davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-05
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
1t Undoubtedly Raises the Standard Of
Marriage for Them.

Marriage for Them.
In Cambridge, some ten years or SO
back, the regulations by which Fellow
ships were forfeited on marriage were
relaxed and considerable number of
the younger Fellows shortly married.
Quite recently lady living in Cam
bridge and associating chiefly with pre-
cisely these husbands and wives said to
me: II can't say that I know one I'M
happy marriage among my friends here.
But then in the majority Of these cases
the wives are highly cultivated women,
in the truest sense the equals of their
husbands At this stage l may, perhaps,
step little out of the main line of my
argument to point out in what way, as
it appears to me, high standard of ed
ucation among women affects their posi-
ton with regard to marriage. 1t makes
them undoubtedly more independent of
marriage, and at the same time raises
their standard of marriage. 1t makes
them unwilling to marry men distinctly
inferior to them in education or under
standing, and it also, l quite believe,
makes them less attractive in the eyes of
such men. In short, it diminishes
slightly the probability of a woman's
marrying at all, while it diminishes very
greatly the probability of her marrying
unsuitably. A student of ladies' col
lege, summing up the general results of
her education, said to me: 81 don't ex-
actly see why learning Greek should
make one feel it impossible to marry a
man one did not respect, but it seems to
amount to about that. I thought, for
my part, that this whimsical testimony
was the highest possible tribute to her
collegiate training. - [Fortnightly Re-
Wow
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-05
The Grave of Augustine Washington.

Augustine Washington, the father Of
General George Washington, died April
70, 1743, in Stafford county, Va, and
his body was deposited in the vault at
Wakefield, near Bridges Creek, in West
moreland county, where his first wife
Jane Butler) had been buried in Novem-
Der, 1928. The burial ground occupies
a space 50 or 60 feet square. The arch
of the vault fell in many years ago, and
theexcavation is nearly filled with debris.
Near by are two gravestones, one 1896,
marking the grave of two children John
and NIildred) of Lawrence Washington,
the grandfather of General George Wash
ington. The other is over the grave of
Jane, the first wife of Augustine Washing
ton, the father of the general, with the
date of November "a, 1928. There are
other fragments of gravestones lying
around. The whole place is overgrown
with vines and burdocks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-05
MY GUEST.

AT early dawn woke.
heard robin and looked out;
Beneath my window W here tho roses bloomed,
Love stood in blushing doubt.
His smile was very sweet
But yet his lips did not his name disclose.
] knew him not; and soon he went away,
Bearing one crimson rose.
Beneath the high noontide
met him by the shady garden wall;
We spoke of many things-he Clasped my
hand
One kiss, and that was all.
Alasl knew him not,
And yet he wore my rose upon his heart
But still the perfume of his kiss remains,
Though let Love depart.
The day wanes Toward the west
] lift my eyes-and 10! he comes once more.
He comes a victor, for know him now,
And open wide my door.
MY rose is now his sword,
My will to conquer and my pride to slay;
But song and sunshine fill my happy heart,
For love has come to stay
Ikate Fields Washington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-05
EDIsoN's PRIVATE PHONoGRAPHs.
A Gladstone Cylinder That Will BE Worth
the Weight of Its Wax in Gold.

A Gladstone Cylinder That VIII BE Worth
the Weight of Its Wax in Gold.
A few lucky persons who have come to
know some of Mr. Edison's trusted lieu
tenants have heard the phonograph per-
form in a way that would astonish the
general public. Many cylinders are
stored away with marvelously interest
ing records upon their waxen surfaces.
The Gladstone cylinder is exhibited only
on rare occasions and to distinguished
guests. 1t is already an extremely valu-
able record, and at Gladstone's death it
will probably be worth 81 900. Acylinder
containing few sentences by old General
Won Moltke, now 80 years of age, is oc-
casionally set going A less valuable
but no less curious cylinder gives the
choking sobs of German infant, whose
walls were caught in Berlin last Decem-
ber. Funny stories by Eli Perkins,
songs by well known singers, short
passages from current plays, and like
things, are all on storage in phonograph
cylinders and brought out now and then.
These cylinders lose nothing in clear
ness and volume from lapse of years, but
of course may be worn out by use. Mr..
Edison believes that record taken to-
day and carefully preserved can be re-
produced $50 years hence. = Pittsburg
Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-05
Look Out for Poison Ivy.

