davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-21
"And he will tell Won that.D

anu ne VIII Tell you UDdU."
81 doubt not he will"
"But, Nathaniel, you will take your life
in your hands. You can not escape. You
s-you can not run, you know"
81 Eyes, that know"
"Why, Nathaniel, you can not dream
what you are doing"
ut pieaSeS me to have such opportunity
"Why, Nathaniel?"
"Did you not ask me just to help your
father for your sake? All, mistress, did
you know how | have waited to hear you
say that | could do something for you -
and now | can do the greatest thing for
you. Besides, | have longed to help my
country, but have so far been stayed by my
misfortune. Now such opportunity has
come as seldom comes to man. | can make
my poor, useless self of service to those
love the best. Come, now, mistress, let us
be quick. Think of what 1 have said, to-
morrow perhaps"
In moment he had presented himself
to the excited and somewhat frightened
Tryon, and offered to take the old mans
place.
IF you betray my men, you will be shot
without mercy"
The young man simply bowed. A
moment later he marched slowly away in
front of squad of soldiers, who followed
him with muskets ready.
us he your lover" asked Delaney, as
he and Tryon were about to go away.
She bowed her head
He seems brave man."
"He is good one"
For more than two hours Nathaniel
Townsend led the troops by circuitous
paths, slowly but surely, toward the Stam-
ford pike At last the corporal in charge
became suspicious.
IF you are false to us you will be shot
without mercy in the back"
''Not in the back, but here, ;" said Nathan
iel Townsend, calmly placing his hand
over bis heart, as he turned and faced the
, ofoopsA
With quick glance to the left the Cor
poral saw that his troops had been led
into musket-shot distance of Putnam's adj
vancing troops.
Give the rebel his dues and then re-
| treat" he shouted.
There were the flash and the report from
six muskets, and when the patriot troops
arrived they found Nathaniel Townsend as
one asleep and dreaming pleasant dreams
N. Y. SUR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-21
kocl1's Theory.

Mrs. Winks-What queer things sta
tistics bring out. see that the fig
ures gathered by the Paris authorities
SLOW that nine-tenths of the male vic
tins of cholera there were unmarried
men.
Mr.. Winks-I am not surprised.
That proves that Koch's theory is cor
rect.
Indeed! What is his theory?"
That cholera germs are easily de-
stroyed by boiling"
why, what has that to do with the
immunity of married men, pray?"
They are generally kept in hot
water you know. '-Rhiladeiphia Cali,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-21

There were some severe laws in the
world two centuries ago, but apparently
no more morality than now. There was
a time when a Bob lngersoll would
have been imprisoned for life, even if
he escaped burning at the stake. BY
statute, in the time of Elizabeth, if any
person in plays or songs or by casual
conversation said anything in derogation
of the book of common prayer, he was
liable to suffer Imprisonment for life. -
CHICAGO Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-02-21

Among the fires OF the past yeaI
were thirty-two buildings warranted
strictly fire-proof. N. Y Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24
Brockway Lodge, F & A M, Election

Al the regular meeting in their lodge room
IN Brock way Centre, last Thursday evening
the following officers we're elected for the en-.
saing year,
w MI G McKenna
s Was Wallsce
w w Lsmon
Tres--Jobn Wsrk
Sec JOS Efrck
SD--Jas A Menzies
j D. Robt Meuerey
Tyler-Wm X Scott
Ehsplin-Rsv Gao p Hunt
Stewards Taos Darcy AID A Lntz
Fiusnre c, mmlree--J w Lemon J A
MeDsies aud ID Brown.
Grievances Commlttee-M Menerev ]
Eoldeu and g s NeY.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24
Never Give Uu.

