davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

HOW THESE SWEETS ARE MADE.
Timothy Wheeler OF Waterbury Centre. Vt.
~. ~

Timothy Wheeler Of Waterbury Centre Vt. in
the American Cultivatorl
While j do not propose 70 Law down any
rigid rules for sugar makers TO follow, a.
most all have their own ways of doing this
work, ! viii state some facts obtained
through my own observation and experience.
which. if followed will result in fair prod
ucts TO say the least.
Notwithstanding a false taste is being
created through SO much adulteratlon by
outside parties IN city markets, mot the farm
ers and manufacturers of pure sugar. vet
the demand for the genuine article Is con
stantly on the increase, hence every maker
OF those luXurles known a. maple sweets
should strive 70 improve the product Ex-
pertinent observe, learn aud perfect
The standard of perfection in these sweets
ls color and flavor These important requi-
sites must 20 together The winter the
color the better the flavor. / refer now y
sugar IN It's natural condition, neither drain
ED nor hleached
Grade Is dependent on two classes Of con
dIuons, though general writers on this sub
lrct recognize but one. IL Is generally sup
posed that quality depends on the manu-
tacturer wholly, or nearly SO. In meas
ure this is 3d. The two classes of conditions
are natural and artificial
No one can make tirst-clAss sugar from
trees standing ON low, wet land, and grow
lug ia rich, black and murky soil however
much pains he may take and however he
may oe supplied with modern improvements
Neither can any one excel In sugar max
ing, su far a. quality Is concerned if he
bores old growth trses which stand thickly
% "a depth of two inches OF more
oapc0ming from DARK -colored wood makes
uark-culored sugar IA auy event
some Of tine artificial conditions necessary
for nrst-class results are clean utensils
sap tubs draw tubs and all storage should
be thoroughly clean Evaporators, pans
aud heaters should be no exception 70 this
general rule
sap could not come in contact with any
thing that Is made Of wood Sap tubs
should boz constructed Of metal Tin is Oh
lectiunshle Ou account oi ITS drawing heat
It- best bucket now made. according u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
AGRICULTURAL.

The types week before last made us plead
for lower postage on plants, seeds. ouions,
etc.. instead of cious etc We suppose
onions are mailable. but II they are. we
want To- wash our hands Of all completely IN
tine matter We should be quite satisfied
never to send or receive an onion by mail II
the people could have the very great priv
ilege and convenience Of having small par
Gel. carried IN the mails AZ four times the
rate now paid 10y publishers for carrying
newspaper The people are now paying
for carrying parcels IN the mails sixteen
times a. much as publishers pay for carry
ing newspapers But the people are the
real benehciaries Of cheap postage on news
pnuer-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
a RePrieve for the Condemned

Wretched men and women long condemned o.
suffer tue fortunes Of dyspepsia, are filled wild
new hope after a few doses ~ Host-tter -tum
ach Bitters This budding hope blossoms into tn+
the frutiou Of certainty II the Btlers Is p-rsist.
IN. Il brings a reprey- tu an uysp-ptlc- WI.
seek its aid Fiatuleuce heartburn. sinking ai
the pit OF the stomach between meals. the nrry0u,
tremors and insomnia of which chronic indlEr-
ton is the parent. disappear with their hateful
prOgenitOr Most b-nriiceut of s1omachic-
VINO can wonder that lu 81 many Instance d
awakens grateful eloquence in those who. uene
fitted 10y II, speak voluntarily In It's behalf u
requires a graphic pen % describe the torment.
OF dyspepsia but m many OF III. testimonials Pc
ceiyed by the proprietor. OF tine Btt-rs the-e ar.
portrayed with vivid tutnfulue-- Constipation
biiiousness. muscular debility malarial fever am,
rheumatism are relieved Dy 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick We gave her CastoriA
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Oastoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

A young lady OF u suuluIvT.. highly rlurafrII.
refined and of progressing appearance. ursiHrs
o. form the acuualntauet of some ulr- young
man. whom sine would adyisa. ID troubled WIfII
DYSPEPSIA. % use that great uiul1 purifier, Sui
phur Bilterz
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

Like the famous article itself Is M almost every
body mouth. The people know that d preserve
a- well as u-uutilies the teeth Hence IL b Tine
standard tnDtn-Wash of the period
oFALuRe GLuE-useful in every house
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

A petrihed snake ten feet iou-. with horns. mas
been dug up at Granada. Col u will be sent O..
the Smithsonian institution
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
How Dying Child
Was Saved /!

