davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
y.qtIAl Ngws

o>rArrA, May 30, 1881.

O>EArfA, May 20, 1881.
Eiitors Imocrat
As tho people or tho valley are So deep
~ Interested IN the government wo X
going on ut tiis place, they wouid no
doubt like to know huw the work j. p,"
grc'@ing
Thoy havo already finished two scow,.
aud are hard at work on the third, viii IA
will DO ready 10 launch ~ about two weeks.
Tho first ono built wn- ,mnll derrick
znow, bu, tho oiScr two are largo ones,
being cighly-lNe fett vi a., nud VIII bo
uzod Tor carrying rock from Cauon's
qparry 20 the place whero the cribs hfo &"
be placed The first ono was launched
on tho lGinhi., Misses Lcg Irwin, nrd Clad
Parker having lho honor Of breaking tie
bapti.ual bottle. Tho Neow wss named
"Newron."
There Is about two .tnuGfcd tons % reck
ready for use. they haYo ai-J finished
cutting tic brush and have commrtrrd
mating g..
Tho tug "Geu. q II .WHgbr' arr Ntd
las. suurisy nom Astoria, aud with tho
uso 81 {. the Gr.t cflb siil De- snnl. Ia "a
f5w days
The "E>cor'' 8, expected OF tho bar
o.day whh two scowA ffom C.ss iay,
v!, u iao "Gou. Wright" VIII 20 out and
tow thom ln. Thoy w!l! Do nsel Ia con.
neellon ssiii .ho work ~ lliir plicc.
Tie rehooacr Alpha" came ln here la.i
Sunday "cei, sEith goods flr I. H. WI.
liais-, sam Case aud Cos a.d 81 i.fr. and
loa oa "wednesday. + free I!lI. fho
schooner creased the hfr .st'H. h.a! -i.l
was blowing, hgt .hr vrHi .Ht 1.i ''v ard
without any if-L'it+
Alton fartr- h4- nil.t tssishri h.-
contract foF .uufNeI a.;l t't- l.i'l ha- hsf.u
shpi down fpr 4 el.i.re t,f wcsk-. .r unrl
somo ofthe Mmhar - ..i.,u from Ia
yard, as q r. piieI .tp .n ,h,t 9Eefc IL o."
room fur more.
Mr.. u. 4. Eeusail i- Dangerously ! g.,
aud .t- probability - s'r w,'l tn' r.rDrr'.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
Oar Supplement-.

Again we take pleasure in presenting the
readers Of the DEMOCRAT with a ten column
supplement, and respectfully call their at
tention to the fact that we are making every
effort to give our subscribers and advertis-
ers full value received. 1--WE are duly grateful
for the liberal sspport we have received
since assuming control cf the DEMocRAT.
It's circulation is rapidly increasing, and we
have received, besides substantial acknowl.
edgement of eur efforts in the way of increas
ed patronage, many kind !words of en-.
couragement. These and all favors we fully
appreciate and are truly thankful for.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
rnr LEBANON MorArlIy noap.
Lnn.NoN. May 2slh.
Eifors Dfmofrat

