81
l45 Gould 4 Curry. Soo' sio
ITO Best d Bslchsr. 81
1to Caiifsrnia.2
lio savaes: %. zss
200 Con Virginia, Sie
100 Chollar. 5 20. ~
10 fotosi. 2 -. = ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
CARD.

10 I'll Who m ssdsrns non nss
ipdiserstons Of you.h, psrvous vSss. - ny
d1cay, los Of manhood es6su ~ aGlR0I
HRsGs1ass ."nsSy "a discoysrsd bya missson.
y ar In soath Amsrics. ssne . Ia. ststson
sovsiops TO n Nm. Joszus LEA IA ~
., Nsv Yoek city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15

S7s a ~ :.l Os:.,y 9: ~; { = =. : as s;:: i f:Ss
100. Apgusea. Mains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
HYDRAULIC PUMPS.

Their Probable Iasrsductiea - the
Ceosssck By che o. y. .. shan
- ssmsshisg OF the Plan aad
Msshed or Opsrasing Them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-06-15
sT.EvEN o MS
P...as n..,s Beard
MATCHMAKING PAN.
PATENTED, APRIL 10, 1s,o.
INTERNATIONAL ExHIsITIoM.
Philadelphia. 1915.
AWARDED gIRsr PREMIUM
-SoR AZ urHovso- 4H
Grinding and Amalgamating Pan.

THIs PAN Is FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
others In several important psfticuhfr.
curing less power. The plow-shsped grooves
faiss the quickstlver with the pulp regularly.
with lsss power. without violence. and With
better amalgAmating eject, besides admitting Q
larger charge. The inclined. shaped housings
Of the mullsr.plsts openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under the mullefs.
Iron Works, 2S1 70 ISL First stfest, Ban Fran
cisco, and at ths Gates 3 Seoville Iron works.
% south Canal street, Chicago. whore u csn Be
examined and further Particular DO learned
or psrsops may apply 10 the Inventor and Pat
eutss. O. O. sTkvRnS0N. u the Douglas NH.
Gold Hill, Hevlda, where the Pans have long
been In operation. ob
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02
A Very Mean Trick.

A new device for the bothering o.
lovers was operated" successfully in &
third class railway carriage 10y heart
less young man i'll Wales the other day
A couple sat on the seat before him
The lady was young and modest, and
the swain wore very large cuffs. One
arm was thrown carelessly along the
back of the seat, and upon this the evil
minded person behind put some phos-
phorol.s. The atiectionate perform
ances of that cuff when the train was
rushing through the kindly darkness OF
the tunnels were beheld by all the un.
feeling and tittering occupants of the
carriage, whose cruel enjoyment was
not little increased by the demure
and unconcerned appearance of the
lovers each time the train dashed again
into the light.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02
Wood PUN.

Nearly all the paper on which news
papers are printed Is made from wood
or straw pulp. The manufacture OF
wood pulp IN this country is carried on
under the protection of patent granted
to one Voc te In 1858; il Was assigne
to one Pagenstacker (the present
owner; it has been reissued and re-
n.wsd that it will cxL ire in 1884.
Pagenstacker sells licenses and le-
ceives royalties. The first cost of the
pulp is about cent per pound. From
80 TO 70 per cent. OF this pulp is used
in the manufacture of newspaper, the
other 20 or 80 per cent. being cotton
waste, old bagging, ropo or brown rags.
There are no chemicals used in the
manufacture of the pulp, and only
bleaching powders (Which are free) in
the treatment of the rags, etc. The
process of making wood pulp is very
simple. The wood is cut into lengths
of about twelve inches and pressed
against erindstone, which reduces it
to the proper material with the aid of
sufficient supply OF water.
In some places the wood pulp may
cost I cent to / cent more. The man
ufacture being a monopoly the supply
is restricted. In case it were free, sup
plies would come from other countries,
and the paper makers would have an
ample supply of cheap material, which
would enable them to make paper
(news) as cheap here as in Europe
NeW York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02
What Will BE Asked.

The next United States census will
be completed during the month of June
next, and there is hardly anything
which will do more to render it easily
taken and correct than for the farmers
(from whom, principally, the statistics
will be gathered to begin now to pre-
pare answers TO the questions of the
census taker. He will want to know
how much you had in 1879 of acres and
bushels of wheat, corn, oats, rye, bar
ley, buckwheat and potatoes; how
many bushels merely of peas and beans
number of acres and value in product 1
orchards and vineyards and small
fruits; number of acres and tons OF
hemp and hay; bushels of clover, flax
and grass seeds; acres and pounds OF
hops and flax; bees-number of hives
and pounds of wax and honey; sugar
cane-acres, hogsheads of sugar and
gallons of molasses; sorghum-acres
pounds of sugar and gallons OF
molasses. OF the crop of the calendar
year 1880, the officers will want the
number of feeces and pounds of wool
pounds of maple sugar and gallons Of
molasses. OF the yield during the
twelve months from June 1, 1879, to
May 81, 1880, he will want pounds Of
butter and cheese, gallons of milk sold
value of animals slaughtered, value OF
products and acres of market gardens
value of forest products, value of nome
manufactures Cut this out, and put i
where you can refer to IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02

pressed or their hips weighed down
with mass of cloth that no man would
willingly carry. Compliance with these
rules, she believed, would give to the
world nobler, healthier race of women.
The object of girls mental training
should be, she said, to enable her to
reason, not to fill her brain with super
fetal ideas. The processes applied to
women's minds that are now devoted to
the education of men, she considered,
would bring the same results. She adj
vised tn It girls pursue with thorough
ness the disciplinary studies. Next to
this she would place the perceptive fac
ulties, in which woman is now much
more proficient than man. Women
should also be acquainted more or less
intimately with physiology, natural
philosophy, the laws of mechanics,
chemistry, political economy, the char
acteristics of republican form of gov
eminent, rhetoric and natural sciences,
all of which are far more important TO
the girl than the modern languages.
First of all parental duties, Mrs. Wool.
son placed that of fitting children. and
especially girls, to earn an honorable
living, no matter how wealthy their
family may be, since no one is beyond
the reach of possible poverty.-Potter's
Md01zi9le
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02
The Training That Girls Need.

Mrs. Abba Gould Woolson has been
giving Boston some common-sense no.
tions about The Training that Girls
Need" In a paper read before the
Moral Education Society, she pro-
nounced ill-health luxury which enor-
mously increased the cost of living.
She advised mothers to keep their girls
from their own fate, and she asserted
that girls should be made to lead a
quiet life on q simple diet until they
are fully grown; that they should exer-
else freely in the open air; that house
work should be done by them in care
fully-ventilated rooms; that their dress
should be radically changed, so that no
longer shall their vital organs he COM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-04-02
In Powder Form.

Vegetine put up in this form is within the
reach of ALL BY making the medicine your
self you can, from 5O-cent package containing
the barks, roots and herbs, make two bottles Oh
the liquid Vegetne. Thousands will gladly
avail themselves of this opportunity, who have
the conveniences to make the medicine. Full
directions in every package.
Vegetne in powder form is sold by all drug
gists and general stores If you cannot buy il
Of them inclose 80 cents in postage stamps for
one package, or 81 for two packages, and will
Mass.