Daring the summer season rhus toXi-
codendron poison IVY begins to thrive,
and there are many persons who will
take an interest in the statement that an
immunity against this plant can be Sc
cured. AT least it has been done in one
instance, related by DR.. John Aulde in
the New York Medical Journal. He says
that DIR. George Kirkpatrick, of La
Harpe, ILL.,, took by mistake good swal-
low of the tincture, and in order to coun-
teract the effect of the poison large doses
of olive oil We're administered. and along
with it about 10 grains of carbonate of
sodium. No immediate unpleasant eff
fects were observed until the second day
thereafter, when it was found that there
was complete desquamation of the cuti-
Gle, and since that time he is proof
against the poison of the plant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-05
A Victorious Turtle.

One of the most amusing fights that
ever occurred in this neck of woods, and
which was witnesS4,l by two hunters,
took place on the Warrior river, Ala.
a few days ago Letween blacksnake
and a mud turtle. What the casus
bellum was is not known, but the snake
had wound itself around the turtle and
was trying to make some impression on
its back with its fangs.
The turtle took things good naturedly,
seemingly, and every once in while
would poke out his head to see if the
snake was looking. If the snakes head
was too close the turtle would draw him
self back into the shell, and if the head
was far enough away the turtle would
seize his antagonist, and when the snake,
mad with pain, tried to revenge himself,
the turtle would go back in his shell.
This strange warfare was kept up for
several hours, when the turtle succeeded
in getting his antagonist by the throat
and nearly severed the head from the
body. Then, with the snake still
wrapped around it, the turtle reached
the water and the dead snake floated off
on the surface. The turtle had been vic
torious. - st. Louis Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-05

The first German Catholic church to
be lighted electrically is the grand old
cathedral at Strasbourg. Arc lights
have been used outside with fine effect,
and it is stated that many of the noble
lines Of the architecture are accentuated
by night as they never have been by day.
1t was feared that the electric light
would spoil the dim, religious effect of
the interior, but the light of the in
candescent lamps which are disposed
around the piers and columns is described
as soft and harmonious
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-07-05

T HAVE returned from the markets the
l. second time this spring with the finest
line of CLOTHING at lower prices than at
any season during my 36 years experience.
My Clothing comprises the handsomest
styles, sewed and trimmed better than can be
done by the merchant tailors'' around here,
and prices much lower. Fit guaranteed in
every case. My motto is:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-03
null doute que la classe ouvri4re va
de beaucoup am6liorer sa position.

null doute que la classe ouvri6re va
de beaucoup am6liorer sa position.
L'ouvrier en- effet aura un log1s
convenable ct a la fols comfortable,
il procurera une bonne education q
SO famille il sera vraiment laristo-
crate du vingti4me steele.
La grande convention du travail
aura lieu le 5 mai a Berne en- Suis-
Sc, on y discutera padoption dun
projet universal fxant la journ6e
de travail dams le monde enter.
LIE premier mai. aura lieu q Paris
une grande demonstration eli l'hon-
neur du systeme de huit heures de
travail par jour. LIE premier mai
est fxe, aux Etats Unis, CONNIE de-
want etre le jour Oh pon adoptera
le syst6me de huit heures de ira.
vail pour tous les meters.
A cette meme derni4re date aura
lieu en- Angleterre,aune assembl6e
Oh toutes les nations de la terre Sc
ront repr6sent6es pour encourager
movement protecteur en- favour
de POuvrier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-03
Lie Steele du Travail.