Editors Dfmouat
] notice in your Issue Of tie 18th, COM
municutlon from a gopteman in Eugene
in which he makes some statements that
arc not correct. llis letter wns dated on
tho 9th, and In II lo said tho Mckenzie
wagon road was ''open ard In good con
ditien" and that "wngons and stock were
Running from each side on that route"
1.-Two at Camp Polk, nt the junction Of the
MclSonkio and Lebanon ronds, aud up to
:ho time Of my departure for this. valley
Ithe 2lsi) not single wagon bad mado the
tfip ncro's tho McKonsie itoad, while
quito number Ind cose across on The
otlior route. ON The rvoning Of the iph,
lloli' daa. y. Schooling Of Harrisburg at
rived hi camp Polk, having como ncross
on ia" Mckenzie Ron1 on horseback, aud
hs reported L. loot ui snpw ynt go the
i"u'0 iuw other hor-einou arrived over
tho Salute road aeio,r the 2l,t inii no
WAGONS had got mat t'u time.
on That day stlried across lha lc'an.
uh ioad iu = horse wagon aud drove . p,
mites oVsr here u ihien d4y4. on my
way over passed two tomas that bad
gone 'i' 10 tho SNOW line on the McKenhio
Road irl wailod Tor several weeks 80 got
'hfniiRh,bat had finally rnlufucd 10 Camp
Polls aud taken tho Lebanon hoad. aud
they were thep having ~ trouble what
even in getting along. rhe ehanon Road
- now ~ splendid condition, nH any ppe
must know whom they learn that came
on u this way distance of 80 miles from
Camp Polk IN three days.
must say though that you wore wrong
too, NJ. Editor, In Announcing u open ror
wagons an the lat Of May. ~ waa not
passablo until about tto 10Th.
YUuiH very iiuly,
CHAS IitSpAIAS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
terlrnI Mcnl srnrI.et.

This first class market is now in the
hands Of Major J. X. ITerren, whose ex-
pefience j. guaranty that 1t viii DO well
kept up in every particular. Fresh meats
of all kinds constantly on hand. "The
best quality and reasonable prices" is the
Majors motto. The highest cash price
will be paid for veal calves, pork, chick
ems and all kinds of hides and furs. Firs
Street, Albany, Oregon, J. II. Herren, pro
prietor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
Reductions

Caorlins aod Furnishing Cnoa. -
c'it.
I,i- and Car-, Epoi- and S,oc- At
oy"rdl-, Juniper and i;i'nz'.- 1T
ce-'.
Ii.anl,els, ComGar,crs and heavy
~pois hclows'ost.
Hosiery, Glovc- aud Sumnicr Hats
way down.
Latest styles SILK an'l Muslin Nec's-
wear At cost.
White, Pcradr apI Ch"vioi Shirts
marked very low.
Trunks, valitc~ anl sachcl4 It
cost.
Pocket Cutlery, Rlz1rs ard No
tioas very mach reduced.
Collars, Gun, and Sill, Ilnal;-r-
chiefs at cost.
Merino and Canton Flannel Under
wear knocked down.
iscarf-pins, studs and sleeve Bui-
tons nearly half price.
Toilet Soaps. Perfumcry, Hair,
Cloth aud Tooth Brushes IT cost.
80 doz. genuine Jouvin Kill Gloves
Il and > button, very cheap
80 doz. British Socks at 81 - pei
doz., cheap at $500.
Special 80 pair Summer Shoe.
at $l.5O, worth S1.75.
10 doz. Calico Shirts % cts, cheal
at 30 cts.
Sec my One Dollar fiue white
shirts. "They are boss"
, . doz. assorted linen towels a
$3.50 per doZ. 'srhey arc a drive.
Take square look nj my SO
Cashmere Suits.
20 pair working pants 7j cts, r.
. ular price $l.25.
. Look at my sl.OO Black Hats, So
} at every place for $l.50.
See my 1915 French Calf Ian
Sewed Boots. They are cheap s
9 $3.50.
\ Cigars and Tobacco:-The-e good
$ | am offering at regular wholesal
Q prices.
q Try my cent and 10 cent cigars
4 Examine my Smoking and Chew
j. ing Tobacco Mt 80 cts per pound.
% doz. Boys Sumner Hats, !
cts. each.
e All cash buyers in tho city an
surrounding country are respectful
invited to call early and secure ba
gains. Remember this is a Bon
: Eide Reduction Sale Of frst,cla'
goods, for 60 DAYS.
a .. NJ. NOLAN,
n Farmers and Mechanics Store,
NJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
Advantages
of wine over Wire.

