davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28
Nnrean.

The most enjoyable social event OF
the season was sociahle last week
nj the residences oil Mrs. Cole. two
miles west. of Morgan The guests
were highly entertained by Mrs.
Coles fnaily. The young ladies'
present We're Misses Belle IaHue.
Ida Pasa al, Moilie Higgins, Beatrice
aud Lu'l Cooper. Lorena Wintz,
Annie DeCordoya, Mollie and Lizzic
Hanlins, ETA Parks, Or. Frazier
and lady and Miss Mosely. The same
night AT the residence of Alr. Bud
Womack, there was dance, at which
the lovers of dancing trpped the
light fantastic till the wee sma'
hours OF the morning.
Mis- Annie DeCordoYa after SPEND
ing several weeks with her cousin,
Miss Lorena Wintz, at this place, has
reInraed to he home in Kimball.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28
SOCIETY NEWS.
CsinesyiHe.


Mr.. =. 4. Andrews ~ Dallas was
married on Thursday morning in this
city 70 Miss Lille WitherspOon lui-
media;cly after the ceremony the
newly married couple to1k the train
Tor Dallas.
Mr.. John O'fsrien ieft Gainesville
Tor a fesy days vi-it 70 For, Worth, aud
rumnr reached us that lac had taken
Ia q visit 70 Cambridge. II is queer,
but never the less true, that via Cam
bridge Is the neayest route from Gaines
Vile ~ Fort Worth.
Considerable interest is being man
ifcsted' by our young fols Ia the fair
10 begin here Oh the 9Th Of February
for the benefit OF our public school.
Misses Ida and Eva Turner have re-
turned home from Fort Worth, where
they have been visiting friends.
Miss Mamie Downward beautiful
young lady from Bryan who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. y. G.. Archer
Of this city, returned home Wednes-
day.
Prof. fIirsch Is conducting dancing
school at the opera house, and il pretty
well Iatronized
Mrs. T.. c. Peery and her daughter.
Miss Nellie, have been spending sew
cral weeks la Austin.
Mr. Frank Witherspoon and lady
are on ylsit 90 their old home, Sa-
wanna. Tennessee.
Mcssrs. Carson Rollins and Harvey
Sparks have bid their best girls fare
well, and are now at their new stock
ranch in the far west.
Mrs. w o. Davis, wife of Senator
Davis, is now in Austin with her nus
band.
Nj. Bob Tuttle, formerly rcsld-lt
Of Gainesville. but now of Paris, is IN
the city, evidently for the purpose Of
ascertaining ii he occupies The same
place Ia the affections of certain lady
that he once did
Miss Laura Durham, one OF Long
views fair younG ladies, who has been
visiting Miss Cora Davis OF this city
for some time, returned home Thurs
dny.
Mr.. Nat Snyder returned home this
week from protncted visit 10 his old
home in Mississippi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28
Terrell,

Miss Annie Barksdale who has spept
the past few days with her sister. Mrs
d. NJ. Oldham, has returned to her
Dallas home.
Miss Mollie Dearborn from Topeka,
Kansas, Is visiting Terrell relatives.
Mrs. VIM. X. Allen is visiting par.
ents and friends In WaNahachic.
Mrs. q. y. Bowen is visiting friends
in her old Mississippi home.
Mrs. John Fortunes returned last
week from an extended visit TO friends
in Mansfield, la.
Mrs. j. :. Boggs left on Thursday
tor Austin to join herhusbaud. who WAS
elected calendar clerk of the house OF
representatives.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

\ gentleman writing us ir0s
Ohio says: I'VE are all beginning "
think up here that Texas is a big ,s.]
IN other things than territory. n inas
the man who ships from 5000 TO NY, n
pounds of wool To market annuaiis
regarded as ''some pumpkins" anu.
sheepmen, but YOU report annual vny
OF from $4,000 to 100000 pounus I.
your state, as if they are not so aa
thing extraordinary. In truth n sos
you monied men in Texas who gns
annually so much WOOL Repiyins n
this letter we have to say that We ~.
hundreds, yes, thousands OF Wv
growers in Texas who grow e,us
year, rs many as 10000 potilpsso .a
wool, and we could name many "l~ sr
shipments will reach all the w..
iirom 5000 to 10000 pounds. lie
Is n big state in every sense - ,ssa
word, and there are no bigger WA
In Texas than are her leading ,s,
growers. These gentlemen are ~
entcrprising and successful, an" al
doing much for Texas as wen 4
hemselves.---1erds Wool Oro'es''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

