davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07
TRADE REPORT.
CONDITION or vAHrousl nARKErs
Ruling Prices In all the staples at the
Leading Commercial cities Of the
COunIFy-LiVe Stock, Grain,
Pork Products, dc.
YINANClAL AMI OonMERCIAL.

N"W ASNH MNhNS AAA 9NunAAs
NEW YoRK, May 6,-MoNET-Market easy
at Sa6 per cent, closing at per cent, Prime
mercantile paper 4Ha5 psr cent Sterling
Exchange bankers bills strong at H SSH de.
mand 81 S79S.
Dry goods imports for the week, 81, $4,000.
GOVERNMENT BoSDs-strOng and HaI<c per
cent higher for Is and AS.
United stAtOs q Of lSSl,
New live, coupons,
New -Four and halls, COT pOuL
neV Four, I6H
EAonn " Of lb9o ,.,.,,.. ,-lSQ
RAILROAD BONDs-Firm on moderate vol.
ume Of business,
STATE BoNDs-Fairly active.
I1,ulIiA11 COnSOlh.., 90 ylrViniA Os,"..-..,r 10
4. 'JSII IassS S-'''"'''""iiS lDo neT T.''r',...,
ISnnOahOo % -..,,.,... Is Deferred ,,,,,''.. igH
DO DoF.''""''.'"''..,. Ll6l
s1OCKs-The market opsned strong anil
generally u to per cent higher, and sub.
sequently advanced Il TO ~ per cent INT
later reacted y to lk per cent At the tirst
board tue entire list became strong, and un.
der heavy purchases prices took u sharp up.
ward turn, reaching the highest point at lie
second bO'rd, when the advance from Ina
lowest figures Of the morning ranged from x
TO per cent, the latter In Hannibal & ST,
Joseph; Kansas Il Texas, Memphis & Charles.
ton. Texas Pacific, o., U. 4 |, Q and Houston
y Texas being also prominent therein. In
lhe late dealings there wal q reation Of Y to
per cent, which was most marked In Mem.
phis Il Char Gston, but In tho final sales ths
market becsms trmer aud closed at u recoy.
cry OF u to per cent Chicago 4 Alton and
Indiana Bloomington Il Western became
strong ut the close, The former selling up 8 and
the latter 81 per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

Owing to the present important juno.
ture OF affairs the President has been
compelled to decline the invitation to be
present OF the celebration OF the battle Of
The Cowpens, which occurs Wednesday
next al Spartansbnrv, South Carolina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-07

WAsulNaroN, May Cit was last Fri.
day that the President, in talking to few
trusted friends about the fight against
Mr.. Robertson, expressed the determine.
to defend himself II the Republican sena.
tors banded together in the support oil
ConkIing, and made the remark that
every Senator who should thus enter the
combination against him would re-.
mira
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
New Advertisements.

Az79 A YEAR and expenses 10
agents. Outht Free Address p.
q. vICKkRY. Augusta. Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
REFERENCES.

We desire to call your attention 10 a class
OF references which no enterprise or firm bss-
ed on any thing hut the soundest business
success and highest commercial merit could
secure.
We refer, by permission, as to our integrity
and to the value OF he Prentiss Preservative,
70 the following gentlemen: Edward c. Boyce,
Member Board OF Public Works; Z. Q. Eshel-
by, city comptroller; Amor Smith, Jr., Col
ilector Internal Revenue; Wulsin s. Worth
ington. Attorneys; Martin II. Harrell and B.
T. Hopkins, County Commissioners; W. s.
Cappeller, County Auditor; oil of Gin innati,
Hamilton County. Ohio. These gentlemen
are each familiar with the merits az our Pre-
sentative. and know from actual observation
that we a without question
The Most Valuable Article IN TIE World.
The 81 you Invest in a test package will
surely lead you to secure a township or
county, and then your way is absolutely clear
to make from $1,000 to 10000 u year.
your letter to
" co. Himited)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
o e Awaits