it u iisAPER. averaging al least one.
f."T.i .ess eDet with this Hinder Those
ta,"-ii he> ilIat rely upon putting tying ap.
iftiaiu- !fF tls ne ~ place 81 twisting ar-
Iefaih1 i,f virs, afe at tie DISADVANTAGE
81 iit.tHs' i1 rely upon tie strength Of the
-t1ing iDF compression of the gram, ana
uiu-i n'st cssariiy use large, strong string,
iH1l uiea-'lfes iiltle 10 the pound With
.His sit.drf &C can Use string Of great
!e9sth. and ulus econOmize xpense. It
3, unol.j .jce:iDuabie III threshJng. will not
interfere with the uss Oi straw Tor feeding
cattle, and win lot dull the cutting Lnifs.
when cut Tor iecd. III free from ali those
objections, real o. imaginary, that have
Deen urged against the use OF wire
have on hand sizes as follows:
G-fo3t cut with TwIne Binder Attach
ucut
7-foo. .c1t. with Twine Binder Attach
iurHf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
oacr Wore

Hifof. D.s..erE.
regret having % tre-pass on your
valuable space ani the patience Of your
readers, but ~ air. Best commenced
this controversy by dragging my name
Into print ~ connection with his mil
business, and has a gain blown his horn
lthrougl his lackey) ani miled 10
get any nourishmcut from the effort,
respectfully offer him the following
diet, which trust will agree witk his
cma& a,ed and convince your
.ndcrs, n his assertions have created
any doubt in their minds, that there Is
such thing a. the FARMER i'rl,udr
double grain cleaner:
We, the undersigned, have seen E.
gene Ruchanan's double grain cleaner
I-'Farmers Frlend'-also It's opera
/ ton ia very f-ul grain. and consider it
first class and he Iet 30 Airs errr seri.
Iahn Z Rector. Halsey, Oregon
J + Davis. Harrisburg, Oregon
Jas II peery, Scio, Oregon
J NJ phlllpott, Harrisburg, Oregon
T. Turner, Albany, Oregon
Jas Duncan, Marion, Oregon
" /. Vance, Albany, Oregon
! NTycer. Brownsville, Oregon
: 4 Dawson, Albany, Oregon
A Mcdonald, Albany, Oregon.
The cuts referred TO by Mr. Best, tand
which seem TO give him so much trou'
bleg were made from ''photos" OF the
machines manufactured 10y the above
gentleman.
Respectfully yours,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
I,EEs,.

ROOP.--At Grass Valley, May 25th,
1881, ISANNIE, wife of A. M. Roop-sged
26 years, months and 2 days.
HARMON -Of typhoid pnesmonis-on
tho 18th OF May ut the residence of his
mother near Corvallis Oregon-VALoREM
L. HARMoN-aged 2 years and 22 days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
R.efter ElsL.

Thefonowing is the list OF letters remaining
IN the Pest Once. Albany, Linn county, ore.
gOn, june 2nd, lSsl. Pers ,ns calling tor these
letters must give the date on which they were
advertised
Baker, Il. Bogart, V J.
Conner, E.F. Fiashner, MT.
p II RAYMOND. p M
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
Respectfully yours,
EUGENE BUcHANAS.
EaTI,ao NEw r&4rAMEYrs.

At last the revised new testaments havo
arrived. Hundred Of copies were received
by Foshay & Mason few days ago, anl the
demand for tksm has been enormous. They
have them for sale at 30 centa anl 81. 90 a
volume, so that no one need hold hack or
account of the price. No book ever pub
lished bas sold so fast as this. II you 1--we
at distance, scAl FoshAy & Mason 80 els.
or 81, ,0s and you can receive the book hN
mail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
Binding Twine.

The t@ine used on tie Mccormick Bind
cr = made from the best aHalily Of Man
iiiA, aud measures from 80 10 7sO feet fo
Use pound, while a pound of number u
binding wire measures "a feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03

Ammen's Cough Syrup never fails to
cure if used in time and according TO d.
rections.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03

s,xxwrt rsnEI1 may ~ found IN tllc nt UesN
THIS 1AT Eli r fsoweii \ Cas- Newspaper
A,,r,tsf lRar,a, 10 spruce 81 where nj tts,hs
contracts may be iR'aiie Tor u hS ~"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
EtAEGHlM3!,3& 2
Ss - CD T, r. .I::-s .

