davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

The POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for May
opens with the Story of Salmon, by Prof
David s. Jordan, which is written in bright
and readable STYLE and affords good illus
tration of the populRrization of scientific
truths DR.. Oswald has paper on gymnas-
tics, in his series on Physical Education !;
there is paper by Prof. Tyndall on the Ac-
ton of Radiant Heat in Gaseous Matter and
an illustrated account of the Origin and
Structure of Volcanic Cones is given by H.
s. Johnston LAWS "A chapter on Some Pre-
historic Vessels describes and illustrates some
interesting archaeological discoveries recently
made in Norway. Other subjects discussed
are Eyes and School Books; Deep-Sea InVes-
tigation; The Will-o' the -Wisp and its Folk
Lore The Horace Mann School for the Deaf !;
Color Blindness; Influence Of the Post and
Telegraph on International Relations Min
eral Springs of Saratoga, etc. There is a
sketch of Prof. Edward d. Cope, with por-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

trait, and the editorial departments contain
many short articles on scientific subjects d.
Appleton & Co., publishers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13
Miscellany.
The Woods.
In the woods we return to Reason and Faith.-Bm.
ersOn.


The Woods.
In the woods we return to Reason and Faith.-Bi
erson.
In the woods, on an April day.
when the bluebirds whistle low,
And song-sparrows trim
Their quaint little ditty,
Mid moss.covered trees,
over last years leaves,
stroll and my heart
Leaps up and sings
Like bird in the early spring.
The little wind. flower peeps up to greet me,
Seeming to laugh in the April sun
The hepAtica opens its pale blue eye,
And trustingly looks al the deep blue heavens.
look up, tool cannot say why,
For the tide Of Joy and the spring Of hope
Flow from the earth as from the eky.
Below, as above, one Presence shines;
Below, as above, one promise glows.
In the woods, in early June,
The oriole pipes go clear;
From the meadows below
The bobolink pours
His froliesome lay;
And over me sing
The eatbird and thrush,
To whose jubilant notes
My heart keeps beating time.
The promise now fulhment grown,
The Presence in dear summer glows;
Its beauty Is more than heart can hold.
The leafy ocean overhead,
The hower-girt shore on which stand,
Alike are infinite in forms
or change; in beauty INFINITE.
In vain strive to drink all in;
In vain to utter all feel.
To the woods October calls
My willing feet, to hnd,
Mid the goden-rod
And the falling leaves
OF the maple tree,
With their varied hues,
Or Of scarlet oaks,
Or the crimson gum,
The crown Of the beauteous year.
In the rich, ripe leaves Of the autumn woods,
After the summers pride is DER,
glory glows like q sunset sky.
All change II glorious; in the work
OF the worlds Builder naught turns back;
Each change brings IN new excellence.
The sunset Of the year foretells
10 the trusting heart a sunrise glad
In the woods, when the bluebrds come again.
To the woods, TO the woods go,
Whate'er my frame Of mind,
And ind my heart
Is there attuned
To holy thought.
In woods see,
And forests wild,
husbandry rare,
And the husbandmAn Is God.
In the Presence there my soul awakes,
Zach passion coos, while faith grows strong.
Ny little plans OF life forgot,
live for the time in the life OF God.
with Him tend each tree and plant,
Each creature feed all nature III:
Theu, strong IN energy divine,
Back 10 my little sphere return.
Lo! He comes with me--makes IL His.
Thomas HiH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13

FARRAGUT AND THE BIsHoP.-There is a
pleasant story of a rebuke once administered
by Admiral Farragut in most neat and deco
rous, but very effective manner, to tobacco
smoking bishop. At dinner with Farragut,
and after the meal was over, the bishop,
about to select cigar, offered the bunch to
the sailor. 'Have cigar, Admirali" said
he. No, Bishop" said the admiral with a
quizzical glance, II don't smoke-I swear a
little sometimes"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13
N. |. HAVLEY.
PATENTS.
II. tt EDDX.

