davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25
The Lpeislaiuro
Tenth biennial session.
FRIDAY, Dec Is.

Tenth biennial session.
FRIDAY, Dec Is.
COUNCIL
In the Council the following bills
passed:
For an act for removal of causes
to the Supreme Court.
Amending Code in relation 10 ex-
ceptions and on limitations of ac-
tiOhS.
Clruging the name Of Nrs. Delay
TO IIar ow; also of Mark L. Kinder
TO Mark Twain Sclbv.
Designating county official news
papers.
House bill relating to divorces.
Council then adjourned to II
o'clock Monday.
In the House numerously signed
petitions for local option We're pre-
sen,ed from Pierce, Thurston, Kit
sap, Mason, jeff rson, Chehalis,
Whutcom, Snohomish Clarke, Island
and Pacific counties.
! Petition of John Haley and others,
of kllsXp, against repeal of a special
road law, WAS likewise presented.
The following bills passed:
Bill to amend section $50 OF the
Code.
Bill to amend sections $50 and S31
Of the Code.
To amend section S25 of the cr.mi-
nal practice.
To prevent and punish prize fight
inc.
IL. B. 81, relating to barbed-wire
fence.
II. B. SO was introduced by Lewis,
appropiiating $4,000 to defray the
expenses of the Commissioner to
New Orleans on the part o. the Ter
ritory, and exports to the Exposition.
III. Il. S3, introduced by Lewis
local option; ordered printed.
Communication was received from
the Governor, transmitting report
from the Secretery of the Treasury
that the appropriation to carry out
tue restriction act had been exhaust
ed, and suggesting that Congress be
memoralized on the subject.
III. Is. 81 was introduced by Lewis
apportionment bill.
II. i. 50, by Kinncar, to provide
a military code for Washington Ter.
ritory.
IL. b. Sc, by Knnear, providing
for the appointment of an Attorney
General.
II. b. 81, amending section 2,7GS
of tic Code, i'll relation tothc dutie:
of Sheriff.
Ii. Is. IS, by Lewis, to provide
for re- establishment of lost md un.
certain land boundaries.
The bill relating to mortgage Oh
personal property failed to pass OF
final vote.
House Adjourned TO IL \. NJ. Mon
uay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25
Notice Of ShoriHs Salo.

NOTICE II hereby given that hV virtue
~ OF an order ct sale issued oct ui tlie
District Court OF thu Second JUDICIAL lbs
trict, holding terms 1T Olympia. i.t the
counties ui 1hurStuu aud Masuu D. .,. 4"
date the 2ith daN ut bv'puipt \ "
and IL me directed aud delivered az. O.
the seal IT said court. upon a buigta ...
rendered uu the lHth daS at It,,,,tub O.,
\. -. lNSJ, ~ favor uf William rtN. piaiii,
TIL. against MilliamT Morrow ana Sarah
j. Morrow, his wife. do'uudtnt. vi
liam talluw, Shctin ut Mason county
Washington Territory. have o., t,t uIs,n
the following described mutteAtfpl b.
IcitN, ~ ihc sliur - SET htttu "a .fii o. .,
ere" and order ut stic tu.Wtt I,.t M q
OF HIork NJ. =. situate la tho town 81
ShcitnuNill,. Ia NJ - county,. M..lI,,..'
ton TrirltnrN aud viii, "a
saturday, 'h' tid ia, az .I....,,.
\. l.. lN'O. AT the huut uf - o.,.ln,l u -,
that daN. CNIu~" IuT sal, aud spIt H., mi
Iir au"iI"u. - the highest bidder L,t ,',.h
r"id conn "i Ia" tnttcd states ain at ia,
hhIN' mentioned muItytgrd l,rruise. nt
Nuiit'"at thereof L. satisfy tile sltJ tuI
mrnt. which - tor the sum nf uinr Lun1
rel ami eighth one aud g. lu1 ,Inii,r. a.,
g"th"r with interest thereon nj tho rata,
ten pea cent par amman. cost. taN,1 a.,
IS - and Increased costs ~
ndt'd thlS l'th dty OF December. 4 II
IL .. WILLIAM tAIION
Nh'tli oi Mason county " n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

AsofHss mining disaster Ia Penn.
sylvsnia had led TO fearful loss OF
life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25
ss,urd.y. III, lid a., Of L.nn..,
Dissolution Of Partnership

HliE arm IT lcNcrrnz & wiley. hi,h,,
10 eng 'Snd ~ III" stove and tinwsr.
ny mutual consent and notice il h,,ri,,
gwen that all biils due must l.r l,aid VIM
out delay. wM. 4. LoVEUENz
o, 20. WILEY,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25

DIAMOND pins, rings, studs. cullar-hut.
tons and slecve-buttons AT ~imrnsun ;.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-12-25
Our l,Nhib;i al New Orleans.