This j. about what we read every
day In some newspapers OF Texas (;
"This county H. certainly tke best
stock county in Texas As we write
there lies on our desk about half n
dozen such announcements from as
many correspondents 20 as many diff
ferent papers. Now IL Is evident that
each one OF these half-dozen counties
cannot be the "hest stock county
Hence the question which Is the best
stock county Ia Texas" a question
by the by that no man la Texas, or
out of IL, can answer. We could name
half "A hundred counties In what is
known as the sheep belt Of the
state, each one OF them having
superior facilities for the sheep busi.
ness. aud il Is the vericst folly for any
one 10 claim for his county that II j.
better than any. or all of the Others.
One can hardly go amlss iu South
western, Western or Northwestern
Texas, II he Is hunting for really
first-ciass sheep country. - 7s1os Wool
Gr0UtT. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

GoNERNoll BCrLER of Massnchu-
sets WIS IN Washington n few days
since and visited the senate chamber.
One of the tirst To greet him was MA
HONE, and the contrast between the
two was very striking. BUTLER
weighs about 200 pounds; MALONE
can not tip the beam for more than
ninety odd, White the two We're
shaking hands there Joined them an
other figure III was Tow OcnrlTREE.
As the three stood talking, the unaui-
nous verdict was passed that the col
lection was conlplots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

Paris.
Mrs r.. II. Gaines left few days
ago for short trip north.
Miss Minnie Helper Of North Caro-
lima Is visiting her aunt, Mrs j. X.
Bywatcrs. They both expect to leave
in a few days for New Orleans to at
tend mardi gras.
The ball at the court house last night
was very brilliant affair. 1t was well
attended Many visitors from abroad
We're there. MI enjoyed ii hugely, and
ii was toward the "wec sma' hours
before the crowd dispersed.
Rust will present Check, at the
opera house Tonight. Reserved seats
all taken.
Colonel Campbell was called to
Marshall yesterday by the extreme
Illness Of his son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

WuEN the senate was called to or
der one day last week, only one soma
tor, BrrLER of south Carolina, WAS in
the chamber, senator DAVIS sounded
his gaycl and said, The senator from
South Carolina will come TO order.
Prayer was had by the chaplain, when
Senator BrrLER moved call OF the
senate aud pages and sergeant-at.
arms went scampcring in every direc.
ton for the tafdy senators,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28
Colorado.

One of the happiest social events Of
the season WAS bali given last Tues
day night 10y Mr., Kin Elkins, che of
Colorado's livcst stockmeu Cham
pail corks popped and the merry
guests beat a tattoo 10 strains Of melody
gently drawn until the wee small
hours Of the morning Every one
lctt their hospitahle host feeling better
aud happier that they had been there.
Mrs. Virgins and son, wife aud
child OF MIR. w. IL. Virgins, lett Col
orado yesterday evening ON visit to
friends and relatives in the eastern
part OF tho atate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28
Homo Noic..

Several elegant costumes were ,,or.
~ .ne performance ut Vercin Hall -
few nights ago. ''''i' u
Mrs. y. NJ. Britton of This cit,. ,
registered at the Southern HS,ol" w.
II; Louis during the weel, '0''' ~
Miss Ella Smart of MnNI,nn,.u,.
fo vri. ts,, Is at the metropolitan for n
sor ~ NY NY, preparatory 10 her departure
s ,',n a.'pany, where she has am engogn.
''' M, as an instructor in music.
MS susie Coutts OF Weatherfora a
,,la,lasome and Accomplished yn,,',
MY Wy, Is visiting her sister. Mrs H. -
me ,holheg OF our fellow towns,
- y bfunswig, accomnanied ~, h'p,
CHARMING daughter, viii leave ~ ne, ner
,loi'n next Tuesday after n nlsn ans
VISIT IN this city. PHEASANT
N. l." Highly ANA 4. W Sna,,,.
accompanied the city Officials ta'uiig
las ON Friday, Mr.. Spaldina - bai-
until Saturday. 'e''ialh over
Inc "Mannerchere On,,t.,..,
Wnlpia'e serenading a few fr;'. cui-
MORROW night Girls BE prenar y,i', {, 10 70,
viss,I Ioang lady, but a few DAYS o,a !.
lin",u ~ Mr. and Mrs. PHI NSiss
lns !, and likes her quarters 80 m', MI, " ~
s s. mas concluded 10 ln.ka ~ much
Ono n ~ auopI the name Of WillIns 'e
ME- Une o. The handsome younr Is ,,i,s
.bv n v;s;, va" az male happy last lSunJar
emnlo,. no,h nj. ., Lynch. In ~
Is r,,ma ~ me Texas and Pacific ~,
oy .ra ~ is Mineola lady viii viii. ~
S Ar 70 this city TO live 5asn.nu come
days have passed. e before many
Mr.. Correll ana ,a,.
s ssse .,. from Carthage NY Tes and two
leave for h oIse ~ y NE Metropolitan. and !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28
nnANln nYFIlKS.