900 in two months q for = test package was
his nrst Investment.
Wood Brothers, Lebanon. Warren Couaty,
Oil made % Q y ON eggs purchased in Aug
ust and sold November LIST. g Tor . test pack
age was their nrst Investment.
F. X. Raymond, Morristown, Belmont Co.,
Ohio, II clearing 5000 q month In handling
and selling Ozone. 81 for a test package was
his nrst Investment.
d. F. Webber, Charlotte. Eaton Co.. Mich,
has cleared u 900 = month since August. 50
for q test package was his nrst investment.
J. B. Gaylord.so La Sale st. Chicago, is pre-
serving eggs. fruif. etc.. for the commission
men ofChicago, charging 1hc. per dozen for
preserving 5000 dozen EGGS per day and on
bis business Is making 5000 q month clear.
y for a test package was his first Investment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
How to Secure a Fortune with Ozone.

A test package OF Ozone. containing q suf-
ncient quantity TO preserve one Thousand
dozen eggs. or other articles In proportion.
VIII be sent to any applicant on receipt ofS2-
This package viii enable the applicant to
pursue any line OF tests a i'd experimentsh he
desires. and thus satisfy himself as to the ex-
traordinary merits OF Ozone as q Preserv-
atiye. After having thus satisfied himself,
and had time to look the heid over to deter
mine what he wishes to do In the future
whether to sell tn PARTICLE to others. or TO con-
nne ~ 70 his vi use. or any other line OF
policy which Ii best suited to him and to hfA
township or cpunty-we will enter into an
Arrangement with lin that wilt make q for
tune for him and give us good profits We
VIII give exclusive township or county privf-
reyes 10 the nrst responsible applicant who
orders a test package and desire to control
the business In his locality. The man trho
secures confrofof Ozone far any special TERRITORY,
Inn.
Don't let q day pass until you have ordered
aTest Package, and II you desire to secure an
exclusive privilege we assure you that delay
may deprive you Of It. for the applications
come In TO us by scores every mafi-mnny by
telegraph. First come nrst served"is our
rule.
nyou do not care to send money in advance
for the test package we will send II @. o. D.,
but this will put you to the expense of charg-
es for return OF money. Our. correspondence
Civ your full address In every letter. and $
PRENTISS PR
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12

II Is stated that the poet LongfeiioS
gradually grows weaker q more nerv
ous-
MI. w. +. Storey, OF the Chicag'
Times, is IN washington, where he VII
spend the winter.
Attorney General MacVeagh is a
his home In pennsylvania and II Is un
derstood intends to stay there.
Father Galway, for many years the
head OF the Jesuits In Great Britain
has resigned his office in consequences Of
Ill health
Harrison, the boy preacher, of doubt.
full usefulness. shouts "Hallelujah?'
and my hymn-books for sale at the
door, in the same breath
Gabriel and Jerome Ravel, survivors
of the quartette Of pantomimists fam.
Gus q quarter of a century ago, are liy-
ing at Toulouse in France.
Nine. Gerster, who reached New
York on Monday, said that the pleasant
est feature of her ocean trip was the
absence Of piano on the steamer.
Trickett, the Australian oarsman,
now in the country, is about to go back
home, not being able to get a match
with Hanlan, the Canadian sculler.
Edward +. Darling. h composer of
the new comic opera, Twelve Jolly
Bachelors" which has just been pro-
duced in Boston, Is but 10 years old.
An interesting event il expected next
January in the household OF Prince Ar
thur, Duke Of Connaught, who married
the Princess Louise, Of Prussia, March
10, 1879.
The 91st birthday of John 1. Brown,
the Oldest druggist in Boston, was cele-
orated py friends, TUESDAY, when a
cake' wild u oiazing canoies' SET iortn
tne oirtnoay ieast.
Lady Frances Evelyn BERTHE, the
youngest daughter of the Earl Of Abing-
ton and a relative Of Sir William Har-
court d gone over n entereo a
oa'noiic sislernooo'
Secretary Blaine, Justice Swayne and
Justice Bradley have sons in the civil
service. Secretary Hunt has four sons
In the service, which is about three. If
noo e.'e soins on .ne iecsule
pim again 'nis year no'"isns.anu-
'ns 'us' nts vie has iaiien ne'r osio'-
w us ooSs e'i'oi mas oeco"e as
''S'ans poS'"as'er eene'ai.
Ex-Governor b. Gratz Brown, OF st.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12

