davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

HTwelve years ago the sheep To-
dustry began in Montana. Now there
are over 800 600 sheep worth $4,000 OC0
upon The ranges. Montana wool now
ranks next 10 the beet grade in the
United States, and sheep rais.hz 10 con
sidered bv many more profitable than
cattle. Conservative breeders figure q
sure profit Of from Is to 50 pei cent.
per annum upon all capital invested and
all agree that the wool clip win cover
every item Of expense leaving the it-
crease. q net gaiu. The loss from all
causes Is between two and three per
rent. The annual inrrease OF flocks is
Is per cent, ant the increase Of 600
ewes from t&o years old up from 30. to
$50 per cent. Sheep cell from 90 TO
$3.50 per hesd. One .herder can. take
care OF S,000 head. Sheep.raising is the
poor name industry IN Montana. With
$4,000 TO start with, free ranges and
timber at hand, he is smsster Of che Sit
uation. IosGi saas4 Ma.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
Two WAYS OF Bathing.

A woman was in disguise and fleeing
from some crime she had committed -
She was travelling in stage, and stop
ped at a country inn. The travellers
alighted, and the supposed man got out
with the others. ALI went 10 the wash
shelf at the end OF the porch. He was
watching the woman in disguise as she
washed her iese and hands, and when
she was done he at once arrested her,
He discovered her sex bv her manner Of
applying wa er in washing her face, All
men rub up and down and snort All
women apply the water and stroke gently
downward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
"Sweet Maud Muller" /"

Whitier's beautiful ballad contains o
touching allusion to the many cares and
sorrows which wear upon the "heart and
brain" of q wife and mother. Thousands
of weary suffering women have found
Dr.. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" q
marvellous recuperator of wasted
strength, and of sovereign efficacy in all
those arrangements and maladies pecu-
liar 10 their sex, by reason OF which the
vitality is gradually sapped, and the
check robbed prematurely Of it's bloom.
Price reduced t. one dollar. BY drug.
gists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
Aoehm
THEKENGDOM OF LOVE.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

a. se juaN- as4s s.....
In the dawn Of the day. when the sea snd the
earth SOB yw s5io Fas
Reflected the surprise above,
set forth. with heart full of courage and
s pirta, 4 sass -
To seek for the Kingdom of Love. f =
/ asked of poet l met on the way z
Whisk cross-road would lead me Alright,
w;,, ses
~. ,l;.,en;ro tn-ret, of ,;obtv
And soon IN IN. inc distance CITY shono
LOOK yonder' NO saiu' mere It giesma
Bat alas! for the hopes tnas were doomed 20
uesPan'
1t was only the Kingdom OF Dreams.
Then the next man asked was q gay cava'
her. ..eaa 4.
And he said; Follow me. follow me
along
By the shores Of life's beautiful sea.
9s rs jisf G. 80
Till we came toa vale more tropical far
Than the wonderful Vale OF Cashmere.
And l ssw from bower q face like hower'
Smile ont ON the gay cavalier.
And ne said: we nave come TO humanisy'
~ goal" - oze''i1s 3e. ' g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

HAt Birmingham, Ala, the other
day, festher.renovator on ripping open
an old feather bed discovered q band
some diamond ring. II was sent to the
owner Of the bed, lady, who, on seeing
1t took 1t and held il to her lips. She
then pressed an invisible sprihg and the
picture Of handsome young man in Con
federate uniform was revealed. She said
the fihe wss presented to her BY her
husband before he left for the army in
1852; she placed it Id the tsd in 1858
for safe keeping, aid forgot where she
had placed IL. Her husband vas killed
in one OF the battles around Richmond.
-C1icago Ismey.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
Giit-Edged Books.

Gilded edges are put upon books roi
so much to improve the appearance oi
the volumes, but 70 allow them to he
more easily cleaned. When gilt-edged
books are dusty a sharp slap against an.
other volume or the surface Of table
will clean them instantly. 1t is for this
especial reason that thousands OF books
are only gilded On the top edge, where
the dust is likely TO settle. People not
knowing this often return such books TO
their dealers as incomplete. Detroit Free
Pres:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
The Vile of Rev. De witt Talmage