r. FL. BDDY,
No. 40 state St., opposite AiIby, Boston,
Secures Patents in the United sates also in Great
britain France and other foreign countries. Copies
OF the claims OF any Patent furnished by remittng
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
NG Agency ia the United States possesses superior ia
cines yor obtaining Patents a3certdinfng the pat
tHtdJthty Qf inpeHti0as. r. II. EDDY,
Solicitor of Patents.
TEsTIMOHIALs.
Il regard Mr.. Eddy as Of the most capable aud
succestu practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse. CHAs mason, Commissioner of Patents"
, Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor-
WY, or more capable Of securing for them early
ahd favorable consideration at the Patent once.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner of Patents"
Boston, Oct. 10, 1870.
H. IL. EDDY, Rsq.-Dear Sir: You procured for
nsi IN lb4O, my FIRST patent. Since then You bave
acted for and advised me in hundreds Of cases, and
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
nave occasionally employed the best agencies In New
aOtk Philadelphia and Washington, but still give
YOU almost the whole Of my business in your line,
ana advise others to employ You. Yours truly,
GEORGE DRAPER
Boston, Jan. l, 1891
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13
AsH-IoN1C
a Perfeotod Purifler of the Srntem

A Perfected Purifier of the System.
ToSIc. Increasing he strength, oJriafino the
eBsctso debility, and restoring healthy nincf0ns"
WEBSTER.
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
the many forms of Liver Conn
plaint, Impure and ImpoverisheG
Blood, and Functional Derange-
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Ash
Tonic is doubtless the most prompt
and certain remedy yet devised. In
1-2 lb. bottles, 10 cents; Six bottles,
81. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen, who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at one-half
the retail price, money to accom-
pany the order. Sold by Druggists,
and by d. b. Dewey & Co., 20 Dey
ST., N. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13
Il The MIX ProbIem."

'I'hk subscriber, having large stock of the best
- Jersey cows that can be found in windham eoun-
ahd can therefore furnish the best milk that is put
te ~ tne old price Of cents per quart. Skim milk
a o the Cooley creamer having all the keeping quail
les oi new milk aud butermilk delivered at cents
per quart will also deliver milk to my customers
"OfIn,lng or evening, or both, as they prefer
olu j. o. NEWTON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-05-13
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS FABRICS

Are now ready to show the
most attractive and cOmpre-
henSiVe assortment | have
ever offered in BrattlebOrO.
Elegant line of novelties in
Ladies' Skirts at $3.50, 2.25,
200, 1.75 and l.5O. Special
value i'm Skirts at 80 ctS., 75c.,
95c., 81, 1.25, 1.4O. Big bar
gains in Lace BuntingS and
Nuns VeilingS. More novel
ties i'm Roman, Venetian and
Ombra Stripes, for COmbina-
tiOnS, than is usually found
outside New York or Boston.
Handsome new things new
in Outside Garments of latest
Sign---"HaVerlOckS," "UISterS,
DOlmanS, Walking Jackets.
Also, one line ChildPen'S Jack
cts.
Lot of new Curtain LaCeS at
62, 45, 50, 80, 25, 20, Is, and
three patterns at 1912 cents a
yard.
New designs in CretOnneS.
New things opening all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
Quacks and super.titio n..
tSprinsfiels Mass Republican !


NO part OF the Rev DR.. Upham's Grace church
lecture last evening, on Some Follies of Some
sensible People, was more heartily enjoyed
oy his large audience than bis protest against
quack doctors and the superStitioDs viii, III
many people still entertain concerning certain
alleged cures for disease, He instanced this
recipe for whooping cough once held In high
favor here In New England: "eut off lock OF
the ehiid's hair. roll 1t IN butter and give il 10
a yellow dog. Be particularly careful TO OBJ
serve the last direction, as no Newfoundland
canine or black and-tan terrier VIII do" The
speaker said that while pastor In a cultivated
NeW-England city he was called 10 visit
young woman who was said to De IN the last
SSsages OF consumption, although he had seen
. nSi Al cnurch In perfect health within twenty
L Tou no1rs. He found that she had employed a
tro, WI Wno nad stepped into his profession
.is gu IN psdder's cart after three weeks OF
tSs 81 ana lnat he had told the family that
S SHe ueeay ~ certain tooth had gone down on
a neI i1nngs and placed her in the last stages,
T ~; Inc woman man Is sun alive weighs 300
longer. 0i ioi'' years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
Parliamentary Privilege. and Pre-.
CedentS.