This Preservative Is not . liquid. pickle. or
ny Of the old and exploded processes, but is
simply and purely OZONE. Is produced and
applied BY an entirely new process Ozone
u the antiseptic principle OF every substance.
and Possesses the power TO preserve animal
and vegetable structures from decay.
There q nothing on the face Of he earth liable
20 decay or spoa iDAich Ozone. the neW Rressrr-
dfirs, will moi Dreserps for all time In @ perfecfiy
Jrssh and paiaiabis3eondisiOr-
The value of Ozone as natural preserver
mas been known to our ADLER chemists for
years. but. until nov. no means OF producing
1t In \ practical. inexpensive. and simple
manner have been discovered.
Microscopic observations prove that decay
Is due 10 septic matter or minute germs. that
develop and feed upon animal and vegetable
structures. ozone. applied by the Prentiss
method, ssixes and destroys those germs at
once. and thus preserves. At our offices In
Cincinnati can be seen almost every article
that can be thought OF. preserved by this pro-
cess. and every visitor Is welcome to come In.
taste. smell. take away with him. and test In
every way the merits OF Ozone as a prsserv-
alive. We will also preserve, free OF charge.
any article that Is brought or sent prepaid to
US. and return 1t TO the sender. for him TO
keep and test
FRESH HEATH. such a. beef. mutton.
veal. pork. poultry, game. nsh. &C., preserved
BY this method, can be shipped TO Europe.
subjected to atmospheric changes and return
to this country ina state of perfect pressr-
walton.
EGGS can be treated at q cost ofieAs than
one dollar . thousand dozen. and be kept in
an ordinary room six months or more. thor
oughly preserved; the yolk held In Its norm
al condition. and the eggs a. fresh and perfect
as on the day they were treated. and Will sell
az strictly ''choice." The advantage In pre-
serving eggs IL readily seen; there are seasons
when they can be bought for 8 or 10 cents q
dozen. and by holding them. can be sold for
an advance Of from one hundred TO three
hundred per cent. One man. with this meth
cd, can preserve 5000 dozen a day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12

u The Great Connecting LINK o
Its main line runs from Chicago 70 Council
Biufs. passing through Joliet Ottawa. IA Saiie.
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo. brooklyn. 0rinnell.
Des Moines tthe capital Of iowal stuart Allan.
tic, and Avoca: with BRANCHES from Bureau
S Inn %, 70 reS5la; T wIsaI iaf Eidon. e se aassa.
Centreviiie. Princeton. Trenton. G~zilatin. Came
ron, Leavenworth. Atchison, and kAnsa! CITY;
Washington to Sigourney. Oskaloosa. and Knox
,dn:pO KsG Inaep &c ssrIi GIson. 6 GSaapssssi EDDY day
Vile, Oskaioosa. Pella, Monroe. and pes Moines:
Nit. Zion 10 KeosauQua; Newton TO Monroe: Dies
Moines to Indianola and wlnterset; Atantlc 10
and Carson. This Is positively the only Rail.
road, which owns. and operates a through limo
from Chicago Into tile State OF Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains With fnn,-
between CHICAGO and pKoRIA. Kansas CITY.
COUNCIL BLuFYs, LEAvRNwoRTH and ATcul-
SON, Through cars arc also run between miiwhu.
SIS apa ,i K9n sSst Gi; fio sis the ~h'iiwaukee ana
The "Great Rock Island Is magnifcently
equipped. Its road bed IL simply perfect and is
track Is laid with steel rails.
OF enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairies Of Illinois and Town. In one q
our magnificent Dining Cars that All
Through Express Trains: You get IN entire
for scventy-nve cents.
Approaching the fact that n majority, OF the
people prefer separate apartments Tor dinerent
psIpSss. land the ,mmsase pas se nSes. SIi " ass
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
coHHHsddffHn hEJ fAsA RHAS ia CITY, rs "A
~ qss x x,r 81, IL Linz tSs; u EnH.p s 81 snS
For informasioa not obtainabis a
L.. H. CABLE,
vks frsadsnt and General Manages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12