l. NO w lAC Va 1sCNs DC VIII lhAuudN0s
The wife Of the great preacher, Rev.
De Witt Taimage, while she has alaways
modes.ly kept herself in the background,
is nevertheless almost as remarkable for
her fine intellect as her renowned hus.
band. A woman OF medium height, with
dark hair and flashing black eyes, and a
face showing great strength OF charsc
ter; Mrs. Talmage is noticeable figure
wherever she 10 seen. She is an earnest
worker IN the church as we'll a. devo.
ted wife and mother, and the duties that
devolve upon her as the wife of o min.
lister Of so large . congregation would
appall any wom.n less gifted with good
judgment and untiring energy than she.
Mrs. Talnaye has. among her other la.
bors, the charge Of Bible class OF 800
adults, to whom she delivers . lecture
each Sunday, which Is as brilliant in ia
way as her husbands sermon. STE is
in every way rare woman among 20.
men, intellectual. earnest. pleasing and
modest. Chicago Joxrnal s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
QUEER PEOPLE.
The Baker, the Barber. the Ton Of
Goal and the 1'ramps.
Chicago Tribune.

!
Tie BARRIERS shop was next donr tp
the bakers shop, and the haket hid Just
gotten ton OF coal. The coal had been
dumped on the sidcwaIk and. after the
fashion of coal men, much nearer 10 the
barber's door than to that OF the baker,
to whom il belonged. The barber had
just gotten the lsther on customer when
one of the genus tramp came in.
"Put in yer coal, mister -
mo-" said the harher pleasantly; ''nd
my friend, that's not my coal, you
KNOW"
1Tne tramp hadEhsrdiy ssssappsassx 4
around the corner when another opened
the door. 80
"Put yer coal 10 fur ye, mister 2"
"No," said the barber little sharply !;
"the Goals not mine, l say"
They kept coming, and seven OF them
appeared 10 twenty rinutas, and TO the
eighth man the barber is alleged to have
said:
"Git! The --- coal sln't
mine."
"Now, see here" said the shsvee,
there amt no use 10 gittin' mad over il.
just put no sign sayin', This coal sin't
mine That's all ye need " e
"Say, you've got . great head" said
the barber, and In a few moments be had
q sign stuck on the top OF the hemp OF
coal. "Reckon tharll dx Il" be remark
ed. ss eE.ss
The door opened and tall man with
a shovel looked in. "Say, mister, did
you put that ere sign up, or did the 9th.
er fellerf"
Then the barber closed bis shop and
went out and got drunk-with malice
aforethought.
He had only cne remark to make when
Justice Mech 6ned him e5. "Mister
Judge" he said. "csn't make that ba.
ker paw nv 6nef'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
w.A white man from away dos

cFA white man from away down
South in the OSeechobee Lake region
came up to Gainesville last week on bu.
siness at the Uuted States Land Office.
" hile here be saw the frst ice be had
ever seen. He manifested great interest
in the frigid substance, and put d half.
pound lump in his pants, pocket to take
home to his family. He soon took it
out Of his pocket, however, and "a he
did so said !: IL am Altered it will spile
my tcrbaeker." ."-Gaiacsri2le Fa.) Ne,os.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
Libel on Lovely Women.

"What are you doing. Mary? :" asked
a husband, addressing his wife.
"lm sewing on crazy quilt" she re.
piled.
"Are there any buttons on iti"
NO" ss.
81 thought not" be said "ft wouldn't
be like you 10 be sewing on anything
that needed buttons" and, drawing q
deep sigh, be proceeded to fasten his
sus penders with half burned match.
"Smith. did you see my wife 60 down
this s.reet7'
"Yes. she passed about an hour ago"
"Wonder what my chances are for
overtakiDg err"
"Good The sidewalk is just lined
with show windows." ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
How Patti Crushed Jenny Lind.

Ata recent reception held by Baroness
Burd EFT. Coutts, Patti sang the letter aria
from don Giovanni" At its conclu.
sion an elderly lady stepped up to her
told her that she considered her singing
Of Mexsrt's music somewhat hurried.
supplementing her remarks bv telling the
diva that she was Jenny Lind.Gold-
schmidt. Patti seemed slightly disturb
cd at first. bat recovering herself q1ietly
retorted: 81 know you were once cel-
ebrsted singer. Grandfather used to
speak Of you." JENNY Lind retired
crushed and discounted, Patti is q
lively chit OF 43.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

Monroe Lodge, No. 160, f. and A.
M.--Meets at Masonic Hall in Woods6eld, ON
Secretary. as
Woodsfield Chapter, No. 65, II. A..
m. .~-Meets In Masonic HALL Wpodsfsld. ON
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
The Lady Of the white Hutse.

Miss Cleveland is very, much liked in
Washington. She is peculiar In many
respects, and has much Of the air Of the
school ma'am about her, with very little
Of the society lady. She does some
qneer things that cause. remark, and is
quite free in her criticism OF public men
and affairs Her dressing is not consid.
cred In good Taste, and her conversation
is a little too deep f8f the butterflies, bit
everybody respects her sud believes her
to be good and true woman, whose
mind is more upon the serious things Of
lie than lie foilies. rzs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
Palette and Brush.
N. Y. Times.

