davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-11-10
How to Produce Merit.

Misguided benevolence has its WE'LL
known faults. We know the benevo-
lence that does not ''Help man to
help himself is not beneficent. We
know that nothing is at its best which
puts needless obligations upon the
beneficiary. We know that to produce
merit is at least as good as to find it;
that to augment it is better that merely
to reward it; that its best rewards are
simple recognition, encouragement,
and opportunity; and that even in CIV
ing these, all gratuitousness is danger
Gus; and, especially, that there are
great risks in all sudden abundance.
Benevolence has learned that even in
social science there is room and need
for sentiment, but that sentiment must
follow and obey reason, not lead and
rule it. All these things we know by
heart, and yet our failures go on.
Some say that charity has still too
much sentiment. But in fact it has
not yet enough. Some say that it has
taken on too much science. But really
it has not enough. There ought to be
nolack ofsentiment in the word science.
Yet many regard science as something
thatcomplicates simple things, whereas
it simplifies complex things. If science
deals with complex things, SO does
every other province of human life;
but our mental Incidence loosely treats
complexities as though they were SIM
pie, and science as the breeder OF COM
plexities. Human benevolence still
needs more scientific thoughtfulness
to see complexity of things too often
thus far treated as simple, and a
greater depth of sentiment to remem-
Der it. Our efforts are still crude
Century.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-11-10
ARTIFICIAL LANGUAGES.
Rivals OF voIapuk That Have Found Adj
mirers In Many Countries.

Rivals Of voIapuk That Have Found Adj
mlrers In Many Countries.
Every cultivated language shows
more or less Of art in its construction,
but it is unconscious art Some recent
attempts to frame universal language
are made without any concealment of
artificial contrivance. The inventors
of these strange tongues seem to take
pride in their ingenious schemes.
Readers have seen numerous notices
of Volapuk, one of the candidates for
universal favor. The name illustrates
we'll the formation of the language.
1t is formed from the German Votk,
people, and the English word, speech.
The material is taken chiefly from En-
glish, French and German, but the
parts are worked down good deal be-
fore they are put together again.
It may not be so generally known
that already several rivals to Volapuk
have appeared. The most prominent
of these is Pasilingua, which differs
from the former in taking its material
from the Greek and Latin languages.
Its name is compounded of the Greek
Pas, all, and the Latin lingua, meaning
tongue or language. The name indi-
Gates a language for all, or the Ian
guage of all; almost perfect synonym
for Volapuk. A comparison of the
two tongues will show wherein they
differ. Thus: What o'clock is itp is in
Volapuk: 'Dup kimid UinosP"
In Pasilingua the question is: "Quota
bora er al?''
Where do you livep is in Volapuk:
"Kiplace lodens?" in Pasilingua: "Ubi
hdbitfrs tus?''
Not even do these two complete sys-
TENS have the field all to themselves.
A more recent dialect, for that is what
it is, appears under the name Spelin.
Some explanation may be needed to
show that this name is formed from
Pasilingua, and has nothing whatever
to do with spelling. The syllable lin
represents in a more lazy way than
lingo the word iingua; but pc is a
slovenly representation of Pas, and the
prefix as sign of a collective noun is
no improvement upon the methods of
the most highly infected languages.
There is still another system devised
for universal use, which is called Lin
gualumind. This name is clearly de-
scriptive, and means the language OF
light. Whether it really possesses any
light of its own depends upon the ac-
quaintance the person who uses it may
have with the languages from which its
elements are taken.
In fact, here is the difficulty with
every one of the systems proposed.
Those who devise them are familiar
with all the languages upon which they
draw for material, and to their view
the meaning of their speech is plain;
but those who know only one language
find it requires about the same study to
learn Volapuk, for example, as to learn
foreign tongue. While these expert
ments are being carried on, it is en-
couraging to note that the English Ian
guage is gaining ground as rapidly as
ever.-Youth's Companion.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-11-10