Nous lisons dams pAnneri0a,ais-
te.
ST, CONNIE Ia dit Victor Hugo,
le dixneuvieme steele est le steele
de la femme, il est pas moins vrai
de dire que le vingtieme steele, vers
lequel nous voguons rspidement,
sera le steele du travail, celui de
l'ouvrier.
II ne faut pas etre prophetic pour
pr6dire que phomme de l'avenir
c'est pouvrier; il gagne du terrain
de jour en- jour dams le respect
qu'on lui doit ct le jour nest pas
6loign6 Oh ceux qui sont la cause
de la richesse dams le monde, au-
ront droit den retlrer une juste ct
large part.
Avec les am6liorations des ma
ch1neries, ct la crolssance des sen
t1ments humanitaires dams la socl6-
te, ajout6 q celia, lesd6veloppement
intellectual, ct leur union pour fai
Ire acquiescer q leurs demandes,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-03

La Hongrie est, certes, un des
pays de pEueope od pusage de la
langue francaise SO g6n6ralise le
plus rapidement. La moindre bour-
gade poss6de son professeur de
francais qui sly cree une iolie posi-
tion, ct la bourgeoisie, qui ne sc se1t
de pAllemand qu'en cas- de besoin
absolu, emploie avec prediction
les Jangues de Victor Hugo ct de
Petoelf. LIE ministre de l'instructlon
publique, le comte Albin Csaku,
Went de d6cider que l'enseigne-
ment du francais serait rendu obli-
gatoire dams les 6coles de CONNER
CO ct qu'aucune dispense ne pou-
vait etre accord6e pour quelque
motif que CO soft.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-03
Au "NOrthwestern Chronicle,
Nous lisons dams le Camadien,
de ST. Panl.

de st Paul:
L'estimable 6diteul d'origine ir-
landalse du "Northw 4stern Chroni-
cle'', nous d6coche un trait, a pro-
pos de notre concert, dams son der.
nier num6ro.
Mals, l'imprudent, il n'avait pro-
bablement pas pens6 quill allait
lu1-meme SO frapper du meme coup.
Voici ce quill dit. Nous ne prem
drons pas la pelne de le traduire,
nos lecteurs le comprendront tout
aussi bien:
"Ws are very much pleased to
learn that the St. Peter Claver's
Sodality are about to give this CON-
munity another concert. Those
who have had the pleasure of being
present at their concerts In the past
will eagerly look forward to this
coming treat, ut will not be during
'tLent, for our colored Christians
"are too we'll trained in good social
"usages as we'll as in Christianity
''to entertain such a thought" The
concert will take place in Cretin
Hall, on Easter Monday evening"
Disons tout d'abord que les cir
constances nous on fait pobligation
de donner, durant le careme, cette
soir6e d'ailleurs tout fait lnofeu-
slve. Dun autre cote, ellie ma pas
Gu lieu sans pautorisation expresse
de Sa Grandeur Mgr ireland.
Malntenant, comment Sc fait il
qua trois jours de distance, des
concerts de la St-Patrice, qui SO
trouvent avoir Gu lieu dams le care
me CONNIE le notre, porgane de
r6l6ment catholique Irlandais de
St-Paul paisse ainsi SO permettre
de semblables observations.
Rien CONNIE de cracher en- Fair,
confrere, Ga retombe presque tou-
jours sur le museau de celui qui SO
permet cette fantastic.
L'age de quelqu. suns des grands
hommes du monde.
Bismarck, chancellor de l'empi-
re d'A]lemagae, "a ans; Won Molt.
ke, commandant en- chef de larm6e
allemande, 80 ans; Kossuth, le pa
triote hongrols, 81 ans; de Lesseps,
lie grand ing6nieur francais, 81 ans;
le mar6chal MacMahon, 81 ans; le
cardinal Newman, 78 ans; le poete
Tennyson, 80 ans; Meissonier, le
grand artistic, 76 ans; la refine Vic
toria d6passe 70 ans; Gladstone.
80 ans.
En- Am6liuue, Phomme le plus
age du gouvernement des Etats-
Unis est pamiral Porter, Is ans;
les ]uges Miller, Bradley ct Field,
de la Cour Supreme des Etats-
Unis, ont respectivement 73, "a ct
76 ans. On men finirait plus sill
fallait 6numerer tous les hommes
distingu6s encore vivants qui ont
d6pass6 la limite ordinaire de la
vie humane.
II y await en- California un In
djen du nom de Gabriel, que la
mort await oubli6: il await $50 ans
ct probablement quill etlt v6cu jue-
qu'a ce que pange Gabrielle cot
fait retentir sa trompstte lors du
jugement dernier. On jour, il
permits q un Journalistic de publier
90 Geographic ct son portrait. La
mort, ainsi inform6e de l'existence
du We'll Indlen. s'est empress6e d'y
METRE fin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-04-03
SOMMAIRE DIES ANNONCES