"Why, Palette, old bov," said Robin.
son, heartily, "whsre have you been
latelv-out OF town 7"
"Ya'ss." replied Palette; "been or
along the line OF the Hudson, painting
little bits OF scenery-trees, rocks, and
that sort Of thing, y'know."
"Ah, oh Patent medicine ads, ! sup.
pose p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02

yOf grapes for family nee Presi.
dent Bury, good authority, names this
selection: The two best grapes for peo.
pie Who want grapes easily grown. OF
not the Highest Quality, Concord and
Worden; or. OF better quality, Eumelan
and Barry, or Wilder. Two white grapes,
Duchess and Niagara; Rebecca 10 better
than either, bat more diflcult TO grow !;
TWO red grapes, Delaware and Brighton |;
Gsrtner is superb red grape, and quite
as easily grown as any. Pre-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
A Means of Salvation.
c:f..

"Hsve you lived good life?" said
St. Peter to trembling female who
knocked timidly at the Gate OF Beauty
II was only good at one tbltig," said the
sprite before bin, with = doleful shake
Of the bead. "And what was that 7" In.
q1ired St. Peter In voice of blissful
sweetness Cooking" responded the
timid one, 10 Woetul tones. "Come
right in, then" said the sentinel saint ;
"you've saved more men from perdition
than dozen missionaries, and | don't
believe you can find anything around
here In the shape OF blessedness that
you're not entitled to-" $50 "A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
Female Education in Russia.

A female university, the first iDstitu.
tion OF the kind in Russia, has just been
dedicated at St Petersburg. Tue build
ing cost over $4,000, the money be.
Ing raised bv contributions from all parts
OF the empire. even Siberia sending
$4,000. The building is a very hand.
some one, and in its arrangements for
heating and ventilation is said to sur.
pass every other building 10 the capital,
not excepting the imperial palaces. 1t
contains six lecture-rooms. each furnish.
ing sittipgs for 800 students, seven
museums and laboratories.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
They vim Surely Find Yod.

They are looking for you every where:
Draft, of air 10 unexpected places, 60:
ing from hot rooms to cool ones, care.
lessness in changing clothing In shot,
any thing which ends 10 s"common Gold
in Toe head" Unless arrested this kind
of cold becomes seated in the mucous
membrane OF the head. Then is IS ca
t.rrh. In any and ell its stsges this
disease si*ays yields to Ely's Cream
Balm. Safe, agreeable, certain. Price
Soc. st,as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
Each Enyled the Osher.

"Mister. will you please give me few
pennies TO get something to eat ~ asked
ragged but hearty y-looking. tramp of. .
benevolent but dyspeptic.looking old
gentleman on Walnut street yesterday
"Are you really hungry ?" asked the
old gentleman, eyeing the tramp critic.
ally. e8tsi rsssJf
Indeed am ss. ~
"Tben you should be happy man.
l would willingly give half OF my for
tune II ! ooly could have my appetite
once more" was his consoling reply as
be passed on. v inn 81 ass SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
why SO Few Women Whistle;

Blsck-They :elI the yuut viig ,iS
quite whistler Wbite-She is; whis
Ties most OF The time. BlsckLAnd yod
allow it7 Don't Il annoy youY WhIi6
-Ir don't annoy me, and. % for sllow-
!he It, | ehc0utage her 10 1t. Black.
Why7 White-Because q woman can't
whistle and talk at the same time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
l., /. o. !. o. F. DIRECroRY.

Wooylslleld Lodge, No. 377, I. q.
0. F...Meets every Tuesday evening C..
LuDk N, G.; G.. B. CLINeAN, Rec. Secretary
WoOdsfield Encampment,N No. 1913.
tsMeets in Lodge Room the first and third
Friday evening Of each month. ASHER OkEY.
Q. p; FRITZ REEF. Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
A. q. w. POTTS.
General Insurance Agent,


Ag't ior the f0llswins Companies
Also for Tornsdoes, Cyclones. Hurricanes 4
sue and Wind Storms. trs
AMAZON. .ss@s, C1oC00nofI.
ROY AZ Of Llter15O0l, England.
TBE NORTAERN, .. England.
LlbNDON and LANCASHIRE.
t England.
QUEEN of i,iterpoos, England.
OHIO, Of Dayton. Dayton.
Applications also taken os-%arions other
Companies, all OF which afe the most felia.
ble Companies in the United States. All
Glasses Of ~ a
Town and Country Buildings,
BlerCbandise, Lumber. Stock,
Grain and Farm lmpIerflents.
insured at low rates in good Companies. Ap.
plications either by mail or in person
promptly attended TO. NAIL 'S4Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-02-02
ATTORNEYS.