Ifyou are suffering wi n iow aud depressed
spirits, loss ofaDpetite, ceneral dehiuy, dis
orded blood, weak constitution. headache or
any disease of bilious nature, by all iceans
procure bottle of Electric B.rt.rs. You will
be surprised To see the rayii improvement
hat will follow; YOU will he inspired with
new life: strength and activity will return
pain and misery will Cease, aud hencefarth
you will reioce in the praiaa of electric Hi.
ters. Sold At fifty cents b1tf!e bg c. ~.
Wells Il Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Brockway Centre. Mich Dec. 7llI, $50,
| }. A. Menzies Office.
Council met in regular session.
Called to order by ii f Leonard, roll call
ed, no quorum present Mov-d and snnDor'
ed to adjourn to w, dnesday evening, Dec 8
J.WALLAoE, Clork
Wednesd y evening, Dec 8, 1865
Regular session.
Called to order by III. +. Leon nd.
| Trust eos prert mt, Andre q. ii iiden,
Leonard, MorrIll, McKenn aud Scott
Minutes of last regular read and ap-
proved.
Petition of citizens on Bettis-st foi
sidewalk OH south side read and refer
red to Commute on streets and side
walks. Committee reported favorably.
Moved by Andreae and Morrill, THAI
said petition be granted and walk OF
dered built at once. Carried
| Petition of residents on Mechanic-st
for sidewalk read aud refer ed To com
mittee OH streets aud sidewalks. Com
mittee reported To lay petition over un.
til next spring.
COMMITTEES ON claims aud accounts
reported the following accounts cprrect
j. n. Cook, work on street..... 90
w. X, Scott. building crosswalk..............4 ~
NJ T. Miller, jail rent on
Mr. Lavere putting in tile..................... 90
J. A. Menzies, printing. 70
John Saunders, 26 81
Moved by Morrill, and Leonard the
account of Chas Emery be not allowed
Carried.
Moved by Andreae and Scott to dis
charge the Marshal. Ayes: Andreae
and Scott. Nayes: Leonard, Holden.
Morrill,, McKenna.
Moved aud supported to adjourn to
Monday evening, Dec. II. Carried.
j WALLACE Clerk.
Monday evening DEC. 14Lh 1885.
Called to order by President LtmDn.
Trustees present: Andreae, Holden,
Leonard, Morrill,, Mckenna and Scott.
Moved by Leonard and Andreae that
the clerk procure extra blanks and
make copy OF the village roll. Car
ried.
Moved by Leonard and Holden that
M. j. Wedge be refunded 81 of taxes
anG order drawn for the same. - Car
ried.
Moved by Holden and Scott that the
pi'i VI itNl HIOIi lll l''l BldNtl, lOi Oh
be allowed and order drawn for the
same. &C rripd.
Moved by Leonard and Andreae that
an order be drawn in favor of A.
Mitchell for $3.50, for lot as bought
by village. Carried.
Moved by Andreae and Scott that
the village Mai shal be discharged for
neglect of duty. Ayes, Andreae, Hol-
den. Leonard, Morrill,, McKenna and
Scott.
Moved by Leonard ard Scott that
Frank Gillian be appointed marshal
for the rest of the year, unless sooner
removed. Ayes, Andreae, Holden,
Leonard. Morrill,, McKenna, and Scott.
Moved by Scott and Andreae that
The motion on Chas Emery'S order be
re-considered.- Carried.
Moved by Scott and Andreae that the
order Of Chas + 1ery for "a so be
allowed, and order drawn for the
amount. Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
j. WALLACE, Clerk.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24
White Bronze Monuments!

They are practically indestructible,
Age vii not impair their beauty.
All letters are raised ana cannot be
broken or Clipped off.
Tie work is artistic.
Many of the designs which are inde-
structible in Bronze would be so fra
gile in stone as to scarcely withstand
single seasons exposure.
The designs are far more elaborate
than can be produced in stone at
double the cost.
They will never rust or become
moss grown.
They are better in every respect than
marble, granite oryellow bronze.
Thousands OF purchasers corroDorate
our statements.
There is but one grade de-THE BEST.
These gools can be seen ut the Office
of the Gen'l Agt. for the Detroit
Bronze Co., located with w. r. Null
ford IL Sou, MiIitary-st., opposite
Opera House, Port Huron Mich.
F. II. KRAUsE, Gen. Agt.
Agents wanted. Mention this paper
when ordering.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24
The Smiths.