IL was said By Mr.. Speaker Oaslov. long
ago, that he could not Imagine what would
happen 20 member IL the Speaker should
name him. There has been q sort OF vague
dread that the unfortunate man would shrival
mp and blow away. Now II seems that 10
name man means 20 stop his talking. The
process OF obstruction is very annoying to the
majority. But the exercise or the right OF
stopping debate Is q deSpotic and dangerous
one. IL II had been commonly exercised 10 the
past, IL would have been hard blow at re-
form ald the advance OF liberty IN England.
Nnere The majority Is so Oyerwhel ming and
me minority so petty, as In The recent case. it
seems that the community could not suffer:
oul aIter all. principle is more precious Than
me mere temporary issue, and a bad precedent
even "a great crisis may SOW the seed OF
nliSchlei The majority OF the House Of Com
mons Ihought they had good reason TO be
Wfotn Win rev agitaIors and obstructioniSts,
tatyes thought or John Quincy Adams and
me ngnt OF petition, and some or them lived
10 see the triumph OF the petitioners.~4y5any
L1fc Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
What Dye Think }

If we could build railway running TO the moon.
And visit Madame Luna at morning, night and
noon
And If We could build another running to the sun,
And personally greet King Sol, each and every one
And If there steamer could float beneath the
seas,
And We could visit Neptune whenever we should
please
And prove the truth of mermaids and their won
drous coral halls,
And dance by invitation. at their under ocean
balls;
And i the earth would open any pleasant day,
And drop us into China. whenever we should say;
And If birds and beasts and reptiles could talk like
you and /:
And if men and women. boys and girls, through
the air could fly
Would it stop the people wishing all the while for
something morey
Would the world he more conteuted, do Won think
than twas before?
Fu;s in (tnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

SEVERAL HABITUAL players against Louis
tricky, and resolved to get their money back.
just as the cards had been placed in the box, a
player handed In $50 bill for chips. a second
player stepped to the dealers side and said:
was being critically examined, third plA aver
changed the pack OF cards tor one that had
peen 'stocked." Then play was resumed. The
conspirators, knowing beforehand how the
cards would run, quickly won more than they
had lost, and might have broken the pank, If
their manifest eagernesS had not aroused the
dealers suspicion He examined the pack, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
Pair OF slippers.
RONDEI,

The lilies grew beneath her hand
On slippers that are seen no more
Their race of usefulness is O'eri
They're buried under Times dark sand,
And nothing can their life restore
As when, in young Loves howery land,
The lilies grew beneath her hand
On slippers that are seen no more,
They would-if fiDished-have been grand
But she became my wife before
They were half done you understand.
How then-thOugh nor the works a bore
The lilies grew beneath her hand,
On slippers that are seen no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

BURIED SsvBN WEEKs Under TnR SSow.-Jas.
Pehrose, OF hester county. Pa, who has beeR
missing since Christmas night. when he drove
his sister nome In sleigh from Jhe Vest Cbes
Ter House, and then started 10 the barn with
me morse and Sleigh, has at last been found
The melting OF the Snow brought TO light his
ueao oouyr ana so near his home that the spec
tacle was visible from the sitting roon yindo1
III seems that In leading the horse. he stumbled
and was kicked by the animal upon the head,
TIE night was very stormy, and the snow drift
Ing over him. concealed his inanlmate remains
from sight, where. for seven weeks, they Law
undlscovered. Notwithstanding the search made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
Wien. Women and suicide.