Some Points In Surgical Methods ~ Rkno-
Heed 1t Bellevue.
Bellevue knows not pus," Il th6
proud boast of the great hospital In
New York City. Perhaps this Il not
literally true, but it Is nearly 90, and
it is made possible by the most ~
markable system Of precaution thn1
can well be imagined. II is almost
true that Bellevue is scrubbed With
antiseptics. The floors are SPRAYED
with such preparations, surgeons and
attendants wash to the elbows Ii audi
septics when an operation Il 70 be per.
formed, and instruments are kept Tor
hours In an antiseptic bath.
Should an instrument be dropped %
the floor it is kicked from the room and
another from the anttseptic bath q
used in its place. The towels of -
hospital are washed in antiseptics ana
kept from the air, lest germs Of disease
reach them. When brought ont for
use they are sprayed in autipeptics
and when a wound Is bound the toweIo
are piled on several inches thick. thaf
germs from the air may be intercepted.
A mangled hand is scrubbed With =.
tiseptics and bound with sprayed bon-
dages.
Operations that were scarcely knoy6u
q few years ago are performed a1modf
weekly at Bellevue. a Western phv<
sician who spends short time en<1x
year studying his profession in f7lo
hospitals of New York. saws that -
finds at each visit some operation fhn1
was not attempted before. He -
the progress Of surgery here With -
t0nishment Though he may hovo
read in medical journals Of this = No.
new operation, the siRht Of Is conre1 a
him like q revelation.
lea Is far behind the old word 1n 6u1I1-
gerry, but q resident physician q ~
eign birth declares. that no oo,l6frs.
performs daring and s,coesufuI or1eF1.
tions with the frequency with Gkfch|
they are performed horo. Ihs kue1efs
can surgeon, when diflcult oporS ~
is to be performed, often procede6 HbV
similar operation upon deo6 ol11;-
ject. So does the French slnr,eooo ~
the latter often approaches fhe 1vinr
subject with nervousness. WhfI6 ~
American surgeon Il us cool n th6 o1,o
case as the other. Theenn6o pAY6iclr
owns that Germany doe6 nl16x xl6n<
derful tnings in surgery onr1 fIl6l
the study Of her proGro1n = ~ - s
uaDle.-M. Z. 1ste1xo1lr q s.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-11-10
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The verdict of appointed judges lns
England is that British grown tobacco
.an not be made to pay.
-Oxalate of cerfum. q recognizes
palliative for nausea, is said to be help!
full in cases of seasickness, when taken
in doses of ten to twenty grains every
two or three hours.
An idea has been developed IN
Germany in the shape Of the manufacf-!
ure Of mortar by machinery in large
quantities, to be delivered to contract
ors or individuals as required for use.
About 2, 900. 900 barrels were disposed
of in Berlin on this plan alone last
year.
Prison doctor Ito visitors) )-"As =
rule. coarse, brutal people are long
lived. Now see that prisoner there
He is good for forty years yet. Let US.
speak to him. My man, don't you come
of long-lived family?" Cant say
that 1 do" .'How old was your father
when he diedP' "Thirty-five. "What
caused his deathP" IA rope. "-Lin-
coln Journal.
The reported discovery Of the
''elixir of life'' in baths of acetic acid,
applied daily, has elected some inter-
ssting scientific comments. These
demonstrate the biological impossi-
bility of living forever. and show that
Scottish physicians have used ncetlc
acid since 1850 for dissolying away
dead tissues from diseased joints, etc.,
and have thus effected some remarka-
BILE cures.
For cementing minerals, etc, Prof..
Whitfield recommends a compound In
suitable proportions OF starch, white
sugar, gum arabics and water, the gum
being dissolved, the sugar added, and
the mixture boiled until the starch is
cooked. After this, the substance is
dried into sheets by spreading it out on
any suitable surface and re-dissolving
it when required for use. It has tho
property of being very adhesive.
"A New Hampshire shoe-peg manu-
iacturing firm that produces 10000
bushels annually uses second-growth
birch, which is considered quick
growing timber. A shoe-peg goes
through eighteen different hands or
processes before it reaches the market
and is placed on sale, and seventy-dve
per cent. of cost is for labor. The sh0e-
peg industry is growing one.
The Mechanical Ncws says that the
proposed substitution of India rubber
for metal in the manufacture Of horse
shoes is based upon various supposed
advantages, one of these being that the
former enables horse to go easily
over all kinds of roads and rough or
slippery ground without Slipping.
The contrivance brought forward for
this purpose is such as to 0bviate in
one instance the necessity of using m
iron shoe which can be moved momon-
tarily when the horse is not traveIings
and can also be used when the horse Is
shod with an iron shoe.
More mistakes have been made IN
this matter of the treatment Of disease
by change of climate than IN many
others of the multifarious conditions
for which q physician Is consulted.
And statistics, arrays Of barometric
readings, lines Of humidity. compare
tive prevalence of winds, all 60 for little
when once a poor sick wanderer gets
1000 miles away from home, and !ones
for familiar faces and surroundinRs-
Then. to counterbalance nostalgia, to
make up for what has been abandoned.
one needs that health should rapidly
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-11-10