Is the name of novel departure in
journalism, just issued by The Smiths
Publishing Co.. at Richmond. Mich.
1t contains eight pages, is printed on
line book paper, and every item and
article relates to persons bearing the
numerous name Smith. Send two one
cent stamps and get a sample copy. II
will interest you.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24

JOB WORK We are prepared to do
all kinds of job work at this Office on
short notice. Having just put in a
large supply of material, we can furn-
ish you anything you want. Especial
attention given to orders by mail or
telephone.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24
BHcklen's ArnIca Saiye.

The hest salve IN the world for cuts, bruises
sores. ulcers, salt rheuR. fever sores, letter,
chappet hands, chilbuhs, cnrns, aud al
SIX in eruptions, and p0siiivv cures piles. or
no pay rfqnired. Ii 10 guaranteed TO give
nerfset satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For eale bV q. A.
Wells K ca.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24
CENTRE County, Mich, a.

ATTENTION +. 81 a. N. LODGES -
We are prepared To furnish all kinds
of blank forms, snch "A, are used, on
short notice. Orders hy mail will re-
celve prompt attention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24

MILLINERY
MI AND
Ul DRESSMAKING !
All the latest styles kept on hand. Prices
reasonable. First.class work guaranteed
One door north NJ. p. Aliens store, Brock
way Centre, Michigan.
MISS KITTIE A. CARROLL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-12-24

- w. BELL, AUCTIoNEER, Brock way
". Centre, Mich. Real Estate, Personal
any kind of sales promptly attended "a
Orders left at this Office will receive prompt
attention. CORES DON depce solicited
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

obne grfols. aui iein nit Oeiuabbeits,
riidlidten begriinoetas @rluhen iuurbe
er i'm Oftober 1850 uorn 8apt ieines
Soltens entbobea unO be6ieft leitoem rtur
oas glnt zines Bsdieften Der apoItolii6en
Baldite. &aroinal Sacobini iuaro fem
Na6folger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

Gtae Mntpprt perlanst. &ann uns trz
9eno Semanb einen 9eberfranfbeitsfan aui=
pe1ien, Der niht our6 electric Sitters gez
betlt tnnroe? 8ir iusen nein, ba tauienoe
BON ! allen tortpdbrenb sebeilt tperoen, Die
oas glectrtczS itters tastdgli1 en1pfeblen:
Sarn1uB, i6tuader Giden poer ionit eine
barnarttae 8rantheit i9ueu sebeilt. Sic
retnisen Dag 8lut, resuliren ben Waasen uno
ptrten btrett auf Die ansegrifenen Sbeile
Sebe Slai9e 9arontirt. SerfauIt an so
6 prts Hip sfnfhe hpi R5pn a Gnrnr.r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

SM Rnm III ON 81. Sufi bqr &arbiz
rial 9iina im "a. 9ebsn&labre %seItsrben.
Nad &aroiuoi Jrarht's Gobs e.. Iu~
quit 1879 tparo &a' binal Selma ON 8.
Iuault 0 SEQ XIII. anf ben Soften
bss &arbiGal=S taatsiefre.drs berufen.
CT 5ablte gu ben s~emdBtgtea uno frieos
liebenoen Glemenien in Ser um9escuo
oes 8apIte5, NIT oem er lid in Dem
Streheu ua1 sinem frislliden ausslsi6
nit &rcu6su, 0rantrei6. Sel9ien nira.
Sins toaBta. Gber Die trieaerilden Gle.
meate laarsg I.lrfet; leia Strcbcn b!Isl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