.sia .asa avgaiq s ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

A set Of rules has been published by Tie
Ru .sian government On the education and
qualification Of DENTS \. As evidence Of
a sufficient preliminary education they
must have passed through six outoi eight
glasses OF classical or commercial gym
nssium. Their professional studies may
he carried out either in universities or IN
private Institutions approved by uniyer.
XIV authorities. AT the endpf The period
of siudentship, the length II which dcee
not appear to be defiuedj o practical and
theoretical cxamlnsiion must pe passed
and 4 diploma obiainede
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Miss Catherine Rae explained in a
recent Glitch on science in Aberdeen,
over the sea, the way IN which she got y
dog, within three weeks, 10 ring bell,
she began by letting "Tiny" smell the
bone ota mutton chop and then tied the
none TO the string Of the bel. AT FIRST
nTinym was 10 great tremor, but by tax
ing her very Kindly and stroking her, she
found that She could induce her TO pull at
the hone aud so ring the hell. After that
she tied a small piece Of wood 70 the
string. but the dog would not pull II. Al
last shs pulled her gently back unlil the bel
rang, and 10 this way Ia the short course
OF three weeks. with not more than one
or TWO lessons day, The dog would go
and ring the bell hy heing told" Tiny,
90 aud ring the bcil,N Az the end q
three weeks she gave an evening party,
ana during the evening they were all
electrified oy tic sudden and violentring-
ing OF the bell Tiny had heen neg
leciei 10 be lnduleed with any iid-oit'
aid haatakcn this laeaas Of reecsying at'
tpntinD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10


1t is said to have been generally re-
GREETED that Representative Reagan was
not able to attend the banquet Of the MGR
chants club In Boston last week. When
urged to come by the committee OF mer-
chants he replied "You are very kind,
and should like above all things 10 go.
II would be especially Agreeable for me
10 20 to Boston as the guest OF rs mer-
chants, because the circumstances OF my
previous visit we're rather formal. | was
there as a guest Of the publlcauthorltles. y
lyon have visited Boston before, then ~
sob, yes, aud entertain exceedingly
agreeable recollections Of the city, al
though, as have said, the circumstances
OF my stay brought. me into closer nela-
lions with the representatives Of the
United States government than they did
with the people.p ''May we ask what
were the Circumstances Of your visit, Mr..
Reag n ~ "Oh, certainly | stopped ~
FORT Warren. was Confederate prison
er there at the close q the war"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10
WASHINGTON LETTER
Imperative Demand for Liberal Appro-
priatior to Protect the Ma
tlon's Library,
Newspaper Men Who Are HoardIng Up
Shekcls William Waldprli SIS.
tors Norel Valentino.
The New York World Fails Into rino ANA
smss Cioveiand'. Frntses--sshy Roa-
gan nldn't Go to Bos,on.
Iooial corresnonaonoo az tne C1fette.


wAqIINGroN, Jan. G--Ono OF The most
significant Recommendations III the press
idcuts message Is that cogccrning Tho
congressional library bulldlne. The SUB
ject Is so hackneyed iis features are per-
fectly ismiliar 70 every one. 1t Is only
necessary here 20 state that unless proyis.
ion Tor new bUildng or better quarters
Is made this session, the people o. the
United States will ind themselves minus
many Of the most valuable works cXtant.
The veriuin and the dampness IA tie mise
cradle aud dark recesses whore the books
are stored are making sad havoc IN the
archives OF the library OF congress. preSi-
don't Cleyeland's vigorous recommenda
tons for new building should scarcely
go UNDECIDED IN the house. The bill has
several times passed the senate, but has
never run the gauntlet OF few cranks in
the house, whose opposition 10 the hill
seems TO be based on the assumption that
half OF the books In the library ought to
be burned. II Is safe TO say that such
expressions as these can only emanate
from men TO whom books are com ara
tive strangers. A measure so necessary
for the preservation of the largest and
most complete collection of books In the
United States, should not be longer post
poned. Whatever else fails, the archives
Of the nation should be preserved
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10