and oven disposition Of nations
pride of Am eican
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-11-10
SUNSET.

Tho Wild birds sing its vesper song
Which, clear and strong,
Upon the night sfr's fragrant breath
Il borne along.
Tho shadows deep and deeper grow;
The winds arc low;
The distant mountsin-tops have caught
The western glow.
Between the clouds Of crimson dye
That deck the sky,
There bursts light from shining realms
That further lie.
o glory Of the dying day,
Fade not away,
But send us, from yon golden heights,
A parting ray!
Odsy, whose hours were fraught with care,
How wondrous fair
Your close, 10 full Of quiet peace
And beauty rarei
May life's last sunset be % bright,
As filed with light
TIL, in ~ glory, al earth's cares,
Arc lost from sight.
-Juiio u Goodscin, IN SprtnQfsid (kdss.) Re-
pvblicGn.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-11-10

"A number of ladies in Philadelphia
get their bounets very cheaply by hav-
ing clever girl milliner out of employ
ment come to the house They pay her
five dollars day, and in one day she
trims up the bonnets and hats for all
the women in the family.
The Colfax chronicle., 1888-11-10

Miss Multum-"Don't you find it
very hard to catch Mr.. Warden's ex-
preston, Mr.. Soleya" Mr.. Soley
(who is sketching the lawn tennis
party)-"Just about as hard as it is to
catch trout in Rockaway inlet" Miss
Multum-''Why, there is no trout
there" Mr.. Soley-"I know it,
Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Citp prcpertn for Sale.
Gitn Drcuertu 60 Get.

Il OR RENTING. 122 West s1stst only left Of
four built by Samuel Cocord elegant in every par
tieular handsomely decorated
ROBERT 7. MEEKS. lis West 79thst
OO1 MADIsON-AvE COR 48D-sT-To Let-The
DOL larger portion OF steam-heated furnished corner
house (he reserving rOoms). Apply prem
ises from 70 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
BIJsrNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

Dulness is settling down upon the real estlte market
The sales advertised take place yesterday ad
journed with the exception of Nos 22o 232 234
West sixty-secondst being four nve-story
land lOoxloo which offered under
closure by r. V. Harnett Co. The property sold for
sc4. 900 r. W. Ross -Four lots 1O0xlOo ? on the
north side Of Seventy sixhs 100 fest east OF Tenth
ave-. sale $4,000 each also stone
mansion with stable. and about Of land
in Riversde-dve, Newark, At $4,000. and fully fur
nished cottage Lake chsrpan N. Y. with horsa.
poultry. carriages costing sIeoO0 at $40 600
The report presented at the last meeting OF
the directors of the Exchange balance on hand
u el2,SS4 ca, being amount equal per cent per
the capital Of the compsny during the current
half year This does include
knock-downs which operst on on May l. and
which expected increase the receipts % per
cent
The expenses Of MANAGEMENT show a decrease a. the
Of 50 900 year. while the expend OF the real
department has owing TO suranee
and other accidental matters No action to
the payment OF interim dividend. being considered
better await the result OF the whole year
New.York. Friday June a. 1883
The following sale made at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
BY Richard " Harnest & Co
4story BUILDINGS with lots Nos Dos pa e2As
q 800 1T of llth-sve. lots 2Sxloo5 each r W Ross
sale Of lot on West s4th-st. of rthaye. was sd
''''"'N :" '"'' 49, BY w. W. FOrr.
Sale Of dwelling with lot. No ZIG West 1Soth.st.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N Y CITY
- sohwar1ier % JpO; ,Lewry 100000
Z Smith 70 Alice S. II. Filehett 1900
Ilchtenstein as 600
117ta-st 5 IFS W 1stave. 5ox1oo11; Beverly ''V0V
d T1lden 70 Melvin Brown - $500
Chambers, cor Centre St. 81. 5x53 2x2S. 4x30;
Reginald II. Barton. ct al trustees to Philip
s1sts. n : SO E broadway isxasS; boualds 'O''O'
ana oaknlan S. Paine 70 Mary. f. Haniey $4,000
South st, cor Overst, 19.1x55; David Bar
nett, REF, % Mary A. Wilson -. 10000
Schuyler to Elkin Farmer $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
FURNISHED 6anses co fet.