C1cERo Hamilton Co.. Isn., Sept, - 49,
The following IL a true account OF what your
g. S. s has done for our little daughter. Hazel
now four years Old. When y months old
lumpappeared on her heel, which slowly grew
larger. Inc family physician thought It was
caused by piece % broken glass or needle
but failed O. bring anything 20 light Tue
child became f1ebicr all the time, seeming TO
lose the use OF ner leg, and nnally quit walk
ing entirely. The middle nnreT and thumb
OF either hand became enlarged. the flesh DO
coming hard. The nip joints became involv.
Cd. so that when seventeen months old she
could not stand having lost the use OF leg
and arm. Partial curvature OF the spine also
followed The nervous system was wrecked,
muscles contracted. and there was general
wasting OF flesh an muscle. Al eighteen
months OF age she was placed under the
treatment OF a prominent physician Of hos
ton Mass. but at The end OF ten months she
had declined 20 such aceree thatshe was in
DYING condition. This was IN April. 1855
We took the child away not knowing what
10 do. In this dreadful dilemma we wore
over persuaded by friends 20 try one bot
tie" OF swIFI's srEc----. which we did. and
before It had all been taken we saw a change
for the better In ner symptoms We kepttt
mp, and have done So O. tAis day, and VIII
keep 1t ~, Il tho LORD wills, for many Gays
70 come, for 30 has brought our dying Hazel
70 life, toviror, toStroa-th and health again
The asheD hue Of her cheeks has changed 20
hrosy tint. She Is alle 70 walk anywhere
her lanr-.r an melancholy have passed
away. au4 she is uow O. b.lthe cheerful. nap
% rompiug chilA Should you wish 70 In.
crease your testimonials OF proof OF the
virtue Of $. S. s.. our names and what we
have said IS but portion OF what we owe 10
you. should you wish TO use them
kindly yours,
BEN. p. SWIFT.
GERTRUDE L. SWIFT.
T. O. Box c.
Treatise on Blood AMI Skin Diseases mailed
fire.
TEE SWIFT SFE-Ir1e . H.. Drawer g.AtlAuta-GA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

" HenIing On Ihe WinRs " s1Y an vino h1Vl
uInil- USE uf Ur. " stars Balsam Of Wild Cherr1
and hy -uoh use u-scu cured of coughs colds boz
huruza, Sore throat bronchitis ami consumption.
The prudent wlll always keep this standard REIN.
t-HF uv them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

All pia-i-r- are not alike hop Plaster affords
RELIEF aud cure When other KINDS arr worthless
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
TE. II ~
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLkED Z PkCIFIC HI