Editor Pulitzer OF the New York World
has completely changed his attitude to-
ward the new administration. For the
past few months every issue OF his paper
was full OF diatribes against Mr. Cleyo-
lands administration. Just before con-
gress adjourned there was d very marked
difference IN the tone OF the World 10 this
aspect and IL is safe 10 predict that Mr.
Pulitzer will hereafter sing the praises OF
the president Last week he was Invited
10 dine AZ the White House and remained
until half-past two in the morning and
whether the president or the editor was
responsible for this protracted visit Is not
known; but MIR. Pulitzer usually has q
great deal to say and the president ~ q
good listener. AZ any rate The World will
hereafter cease its abuse Of the admlnis-
tratiou, which has gained o powerful ally
IN it's support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

William Waldorf Aston, late ex-minis-
ter to Italy, HAS Just written a novel OF
italian life, called "Yalentino." The
book was left with Scribuer's Sons some
time ago, and accepted for publications
the author being anonymous. The way
the book was accepted hinges upon a sine
gular incident. Public firms do not is
sue books by an untried American author,
unless on a sure guarantee Of profit.
This book was not without merit, and
certain features in it revealed the fact that
the American author must have had di-
rect entree into the official life Of Italy.
AZ this stage IL WAS observed that there
was an asterisk printed conspScuously on
the title page. This device was construed
as a riddle, and supposed to be castor
risk" Thus the novel was accepted and
the wealth of Mr. Aston insured the pub.
fishers against loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

The grrat river Euphrates Is IN danger
Of disappearing altogether, OF iste years
Me banks below Babylon have been Civ
Ing way 40 that the stream spreads onl
into marsh, until steamers conld not
oasa. and Only narrow channel remained
Tor native boats. New this passage =
becoming obliterated, and there y danger
that the famous riytr viii be swallowed
Up by the desert.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Stison Hutchins is also wide-awakc
Journalist politician and business man,
and has been very successfully his latest
newspaper undertaking. He came here
about eight years ago from 81, Louis In
fair circumstances, and Is now reputeu TO
be worth over 100000, He Is decidedly
q man of affairs, being member
Of the New Hampshire legislature,
editor OF the Post, part owner u M
Critic, one of the officers Of the National
Topographic company and perhaps It's
heaviest stakeholder, besides being con-
nected with many other local enterprises.
His house on Massachusetts avenue Is
one OF the most unique IN the city and
will bring, perhaps, furnished, 100000.
Last week he purchased lot az the june
ton OF Rhode Island avenue and NJ street,
and he IL constantly nWini2 real estate
deals. He has large acquaintance with
congressman and politicians of both
stripes, and at one time was a powerful
leader in the third house.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

A rumor is spread that an interest In
the Washington Post has been disposed
oi to Mr.. Morgan Wysc of New York,
under the firm name of Hutcbins & Wyse.
Mr.. Wyse has had charge OF the advertis-
of sterling business qualities 1t Is
stated that he won over 100000 in wagers
on Cleyeland's election The new ar
rangement goes into effect shortly The
Post is the only Democratic daily of
Washington, and IL making money, and
viii now increase its Golfers under its
wise management.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Iratet
II B0esnt|
a plsiait
Uoriuf a.
onenAN
| o1 ne
rerot
snions
~rf.
~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

D Y
q 3. ri
tHLNf =
Ouis,Ae|
has HetNl
real sstVat|
N 81 ls%l
IRE. 0rtt'|
|DpNeisN
ial hnN
eaw.heln
safsB,rdH
nd gmpci
eesscsln
,oftifN
atlossef
,ulef %
|iseiet, tl
Iiso ataal4
III PApfh4
ma 10 NII
and inslnH :
roaslaAS
tuasnAk
tvhes VI
|nafUai.li
SETEs
| 1 i I nj.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

Of DR.. Woodward II Is pointed out that
the training OF children, especially boys,
IS far too impractical as TOW given In our
public schools. lie says that children be-
tween the ages Of thirteen and
eighteen should be taught some
thing more than the three RS
threading, 'ritin' and 'rithmctic''--that
part Of their time should be given over to
instruction 70 the hand and eye, instead
Of, rs now, combining It all 10 the ear and
brain. he indorses the kindergarten sys-
thinks its plan should be enlarged upon
for older children.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-04

The expression "ferry.boat" is found
in the Bible, in III Samuel, xix, Is:
"And then went over ferry-boat to
carry over the Kings household" etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-06-04
FOR SALE.

49, The residence OF ]. II. Macmillan, situ-
1li;Wr ated a few doors from the Court house on
Essl Bridge Street, Winnemucca, Nevada
For particulars apply to -
MACMILLAN 4 HANNAH
,Winnemucca, Nevada, December 18th, 1851