Osin: 10 contemplated nanee -
ny Iuhincss 81 an earl, l."red ! have
concluded Ia oG'r nv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03

ne 81 cond change Of importance is the
Ir"i, 'sifiei can De made winding or
straight, ai41 can NOW be thrown back
any point necessary for tho saving Of any
KIND Of gfain, or bringing IL upon the
Platform ia proper shape. 4 spring is also
provided for the drivers scat. The main
dive wheel - Ut IRON, with wrought
IRON siokes and rim, light and strong, anu
by iaT TIE bcst iron wheel ever put on a
harvester The grain wheel is iron, with
removable hub, which can be REPLACED
ai small expense.
Ns vii guarantee Il to be in every re-
%i'ees y thorough working and well made
i.its !'i"' aud "ne which has no superior
o tie market
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
pARFI.

oyertare Mechanics and Ladies' Ba:.ls.
,,..,,o o.t Misses Lotttio Monteih, Laura IIouls,
i'"'o ""o'' Maggie l.. Foster and Jennie Clark.
Song-Mss Nettie II. Piper.
sSelo-Miss Maggie |. Foster
Cornet due--Miss Dollie Hoax ana ProfC "A. Pierce.
song-siiss Annie Powell.
Soio-Miss Annie Houk.
Vi0iin solo-Prof. l.. J. LyminslSy
Piano Rccompanment-Ncttie III. Piper.
Music-Ladles' Csrnet Baud.
PART II.
Muslc-I.ad'es' Cornet Band
MT. A.. Misses Laura Goltra Maggie Foster,
iiAho uiie'V Delle Houk and Eva Paxton
Song-AIiss Lottie A. Aonteith.
soio-Niss Laura t. Goltra.
Recitation Miss lIettie j. KILLER.
Piano duo Misses Laura G0ltra and Dollie E3uk
CarEct soe-Miss Dollie HOuk.
song-Aliss Eettis II. Piper.
BIusic-Mechanics' aud Ladies' Band.
Tickets, so cents, for sale at Foshay and
Masons, and G. A. Plummer's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
Concert by tAe Iaa.cI Rand.

on Thursday evening of next week tho
Ladies Band will give n concert at the Opera
House, which is expected to afford very
pleasant evenings entertainment. Ii was at
first set for Wednesday evening, but on ac.
count of the picnic at Lebanon on that day
they postponed it. Pe sure to make your
arrangements to attend Following is The
program
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03
Z ;azgs95Ec HmaDYesyCs
Esa2m9S
LRa|" E>cen added
10 TIE
n Fvn = gsRrs r. z-e1 rsa- 49,
aga Is r sS5 {
e0E 1881,

fit-i-A ELN raising and lowering
jrt.rc bias p. c., adopted " whereby the orer.
1t"f can, iu q hn"Hirnt. li..ec oF lower The
uinin iiaWe iy in'aHf 90 "a leNc- lai wind
lass. located "h tIo r-i- - tils Frame. Z lac
gram wheel nni nutr''ls d.sileT are als1
raised nni io@eFri by maals of r newly
arranged ."FeE. lta ii-w HrI.srf'u< adat.
sreuIy to tilr simplicity AuI e.lf- ENJOY ~
Tile iuarii.u-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03

An Trains daily. except Sunday.
WILL Il RlCf. Station Agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-03

All cash buyers in tho city and
surrounding country are respectfully
invited to call early and secure bar
gains. Remember this is Il Bona
Eide Reduction Sale Of first,class
goods, for 60 DAYS.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
Carpets Up.