Its main Lines and hrauches include CHICAGO.
PoR-. DIES MONTE. CcC-CIL I-UFTs. Rus
cAT11sE. KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH LLAv-
ENWoRTI. A1cZ1soN. CEDAR RAPIDS.
WATERLOO, E1N.;--APUL1z. all -. PAUL.
and scores O. inter-. e-.l ate cs.-rs. U11ic1 u
route1 TO and frcta tna Pact. Ctle. Al trans
icrs IL Union depot Fast t-ei--s o. fIug Day
Coaches. elegant Dt-lrg cll1E. --larri1o1rt Pull
man Palace Sleeper. s-- between Chicago. s.,
JOSEPH, Atchislu md Kansas City Reclining
Chat Cars, Seats -rse, % holderB CT through
first-Class t.ck1tl
Chicago, Kansas d Nebraska R'y
"oreat Rock Island Route"
Extends Wegt ami 5o-LLy-c1t rrura Kansas Cay
and 81 Joseph 90 NELSON. HORTON, BELL
WILL. TOPEKA EEE-EGTCE. WICHITA.
HUTCHINSON CA-UWELL. AID ali points IN
KAhsRs AMI GOUTHERF NEBRASKA
and beycrl Esf-l uasseugcr equipment O. t1g
celebrated p --LlIufGcturl AL safety g.H-
IlIaucea and modern IN arUveunerta.
The Famous Albert Lea Route
Atchis1n. HRnnas City aat Minneapolis and s.
Paul 1T Watortovrl branch Lruversca the great
"WHEhT AND DAIRY BELT"
Of Northern Icw-a southwestern Minnesota, AID
East CeutrL- Il'-1-- 90 WAte-tDv-s- spir-L Lake,
Sioux Fails ans MANY other towns aud cities.
The Short Line via Seneca 4l-l x anlzakao ofiers
superior f4cllitlea 90 travel % FROM 1u-.al-
gpclls. Cincinnati and ulhgr Southern points.
For IlcEetg. Map. Fl44lrH. CT usTIr1l i-1cr1-la-
till-, Apply ~ any Coupon -l-zcr Once u-Tez-
{. ST. JOHN, Z, 4. HOLBROoK,
0en1 MANAGE. Geul Tiki q Pass- Alst
CHICAGO. III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30
HisuC urious Fnct

lhat the body be nov more susceptible o. benefit
from medicine than at any other season Heur.
the Importance OF taking Hood S sarsauarilla now.
when Il will do you the most good 10 - really
wonderful for purifying and enrcinug the blood
creating an appetite. and giving healthy tome q.
the whole system. Be sure tu get Hoods S8rsli-
parilla, which Is peculiar Co itself
II you ara tired taking the large. uld-iasluou,I
gripping pills. and are satisfied tuai Uurriu- your
sell u You arr weak AMI ,icE s NOT euui common
SENS, then try Carter Little Liver pills. and Iuru
how easy o. b tu tH- free from hIiilu-Ilr-- head
ache. constipation and all liver TROUBLES These
little pills arr smaller, easier tH take, ami give
quicker relief thau any pill iu USE. one un~-
fI1cs - cents
"a GOd--end is Ely's Cream Balm. write.
Mrs Nj A jackson of Portsmouth. N II 81 had
calarrf for three years and two or three Times "a
week my nose would bleed; thought Tine sores
would never heal Your Balm has Cured me
was a sufferer from catarrh for l5 years with
distressing pain over my ewes The disease WORK.
~ down upon my lungs used klN trrHui Balm
with gratifying results Am apparently cured -
4. C. W arrru Rutland. NJ.
The well known strenath-uu. prlfa.rti-s OF Ir..u
combined With other tuulgr and most perfect
nerFine. arr found M Carriers Iron Pills which
strengthen the NERVES and body and murur. tu.
blood and complexion.
Advice 70 Mother---Mas WISsLuv soorp-
lH6 SYRUP should always hr Used when children
are cutting teeth 10 relieves Tine little sufferer az
once; a produces natural, quiet slr-p by relieving
the child from pain, ami tine little cheruu awake
a. bright as a button 10 b. very PHEASANT rl
taste Il sootnes the gums. Alnys al pain relieves
WIN d, regulate thv bowels and is the best known
rem auy FOR ularrhusa. whether arising from teeth
inR or other causes TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
WIN positively cure sick headache and prevent
IL return Carriers Little Liver Pills This b. not
talk. but truth. One pill duse 0,-- auytIIi-.-
ment small pill; small dusr' small price
Regulate the regulator when bad blood
comes Ia, good health goes out Warner log
Sahn sarsaparilla drives out bad blood and bring.
HHHI NaHH HHH ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

The well known Strengthening properties OF Iron
combined with other touigs and "a most perfect
nerTine. arr found M Carriers Iron Pills which
strengthen the nerves and body and mprur. tu-
blood and complexion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-03-30

Treatise on Blood AMI Skin Diseases mailed
fire.
TEE swFI srErIr1r Sos. Drawer 3.Atlauta-GA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06
Renting Bridal Outfits.