Nous appelons dune facon toutt
particuliere Iattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais
sent dams pECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par.
mi les premieres de la vile tant al
point de vue de l'assortiment e1
marchandises qua celui du bo1
march6.
Dun autre cote la plupart den.
tr'elles emploient de nos compa.
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai.
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar
chandises s6ches allons chez:
Meiie ella Jendro,
Commis chez Wingate & Fills, Marchan-
discs Seches, coin de la me Avenue
Nord ct Lyndale.
Nellie Esther S.harz,
Commis chez Wingate & Fills, Marchan
discs Seches, coin de la 20eme Avenue
Nord ct de pAvenue Washington.
A. Lac1olx.
Commis chez S. E. Olson & Cie, Marchan-
discs Seches, 213-215 Ave. Nicollet.
Young & Belang-r,
Marchands de Hardes Faites, coin de Ia
rue Main ct de TAvenue Centrale.
Nellie Edith Robideaux,
Commis chez j. H. Craig & Co., Marchan-
discs Seches, 1l3 Ave. lentrale.
M 4lle Eta Robideaux,
Commis chez j. H. Craig & Co., Marchan-
discs Seches, 1l3 Ave. Centrale.
2. Dem+ules & Fills,
Epiciers, No. 9, 2me rue N.
T. Connolly & Gle,
Pompes funebres, 25, 2e rue s.
S. Turgeon,
Agent, The California Wine House,
253 ct 255 2eme Ave s.
i. f. RlVl6re,#
Pharmacien, 701 rue Adams, N. E.
Ed. Thibodeau,
Photographic, 2S Nicollet Island.
A. Bourget,
Gerant chez Newstrom & Talcott, Chaus-
sures, 121 Ave. Centrale ct
303 Plymouth Ave:
Ih. L.. Lalib 4te,
Medecin ct Chirurgien, 1875 Ave. Centrale,
Telephone 1905.
G.. Deziel,
Medecin ct Chirurgien, 1876 Ave. Centrale
Telephone 1856 3
A G. Labrasb,
Forgeron, entire la Sc rue ct le marche
au foin.
knittle & Tessier,
Avocats, $50 Temple Court, coin de Paw.
Washington ct de Fave. Hennepin.
Matile & Brice,
Avocats, Colon Blk, ~ 4me rue Sud.
j. B. Bottineau,
Avocat, 1929, 3eme Rue Nord.
Charles A. Duby,
Avocat, 81 Washington Av. s. Chambre6.
w. S. Hamilton,
Marchand de meubles neufs ct de secon-
de main, 105-107 Ave. Centrale.
z. Demeulrs,
Notaire, Chambre 8, No. 8, 2e rue N.
FL. F. Lillibridge,
Patisseries, 13 Is, II, 10, Be rue s.
A. Sanborn,
Bijoutier, 8 Washington Ave Nord.
A. Grignon,
Forman for Mcdonald s. Delamater, Sash,
Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Fra
mes, Mouldings, Brackets at lowest pri-
ce. Telephone No. 1922. Nicoliet
Island, Minneapolis, MINI.
Jos. w. Dupont,
Bijoutier ct Horloger, 119119 Ave. Central.
l.. 3 Tuscany,
Salon, IA, list Street North.
Nelson Labr6ohe,
M6canicien forgeron, Osseo, MINI.
w. III, Adamson,
~ Washington Ave. s., Argent a Prefer
sur Meubles, Voitures, Chevaux, etc.
Louis Laram6a,
Harnais, 304 Ave. Nicollet.
3 j. L'H6ranIt,
Real Estate for Sale and Exchange, 708
WRIGHT R1noL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
THE HOUSEHOLD.