HEMPSTEAD L. I-Fupished house, large
n rooms, all Improvements; gas. hot and cold water
bath room electric bells, &C.. stable with room for
man garden with fruit and vegetables; fountain on
location desirable only four minutes from rail-
road depot; rent for the season Juiy 70 October ~
Address p d. BRoMrIELD 81 lark Row, New-York:
CLIFTON, STATEN ISLAND.-A very desirable fur
u nlshod house we'll located convenient in every re-
garden fruit &c. 40 minutes TO Wal-s
T. @. BRIDGMAN. 81 Warren-st
nor THE sFAsON.-on Orange Mountain, MOntclair
with bedrooms good stable and large grounds water
cofnmoa.ous and well furnished; excellent cow with
stable Accommodations for three horses garden
planted with vegetables To private family only. - -
Address JOHN r. HOWARD, 30 Lafayette place, N Y
TisHERs ISLAND, suryik Co, n Y.-Essy OF access
i from New-London. Furnished cottage READY Tor
housekeeping. Apply 10 ]. D. HURLBUII, ~ IMAM
bers-st.
II FURNISHED HOUSE south side Long Island, 10
i stablng for horses photographs hOLAND
a WHITING. Beekman-st
ORANGE N J.-For Rent. season, large modern resi-
~ dence; every convenience; well furnished; II
acres shade lawn. ample static InOuntan views; near
station. Further particulars EDW. p. HAMILTON &
CO.. 90 Broadway.
g EvERAL FURNISHED HOUSES. 8 TO 10 rooms.
- $50 5000 for the season from city. C. L
WALLACE, Rockville Centre Long Island
vCO LET.-In Lynn. Conn, Shore Line r. r.,
the Sound and Perepont House, delightfully."- situated
fully furnished cottage stable, garden, &c.
PHILLIPS WELLS. Tribune BulIdlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
SEAsIDE HOUsE4" u,,rer,

: "ASADi-M ASC nj ESTER BY-THESEA.
Close the ocean
16 furnished rooms including laundry ana servants
dining room: abundance Of pure wafer, Doth ram ana
spring perfect drainage and ventilation goD1 Dsthlng
groves near a hotel and many beautiful villas
In the nels hborhood $1,000 for the season Apply TO
BLAKE & BRADFORD. 10 Exchange place, BOSTON Mas
- New building open June, 1888, for European menous
OF using Sulphur Water ~ uihalatiol fuiHerKsuoI
Douchcs Baths. &C. for Catarfh diseases OF HespiLSIy
organs Skin Diseases. rheumatism OonL &c;
pamphlets gratis. Pavilion Hotel open tune %Vth;o
JOHN ii. GARDNt -is y Suns.
< UMSiER HOMES r.sr,pv
- FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE - -.
Complete list OF hotels ana DOdIu
cesslbc by the popular West Shore Railroad can De Rs
Battery place HewYork City 1888 Washington-sS ana
Ohice., foot Of Fulton-st., Brooklyn or WI De
mailed receipt Of cents postage by IL 10 JA.OE,
General Eastern Passenger Agent S0S Broau"VS' new
York
cUSsIDE FARM-Tbe Catskilis can be enjoyed IN
- all respects by making home AZ Sunsde fhtH AGRA
n. Y. moderate For further Information address
above.
(, PRAY VIEW HOTEL. - g.
- Beach, ". j., the beach cor ocean SRr5y
and Sea View twelfth season. JOeEfh WILLIE
Prop. r. o. Box 2057.
IN TRENTON HOUSE and Cafe, Asbury Park, n Jon
Il ha American and European plans Deitz Bi9es annex
added all city conyeniences Mrs. M ~ WA1NEt-
rTHE LEHMAN, Atlantic City, N. j.
j Ocean end OF pennsyvanIa-ave open al the year.
MIRA T. w. LEHMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR.