A matrimonial discovery on N.
Kast Side II that of n store kept by O
woman who, ~ feature Of her busi.
ness In ladies underwear, rents Oli
tho linen portions of bridal outfits.
She enables girl Of mOdcrnto ro
sources 90 20 on tour or 10 spend the
honeymoon I'm the town, happy In the
wearing Of those portions Of n trOussear
~ elegant as might content Fifth.
avenue belle. P'no textures, olaborate
embroidery, and all the whimsicn'
frills known ~ lingerie, nro nj hoi
command or rental. AZ nm outlay ol
s. or s. sho can buy months use
of these beautiful md sOul-satisfying
garments The proprietor snid thai
she was doing well In that limo. She
had in stock IA dozen outfits, ns chenI
a. $2 % AS dear ns go per month, anc
most u the time they were hired out
She uttered them 20 ~ her customers
and frcshcnod them up by now cmbol
hshmcuts as fast as hcy showed wear
N T. sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06

No NJ minutes

Tho sugar IS given for one quart ~
fruit. Tho simplest cans arc the best.
Those OF glass with glass covers, "a
rubber band and "a screw ring nro very
easily scaled, and any child Of twelve
can manage them. Use only fresh
fruit and that which is perfectly ripe
not too soft. Fill your cun full Of frutj
put straw, or better, stand them on
iron rings, IN any vessel that Is con-
vcnicnt--n boiler will do nicely. Pot
over n slow fro and cover with cold
water. Gradually increase tho heat nftcr
tho water becomes not. II too hot nt
first tho glass will break. Watch tho
cans, and as the fruit in the cans low
ers Gll with fresh ripe fruit Mean
while make "a sirup OF white sugar
and one cupful Of water. When tho
fruit II about half done and while tho
sirup IL hot pour 10 over tho fruit and
continue boiling until done. II must
not be cooked until IL will fall apart.
When tho can Is full press tho
handle ~ teaspoon down the
sido Of tho jar, % cause the bub-
blcs of air 90 rise 90 the top. Add
teaspoonful or two Of the boiling juice;
screw on tho top as tightly as possible.
Let It stand until cold. tighten and put
Ia a cool, dry place. II preferred, tho
fruit can Do cooked first with tho sirup
and then poured into the cans. Tho
stones Of two or three peaches, II left
IN tho can. will give tho whole a-bit-
tcr-almond favor. This improves
them for most palatcs. IL Is good
plan 20 limo tho lids with paper, az this
prevents mold from forming on top.
Tomatoes should be- put up In tin cans.
by lining them with white wrapping
paper. the cans will last longer and IL
also prevents any taste thatmight como
from the tin. Line tho lid and lay an
other paper on tho top besides. /
think my plan will give good success
~ carefully followcd-H h. Homs-
Stcdd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06