APPLE AsT-WATER.-Toast slice of
bread very brown and crumble into large
pieces. Mix these with two or three
baked apples, and over them pour quart
of boiling water. Sugar to taste and
strain.
PINEAPPLEADE-A After removing the
skin of pineapple, CRATE or chop it, and
sprinkle with powdered sugar. Pour a
quart of boiling water over it, and sweeten
to taste. Strain, and set on ice to chill
before serving.
SOUR MILK MUFFINs-One egg, two
cups of sour milk or buttermilk, half tea
spoonful salt, half teaspoonful soda dis
solved in hot water; flour to make a stiff
batter. Beat hard to get very light, and
bake quickly, in rings, before it falls.
CLOTHES BASKETS clothes
baskets are now made beautiful things for
the corner of bedroom or hall the round
ed fronts have fiat back to rest against
the wall and close-ftting lid. Enameled
with pink, blue or white Aspinwall, or
with any Of the new American enamels,
they are daintily ornamental
RASPBERRY CoRDIAL.-Crush one pound
of raspberries and stir into them one
quart of water and the juice of two oranges;
add sliced lemon, cover and let the mix
ture stand two hours, then strain and add
one pint of sugar. Cool on ice before
serving. Cherry, grape or blackberry cor
dial may be made in the same way.
BLACKBERRY CoRDIAL.-Crush ripe
blackberries, and to each gallon of juice
add one quart of boiling water; let it
stand twenty-four hours, stirring it few
times; strain, and add two pounds of sugar
to each gallon of liquid put in jugs and
cork tightly. This is excellent for sum-
mer complaint, and can be taken by deli
cate invaiids.
MILK LEMoNADE.-Peel twenty-four
lemons and put about one-third of the
rinds into three quarts of hot water. Rub
the other lemon peels with white sugar.
Squeeze the lemons and add Ii pounds of
white sugar. Add the water and rinds
and three quarts of boiling milk. Mix
and strain through jelly bag. Put it on
ice to use on the day after it is made 1t
will keep two days.
VINEYARD POUND CAKE-One light
pound of -four, one pound of sifted sugar,
down weight, one pound of butter washed
well from salt land the water all worked
out or the cake will not be light, gill
glass of rose-water or sherry, two tea
spoonfuls of powdered mace; beat ten eggs,
separated, very light; add the yolks To
the creamed butter and sugar, and stir in
the whites after the -four, simply draw
ing them in with the beater.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
For the SUNDAY UNIoN.i
A SMILE.

from the Spanish of Don Ricardo Sepulveda.l |
Into the tranquil bosom of the lake
stone fell from the ragged cliff above,
And many circling eddies 1t did make,
And undulating did its quiet move.
The ripples circled wide upon its face,
And as they wider grew they died away,
TIL of the little stone was left no trace,
Buried within its depths fore'e it lay.
And human sorrows are but short-lived woes;
By the Divine command some life doth fall
Upon this worlds deep lake, and hence there
grows,
And short time exists among us all.
Emotion, like the ripples on the lake
Dreams of the vanished dead. But IN the
end,
They sink into the grave, not here to wake.
Like the immortal soul, toward heaven they
wend DORA BURNS.
July 20, 1890.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

