davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

Prudent business men viii heed
the warnings contained in the bank
failures occurring at frequent inter-
walls in different portions of the
country. The times are still pam
icky and the danger of a general
crash, such as was imminent three
months ago and only averted then
by the prompt action Of the New
York clearing house, byno means
over. 1t is a good time, certainly,
for small craft to keep near shore.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31
SANITARY NATTERs NO. 3.
DR.. b. T. FORMER Continues his Sug-
gesti0hs which Should be Carefully
PeruSed and Observed.

DR.. B. z. Former Continues his Sug-
gesti0ns which should be Carefully
Perused and Observed.
We know that living matter in all
its forms NAV lose its chemico-
vital status and pass to other forms.
being often transpOsed at 4 single
step from the vegetable TO the ami
NAL kingdom and rice rcrsa. All
life and growth is but transforma-
uOn-a reapplicatiOn- The food we
eat forms the brain and blood and
bone, and yet of that very fOrma-
ton II Is written s'earth to earth
and dust to dust" " We have bcr-
rowed from earth a body, from
heaven a mind; with a cycle of
changes Il returns. These things
remind US that above US. beneath
us and In us all IS activity; rest
is nowhere. Mutation is written
upon everything. and that machine
preserves its integrity longest
which having least friction is most
in harmony with surrounding
forces. That life Is longest and
best which Is most in harmony
with natural law The dashing
rain, the hghtnings fash and the
moving of the atmosphere are so
many natural devices for the cleans
ing Of this mundane habitation Of
mai; and yet il would seem that
he persistently strives to neutral
ize them by a systematic poisoning
of the earth by burying in lis bo-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

It Is said that the people of the
|untry at large have but a faint
|ea Of the rapidity with which the
|ornon population is increasing
Arizona At the present rate II
81 not be many years before they
En be strong enough TO assume
Ilitical control Of the Territory.
b the best agricultural lands
| e being taken up by them, and
STEADY stream of immigration Is
Instantly pouring in from Utah
! the United States bringing up
bother child 10 be an abomination
the eyes Of the enlightened
brid2 1t certainly Is TO be hoped
at whichever political partF is
|ccessfuI Ia the coming struggle
|lIsee that tits completely stamp
! oat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

The average reader of the city
|apers wiz be glad when the days
conventions and politics are over
|bd they are given a little news
7 Z change. Whether Mr. CEeve-
Ind as sheriff Of Buffalo hung a
buple-of murderers or Mr.. Blame
|rsth not tbe Roman Catholic,
lakes very little difference, but as
he moon uaxeth and waneth il
lows very tiresome- Even the
Etle cabled tctc-a-tctc Of President
|rthur and Queen Vic, over the
|ccess ofths Greeley party, is re-
&eehing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

Camarron, Is miles west Of Dodge
City was visited by cyclone last
Saturday night which took down
about One-half ofthe town. Dodge
escaped The truth of that "surviv-
al of the fttest." story is again
demonstrated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

II Is stated in dispatches from
Caldwell that as the result of Chief
Bushyhead's recent trip to the vi
|inity, that Payne, lis paper and
bis outfit are 10 be set out. This
bews Is all right, but the citizens
bf the Iadian Territory would Ike
10 hear that the removal has been
made. This going to be removed
|tOry Is growing very stale indeed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

There is considerable discussion
IN New Mexico over the lease of a
portion OF the Acoma Indian re-
|erve. and an effort is being made
ey some 70 have the same annull-
ID. It is claimed by one party
hat the terms Of the lease were
|aised from three" to ssthirty"
Eears.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

The cattle market has regained
bout one-half Of the forty cents 1t
Fen of last week Some of our
bone shippers were bit then by
[hat decline.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

A Washington letter written BY a
boomer" or one Of their attor-
|eys, virtually gives up hope of
btering Oklahoma at this time
|[e says, There is no show now
ply to keep out til congress meets
b December" It has taken these
|llows a long time to. arrive at the
bnciusion that there is no law
|uthorizing them to settle on land
|wned BY the Indians. They viii
Fobably remember it for a cor
Espondingly long time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

Senator Dorsey has been elected
|enior vice commander Of the
Brand Army the Republic, depart
hent Of New Mexico.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

One Of the funny things seen
|requently noT-a-days is sn item
b the democratic papers quoting
@cme Kansas man as declaring that
bis state viii 60 for Cleveland.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

Orange Peel is now said to be
collected, dried in ovens, and sold
for kindling fires. 1t burns readily
and with great fierceness, and is
safer thar kerosene
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