Ltver com p eluts
nroTsy, letter. Tumors and Salt Rheum.
Worms, oout, Neuralgia. N q Dinner Pill.
and PURIFYING the Blood, are the most c'n
genial pungative yet perfected. Their Fl.
kcts abundanty show hcw much they ex-
81 al other Pills. They are safe and pleas
ant uptake. but powerful to cure The5
purge out the foul humors Of the blood;
they stimulate the the sluggish or disorder
ID organs into actiou; and they impart
health and tone to the whole being. They
cure not only the every day complaints OF
everybody. but formidable n dangerous
diseases. Most skiiful physicians. most
sminent clergymen. n our best citsens.
sand certificates OF cures performed. and OF
great bsnsnss derived from these Pills.
They are the safest ana bsst physio. ror
children. because mild ~ well n ofIsctuai.
Being sugar coated, they are easy to take
and being purely vegetable. Shey are entire
y harmless. ?
PREPARED RY
on. j. c. AVER 4 CO., lowell Mass.
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
ADDoXB 4 eLovER, Cheyenne.
~solesals AssntA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RY

tween tie Eaet and the west J
Shaping Gers for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Dining Cars for eating purposes only; onr o,nsl
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
nj all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers at all points d1 /, e eo,ca, ~ ,ia ms
kansas City, Leavenworth and Atchison. con-
neciions being made In Union Depots:
The prlncipal R.K. connecti9ns OF
I caicXao, with ali diverging lines for the
At ENeLEwoop, with the Us. & Ms. and p
At wxsnINoTos HEroHrs. with p. c. St.
AZ La SALE. with Ill Cent. R: r.
A. PRoEIA. with Y. |, 4 I f; 4 & E';i'B'&
At ROCK leland, with "Milwankec and Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock Isl'd a PEG. Rds.
DAyENPoR with the Davenport Division
&t%rsT BERT with the B. c. II. a N.R.R.
AT GRiNNELL. with Centrali owa r. R.
At DIS MoINYs with ID. NJ +. ". X. IT,
NCoUNcII BLUFF with Union Pacific R,R.
At OMAHA. with B.& MO. Y hK; IN Nep)
Al OTTUMwA, with Central Iowa X H.; W.
At KEoKuK. with Toll, PEG. 4 wa.;; WabYst.
L9 az : rssi sas a n IL So 81. In. 4 / ", X nus
atcb. 4 Ns6.. and Cen. Br. 'U..P. Il Rds.
-MLRAysswonrH. with Union Fac. anc Kan.
xtKxssxs CRY. with all lines for the West
reese 70 rE2HvfEAN; R 6Tr MONIES
home onicc, address,
IL. ST. JOHN.
csa,fi 1<lss and rss.sssF AEEnStb
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

~ "Htl
CURING

CURING
C~ostiveness ,Jaundioe
Dyspepsia, IniiGest-
ion. Dysentery. Foul
St mach aud Breath,
Headache. Erysipelas
Piles. Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin
.nfacaxas Rflfrurnean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.

laboratory IT West Bird ST., N. Y. City.
sl4d&w.lyr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
my Man Who Secures Control Of OZONE
In any Township or County.