The SrocR JouRsAL TrBLIeHigq Cost.
PAHY hare etfdbfislcd Brdnch ONES I'M cer-
rcsDOHdcacs aad ne yecels n advertisements
and sBLscyilFf,o md lthfrs aies N ne fDBl-
J,onyfs Publications. ap,g aif5Bs D. yoaifd, ~
(olOcA
san ANroNfc-Nn. 30 yl5i0ycsuf grcof, y,
w. HfSgfE, afdH10er
Ausris- C0Iaer dreauo and Rgis U8fs
sfrorf, H. NJ. JOHNSTON, IfiH1gcf, W. n.
SPENCE and T.. ~ CpNNy.fL, .iesisf0Hfs,
COLORADO Elqf--H. l.. Brsfhisr. MDiogcr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

Ira branch lunatic asylum is q
good thing to hage, why donot Austin,
Waco, Dallas, sherman, Tyler, Mar
shall Gainesville mud dozen other
places put in their claims for the ben
Gifts. They don't want any lunatic
asylum IN theirs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

Tux GAzErrE's correspondence Is
unusually large aud interesting this
morning. In addition 20 yoiumin-
Gus corresponce from all parlr u the
state, interesting letters from our
regular correspondents at Washing
ton aud Chicago are presented.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

a GENTLEMAN who had given the
subject some thought, took occasion u
call AT the aAzErrE office yesterday
aud congratulate it upon IT,. indie,
pendent aud manly protest ayainst
the location Of a hnatie asylum in our
midst lie said the GAzErrG was ON
the side Of the people, and, by the
way, that's Just where the tjAaErrE
may always bo found
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

TIE GAZETTE Las passed ihe period
where self-lauhation Is permissible.
but NJ l08 additional subscribers are
not often vouehsafcd 10 daily paper
in one day, the GAZETTE may be par
doned for mentioning the fact that
that was just the number received at
this Office yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

Ma. BnowNINu's bin 10 provide Tor
the sale Of the public schoo! lands, re-
quires the purchaser 10 live on and
oceupy the land FOR two years and q
failure 70 Do so works forfeiture of
the purchase, aud the money pad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

JuDGE Cook has decided the law
requiring a special license to sen the
Poiicc GdaNe unconstitutional II
the constitution cannot protect the
people, let the people make q constitu.
ton TINT Will.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

Mrs. Tracy aud Mrs. j. V. Horn.
mother and sister of Mrs. A. NJ. Work
from Fort Wayne, Ind, are i'm the
city, guests of Colonel A. NJ. York, one
Of the leading spirits in the Lone Star
Nursery Company Of this city.
Mr.. :. q. Richmond from Moberlv
Missouri, was in the city few days
ago, stopping AT the residence OF Mr..
IL. III. Egan, his brother-in-law. He
is looking for home IN Texas. He
went from here To Abilene.
,. r. Reynolds OF Roanoke, one of
Denton county's leading stoekmen
was in the city "Wednesday.
Mr. John Evans of sherman. who il
largely interested in stock In the Pan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

MIR. WoErnAM Is striking ai the
root Of the evil, by the Introduction Of
a bin to prohibit the importation and
sale ia this state, Of pistols, knives or
other weapons Of oilensc and defense.
The bin viii hardly pass or stand the
test Of indicinl inquiry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

iiEAsOvs are thick as blackberrics
wby the legislature should submit a
resolution providing for constiiu-
fionRl convention instead Of attempt
ing TO stop the leaks in the present
hulk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

THE GAZETTE returns thanks Tor a
card Of Invitation to grand masquer-
ade bali aud banquet 20 he given by
Bosque Council, No. 81 A. l.. H., at
Morgan ON the evening Of February
grat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

THE grand ball and supper 10 be
given hy the Odd Fellows and Knights
% Honor, n,cnt ioncd hy the GAZETTE
yesterday morning, will occur az Lam
pasas on the evening Of February the
ursf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28
WeatherfOr,j,