Eighteen members of the saliva
bon army were arrested at Buff
bio last Sunday for singing while
larading through the streets. Eight
hen and ten women remained all
kight in the police station praying
md singing The request to pass
tx tambOr;nes to heprisoners was
[enied- The leaders have been
|otihed not to sing in marching.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

The democrats of Kansas meet
a convention at Topeka on the
EDth Of August to nominate a state
PICKET. is probable that every
viii be defeated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

A Washington dispatch dated
July 18th says the officer COM
banding the United States troops
Earged with the duty Of expeIling
be squatters from the Cherokee
|ufIet lands ofthe Indian Terrific
b, has requested the interior de-
|a-tment 70 send a man to point
|ut the persons to be elected It
probable that an attache of the
Ind Office VIII be directed to dis
barge that duty.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

Governor Cleveland was official
" notified of his nomination for
the presidency last TUESDAY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31
CARDINAL
LINIMENT.

This liniuent
should be on hand
in every household
asitis an excellent
and prompt RENE
dy for rheumatism,
Lame Back. Tooth
Ache, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises,
SWeliings, and ali
other bodily pains
and aches
For sale by
N. FRAZEE A CO.,
Ninita, J. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

The new Indian school buildings
y Albuquerque have been CON-
|leted. and were turned over to
|he government last Thursday.
Fhe cost is 500, zoo and IT. Is calcu-
hted that something over one
undred and fifty students viii be
|cc0mmOdafed- Heretofore the
INDIAN children of the great south
best have been sent to Carlisle and
Hampton but hereafter they wiz
|e educated at Albuquerque.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

The Bismarck Grove fair near
Lawrence, Kansas viii be held
september 1st to 9th.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

There seems To be no abateln eat
n the cholera epi6smic in Europe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31
ROMAN PILLS
Purely
Vegetable
Cathartic.

These pills viii
be found useful in
all forms of Bilious
Derangement. Ma
larial Affections :,
Dyspepsia, SKIN
Diseases, COnsii-
patton, various Fe-
male Complaints,
20 Purify the Blood
etc. For sale by
NJ. FRAZEE & co,
Ninita, 4 T
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-07-31

their regular range on Nerdigris river,
above COOdy's Bluffs and on Big creek,
will be literally rewarded By giving in
formation Of the same to Wells Bros. s.
Prigg-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
Sherman on Reciprocity with Canada.

CLEVELAND, o., February S.-Sena.or
Shcrmau has written letter 20 the Iron
Ir"de Htrirtc upon the movement origin.
a'ing here and cuimiuatmg in the orgunl.
Ea'ion in New York OF au association ot
capitalists 10 secure reciprocity with Can.
a"a IN the matter of reduction oi To
dGtN on coal and iron ore. uo write.
n" subject ut the treaty OF r,ciproyi,v
WIN Ounada I'm Respect 90 coal and iron ct.
mas not been brought 90 my attention, RNt
my nrSt view {, entirely against such a
uta'N, we have plenty ot coal and iron
pIe In 'hlS country NOW, protected with a
comparatively low rate 90 duty, and 500
no reason 90 disturb it. udcci, tuu whole
protective system ( now moro I'm duu.,r
rom lts friend, than its cuomleS. The
manufacturing interests uv, BEGINNING to
'VN"tu coal, irou ore, pig iron. wool and
"'heT ARTICLES OF domestic pra.uctfou as
raw articles uot 90 Doe protected hv dtitv. II
.u's new doctrine shuuid get "a tuutho'd
would destroy tic whole protective
Po'lcN OF the Governments Tho rule of
HolecUon must extend 20 all labor AL kc--
l" lbe labor of the farmer IN producing
Wo0i' 20 thc l0b1rof the miner Ina digging
Ce"i' ana II IL is denied 10 the farmer and
inlu'r ~ can not justly be m7iltaincd an
i"N'F OF the manufacturers. L. is labor that
- ID ue protected amt not capltal. L. Is
ihuteb more impovtan. 90 devotion the ,lt.
u'al resources of the country in prndur.
u"n' imuing and the manufacture of ,uc1
@ a. q. 'tA a. Wool, iron and coal, than 10 pro.
'T'' thI mfuer forms OF production where
'Ht"p lubpr Is Indispensable
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
Attempted rAurder Ola peLectiye.