There is a luxury about bare boards
that can be enjoyed now without fear of
Mrs, Grundy. Mating is cool and pret-
ty and easily kept clean, but as houses
are finished now the bare floors i'll sum-
mer are just as fashionable. \ few years
ago the honsekeeper who could not af-
ford to buy mating kept her carpets
down through the heat of summer. The
darkened parlors made good feasting
grounds for the moths and rooms were
doubly hot. There is no denying that a
Il matted house looks the perfection of
GOODNESS, and when there is place to
stow it away in the winter both the sight
and the quaint Oriental smell of the mat
ting are very pleasant when it is brought
out freshly in June. But it is not neat
to keep it on the floor under the carpet,
aud it's freshness depends good deal on
the plrce it is slowed away in. The bare
floor, on the contrary, is always ready.
Many housewives have theirs stained,
especially if the boards are old or discol-
oreti. but all new floors can be beautiful
ly treated with oil and shelac varnish
that brings out the natural colors Of the
wood. Do not keep carpets down in
summer weather, however your boards
may look. In the hottest night the hot
test chamber under the roof may be
made more tolerable by sprinkling the
bare floors with water-or mopping the
floor without wiping it off. a wet cloth
around broom or brush makes sweep
ing easy on bare boards. and nobody
ought to have the fatigue of stirring up
the dust out of carpets that are not i'm
proved by being relied up, cover them
with linen floors whenever it is possible
both for comfort and health.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
True Economy.

There's the secret. a saving woman at
the head of family is the very best saw
ing bank established-one receiving de-
posits daily and hourly, with no costly
machinery to manage it. The idea of
saving is a pleasant one: and if the
women imbibed it at once, they would
cultivate it, and adhere to it: and TINS,
when they are not aware of it, they would
be laying the foundation of competent
security in stormy time, and shelter in
rainy day. The woman who sees to
her own house has 4 large house to save
in. The best way for her to comprehend
it is to keep an account of all current eX-
penses. Probably not one woman in ten
has an idea how much are the expendi-
lures Of herself and family. Whether
one hundred or one thousand pounds are
expended annually, there is a chance to
save something if the effort is made. Let
the housewife take the idea, act upon H.
and she will save something where before
she thought it impossible. This is duty
vet not sordid avarcc but moral OBJ
legation that rests upon the women as
pel' as the Nen.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
The Bull and the Patent Gate.

The Lancaster Examiner tells the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Wigwam is a farmer resid-
ing in Drumore township, Lancaster CO.,
Pa. and recently one of those agents
that infest the country came along and
tucked off upon him an automatic gate.
The gate was so arranged that the weight
of person approaching it would cause it
to rise, and when they had passed under
it,sdown it came This gate was painted
red, and the day after it was put in posi-
ton cross bull owned by Mr.. Wigwam,
discovered it. A bull, somehow, has a
rooted antipathy for that hue, and this
animal no sooner discovered this gate
than it made rush to gore it. OF
course, as the bull approached the gate,
his weight caused it to rise, and he pass
ed under it, and his failure to hit any
thing solid seemed to affect him about as
much as it does man to 90 up dark
stairway, and when he had reached the
top, think there is one step more, and
step for it, and bring his foot down so
hard that it makes the sole tinSle as if
slapped by a shnglc, and leaves the print
of the boot on the floor. When the bull
recovered little and looked back and
saw the gate, which had come down in
its original position, he couldn't quite
understand how he had passed it, and
happened, and he stood and thrashed
himself with his tail, and thought of it
for 4 minute, and then tried it again.
Same result. Ball more puzzled than
ever and awful mad. Another trial.
Bull only succeeds in roofing his nose
into the ground. Bull almost delirious
with rage. Wigwam, who is watching
him from the house, is iii the same con-
dition with laughter. The bull evident
ly made up his mind to hit the gate or
die in the attempt, and he tried the thing
seven more times, and yet the gate stood
there every time, when he looked back.
Then having wrenched himself and
seraped the hide off his nose, and got
quite out Of breath, the animal became
discouraged and drew aside and merely
watched the gate.
But Wigwam hadn't had enough of
the fun. He took mirror and went
out and climbed upon the gate, and
caught the sunlight on the mirror, and
flashed it in the bulls eyes to madden
him. 1t did. The bull rushed once more
at the gate. Wigwam expected the gate
to rise ur With kim ,rd Let the hull pass
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