Men are everywhere becoming more weary
OF the burden OF life Authorities on santa
ton and vital statistics tell us that OF late
years life, the average human life, has been
considerably prolonged by greater attention to
the means OF preserving health: yet, concur
rent with this Improvement, there are greater
1mpattence OF life itself and greater desire to
escape its burden. Women are less prone to
commit suicide In Europe than men, and ex-
tensive investigation on the subject has con-
WINGED Signor MOrSelli that the tendency to
suicide Increases with age more strongly among
the unmarried and widowed than among the
married OF both sexes The following table
curlOuSly illustrates this fact Among million
or persons or each class In Europe generally,
fD so far as the returns enabled him to com.
pare them, the following numbers committed
suicide:
Married men With children. ............. 2O5
Married men Without children ......... 40
WidOwerS with children Northumberland. 526
NidowerS without children .,..........1O0 4
Married women with children ........, 45
Married women without children. .. 15S
Widows with children. ..........., 104
Widows without children ........ 2ss
Women cling TO life much more strongly than
men, and that under the most wretched cor.
ditfons. A childiess widow would appear to Re
far more desolate In the world than wtdoWer
similarly situated; yet she bears her loneliness
oetter-douptiess from religious restraints. or
from possessing larger measure Of that hope
which springs eternal In the human breast
Tie Contemporary Rerte,c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
THE FAk1E OF silva gave sleight ot-hand

THE FAKIR OF silva gave a sleight- ot-hand
was to make marked dollar disappear In the
sight OF the crowd, which he successfully did.
THAT marked dollar will be found in the vest
Fak1r, pointing with his magic wand at Sam
Johnsing. ALI eyes were riveted on sam, who
advanced to the front, took some money from
change; has had two beers and segar outen
dat dollar you tole me to keep 10 my vest
pocket TILL you called fOah it."-Ga{peston
NeasS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

Dill mas been introduced In the legislature
OF PenDsyl ana which provides that employees
panfeS. and all other corporations shall have
prior lien on the franchise, gross earnings and
the real and personal property of the company
or corporation to the extent OF the wages con-
tracted to be paid them.
The Columbus ga Enquirer makes note Of
the gratifying ract that the colored men,
especially the farmers. are becoming very
generally subscribers TO newspapers, ana 1t
claims that they seem to care less about polfi-
cA news than about the latest quotations or
the markets and the general news Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
SparrOWs OH Toast.
ALBANY journal.

A new dish Is offered for the epicure TO pass
his opinion upon, that OF English sparrow on
toast This morning as a representative OF
this paper was passing one of the city MARKETS
he observed string OF small birds hanging
outside which resembled the common English
sparrow. Upon inquiry he was informed that
the birds were sparrOws, and could be either
stewed or served on toast. They sold Tor eight
cents q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

FRANKIE HARPER has been living In Coshoc.
ton for months as man. without the soft shy
ness of the sex ever betraying that she WAS a
woman. She even went so far as to steal some
small sums OF money, and In prison was not
and was evidently woman srights woman. for
she voted last fall In both elections in Coshoc.
ton county. Frankie migrated to UhricEsy1lle
ana still continued TO steal This time arrest
LED to exposure. O0sh0ct0n Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

A PET CATS AVERSION TO ONK SoNG.-At Rich.
land, n. Y, family has pet cat which has a
singular aversion to the song kathleen Ma
vournf en-" AS soon as 1t is begun the cat snarls
and bite and scratch furtously. No other song
exCites her In this manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

The MYSTERY OF THE STARs.-{Stells Basbieu,
tour ding astronomical facts and figuresj A.
DullStOn Sloeman ("neyer went in for that sort
OF thing, you know: II see how one can find
out how large and how far away the stars are,
Tut, by Joyei / don't quite see how they ever
found out their names."-Cb'ambta Spectator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