te.ute mn. AuT DER @paullee 5ntlben
@ilenborf unb StOlberg uerieBte er einem
thn1 be9egnenoen Wann Sipei Slide, 10
DAB oerielbe lautlos 5ulommenbrad.
Seinen 8eg fortiesenb polIibrte 5dr6t<
ter big sur Staot nod brei Iol6er Mtten-
tote. Im gnbe Der Staot erItah er
oann einen junsen Websergeie1en unb
bradte and benz Bortier etner @lasfaz
brit oberbalb Der Stabt einen ~allerbinas
ni6t sefdbrliden 9oldti6 tn Die 8ruit
bel. Grit mad mebrereu Stunben
tonnte S6r6tter feitsenommen tperz
hen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

sAos,e mar syauf, utr 9aten ibr Saforta,
Ills Fe Elm sino nor, riei fe nod. GeftoGsa,
Gle tuuroc elm TrduIein. unb Riclt 81 Ssasrsa'
SIa ae sinbsr battc, sab tie tassa Sasssrta.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
Sudleu's Wrafca.Sn(ht

gndlen's @ratea. Salbe. Sic bette
Salbe IN Der 8elt fir S6nittipuuben
S~ranoiounbeH S6mersen @eihpulft, Sals.
llb. 5ie5erAs -%Jlpire. Slehten, S6rammen,
0uhnerdusea unb alIe 0autfranfbeiten, beili
0an,orrb.ioeE, nber ipnit = feline 3a6luna.
@r garantirt pole 3ufrtebenbeit eber Dag
@elo suruderiit ret. 8reis 25 Gents bic
S9abtel. 81 tcAfen bel Geo. 9. Spencer
Stolberg. Ser Sdneiber S1r1tter
aus G'lenoorf, felt uenisen 9asen erit
aus benz 3udtbaus 5u Miniter nad 4
!5aft in feline Seimatb entlafen,
oeriubte bort feline Stiefmutter su er>
lpirsen uno einem iunseu Mann, mel
ber Der 5rau 81 Silfe fam, bra6te er
'mei 9oldftihe in Der 5eite BET uno emit,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
Effect of an Old Ballad.

Talking of the war reminds me of a.
pretty story of the bloody Confederate
drama. The father of Willie Black, of
Atlanta, when 16 years old, left college
joined the southern army, and remain
ed in it from first to last. He was tax
en- prisoner once and wounded three
times. He says that after the battle OF
Gettysburg. when the baffled Confeder--
ates, worn, weary, heartsore, were re-
crossing the Potomac at dusk, many
were groaning, some were cursing,
while the majority of them felt too un
happy TO express themselves bolster
ously. Finally they went into camp.
cooked their frugal meal, and settled
down to grim quarrel with fortune OF
lapsed into sullen silence. ALI at once,
swelling melodiously through the sum-
mer air, came noble, resonant tenor
voice singing "Give me cot liz the val
ley love-" The soldiers listened with,
rapture, and the dear vision of home.
turned the bitterness of their hearts to
sweetness and peace. ALI blasphemy
anger and unutterable anguish ceased.
By the power of song heaven descended
upon the raging hell In their bosoms,
and when the ballad lulled into an echo,
dying plaintively away, it was as if an
angel had passed and touched the val
liant men in gray with the healing Of hia
wing. Washington Correspondent of,
the Augusta (Ga. Chronicle
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
Chinese Immigration.