JACKSON, MGcH., February s.-A few min.
utes after seven o'clocl, this evening Dctec.
tive Brown, Of Jonesviuc, who has been EN-.
gagged on the Crouch murder case for some
time, and has been operating in tho neigh
borhood Of the Crouch farm, was shot while
returning TO the village Of Horton. lie was
walking leisurely along, about one and a
half miles north Of the village, when he
met two mon in n buggy. They stopped
ana asked II his name was Brown. Upon
replying in the affirmative one OF the otcu.
pants OF tho buggy placed q revolver at his
breast and fired, the bail entering near the
heart, and lodging near the shoulder blade.
Brown fell, and the men drove rapidly
away. The wounded man. however.
was able 90 arise, and, after walking about
one-quartcr Of mile, two youug men from
THIS city happened 10 be going toward .
horton in buggy, and conveyed the de-.
tective 20 that place, where he was pr0pcr.
ly cared for, and, although the wound is sc-
we're one, it is thought it will not prove
iatal. - is reported here tJ-uiglf thai
Judd Crouch was seen i'm the Village of
Horton about dusk, md Brown thinks the
man who shot him looks very much like
Judd. The most INTENSE excitement pro.
vans upon tho streets, and the people OF
harton and vicinity arc almost wild over
tho occurrence. Officers and Others nrc Iu
search of the would-be murderers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
The Flood at wheelin,

w HEELiNG, W. NA- February 7.-lr.M
he Hood covers everything. T.r.,
miles OF the city front is flooded and 5000
people nrc homeless. Loss estimated M
I''",'O'o \ dozen lives are reported lost.
IL Is impossible 90 got details ami There.
arc no street cars Tho telephone lin.,
are down ora the island. Three hmm.
.lou "a h.uscS are under water from lem
20 hiteeh feet Eo;hiug,borg,r 81
SN."n' dealers IN cheese, lose NIoluIO.
PRut TWO nanks nro doing businnsi
me W. I. and b. q o. trlr.r,,,,
UincI' are Hooded out. Not a train has nv.
itNtu from any point since Yesterday. Tic
hammond ana 81. James hotels nro dcsrrt.
tr: ga: \ number OK houses have n5ntcl
on ana "A family OF three are re'.It,.i
crowned in the lower town. A C,-iy.,.,,
G8Iili IGoHlilili''e is now arranging for aid. pbo
Indtiy y""rHW issues q hI!f sheet. TN,
i1"lly Iht'b9c0cer moved out last uirbt,
uituVN, nI"a are reported az Bridccuort nui
"'S' wheeling suburbs to-day, but H. il
unknown ' '''' '"' iN'h ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
The Flood at Lnwrnncnhurn

IA"RtNCtbURG, I'D, February S.-To-
cay LaWFcnccbnlS remains entirely cut or
iiom the outside world by railroad. told.
phone or telegraph communication. a,tcr n
night OF utter darkness spent in tile midst
oi mad ocean Of wgtcr. Tho town is .po,y
a regular Venice, with the watcr from o,,,
10 nVo miles an around il. Tho
people OF Lawrcncoburg, outside
of being shut ont 80,
" coal supply, are we'll provided for with
shelter aud food. An the large mnuufar.
tories buildings, and halls with the civ
n".'uuleS, ar" made places OF refuge. Tho
regular ptvp ~svi.v hour FROM, hufr'ils M,
fe,.rNburS 20 Lrwrenceburs. lending ns.
sls."nce ln taking tho people food. aud
.llhElhg people from The Hooded city.
merchants of the city now uIv tncir. hii.i.
he.s IN NC SECOND siurio. nf tncil Lni.linn-.-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
A Robbie, Atrnsieh

NEW YoRK, February s. s.-"Eid.op
"oodi'' aged thirty-six, man with a sroro
oil aliases, D, arrested, charged with par,ici.
patton IN the robbery OF Luther VI. Church.
superintendent OF a Harlan factory, ON
re step Of the elevated railway station Mt
liIiii street aud Second avenue, Deccmbnr
81, last; Goodio is The third Of the aan,
arrested, ono Of whom has aIr,ndv
been sentenced TO fifteen years inpris.
"Hm"nt. u appears that Goodic wa, tho
i'"dei OF tho gang and planned the rob
IcfN.. hmpHgthe daring Iolbsrics Iva which
"".'it h"s nern engaged wcr' the stealing
CuSt"m-l"u-o truck in 1870: "a similar
inert in 1874, when ho was followed hv tho
Poll'" and not ONE of them: the rohfcr,
,io "i oJi"con fubbgrps hnrk n. s,ruger of Sl0,-
~ ~ ~ lo'H' ana the iohp"ry Of the Planet
uI.Ie, mossomger in ErnnhLNn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
Government Aid for Flood Sufferers.