Thousands of Southern negroes wear the
cast-of' clothing Of New Workers. Such
clothing is bought for little or nothing by
peddlers, who sell it to wholesalers in the
central European quarter. The whole
salers clean, patch and press the garments,
arrange them according to size in dozens,
and await the Southern merchants. The
latter come from Washington, Richmond,
Charleston, Mobile and half dozen other
considerable cities, and buy as best they
may. The wholesalers sell on ninety days
credit, and if one merchant does not offer
fair prices, they await the coming of
Others. Nobody's profits are extraordi-
narily large, but those of the Southern re-
tailers are probably the best.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

An itinerant photographer was visited
in Pennsylvania town by an economical
young man, who, after long banter and
some beating down in the price, finally sat
for picture. He was told to look at a
certain nail, and, not understanding the
photographers .that will do" continued
to gaze at it. The photographer let him
sit the afternoon out, as no other sitters
came, to his own great amusement. while
tears ran down our economical friends
cheeks in his efforts to keep his eyes fixed
for couple of hours on that one spot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
THE DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND THINK
ING AND SAYING.
An ola Podrida Prepared and Arranged
by one of Them for the
Sunday Union.
GRANDMA's ANGEL.


'sMamma said: Little one, go and see
If grancmother's ready to come to tea
i knew mustn't disturb her, so
l stepped as gently along, tiptoe,
And Stood a moment to take peep
And there was grandmother, fast asleep.
81 knew it was time for her to wake;
thought would give her little shake,
Or tap at her door or softly call;
But hadn't the heart for that at all,
She looked so sweet and SO quiet there,
Lying back in her high ann chair;
With her dear white hair and little smile,
That means she's loving you all the while.
81 didn't make speck of noise;
/ knew the was dreaming of little boys
And girls who lived with her long ago,
And then went to heaven-she told me so.
81 went up close and ,sssfn't speak
One word. but gsfe her~heef 4sSs
The soitest bit OF q kiss:
Just in whisper. and then said this:
Grandma, dear, it's time for tea
"She opened her eyes and looked at me,
And said; Why, pet, have just now dreamed
of little angel who came and seemed
To kiss me lovingly on my face.
And pointed right at the very place.
81 never told twas only me:
l took her hand and we went to tea."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

In an article on the aborigines of Aus
tralia, w. T. Wyndham speaks of the
skill with which the natives use stone i'm
plements. "They turn out work. he
says, that you would hardly believe possi-
BILE with such rough implements. They
show great ingenuity, particularly in
making their harpoon-heads for spearing
dugong and fish; instead of shaving the
wood up aud down with the grain. as a
European workman would do, they turn
the wood for spear-head round and chin
1t off across the grain, working It as
wooden boxes are turned on lathe.
have often sat and watched them doing
this"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

81 do not see, papa, why you should eb-
ject my marrying him. You know he is
rich, for he puts all his business in your
hands," ION mature deliberation, my
dear, think it would be safer to marry
some one who does not put all his business
in my hands. You will understand these
things better when you grow older."-Bos-
fo.,ina
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
Too Much Excitement.

Mrs. Fletcher" You, Sam, don't for to
go an make any noise round desc air
premises; yo' poor old fader's sick in bed
wild dat nervousness prostrations."
Sam" What fotched it on, mudder"
Mrs. Fletcher" He done gone loses
twenty cents on dem races to-day "-Epoch
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

The Treasurer of St. Clair county,
Mich, received an envelope the other day
containing 500 in money. 1t was from
some conscience-stricken man, and the
only explanation inclosed was the fact
that the money wasn't his.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27
A Bad Break.

Summer Girl" Do you remember how
we sat on the sand after our sail and the
waves broke at our feet?"
Last Victim tabsently)-"So was l."
Summer Girl" What ?"
Last Victim" Broke, at your feet"-
World
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

A young woman at Madison, Ind, being
frightened, screamed loudly, dislocating
her jaw.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

Max Muller says that some Of the ma
tiyes OF India need fear no comparison
with the best men and women of Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-27

Mrs. Houghton, real estate dealer at
Spokane Falls, Wash, is said to have
made $250,000 in four years.