Collector of the Port Sears has pre-
pared report of the Chinese arrivals
at this port from foreign ports from
Aug. 5, 1882, to Dec. 81, 1884, of which
the following is synopsis: Total
number landed, 1924; 1866 as per-
manent'residents and 6,769 in transit.
In 1882, "a merchants were landed; in
1883, 1,197 came ashore, and in 1884,
$50 were admitted. Early in 1884 the
issue of "Canton" certificates to sstra-
ders" was suspended. But since De-
cember, 1888, the ratio of merchants
and ''other than laborers" reported as
landed is about one to every nine Ia
borers. The certificates issued here to
Chinese 'tother than laborers' are
very few. According to the report,
'tthe first year of restriction brought
nine Chinese classed as laborers, and
twenty-four classed as 'other than la
borers,' who were here landed. The
second year saw the real beginning of
an increasing business, bringing fees
into the pockets of lawyers, clerks of
the court. United States commission
ers, United States marshals, United
States district attorneys, Chinese court
interpreters, stenographic reporters,
and a large number of Chinese, and
the last named have regular organ
izetion for and are doing a regular
brokerage business in beating re-
stniction.' The fees in the Chinese
habeas corpus cases heard in the fed
erM courts in the twenty-five months
reported, exclusive of the fees to law
yers and Chinese interpreters, and dis
tribUted exclusively among federal
court officials, aggregate the sum of
$19,A8S, or practically 1912 per
month"; From 1882 to 1884 the Chi
nese were admitted as follows Gus
tom-heuse certificates, 6,a22; Chinese
government certificates, e16; attaches
Chinese government. IL; American
consular certificates, 1913; Chinese con-
>sular certificates. Sal; afiidavits, 625;
statements verified, 1888; naturalized
citizens Of the United States, z; land
ed by habeas corpus.e812; unaccounted
for, 25; missing or escaped, So; total
landed, 1855; laborars, 1862; other
than laborers, 1880: females, .413; in
transit, 6, 6,769.-Altn California.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
Seeing Stars.

They were young and romantic,
and, although the minute hand was
pointing to u O'Clock, they stood up
ON the porch gazing at the stars.
'sThat's Jupiter, dear, isn't itp' she
murmured. Eyes, pet, and that is
Sirius" he replied, pointing to anoth-
er star. "Are you SiriusP' she cooed.
He kissed her several times. Then
he pointed upward and said: That's
Mars, dove" "And that's pas" shc
Whispered, as a footstep sounded
Inside, and if the young man hadn't
seeoted he would have seen more stars
than he ever dreamed of. Her pa
wears 123 with brass Wash
jpgton Eatchet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
Menas from George Eliot.

Habit is the purgatory in which we
suNferfSGr our past sins.
People who can't be Witty exert them
selves, top be pious or affectionate.
Somapeople are bonn to take life
pretty, saad others to gnuTable thaE ii
is matt pretty enough. But pray make
a peint, of. liking me in spite of my
defsienees.
II as cone of the affections of autlor-
ship TO know that the ihrains which
should ibeaEsed in understanding baok
are wasted in discussing ,sahe hastiest
misconceptions about It.
Aproposcf jokes, we noticed that
during the xwhole seven months of ogr
stay in Germany we never heard one
witticiam OF. even one feliciherzs idea or
expression frem German.
We saw assplendid marble nn onument.
nearly aamp1eted, of the late King OF
Hanover Riiable that genius aud
. spotless whitesaarble should he thrown
saway on sneh human tEash.
1t seems as Il a close view OF almost
every human lot would disclose some
suffering that tsaakes Life doubtful
lgood-except perhaps at certain ,epochs
of fresh love- frash creative activity, or
1a.al power of helping others.
d think Ra1skin has mot been en-
coa-aged about women by his mans7 and
persistent attempts to teach them. He
seems to have found them wanting in
real scientific interest-bant on sen
timenbaliz.ing in everything.
I object strongly to myself, as a
bundle of unpleasant sensations with
palpitasing heart andawkwaxd manners.
Impossible to imagine the large charity
L have far people whe detest.rne. But
don't you be one of them.
One mnst not be unreasonable sboutS
portraits. How can a thing which is
always the same be an adequate
representation of living being who
is always varying especially of living
being who is sensitive, bright, saany-
sided7
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
HIS Off Year,

A candidate for city office was
reading morning paper (which during
the previous year had been condemn
ing him furiously, but had changed
it's tone. He smiled as he read a
pleasant paragraph and remarked
sneeringly to friend, sitting near:
s3Ha, the blamed sheet is becoming
qnIte complimentary"
ssIs ltp''
"Yes; it calls me a gentleman now.
but last year it called me thief, a
liar, and scoundrel.'
'.Oh, you mustn't notice that; this
is Y our off year, you know. "-Merchars.
TrQneler.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
Demoralized by Marriage.