A CINCINNATI man found a rough looking in
diVidua! In his cellar. "Who are you?" he de-
ma nded. "The gas man come to take the
m eter," was the reply. "Great heaven.n cried
the householder, Il hoped you were burglar"
ROSfDn Past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

Elk Superintendent Kittle. OF New vo-,, go,
ing: s~enei-
our Pubic schools-msy their influence spread
I bM s,AseSmen Use grammar and ounces ara dsSd
nnti o one dare say In this land Of the free.
HIS Loae Tor be DID or iss her Tor in 'shs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

They tell us matches are made in Heaven but
somehow they never smell that way when you
strike em.-LoyCeH CftisPa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

In dogwo0d tree but he come nigh de bunch or
grapes, en- den he sorter ballunce hisser en- gin
um sWtpe Wild his tail fer ter bresh off de bugs
en- he amt no sooner done at dan he fotch a
squall which Miss Meadows say afterwards dat
she year plum ter her house, and down he come
What was the matter, Uncle Remuse" the
little boy asked
Bless ye' soul, honey, dat seetfui Brer Rab-
OF done fool ole Brer Fox Dem grapes wH a
Washes en- dem bugs wuz desc yer red was
cen ter cen. Wen Brer Fox drap FUN de tree
de WASHES dey drap wild Inn, en-, gentermans
Dey Amt mon tech I'm To- dey had Inn het up
ter de bilin' pint Brer Fox he run. en- he kick
en- he bite, en- he scramble, en- he boiler, but dar
dey wuz. One time hit look like Brer Fox en-
his new quaintance wu maxim todes Brer
Rabbit, but 10 dey got under Roadway, Brer
Rabbit make break. en- ne des to- thoo de
woods Wuss'n wunner deZe yer whullyw1ns, en-
he amt stop twel he fetch up at Miss Meadows.
did. whar bouts wuz Brer Fox, en- Brer RABBIT
up en- spon' dat he done gone grape huntin, ;
en- den Miss Meadows, she low, she did,
En- dat, too. wen Brer Fox done say he comm
ter dinner. l 'clar, SEE she, 4 done wild Brer
Fox, kaze you can't put no 'pennence In desc
MEMS sez She But dinner amt cole, en- we
kin eat like de quality, SEE she
"Wld DAT, Miss Meadows en- DE gals dey ak
Brer Ra0b1t Ter ter stay ter dinner. Brer
Rabbit. he sorter make like he wanter be skuze.
but bimeby he tuck cheer en- sot um out. He
tuck a Cheer continued Uncle Remus, zen he
amt bin dar long TO he look out en- spy Brer
Fox gw1ne long by, en- wat do he do but call
Miss Meadows en- de gals en- pint I'm out; en-
soon's dey seed I'm dey set up "a monst'us gig
clement, kaZe 8rer Fox wuz swell up twel little
mon he'd er bus. His head wuZ swell up, en-
down ter his legs, dey wuZ swell up. Miss
Meadows she upn say Brer Fox look like he
done got all de grapes dey wuZ in de naber-
hoods, en- wunner de yuther gals she squeal en-
say, says she:
claw. amt you shame, en- right yer TO Brer
Rabbitr' En- den dey hilt der hans TO der face
en- Ian des like gals duZ deze days"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
ARRIVALS FROM SEA.

Columbia. IS 253l tons Bolles T. June u
Shubrick : Lighthouse str. EversoD. Rock
and cruise June II
Scottish Admiral, Br bs SO tons. Kerr. Newcastle
NSW June l5
Geo w Elder. str = r ,une Il
willamette. SIS. 2eS0 tons. \ June j.
Mary r. Russ. sch. San Pedro. June u
Tam O'Shanter. bkt. ). +. June 10
Scottish Bard. Br bk sl3 tons. Little. RockhMnps
ton. june s
Sol Thomas. str. Coos bay, June
Ethel br blk. 49j TONS Graham. Liverpool may y
Clan Ferguson. br. bk, 80 tons wilson Brisbane.
May ..
Alden Besse. Am bk. S42 tons. Noyes. Hongkong
may y
CoIoma. Am bk s53 tons Moves. Hongk0ng May -
Martha Fisher. br blk. Sll tons, McAdam. Newcss-
le. n 5 w. May Is
Belaporte. br bk. 1859 tons, Tate, Newcastle. \ 5
w. May II
Merom. sh, 1901 tons. Lowell, n May
Clan Grant. br bk s6S tons. James. I'm Liverpool.
Nav
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
VESSELS ON TIE WAY.
From American Port-