Judge Hood contempates moving
OUT 10 ms farm soon, and Misses
l5ettle and Courtney, his lovely
daughters, will he greatly missed In
society circles. 80
Miss Susie Couts is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Barradall, in Fort Worth
Miss Mollie Price, u beautiful vonng
iady oil Augusta, Arkansas is yisitinS
her uncle, Colonel K. j. Prize of on,
MIS- Maggie Wilson of Gordon is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NInrt u
Roach. ''Vh d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

The pictures OF distinguished men
published by some of the papers, look
like efIlgles, aud the biographies Of
some Of them are as incorrect us the
pictures.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

WuEN The tariff blll gets into the
house IL will have a lively run Of the
gauntlet Several members, headed
hy pgoCroR * SORE of Kentucky have
organized for the purpose Of making
a tariil for the consumers Instead OF
the manufacturers. They will doubt
less be defeated, but viii make an IN
;eresting fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

CoNdREssMAS MORRISON expresses
the opinion that under the iive.miu ute
rule there Is subject enough for talk on
the tariff bin to last untilnext June.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

DALLAS viii be satisfied with a
branch Of the supwmc court, and
leaves the iunatIcv to Fort North
Smart Dal!ua.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

Mrs. b. M. Baker and ,,,n,,.
Austin, stopping at the Metrm.','5|.
start for home to-day. 'iN''l'
Mr.. L: i: Highly will accon,.
Mrs. and Mrs. Brunswig Ia AIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

THERE Is considerable talk around
Washington Of an extra session of con-
gress-an event which the Republi-
aaus DO not exactly relish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28
weather Report.

For west Gulf Sintcs. Cloudy, rainy
weather, variable winds, stationary or lower
temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

Ia your excitement you haze commit
ted grave error and will he rchuigel
~ your masters 10 the next caucus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-28

Miss Fila Douglass, formerly If tb;s
friends here. 's''i'g
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-31
PHARLS OF THOUGHT.

Advice is seldom welcome. Those
who need 1t most take 1t least.
AS every thread Of gold Is valuable,
30 is every minute Of time
Prosperity is no just scale; adversely
Is the only balance 10 weigh friends
The more we do. the more we can do:
the more busy We are the more leisure
we have.
Knayery Is supple, and can bend
but honesty is firm and upright and
yields not.
No principle Is more noble, as there
Is none more holy, than that Of true
obedience
lie who is the most slow in making
q promise is the most faithful in the
performance Of it.
Never let your zeM outrun your
charity The former Is but human,
the latter Is divine.
Duty cannot be neglected without
farm to those who practice AZ well as
b those who suffer the neglect.
Precept Is instruction that is written
In sand, and washed away by the tide;
example is instruction engraved On the
rock.
Whoever has a contented mind has
all riches. TO him whose foot is en-
closed in a shoe, IS it not a. though tho
earth were carpcted with leatherf
Try 70 reprcss thought and it is like
trying 70 fasten down steam-an ex-
plosion is sure 20 follow. Let thought
be free to work in its own appropriate
way, and it turns the machine, drives
the wheels, does the work.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-31
EXpectIng q Letter.

Il don't see how 1t is exclaimed an
east side man. as he entered the post
Office the other morning; Il can never
get my letters on timer
Are You expecting something by
maIl?" asked the postmaster. politely.
Expecting something! l should
think was I've been expecting il
for the past three days" continued the
man, impatiently.
This is probably what you expect.
ed said the man Of letters, with a self.
satisfied smile. as he took a bin from
the mans box and handed it 10 him.
Yes. growled the man. taking the
envelope which he supposed contained
the expected letter, without looking at
It; this was due three days agol"
"Three days ago. exclaimed the
postmaster, little surprised. why,
your tailor said when he pu, it in that
it was due three months agof' II did
not take that man long 30 discover the
true inwardness Of the postmaster'sre-
marks. but when he did he was mad
enough to lick the postmaster and
every stamp in the oiiice.-Stdtesmaa
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-31