Tho following highly compliment
nty comments ON tho Washington
Territory display ut the New Orleans
/ trr.i'lon. "a aiken from the >'n'">,
oue 81 iho dnl papers Of that cit!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

w. w. Falfs and the following
property: Block 70, Curry'S di-
vision >
IOper cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

. Daily Newspaper, devoted TO Poll i Gen
eral News ana Local Affairs.
0FFICE-Second Street, opposite the Southern
front OF the State Capitol.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS
@. A. T.. Gilbert and the follow

@. a. F.. Gilbert and the follow
ing property: The f. 81 feet OF
lots / aud 4, and F. 81 feet Of n.
u OF lot and dwelling in block
3,Pierson & Goodridge's division
land bounded as follows: Be
ginning at point l65 feet s of
the corner to sections II, 18 10
and 20, township 15,range 20,and
running theuce W. 597 $40 feet,
thence s. sos 2-1O feet, thence S.
so deg, 43S 9-l0 feet. thence z 262
$40 feet. thence n. 92f feet to
place of beginning, together with
improvements Furniture 500;
piano 5000: watches and jewelry
3c6yTs az y S Sc 81
roIl tay 90
. doartay 60
10 per cent delinquency %
Cost advertising 2 90
As 81
y. ". Benton and the following
property: Lots ), :, s and and
i i415 feet of lots 1 and 4 Ia
block is 5. T. & 5. division with
residence and stable. Lot and
S. l6 feet OF lots, block Is, S. 7, u
s. division, also the +. 1a of lots
: and 10, block Is, S. I. & 5: di-
vision. Lot Q. block So, S. I. 4
s. division. Lots nnd 10, block
a, s. T. Il S. division and ola
house S. f. 4 offs. e. a of sec
ton o,township 8, range 90. Fur
niture 500; piano 500: jewelry
$500: II horses S4S4; z cows $50;
wagons and vehicles Sl,450; har-
ness and robes $50. SZii 70
Ino1ltaxes l6 90
. dCo+oxaS 90
J0per cent delinquency = 30
Cost advertising W
1858 80
d. a. Miller and the following
property: w. - Of :. ". i OF sec
lion 10, township l., range IS,
(acTeS SO) ~
IN mt deIin0uency %
Gosf al ertisjng 90
. OS
YOU and each of you are hereby nofl-
fed that the taxes upon your property
for the year 1888 are now delinquent, and
YOU are further notified that unless SAID
taxes are paid on or before the third
Monday in January, a. ID. 1886, to-wlt
January 18th, A. d. 1866, your property
will be sold at the Court House door in
Carson City, OrmSby County, Nevada, at
. o'clock p NJ. of said day to pay
said taxes, together with ten per
cent OO) Delinquency and costs of ad-
vertising.
And you are further notified that such
sale will be subject to redemption
within six months after the date of
sale by payment of all of said sums,
together with three per cent per month
thereon from the date of S2id sale until
paid. JACOB TOBRINER,
County Treasurer and EX-Officlo Tax
Receiver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
Geo. II. COving and the follow

ing property: Lot ? and ), 3Sfeet
of lot 6, block 27. :. t. & 5. Diyis-
ion and dwelling. Furniture
Sl00: jewelry $3.50.
lpoil tax
| dog tax
10 per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
James Crawford and the follow

ing prOpe rty: Two acres OF land
desert ibed as follows: Beginning
at the intersections of Fifth st.
with the Z. boundary line of the
w. q OF section Il, township -,
range 20, more particularly de-
sc,ibed as follows. Commencing
at the y. + corner Of Orphans
Home tract, running thence $50
feet, s. thence L. l36 feet, tnence
N $50 feet, thence at K. 4. ". In
feet to place of beginning, with
dwelling, Furniture; $50: piano
$50; 3 COW SO; wagon 500. Al
1 poll tax
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
Delinquent Tax Notice.
yvO THE FOLLOWING NANED