that yielded many SUCCESSIVE layers o.
manuscript. The traces Of each hand
writing, regularly offacod, have the in
verse order regularly called back by
the magic of modern chemistry, and as
the chorus OF tho Athenian stage un-
woyc through the anti-stropho every
step that had been mysIically woven
through the strophc. SO, by our mod
crn COMPUTATIONS OF science, secrets of
ages remote from each other have
been exercised from the accumulated
shadows OF centuries. What elso
than natural and mighty palimpscst,
continues Do Qninccy, "is-the human
brainP Such palimpscst is my brain,
such palimpsest, oh reader, is yours.
Everlasting layers of ideas, images.
feelings, have fallen upon your brain
softly rs light. Each succession has
seemed to bury all that went before
And yet, in reality, not ono has boon
oXtinguishod. The comparison Is apt
and fine. Every one has experienced
the strange tricks that memory occa-
sionally plays. You are engaged in
reading. In writing, In serious occupa-
tion which engrosses your mental
powers. suddenly there bursts into
your thoughts somo recollection Of
childhood, somo trivial circumstance
that happened years ago aud was for
gotten Immediately afterward. Not
the minutost analogy need exist be-
tween your present thoughts and tho
unbiddcn recollection that starts, COB
Unlike, from tho soalcd-up vaults Of
tho past. Docs this not Indicate that
experience in life. no matter how
frivolous, leaves an indoliblc print on
the mental organism, and that. though
this print may seem 10 fade, IL Is still
there, like writing In invisible ink. or
the ciiaccd manuscript on tho
palimpscst-only waiting for somo ex-
citing cause 20 bring IL out clearly and
leglblyP The truth IL enforced by tho
experience Of death. Those who havo
recovered from drowning or hanging
say that previous 10 the advent OF un-
consciousness they have seen sort Of
panorama of their whole previous cx-
istcnce, with not the smallest incident,
thought or feeling omitted; and 10
Is thence inferred that all hui
man beings at tho moment OF
dissolution experience this awful rosur-
rection of tho dead past. Again, Il Is
well known that very aged people arc
used 20 throw back and concentrate
the light OF their memory upon scenes
OF carly childhood, recalling many
which had faded, even 60 themselves,
In middle life. whilo they often forgot
although the whole intermediate stages
of their existence. This shows" 4"
says Dc Quincey, "that naturally and
without violent agencies tho human
brain IL by tendency n palimpscst :"
But our brains arc inherited from our
ancestors. Why, then. may IL not DO
that the human brain Is "a palimpscst,
containing moro or less faded, yet ro-
covcrablc records, not only OF our en-
tire past life, but Of tho livcs OF our
ancestors 10 tho rcmotest pcriodsP-
-1ncrtcdR Notes and queries.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06
Where the Quail belongs.

An Austin teacher wns instructing
his class In natural history.
"TO what class Of birds docs the
hawk bclongY he hskcd.
"TO Tho birds Of prey" was tho ro-
ply.
"And % what class do tho quail be-
long?'
There was pause. Tho tcachcr ro-
pcatcd tho question:
"Whorc docs tho quail bclOnRp'
"On toast" yelled out tho hungry
boy 40 tho foot Of tho class. Tcbaj
StHtHgs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06
THE AMANA COLONY. -
A Religious Community In Iowa Managed
on tho ln-npcrntIvo rlnn.

Tho Amana community In Iowa, In
cluding population Of about two thou
sand, is nm interesting illustration OF
the success OF cooperative cifort
among thrifty Germans. Tho settle
mont wns begun In 1855, and tho colony
now owns 26.O00 ncrcs OF land. The
land forms n single township, and the
people arc grouped In scvcn villages.
Each Village Is IA socinl and industrial
unit, and has definite nro assigned "a
IL for cultivation and pnsturngo. The
government Of the colony affairs, as u
whole, Is invested in II board of thir'
teen trustees, whilo oach village has is
board of elders, vnrying In number
from soycn In the smallest 10 eighteen
I'm tho largest. Tho central institution
In each village is tho "storo," which Is
n largo general retail establishment,
carrying groceries, drugs, dry goods
clothing, hnts and caps, hardware. otn
It's bookkeeping IL very elaborate, for
except In dealing with outsidcrs, the
colonists do not ordinarily uso money.
Every thing IS dono py Syslcih oi nc
counts which are kept nt the "storo.'
Tho blacksmith shop and the carpcn'
ter shop have accounts ngainst the
farm department, which are duly 70
corded on the village books. Every
family or adult has nn account at the
"stOrc,n certain credits being nppor
toned 20 all members by tho elders M
the commencement Of each year, which
nro drawn against by purchasers.
Boardlng-houscs furnish mcnls 30 mcm'
bcrs I'm cuch village In groups of from
forty 20 fifty each. Houses nro assigned
20 families by the elders. who provide
shelter for all. The community oon.
ducts "a number Of mills and mnnnfnct-
uring enterprises. - Pittstnrgh Dtspdtch
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06

There Is almost ~ much pathOs as
humor 10 tho following story Oi nn Al
bany boy of tender years: Shortly
after his mOthcrs death With his father
he visited her grave, being carried
there by a horse which had recently
been bought by tho father. Tho hus-
band, standing apart, was naturally In
contemplatiye frame oi mind, and tho
boy, when unable 10 stand tho opprcs-
sive silence any longer, lifted his child.
ish voice in an interrogatiyc tone and
said. "Ma, we've got "a new horse. ~
diJany JDurHol.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06
NELLINGER.
Normal School.