The Emperor is in his cighty-fourth
year, and is remarkably we'll preserved
for an octogenarian, and for one who has
lived through the wear and tear of nearly
fifty years of court life, in addition I"
the rough and tumble of a long military
career. He looks though As present
twenty years older than when l saw him
at Homburgles- bains eight years ago
His height is six feet six, or it was then:
he had fine military figure, and did not
appear to be over sixty or siXty-one; but
now he has grown heavier and stouter;
his face is full of wrinkles, and old age
is fast settling down upon him. Old age
is also crushing him down i'll stature, for
he does not lock as tall by several inches
as when saw him taking his daily prom
enade at Hamburg. hear it told that
when he reached his seventicth birthday
he promised his faithful physician VIII"
had attended him for many years, that II
he would carry him through to eighty he
would make him count or baron-l tor
get which. Reaching eighty, hale and
hearty. he again promised the faithful
disciple of Esculapius that ifhe would eN-
tend his life ten years more, he would
make him = prince. Appearances indi-
cate that the physician will receive the
promised title. How high he will rise in
the scale of nobility by his powers OF eN-
tending life, and to what great age the
emperor will attain remains to be seen.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

gB" You can talk about your wrest-
ling, gentlemen, said man on a mack
erel barrel "but unless you know my
famous lockcatch you've no business i'll
the ring" ''What do you call your
lockcatch? ? asked a man who was cutting
his name on a cracker box. 81 don't be
lieve | can explain it. but there don't any
one want to tackle it. It's a sure throw
every flip, and no man can meet il. -
"Wot does it cost to learn ~ asked a
man, looking up from 4 game OF soil
taire. eff man is wrestling with me
he's liable to get it. returned the man
on the mackerel barrel, land if he can
remember it he's SO much ahead -
"What'll you rastle for? - inquired the
man who was carving his name, as he
shut up his knife. lis one round al
comfort for the crowd any temptation
for YER" "Tn go one for the gang.
rejoined the wrestler. "Collar and Ell
bow grip. Catch hold. Ready" Then
his antagonist raised him and dropped
him and wiped up the floor and Knocked
over the stove and broke the furniture
with him. "Lockketch didn't seem to
work, did it," dryly asked the'man with
the cards. "Leastwise didn't notice it
when you put it on ''S'll right gen
tlemen, painted the wrestler. Il make
no complaints. Its the best catch in the
business, that lock catch, only reckon
I'vo temporarily lost the combination.
whst'll We have ,'i
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04

anda for her intended purchases of dry
goods and car tickets and matinee checks
and maybe 4 diminutive powder bag. We
have no idea how she does it-how she
manages to squeeze those thousand and
does it every time, and the glove never
looks the least discomposed or plethoric
or rutfled. And when woman wants
any article concealed about that glove
she doesn't seem to have the least trouble
in the world getting at it. All that is
required is simple turn of the wrist,
the disappearance of two fairy fingers,
1t is awonder that no savant can explain.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
WHOLE No. zoos

But it didn't. The bull hit the gate
square. Wigwam was knocked forty feet
and got his eyes and mouth full Of dir
and was badly skinned. The mirror was
shattered. And the bull caught his horns
and one foot in the gate, which broke
from it's fastenlngs, and he went madly
careering about with it on his horns.
struggling to release himself, and Wig
wan didn't dare to go to his rescue, and
was too much hurt to do anything any
how, and finally the bull after tearing up
everything in his reach threw himself
and broke his neck. Loss $500. Wigwam
lays all the blame Oh the gate agent.
which, perhaps, is natural.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-06-04
A Woman's Glove.

4 woman glove is to her what 4 vest
pocket is to man. But it is more capa-
cious. and in ninety-ninc instances out of
man will carry 81 worth of small change
four matches. a half dozen tooth picks, a
short pencil, and yet not be able to find
a nickel or match or a tooth pick or 4
card when he wants it, Not SO with a
woman She has the least bit of a glove
and in that glove SHE carries the tiniest
hand sud vad of Nii,s sra the nssmor