Is very large; we nave all we can do to at
tend 70 the shipping OF orders and giving at
tenton to our working agents. Therefore,
we can not give any attention to letters which
do not order Ozone. II you think OF any ar
tcle that you are dou tful about ozone. pre-
serving, remember we guarantee thai IL tvil
pfeserce U, no matter iphdl IL IL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12

1t is stated that the poet LoDgfellow
gradually grows weaker and more nerv-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-12
Weekly Leader,
IssrrzD SWEEP yHUEspAr.
rer-.. sslss. Yea. sllss E.if rs.r-


CnHleTct@ SW <sSr1sy
OF every kind Mostly. 0aplysnd Expsdt.
tiously executsd- Onrds q syery Shape
kind. Bill Hsads, Lskkw md Hete Headinss.
Blank Of svsry kind Postsez. ste. printed
ON abort notice- Having . nsu lot Of Iype
and Presses. Va can DO hsndsons work -
Low Prices
, 1881-09-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.


LIE NA11UN'S fAI1ENI.
Attorney General NacVeagh, in his tele-
gram to Minister Lowell last night, said that
the Presidents condition then was probably
more critical than it had been at any time
was attacked by py&mic chill, which
lasted half an hour, and which was followed
by high pulse and fever. profuse perspira-
ton, and nausea. The pulse went up to 1:3S,
and the temperature and respiration also rose
greatly. In the afternoon the President ral-
lied somewhat, and the pulse fell. The
temperature fell, however, below the normal
point, and that was taken as an indication
that another chill is to be eapprehended. The
patients stomach is now unable to
assimilate food, or at least in suf-
Gcient quantities to'supply the waste caused
BY the feyerl and the suppuration from the
wound: and yesterday the ply ysicians resorted
to the administration Of beef blood by
enema. Artificial means are resorted
to i'll order to keep up the tenn
perature Of tile patients eXtremities.
1t is evident that an exceedingly dangerous
crisis in the case has been reached. The
Presidents temperature has never before
been 50 low at noon as it was yesterday 4t
noon. Only once at any hour has the same
figure been touched, and that was on
Sunday, July 8, when all supposed
the patient to be dying At midnight Sec.
retary MacVcash said that he could not
have made his State bulletin any more
cheerful and have made it true. The Presi-
dents temperature was understood to have
risen to normal again. at o'clock this
Sunday morning i guard at the cottage
said the doctors were sleeping.
, 1881-09-18
OUR NEW
Cloak and Suit

cloak aIl(l NQlt
DEPARTMEMT
just opened with a COM
plete new stock Of Fall and
Winter Cl0aks and Dol
mans, which we will sell at
one third less than any
other store i'll the city.
,,n Good e Beaver Dql1nans ! at
Elegantly trimmed dag
onals at $11.00. /
FW-tlimnled Diag0nals
at $500. !
French Walking Jackets,
$3.50, $40, and SIS.
Large assortment OF Silk
Garments.
Surall Silk Dolmans at
$16, $40, $25.
Sur1lll Dohnans, Plush
Lined, $31. {
Plush-Lined Circulars,
$35. Flr-Lined at $50 and
pcO. L
Cllildrell's Cl0aks at So to
$40.
, 1881-09-18
Grand Opening! Grand Exhibition!!|
= Grand Sale!: GRAND jolly Week.
eRlIDST DISPLAY OF NOVELTIES EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY
&. J. LEHA[ANNS, "THE FAIR."