TIVE Fall Term begins WEDNESDAY, scptcm-
i bcr 5th. Examination of candidates Tor ad.
mission TUESDAY, September ith.
4. j. MORGAN, PRINCIPAL. Providence, X. |
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06

Tho deadhcad that tho eater II likc
q successful prcdictipn-he has como "
pass. .-D0stOH BuiiettB.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06
is MAN a MICROCOSM2
And Does the Human Being Possess tn
Sense % Prc-EKlstencs3

Sense % Pro-EKistencs3
Perhaps, after all, II history is ever 70
DO .criGod, that vcrihcation may DO
found In our own minds. IL has al
ways been a favorito speculation Of
poets and mctaphysicians that man IL
a microcosm. containing within himself
the history ~ tho race and ~ the uni
vcrse-if only We had wit % read 70.
d. Quincy compared the human brain
20 a palimpscst. Now, a palimpsest
(the word means twice rubbed" > Il a
roll OF parchment cleanscd of IS man
uscript In order 20 make room for new
manuscript. The rude chemistry of
the ancients could cfface the old suf-
fcieHtly 10 leave a field for the new,
yet not sufficiently 90 make the traces
81 the elder manuscript irrccOycrablo
Tor -. PalimYsists have been found
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06

Before shc was married she was
noditative, and bo thought her tho
most pensivo girl he ever met She is
not 30 moditative a. she was and lao
Gale hor expensive a0w.--AmerIea. 4.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06
HOW TO CAN FRUIT.
An Indiana Woman's suggestions to IncK-
pcrlonced Uonaekeepcrn

Very fcy people, comparatively,
know how 20 retain tho full flavor Of
fruit in canning. Sugar Is not noccs-
sary 20 preserve the fruit, but | prefer
using IT, This Is n good formula:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-10-06
MIR. FRANK MULHOLLAND,

il HIbili'l ~ 'ii's 'fHiI''I
WHO hos been associated lu the business With
w Mf quinn during the puFt twenty ythui
and who viii hereafter manage the business Tor
the family. The Ouns street rftblFhmrut has
been spd large variety Of cnskcu collins hud
robes 81 cy-fy style and quality on hand and
fiifu bhcd promptly. Eycfythlug pertaining -
ihc business will BE- kept lu Ft ick ht the ware
rooms tpnii0ri ample facilities ~ make selections,
and ~ boz the past, thr broadway obblishmcut
Will bc maintained, with cOmplrlcuc.H lu every
detail. IN thc cafrinRc department arc iouf clc.
gaW hoAfYH and nrst. Clnps hacks viii bc pfnyIdJd
fOr funerals, weddings nud chiHtrnluRs at Tic
lDwrfl ptlcrf.
Telephone calls answered day " night Tee.
phone number bJlG3
FRANK MULHOLLAND, Manager
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-12-23
The American tsirI.

The American girl is tho phenomenon
OF the ngc. She Is bound to shine and
bound 10 win. Even tho stnil old fnsh-
Toned journalistic stage coach. tho Lon
don Times, admits that. In tho matri-
moninl market hor stock is always ut n
premium, and a foreign luke or Lord or
Member of Pnrlimcut thinks himself
specially lucky If hc cnn get enc for II
wife. She is plucky. handsum o, indie
pendent. diplomatic. aud. take her for
all iC all, tho best nntured md most de-
sifnblc creature on tho fuco Of this
carth.-[Ex.