WAsmiNGToN, February lO.-A meeting
Of Congre5smen from Ohio, Kentucky and
West Virginia was held to-day, 10 take
steps to secure an immediate appropriation
for relief Of the sufferers by tho food in
the Ohio Valley. Senator Sherman pre-
sided. Among the Repre-. cnialivcs pres
cnt were Mc-srs. Follct, Jordan, Taylor,
Warner and Mccormick, of OHIO; Con
Of West Nignin, md Cullcrtsou
Of kentucky. kilograms nskHg Govern.
Iucnt aid wore resi from the Governor OF
West Virginia, the Msyorof Wheeling, citi.
znus of Martins Ferry. New MnrtmsvIle,
Gud Marietta. H. was decided to- nsk Con.
grcss tO strike out tue words 100000 iu the
resolution, which pns.oI the House on Fri
day Inst, and in.'rt s2JJOJJ. For the pur.
pos, of securing Immediate aid q meeting
OIL th" App 'pIintlou tommi tee OF the
IInmAn WI b. cnIInd ln.nnlInM.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
Newport Barracks Bualcr prownet.

NEWPORT, Ky, February s.-'rno
case of drowning since the food occurr
Of i o'clock This morning. William Bur
ert, the well-kuown bugler at tho Barlck
while attempting TO reach the second stor,
OF the Barracks from n skin, forced tic
the latter away while trying to iuup. and
fell into the water. His Irdv vaa
found floating about ten minute. ater Tra
water at thi7 point i7 about foul. feet door.
buckcrt was well known and celebrated I.
buglcr. HC souudcl his last llgIe fr.
the porch at the Barracks lastuignt. vs.. ...
the place was surrounded hy pleasure pr.-
ties fu Ioafe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
A Boy FalIs FORTY feet.

NAPoLEoN, o., February 1O-WHHe
Rafferty,, ngcd eleven years, while playing
iu thc lpft OF the Courthouse hero ON Sat.
urday afternoon, fell through q sEylignt,
forty feet, striking ON his foot, crushing
% .len lo2 almost 10 % jelly, mud mu'llut-
Ing the other terribly. lis fnll was broken
ht sfri ing ou iuc top stair OF % long cIrcu.
Iur stairway. which prevented his ful.IHe
ov O. the ruIug, .orty feet more. lic was
picked up nud tHEcu home uucous" "I0us.
but still alive, although hi, death BIS looked
Tor every moment. tIo BIS son Df john
Rafferty,, q farmer living about four miles
west Of here
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15

PuNcrr1V, .J..Febmrr s. -T0e a.. ...
naturalist, Arnold Guyoul.ar. prof -a.
geography aud senior professor af Pirrr.
ton College, died to-day iIo was seven. 81.
six years of age, and has been connected
with the college for thirty years,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
a coIorLa P1eacaar s.nlsnnsd

sn fHrr, February l1 Rove -ua.
-mi'H. c..nr.d prsarr. Noaerly No.,
ae s.nfenera io tan roHrr.Hlry i.l Ggc
N.sI. l.r I..Ur OH. Burning 90 fIa
.,..rrt N.pdt tbucu Boo lla. D.y. lass
utnuDer.
a farm in thc town of Eliot. Me-.
has been thc home of nine generations
of ono family. having been handed
down from father tO son for nearly two
hundred and fifty years Tho first house
Old country but in 1886 +, was.o shaken
up ht a1 earthquake that 80 wa, torn
down nUj tho u.e-eu structure built of
Io.tt o.. timber Upward of veniy-
five eh.Idrou have been born and brought
up here. auu recorded That only ono
unmarried person has ever died in IT. cx-
ccpi one child who was accidentally
killed Fot01 Iran5cyiDi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
3. & o. r. R. TIMETABLE.
WESTWARD.

- CONDENSED timetable OF passenger train, for
'the stations named below
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15
EASTWARD.

BcsidcS the abovC-nHmCd trains there is n
way IfIin with "A passenger car attached that
goes both East and West daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15

The highest postage rate from the
United States is To- Patagonia and tho
Island of St. Helena twenty seven
n.nLs n.r hnN nuucr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-02-15

Oscar Wilde IS telling Che people Of
England that American prlirics are
shockingly devoid Of artistic finish
Chicago Hcruld
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-17
Strange Antiquities.