BENJAMIN -. Zines and the fol-
lowing property: The n. W 4
of seetiOn s, TIP. l5, range 70, eX-
cepting therefrom one acre sold
and decided to Andrew Gray: 5
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
william Lynch and the follow

ing property: Dwelling and lots
), and 9, in block u, Pierson d
Goodridge's. Furniture 500;
blackboard $50.
1pOll tax
1dog tax
10 per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

t,,a eonr ona voar nv mai. 90
One copy, six months, by mail. ....-...., W
Ot.e copy, three months, by mail. ,..-... W
subscriptions must be paid in advance
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens
Carson at .sj cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
Young Men!-Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to end their celebrated
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial Tor thirty
days, to men (young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindre
troubles Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an. many other dis
eases Com .ete restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for Illus
ated pamphlet free!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

". NJ. HavenOr and the fol-
lowing property: Piece of land
described as follows: Begin
ming at a point at the N. w.
corner of the E. Il Of s. w. Il Of
south AS feet; thence E. at right
angles 3l5 feet: thence n. at
right angles At 4l5 feet; thence
wv. at right angles Sl5 feet to
place of beginning tvacant) I
10 per cent delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

Elizabeth Eynen and the fol
lowing property: Lots, and W.
l3 feet OF lot I, block !, MuSsers
division, dwelling. Lot 10 in
block 2, Musser's divition (E..
Harper agenD.
roper cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12
Ia. Mcdonald and TIE follow

ing property: Lots. and w. 42feet
of lot 6. in block y, S. T. & :. di-
vision and improvements. Fur
n:ture $50.
10 per cent. delinquency
cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

following property: Lots Ia, and
5, block 3G,S. T, & :. division, land
dwelling,
10per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

Mrs. 4. Barton and the follow
ing property: Lot Z, in block D,
Corbett's division >vacant),
10 per cent. delinquency
Cost advertising
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-12

Y. r. Alley and the following
property: Land and improve
ments as foil Ows- Beginning at
apoint on the $. line of the Pris-
on road. COZ feet E. OF the half
section line and running thence
F.1oo feet, thence S.66s feet. thence
W. lO0 feet, thence y. 66S feet to
tnre 30. niano $50, COW SIS, s IA OF
nnlItaI 4 00
laop tox / 90
l0per cent. delinquency ~
Cost advertising W
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28
An Automatic Gun.

A gun which is capable of firing six
hundred rounds a minute, and which
when once started keeps up this terrific
fire without the interference of any
human agency, is clearly one of the
most effective and deadly weapons of
war which modern ingenuity has de-
vised. Such gun is the Maxim self
acting machine gun, the invention of
Hiram S. Maxim, an Englishman. In
the working of this gun every round
after the first is fired by the recoil of the
previous explosion. The cartridges are
carried ina belt composed of fanvnumber
oflengths, which are connected together
as the cartridges are used. One cad of
this cartridge-belt is placed in the gln
mechanism on one side; the cartridges
are picked out Of it by the automatic
action of the gun, and the belt and
the cartridge-shells are elected after
firing. Every recoil of the gun brings
the next cartridge into position forces
it into the barrel, cocks the hammer,
pulls the trigger, extracts the empty
cartridge-case and eject' it from the
gun, all these processes going on with
the almost inconceivable rapidity rep
resented by the firing of six hundred
rounds minute At the moment OF
firing the recoil drives the barrel back
about three quarters of an inch, and it
is this recoil which directs the mech
anism of the gun and makes its fire
continuous The gun can be turned
in any direction by turning crank
and the rate of discharge can be accu-
rately regulated by means of "con-
trolling chamber'ingeniously contrived
so that the gun may be fired rapidly or
slowly, as desired. This belt-system
of automatic firing has been applied
by the inventor, not only to machine
guns, but to Winchester, Martial
Henry and other rifles fired from the
shoulder. Its introduction in practical
military operations is likely to increase
the already terrible deadliness of moo
ern warfare.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28
paper Making in China,

Eighteen hundred years ago the Chi
nese made paper from fbrous matter
reduced to pulp. Now each province
makes its own peculiar variety. The
young bamboo is whitened, reduced to
pulp in a mortar, and sized with alum.
From this pulp sheets of paper are
made in mold by hand. The cele
brated Chinese rice paper, that 50 re-
sembles woolen and silk fabrics, and
on which are painted quaint birds and
flowers, is manufactured from com.
pressed pith. which is first cut spirally
by II keen knife into thin slices six in,
ches wide and twice as long. Funeral
papers, or paper limitations of earthly
things which they desire to bestow on
departed friends, are burnel over
their graves. They use paper window
frames, paper sliding doors, and papcl
visiting cards yard long. 1t is rela,
ted that when a distil guished reprc.
sentative Of the British Gov rnmalt
visited Pekin several servants LroLght
him huge roll, which, when spread
out on the floor, proved to be the vis
iting card of the Emperor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28
The Engineers Story of the Brakeman.