There are many regr,Ia vb, r-.,o,d
10 Ike caviar and il /. ra..,,la ,t,, ,
few NAV have forced ,be,r..ry.. >.
relish the intensely al, or rancid ,,re,..
ara,ion of .,urgear ems called ly ,.is
name We believe the .d.rfc,cy- Gr.,
came from Russia and we can f,o,gi,.
tba, a native ~ S,terf, half rrJf,,
and t,rf rs,ri,,,,,. ,,f,,,, crd c,,.i,-
, deIigh,fn1 ch,,gc from yhsI...
hIullc- and doc,v.d eos, Yo r,ve
tasted caviar and ,binl tbs, old rps,v
,n,clcre1 h-i-c ia ,cc,,- hcsi5. &,
The Germans rre,erd ,o low. caviar
and Americans vii, h,y. hea, abroad
ca, +, l.of,-e ,hcir friend, ,o .t,v. ,h.f-
,c,vi-e.l ,,s,c car,-,r,e4 3, fo,.ic,
lands We road in the B,rsuL, Fi,o-
herei Z,i,y,y that some Germans have
h.or ,,,lir, ,,,.i.r fror, tho orrs cf
,.il. ,,d ,ro yrisb ,,,.,, s,,oc.g. T.,
,hoir so,rch ,f,.r . ra,,. s,,,-oo . .,,,,-
nIv ~ 5oIir,,cssc, Sbspes,.c,ra
spoaks Of something which the GENERAL
pynlic c,nno. rcIisb ,s hc;ng "c,,.i,r
to the general" The bard i, correct
n, uspal Caviar +. c,,f,v ,,l,,ber
mad. of trirle-s,I,aJ rancid s.7,,,,-,-
eggs or Of the oya Of the pike Favored
,.itI, .s.,I l1,,rI..r and s,,r, r,.,,ly,-,r
brine.
tn our friends v.ho bay. NO, va.
met this luxury we will say ,b,, q,
dinner after tho r,d3,,r ;c. cro.r,,
cheese nuts 6g. and raisin. bsve ,,,ss.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-31
Hard and Sort Water.

The hardness or softncss of water
depends upon the amount of mineral
ingredients which It contains. These
mainly consist Of carbonate and sui
phate Of lime, the former giving rise
TO what is called temporary hardness
it being for the most part removable
by continued boiling. whereby it be-
comes incrustcd as chalk on the inside
Of the vessel in which the water is
boiled and the latter 20 permanent
hardness, because it is not thus re-
movable. A very hard water is iniu-
rious for drinking purposes because
its power as a solvent for food is inn
paired, and because it is absorbed by
the stomach with greater difficulty
than soft water, thus giving rise TO
Indigestion or dyspepsia In addition
20 the long train of distressing symp-
toms which are included under the
term dyspepsia there is strong evil
dencc TO prove that the habitual drink
ing Of very hard water also gives rise
90 goitre. disease associated in many
places with that fearful form Of idiocy
known as cretinism. In many parts
of England goitre is found TO prevail
only in those districts where the mag
nesian limestone formation is abun-
dant. In some districts in Switzerland
the use of certain spring waters of un-
usual hardness has been followed by
the production of augmentation Of the
disease in the course of few DAYS.
aad similar results have frequently
been observed in India -PrQf. .Sfmp
son, IT. D.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-31
Employment of Women and Children.

The United states census statistics
relating to "yainful" occupations show
some significant results as 10 the en-
plpymcnt II women and children. The
whole number Of females reported as
pursuing gaiuful occupations in the
United states iu 1870 was l.s36.2-s.
In l--D the number WAS 2.GfTl57.
showing an iucrcas" during the ten
years OF oIp,-G This nit shows
that the number Of females engaged
in occupations has increased at amuch
higher rate than the female popula-
tion. and also at higher rate than the
number Of males pursuing occupa-
tions. It further appears that the rate
Of increase in the number Of females
pursuing occupations has been far
higher in manufacturing and mcchaDi-
cal industries-that is. in factories
chietly-than in any other kind Of en-
ployment.
Similar results are shown by the cen
sus statistics with reference to the EN-
ploymcnt Of children. In 1870 the
whole number between ten and fifteen
years Of age reported as pursuing gain
ful occupations was 739.l6i. In 1880
the number was l,lls,356, or an in.
crease during the decade of 379,l92
The rate of this increase was greater
than the rate of increase in the popu-
lation between those ages, and it was
also greater than the rate Of increase
in the number Of adults pursuing gain
ing occupations. AS in the case Of
women, so in the case Of children. the
rate Of increase In the number en-
ployed has been greatest in factories.
Nearly three hundred thousand more
women, and about sixty thousand more
children, were employed in manufac-
turing industries in 1880 than in 1870.
--Ne,C York HerGd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-31
Rabbit Transit.

The vicinity of Austin is very hilly
and rocky, and abounds in rabbits. A
little boy who had not been long in
the place undertook to capture a rab-
bit. lie chased the animal up a steep
hill. but when he undertook to follow
Il down the other side he lost his bal
ance and got bad fall. when the
boy came home in a used-up condition.
his mother asked him what he had
been doing.
81 had such nice race with a rab-
bit"
"Well, which Of you won the race"
Going up the hill the rabbit was
ahead. but in coming down on the 9th.
cr side I beat the rabbit"