"Have you noticed how Mary D. has
changed of late?'' asked stately
beauty, caressing diminutive black
and-tan whose collar was ornamented
with silver bells.
"What's the matter with herp" was
the query.
.tWhy, you know, she was married
last week, and her maid informs me
that she has not fed her dog once
since her marriage; has scarcely
noticed him, in fact. She actually
seems to prefer the society of hel
husband. Exclamations of astonish
ment.-B0ston Courier.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
Gossip About People.

Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth has jus,
finished her seventyf first novel-te1
more than one for every year of lrel
life. Bonner has an iron clad contrac'
with her, binding her to write for him
alone, and on demand, at $S 900 year.
The total number of hogs packed in
Cincinnati the past winter was 395 ,435,
against 365, 451 for the preceding season.
an increase of nearly 10000.
Capt. G.. w. Bourke, q. s. A., ol
Gen. Crooks staff, at Whipple barracks
says he recently delivered a lecture tc
the people of Prescott, and that "hali
the audience were asleep in twenty min.
utes. When I stated that [ would not
detain them longer the applause was
deafening."
OF the seventy-six United States
senators, at least thirty are pro-
fessors of religion, including one Jew.
one Roman Catholic, and two Unitarl-
ans. OF these, sixteen, CT just half, are
'Pfesbyterians.
A Boston girl who is teaching in Col
vrado writes home asfollows: II have
forty scholars of all ages and teach al
most everything. grammar, history,
physiology, mathematics, manners
morals, common sense, personal clean.
illness, fancy work; and general civiliza-
tion."
No." said a Vermont deacon, "Idon'i
approve of horse racin', but when an
other member,df the church becomes Sc
road comm home from meet1n' L fee
re MS, Just toAzeep him from putin his
trust in earthly things"
In recent breach of promise suit teht
course of true love" was traced in ithis
manner: *Dear Mr.. Smith" "Myaeal
John" "My darling john" "My owl
darling John, "My darling John,
"Dear John"." Dear Sir "Sir," and all
was over.
One Of tthe prominent citizens O.
Adairszi1le, Ga, fell asleep while IL
church. His wife, sitting by, pushed
him gently to arouse him, when the
"old soldier" in half sleepy way
cried out audibly, "Oh. get up Molly
and make the fire YOURSELF
General C. W. Lowry, Principal O
the Blue Mountain Female college Of
Blue Mountain. Miss, !fel1 dead from
heart.disease as he was getting on 8
train for New Orleans. He was a
prominent General in the Confederate
army.
Miss Mary Andersen, in an "inter
view,wrrecently published in Londo1
paper; says: "I leave with my compa
my in September. We make tour O
oversix months duration in the United
States. including Californ1a. With re
garasto subsequent arrangements fol
1856 nothing is yet settled. I am refus.
ing lat present fattering offers to ap
pear in Spain and France; but mex
yearlI may accept those from the for
merteountry and go to.Spain, Cuba anG
South America
4Ata recent dinner party in London &
discussion arose concerning the ex
change of genius between England and
fheUnited States For every actor
singer, lecturer, or person of note sent
here by England the United States
maAea return. There was Booth fol
Irving, Mary Anderson for Ellen Terry.
Patti for Nilsson, as Patti really be-
longea to us first, .Ise Jefferson fo1
Southern, and SO oc. nat length, Alma
Tadena, who was onesof the guests
said: England is one ahead of the
United States. We sent Oscar Wilde
overt there but she hadaco fool to send
back
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02

Mrs. Wendell Phillips is still hing
quietly in the house which was hey ases-
bands last home, in the southern Eajt
Of Boston.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02

Those that knew Mr.. Webster well
know that no profane word eyer fell from
bis lips.