Several years ago | was running
fast express. One night we were run
ming three hours behind time, and if
there's anything in the world hate
it's to finish a run behind schedule
These grade crossings of one-ho;se
roads are nuisances to the trunk lines
and we had a habit of failing to stop
merely slack up for EN- At cross
ing | had never seen train at that
time Of night, SO rounded the curve
out of the cut at full tilt. was
astonished to see that a freight train
was standing right over the crossing,
evidently intending to put few cars
on our switch. | gave the danger
whistle and tried to stop my train, but
| had seven heavy sleepers on, and we
just slid down that grade spite of
everything could do. Quicker than 1
can tell you the brakeman on that
freight train uncoupled car just back
of our crossing and signalled his
engineer to 60 ahead, which he did
sharply, but barely in time to let us
through. In fact, the pilot of my
engine took the buffer off the rear car.
Through that little hole we skipped.
and lives and property were saved,
Now, that brakeman was only COM
mon railroader, yet he saw the situa-
tion at a glance. There wasn't time
to run his whole t,ajn off the'crossing,
nor even half of it-barely time to pull
up one car length by prompt, quick
work. He kept his wits about him as,
l venture to say, not one man in a
thousand would have done, and saved
my reputation, if not my life. He is
now division superintendent on one
of the best roads in this county,
Hbjc1Jo Her1IJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28

81 suppose few drinkers of whiskev."
said a wholesale dealer in the fluid.
"realize how little of original value
they get for their mon:y. The cost to
the distiler of making the best posi-.
Bile whisky is only about 40 cents gal
Ion. Now, gill l. fair quantity
for drink, the charge for which at
the most stylish bars is twenty cents.
That is to say, thing costing the pro-
ducer sixth of a cent in Kentucky is
retailed at nearly forty times as much.
Of course the government tax takes
some of the heenormous profit. and the
wastes of storage anc.aer portion
The gains of the handlers remain as
founding | knew or no more solid
temperance argument than the ridic-
ulous high prices charg-,; ,or liquors
by the glass" ."-Neio YORK. Sun,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28

Papa was on the back porch smok-
ing cigar. Little John was playing
near by with pretty wind-wheel
papa had made for him. Across the
way two children were holding yell
low-and- white kitten by the tail. Kitty
struggled to get away. BY and by she
did get away and ran to Johnnies
papa, who stroked her gently, saying
"Poor kitty! poor kitty"
Johnnie gave her saucer of milk,
and she ran up and down the piazza
for bit of beef tied to string. She
lay down to rest after she had swal-
lowed the meat-and part of the string,
which mamma had to pull out OF her
throat.
"Sto is such homely cat, l don't
want her hereP said mamma.
"She is a beauty" replied papa.
"Let her stay
"She is Tabby Wilson," said John.
Nobody could tell why our six-year-
old called the new cat "Tabby Wilson"
but she goes by that name.
Tabby Wilson said Johns house was
good enough for her to live in, so she
thought she would stay.
When Tabby Wilson had been with
John a few days in walked a dirty
little black and white kitten. She
was very thin and sick-lookng, and
Tabby Wilson. flew at her, growing
and splitting, with her paw raised to
strike her.
LET Josey Brooks alone, Tabby
Wilson" screamed John, taking up
the poor little kitten and stroking her.
81 shall not," mewed Tabby Will
son, and she flew at her. But John
took the new kitten in the kitchen
and gave her some milk. So Josey
Brooks and Tabby Wilson became our
cats.
After a while Tab and 10 became
quiet good friends and played together.
John harnessel them to a paste
board box. "Get up" he cried.
"a shall not" said Tabby.
"Nor either" growled Josie.
Theyran under chair and crouched
close together.
They won't drive, mamma
whined little John, coming close to
mamma.
"rhey are ungrateful quadrupeds,
then" said mamma.
"Quadrupeds, mamma; what are
they?" asked John, stopping his whin-
ing at once.
GLOW many feet has Tabby VIII
son. asked mamma
John seized Tabby and counted
"One, two, three, four
Very WE'LL" said mamma: "lf she
has four feet she is quadruped.'
And is Josie Brooks a quadruped,
too?"
Count her feet and
"Yes, she has four: so she is a
quadruped. But what am |, mamma?
| have but two feet"
you are biped, dear; SO is papa"
John threw himself on the floor and
kicked his heels into the air, holding
Tabby Wilson and singing, "My kitty
is quadruped, quadruped, quadruped;
but am biped, hiped, biped, biped."
Our Little ones.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28
Achievement.