FLIZABETUTOWN, " y, Is located amidst some 2
the fncs. mountain scenery. Charming drives Id1lde
every direcfon Yurc dry. braclne air, wonderfully con
duc,e to good appetite and strength NJ mosqg,9e' q
sizing absolutely purr. Table second 10 none IN the A
r6ndacks semfdaly malls 10 and from NewfoIK Ig,gg
yrauh exnrc.s and ticket office house. Zine TENN
Counts and croquet grounds Two splendid farms oWhe
v Inc nroprIetor suppy the house with an abundance
fresb mix cream utter, eggs vegetables, &C. Clrcu
Ia with city fefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
GUNNER Resoris.
AVON INN.

KEY EAST BEACH " J.
Applicant for board at this fayorte seaside
now be made 10 SANDMAN & SMITH,
1SiO Chestnutst.. Phila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Nc BRANCH. - NOW

In sTRONG'S sANITARIUM OPEN ALL THE YEAr.
Hinder The care OF regular physicians and equipped with
all the best remedial appliances Turkish ana al hydro
ns,hc bahs The various OF electricity &c For
Inc trea ment OF inyaas the overwoked or or change
~ fs cheerful resort steam heat located In DRY and
tonic climate and with the advantages OIL the Spring
Waters Particulars sent on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

LAIRD & VAN CLEAF PROPRIEToRs.
A DIRONDACRS.-VALLEY HOUSE
n ELIZABETHTOWN, n. Y.
Only miles from Westport on d. and II. r. r.
Fine lawn, surroun<od By abundance Of shade trees
Has been renovated throughout and no pains VIII
be spared make guests comfortable. Especial
care be given the table. Rooms lofty and airy
and the large dining hall cannot be surpassed In this
section - -,x-x....-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

NEW YORK james slip, Foot East 34th-st, Astor
House, 6s3, 942, 1918 broadway; I42 MesLstj lo5
Bowery POO Canast II East l4thst 90 West l2oh-st-
BRDOhI.N> =. STATIONS. Atlantic and Flabu,h ayes,
Belfori Atlantic AMI Franklin ayes Bushwick, cor.
Bushwck and AontTOse 1893 Fulton-sL lOI Brolu-
way, f. d..
HAND BOOK. with MAP, and LIST OF HOTELS
and BOARDING HOUSES sent by mall upon receipt OF
SC postage. May be obtained FREE at 1lj Broadway,
pom Dn reIuud CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Brooklyn prcpertp for Sale anb 60 Eel

co SO0 WILL BUY handsome frame res denee.
SJ.COU plot bOx100; Is thoroughly heated,
lighted and ventilated healthest location in Brooklyn;
patent porcelain wssh-trsys large bath room plumbing
the best that be produced tyostory brick stable,
carriage house. &c. Apply to owner on premises
40 Willoughby-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Buainfss 3]ropertp for Sale ano 90 Get

DJOINING Grand Central Depot 43d-st, attractive
Astors. large plate glass fronts; steam heat Apply
hS1 MAdison-sve
buildings, STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LET, Beekman, Ann Fulton John, Pearl, Will
lam Nassau and streets In the vicinity rutland
WHITING, Beekmsn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
ApIRONDACks.
RICHARDS HOUSE,