Alice Buck. Am IN April
Belle of Oregon bk \ Y May
Carrie winslow. bk. s4i tons. Philadelphia, Mch
Columbia, sil 1853 tons. Humphrey. n Y. Jan %.
G. \ Hurlburt, bk. IlpO tors. y Y. June ~
Empire. sh 1872 tons New York. Jan Is
Emma T Crowell bk llS5 tons NAV >
Gerten. sh Philadelphia. Jan IL
Henry S Sandford, sh. 1859 tons, Sleeper. \ \
March y
Indiana. ship. o. r. a \. Co. iron, May
Kate Davenport. sh l2iS tons. Mallett n JaT Is
Mississippi o. r. a n. Co str n Y. May2l
Oracle. sh 1850 tons. Morrison. Philadelphia Mch ?!
Olive Southland Am sh Philadelphia March :
Palmyra sh. 1870 tons Mnot n Y March,
Saranac sh Y April 20
Sparrow sch S 4 March l6
From Foreign Ports.
Adolf. Swe. bk, 635 tous. Rinsmansson, Gotten
burg. oct Is
Banksfeld Br bl Liverpool April
Buston Vale Dr. bk 80 tons. Buckingham Noko-
hama Feb !
Bo1ford. br bk. Liverpool. March ,
Chilo DIR DIX. Liverpool. May p
City of Quebec br bk .t0 tons London Dee Is va
Victoria
Orosslieid, hr bk Liverpool. March s6
Countess Of Rothes. Br sh. Middlesboro. Dee IS
Countess Of Derby. bs, Middlesboro. Eng. Jan %
City of Manchester, Dr. bk 50 tons Rio
Doom. Br bk s77 tons Newcastle
DOxford, br blk Liverpool Marcl Yia Victoria
Furness Abbey. hk. lUss, Libby. Yokohama.
Glengaber br bk, 6S6 tons. Liverpool, May y
Glenperis. sh 1924 tons. Cape Of Good-hope. due
June.
n Boynton. bk Hongkong, May
Oberon. bs. llSO tons, Liverpool April -
T. J Carlton, bk. 1longkong. May
River Avon. br bk 40 liolker Liverpool March .
st Vincent. bE HongLong. June
Sidlaw. I3r bk a99 tons Mci;lSshau Mtddlrhuruugii
Jan -
Thomas II Stove. hr bk, Newcastle ; " May Is
Taunton. bk. HongkOng, May
Vancouver. b $ 1898 tons, Newcastle
W IL Besse, bk, Honskong May
Zoe. DIR blk Liverpool via Victoria Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
Literary Revolution.

BWisdom is ye principal thing, therefore get wis
dom. A booke that is worth reading is worth owning
To make 81 and friend is better than TO make $500
only. One thousand bookes profit SIoo each-sIooo
One million bookes, profit one cent each $4,000!
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
Common Council.

Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings of each month. at "a o'clock
DF- Persons desiring 10 have matters acted
upon by the Council, at any regular meeting
must present the same 20 the Auditor and
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday ou which the Council holds its
regular mooting-. h. III. CARDWELL.
Auditor and Clerk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-06-19
Temple Lodge. NO. Z, A.F.A.M.

Regular Communications first nd"
third Saturdays in each month. at ia "N
O'clock. P. NJ, al the Hall in Astoria.
Members Of the Order. in good standing, are
invited 10 attend. By Orde: Of the w. NJ.