Trust In thine own nntriod capacity
AS thou wouldst trust in God himself. Thy
soul
Is but an emanation from the whole.
Thou dost not dream what forces lio in theo.
Vast and unfathomed as the grandest sea
Thy silent mind ocr diamond caves may
roll.
Go seek them Bullet Pilot Will control
Those passions which thy favorlng winds can
be.
No man shall place limit on thy strength
Such triumphs rs no mortal ever gained
May yetbe thine if thou wit but believe
in thy Creator and thysell. At length
Some feet will tread all heights now unat-
tained
Why not thine own! Press on achieve I!
achieve.
Ella H'hesier Wilcor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28

pear beyond the reach of any such
calamity. So firm WIS the men of
Madrid in this belief that when the
rival capital, Lisbon, was laid in ruins
by the fearful earthquake of Nov. j
1855, a famous Madrid preacher took
for his text, in allusion to the fancied
security of the city; ut fell not, for it
was founded upon rock" Indeed.
the very circumstances of the Lisbon
catastrophe seemed to justify this con-
idence, for, whereas the quarter beside
the Tagus was literally dashed to
pieces, and the great quay swallowed
up bodily with the 10000 fugitives
who had taken refuge upon it, the
upper town, standing upon a range Of
rocky heights escaped with compare
lively slight injury. But when such
firmly planted cities as Albania and
Granada are shaken to their founda-
tions the citizens of the Spanish tapi-
tai may well call to mind the ancient
prophecy that Madrid should stand
till the earth itself became her enemy"
The statistics of the religious
societies Of the country are perhaps,
as exactly, and sufficiently an indlca-
tlon of the progress in religious senti-
ment as it is possible to obtain. The
population Of the United States has
increased since 1860, say 25 per cent.
The Methodist Churches have increased
in numbers exactly the same ratio, it
being now fifteen millions. The
Baptist churches have increased so
per cent, numbering twelve millions.
The Presbyterians have added 80 per
cent, numbering five and one.half
millions. The Congregationalists
have declined relatively, the increase
in the twenty-five years being only q
per cent, or a membership, as Of
to-day, of one million, eight hundred
thousand. The Episcopalians have
gained 33 l-3 per cent; while the Catho-
lies have gained 200 per cent, there
being now of that church in the United
States, say nine millions, five hundred
thousand. Should the same ratio of
increase prevail for fifteen years the
Catholics would number twenty-five
millions at that time. 1t will be per-
ceived that the increase of church
membership does not keep pace with
the increase of the population, save,
first, as regards the Methodists, the
Catholics and the Hebrews who have
gained 100 per cent, and now number
seven hundred thousand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
UI,II Put II OF.


Some little folks arc npt to say,
When asked their task to touch,
w'll put it of, at least to-day;
1t cannot matter much"
Timo is always on the wing;
You cannot stop its flight,
Then do at once your little tasks;
You'll happier be at night
But little duties still put off
Will end in "Nevcr done;
And "By-and-by is time enough
Has ruined many one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28

The state department at Washington
furnishes the following statement with
regard to a swindle, originating in
Spain, which still finds victims in the
United States: "a system Of swind-
ling has long been in vogue in certain
portions of Spain, to which publicity
has been before given by the depart
ment of State. The continued success
of the fraud makes another warning
necessary. A family in America re-
ceives a letter from Ceuta, in which
the writer says that he is a cure of one
Of the Spanish churches; that he at
tended in his last moments a General,
confined in prison, who was near rela-
tive of the family he addresses, and
that he was intrusted with the guar
dianship of a child and large property,
which was secreted to prevent coniisca-
tion. Sufficient money is asked for to
send the child to the United States.
The cure always impresses upon the
person written to that, being Spanish
priest, it is expedient that he shall not
be known, and that his promise to the
departed alone causes him thus to COM
municate with his relatives. Many
victims leave at once for Spain, and
soon find themselves penniless there"
The New York Times declares that
the havoc wrought by the Malaga and
Granada earthquakes must have
shaken the confidence of the inhahi
tants of Madrid in their throned city,"
which, planted on rocky plateau
1900 feet above the sea, might well ap'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-01-28
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK HOTEL,

Q F RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
RUTLAND VERMONT
Heated throughout by Steam.
Good Sample Rooms, Billiard Room aul
Livery Stable connected with the Hotel