And MANSION HOUSE lNNEX. on Lake Champaln-
NJ A. CLARK, Proprietor
Oldest hotel IN MestQOrt Airy rooms Exec tent taOle.
Boating riding fishing and tennis Telegraph ofhee IN
hotel Terms uoderate Good livery special facilities
for private conyeyancc all points In the Adronaacks
Careful driver. Will parties arrival OF trains or
boats on notice by telegraph Purchase ticket to West
uort Free bus send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
GE0RGE HOTEL and COTTAGES

BLACK KOCk BEACH, CONN, - -
l-o hours from New York opens Jnne 20 The hnest
snd cuisine the best Since the opening OF the
GEORGE" IN 1873. fifteen years ago. II has enter.
tained more than twenty-five thousand guests ana not
single case OF illness has been known No ma:
Iaris no mosquitoes Circulars W. A. Pond Co. -
Union Square n. Y, and /. H. Chandler IT, Montague
80 GEO A. WELLS. Proprietor, Bridgeport Conn.,
Mr.. Harral viii be az w. A. Pond CO.'S % mon
Square from until every "Wednesday, 70 MAKE ar
engagements with those desiring to engage rooms or COT
tages for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Boaro diln Rooms.
Rooms toantro.

A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS wanted in private
"A family without board Answer with price. &C., TO
BROTHERS. Box No 25. Tribune Ohice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
ShpGNAG LAKE HOUSE.

nITU nom SlIanlc Like oIdIUuf
n FnlareeI newly furnished and in perfect sanitary
condition 9 O0O feet elevation 1000 feet piazza Em
nenf musician. recommend climate Tor lung ana hrgag
troubles Malaria and hay fever unknown Splendid
trout fishing aud hunting Large open nFepaces IN par
all delcacies OF equal 20 best az saratoga
omen NAV 20 Nov. send Tor illustrated circular. -
p MILO Il MILLER. Proprlelor Sdranac Lake, D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
MOORES HOTEL,
Finest Scenery and Falls In the World. Opens June
10. Send for Circular. NJ MOORE proprietor.
PoCoNo MOUNTAIN HOUSE

MOUNT PoSOSO' MoN t.OE IA i1o ,1 rrSN
Magnihcen. scenery; stabllng. open from May, =
November Accommodates 800. Special rates to July 10
On D., L. & w. L. Il. For circulars, &C., address
T. J.. HOOKER & SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-09
Citp i1ropertp h)ante6.

W. ANTFD.-A uptown In New-York Brooklyn
w O family Of adults; will buy number
10 years. favorable. Address G. c., TIib-
une Onoe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21
FOR REG ENTs OF THE UNIVERSITY
Vic and Alec Raising sheoI.

All Europe seems to be in the tEroes
of threatened war and revolution over
the contemplated marriage of Princess
Victoria Of Prussia and Prince Alex
ander, the new king of Bulgaria. Bis.
marck threatens to resign, Russia to
declare war, and Boulanger to follow
the example of Napoleon with
"coup d'etat' in case the wedding
comes off. To aviod all this dire cal
ity, We would just say to Vic and Alec,
come TO Taylor and see how easy our
young people dispose of such affairs.
It will take you but short time TO
learn our ways, and then--if you are
fond of romance hire one of Scott 81
Simpsons turnouts. take lovely drive
down to Ely, wink at Clerk Lauren
SOD, and the license will he issued in
3 jiffy. then step into Judge Munro 8
Office and in three minutes more your
lifc's happiness will be filled despite all
tie powers, potentates and rulers of Eu-
rope. And when Alec aud Vic made one
return to the Hotel de Yates 10 spend
the honey moon, our young men will
bring out the quicksilver tank, the
boys their cans and horns and we will
give the young couple such rousing
welcome as the effete old monarchies of
Europe never heard of. And peace will
reign on both sides of the Atlantic!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-04-21

VIM. O'Brien, the Irish patriot, has
AGAIN been arrested and thrown into
nrison for his staunch advocacy OF
popular rights. A brave and fearless
man is Editor O'Brien. and in his acts
he proclaims the sentiment
"Far doarer the grave or the prison
Humid by one patriot name.
Than the trophies Of all who have risen
On Libertys ruins to fame. "