5000 pieces Of Fancy
Ribbon, your choice for SC,
Sc, and 10c yard:
800 pieces OF Ambre Rib
bon at &c yard:
10000 grs. Buttons, your
choice for 1c doz.; better at
SC, sc, and l0c.
500 doz. Kid Gloves, 2 and
3 button, choice Csc pair.
Genuine Alexander Kid
Gloves at 4Sc pair.
100 doz. Black Tips at SC
each.
Curtain Nets at Sc yard
and upwards.
500 d0z. Tides at &c each,
fast edges.
75c Gents Silk Scarf for
Csc.
$1.00 Scarf for 4Sc.
$1.00 Unlaund1:ied Shirts
for 5Sc.
$1.O0 Felt Hat for .4Sc.
75c Hat for 25c.
$3.50 Hat for CSC.
: $500 Hat for $1.95.
Ingram Carpets, SOC I'D.
English Brussels at 55c
yard.
Table 0il-Cloth, zoe I'd;
Genuine Roll Plated Rings
100different styles real set
tings, at 22c each.
Ladies' Solid Gold Watch
at $500.
Gold Tootllpicks at 19c
each.
, 1881-09-18
CROCK ERY.

|CROCE EIESY.
Do not fail to visit our
Crockery Department.
just received, several
jobs, which will be sold at
the uniform price Of Sc.
Everything you want in
Cr0ckely.
Dinner Plates, Soup
Plates, Pie Plates, Vege-
table Dishes, Side Dishes,
Meat Dishes, Egg Cups, Milk
Jugs, Oyster and Soup
Bowls, ETC., ETC., etc., your
choice for &c.
Now is your chance.
This is positively the
greatest Crockery sale ever
been i'll the West.
Buck Saws, 25c.
Wall Plastors, &c.
4 1-2 foot Black Ebony
Easels, SSc.
Black w alnut Flower
Stands at 69c.
ARCHERY GOODS
At less than cost to manu-
factl1re.
5 and 6 foot Bows at 10c
each.
Best 5, S 1-2, and 6 foot
Lance, Lemon, Rose, and
BeefW0od Bows at 98c.
5, 5 1-2, and & foot Cedar
and L;lncewood Bows at
SOC, 35c, 40c. i
Arrows, 1c, &c, &c, &c, SC,
&c, Sc, and 10c each. i
24-inch Target, with
stand, 75c.
30-inch at 81. 90. =.
36-illCh at $l.50.
Ey83H7h EfA 3:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-09
A Strange History.

A kind hearted sea-captain from Mill
bridge, Maine, sailing among the Philippine
Islands, about two years ago, encountered a
Spanish vessel which had a strange looking
child on board. She was a girl about ten
years old, with coarse black hair and cop
per-colored skin, and came from race Of
cannibals living upon an island in the
China Sea. Her parents offered to have
her killed for the captains dinner, but he
preferred to take the child alive, and bought
her for eight dollars. Shortly after he met
the Maine vessel and gave the child to Cap
tain Means who carried her to his home
She had never worn a dress. eaten from a
table, sat in chair, or laid in a bed. When
shoes were put on her feet she was unable
to stand aud had TO be led about. At first
she fed from every man in terror, supposing
he wished to either kill or sell her. Now
she speaks very good English, is kind and
affectionate, and quick to learn. She eats
neither butter nor milk.-Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-11-09
The Presidents Mother.

In recent letter to an Indiana journal a
correspondent who had spent several hours
at Hiram, Ohio, with Mrs. Garfield. the
presidents aged mother, writes: "With
much vivacity she told us of earlier days,
when, left widow with four little children,
her pioneer neighbors offered to make a
bee and split rails for fencing her land.
But when these helpers found that this
stanch young temperance matron would not
furnish them whiskey, according to the Gus
tom then, they all quit their work, leaving
the logs only quartered. But true to her
principles, and nothing daunted, the grand
little woman herself took up the maui and
alone split sixty rails. She says Every
time lifted the maui it was so heavy and
SO slender its weight nearly pulled me back
ward Are you not proud to think of il
now 2 asked her sister, Mrs. Boynton
'Ohr answered Mrs. Garfield | Am ashamed
to think that men were ever such slaves tc
whiskey.'"