The following are few of the more
striking manifestations of that unac-
countable feeling Of antipathy to GER
tain objects to which so many persons
are subject, and with instances of
Wilhelm modified form, perhaps
most people are acquainted:
Erasmus, though a native of Rotter-
dam, had such an aversion to fish that
the smell of it threw him into fever.
Ambrose Pare mentions gentleman
who never could see an eel without
fainting.
There is an account of another gen
tleman vino would fall into convul-
sions at the sight of a carp.
A lady, native of France, always
tainted on seeing boiled Holsters. Other
persons from the same country expert
enced the same inconvenience from
the smell of roses, though particularly
partial to the odor of jonquils or tube
roses.
Joseph Scaliger and Peter Abono
never could drink milk.
Cardan was particularly disguised
at the sight of eggs.
Uladislaus, King of Poland, could
not bear to see apples.
IL an apple was shown TO Chesne.
secretary to Francis l., he bled at the
nose.
A gentleman in the court of Emper-
or Ferdinand would bleed at the nose
on hearing the mewing of a cat, how
ever great the distance might be from
him.
Henry III. of France, could never
sit in room with cat.
The Duke Of Schomburg had the
same aversion.
III Vangheim, a great huntsman in
Hanover, would faint. or, if he had
sufficient time. would run away at the
sight Of roasted pig.
John Rol, agentleman in Alcantara,
would swoon on hearing the word
lana, WOOL although his cloak was
wooden
The philosophical Boyle could not
conquer . strong aversion to the
sound Of water running through a
pipe.
10 M0the lie Vayer could not endure
the sound Of musical instruments,
though he experienced a lively pleas
ure whenever it thnndered. Glasgow
Times
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-17
The 0oIden Days Departed.


Q voices still beneath the churchyard sod,
Bright eyes that'glistened from behind long
lashes.
Warm beauty early given back 70 God
Red lips that now are ashes
An, so i IS. al that hath ever been
Experienced By the spirit il immortal;
Each hope and ~ and grief is hid within
The memory's sacred portal.
And yet the scft glow Of midnight hour,
A strain Of haunting music sweet and olden,
a dream. bird, bee, a leaf, flower,
A sunset rich and golden
Can fling that portal open; and beyond
Appears the record of each earlier feeling;
II hopes. all joys, all fears, all musings fond,
In infinite revealing.
TIL ali the present passes from the sight
Its cares and woes that make us weary
hearted,
And leaves US basking in the holy light
OF golden days departed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-17

Golconda! And 70 begin with. I have
received pay for half month in ad-
vance. I.Cok at that! | AMI rolling in
wealth.
And the triumphant Jean threw Eve
Louis on the table
Marietta. astonished, looked at him
with dmiration.
But said she suddenly, "why have
you al those bottles p
TO restore your hair. madame re-
piled Jean. Il have dozen bottles of
the best hair restorative have ritled
all the perfumers.
"And for that?"
Yes. paid only fifty francs; no
more"
Marietta almost fell to the floor.
"Ahi yon have done a fine thing"
she exclaimed.
'How SOP"
"Why, my hair is not falling out.
Here. look at it. :
And. taking her hair in both hands,
she pulled it without moving muscle.
Then. as her astonished husband
stared at her. with open mouth, she
broke into hearty laugh.
But Jean suddenly approached her.
and. seizing her hands, thrust them
aside.
1T is not possibler' he said, in a
changed tone.
why not possible? answered Mari
cite.
'Cut! You have cut your hair?"
"Well, it was necessary-to live, as
we were out of money a month ago"
Jean for moment remained silent
and motionless. Then he tenderly
pressed his wife to his bosom and
kissed her forehead.
AS she let him do this without say
ing word, Marietta perceived two
large tears fall upon her hair.
"Ah, foolish fellow she said, sbe
Reasonable. My hair will grow again
have no fear-for those two tears will
do it more good than your dozen bot
ties of restorative. Joseph Mo1ltet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-10-17

a few eaanths since i question was
raised ablnE the measurement Of land in
sogue in shn British American colonies
before thkg became known to history as
tho Uniteal states The English board of
trade wasappcalcd 70 for Information as
10 whonstha existing foot measure was
EsEabIishEM iii America. and whether It
might hate differed 1t any time rom the
Nnot mensare "a Great Britain IN reply.
he hoors agod that the standard yard
bl Henr4 n H. still exists. ard IS proba-
bly, ST tsankly the same lnngth IS the
va S1xc ar0 Il i solls brass rod.
and was hnHslanElx used for kue veFllca-
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