davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

John Newell, rocontly deceased,
while president Of tho Lake Shore
road. was no opposed TO tho pass sys-
tom that no oven declined 10 issue
passes to railway officials which. UNI
dor the courtoslos between railroad
officials, had boon tho custom. and
when no issued passes, no limited
such transportation 10 certain trains,
80 restricting tho pass that but fow
railway officials have ridden on the
fast mall or tho limited trains Of that
road. On recent now-yoar's, Pres
idont Newell made up his packet Of
exchange passes and sent thom out,
Across tho end Of tho ono he sont
President Caldwell was printed In rod
ink tho words ''Not good on limited
or fast trains" by return mail camc
President Caldwelrs annual pass on
the Nicklo.rlats TO President Newell.
Across lis face, In naring rcd ink and
In tho bold handwriting OF President
Caldwell, woro written tho words
mot good on passenger trains. -
Argonaut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Tho Chinese use signboards to dosig-
nate their places OF business, but they
do not at all resemble signs as We
know them in this country. Their
signs would bo as follows; "Delight-
ful abode OF virtue and happiness
Ten thousand happinesses, 81 AMI tho
like. They have several notices:
among thom this very sensible one,
"a man without smiling face must
not open a shop Instead OF saying
that you cannot engage in business
without capital, their motto is, "You
must have couple OF grains Of rice
to catch wl,"--0utook,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
nIsronY oF RoLLER skArns.
Invented By Yankee aud first Used
IN = Havsi pantomtma

Invented By . Yankee aud First Used
In Ravsi Psntomims
Tho late ox-Mayor Winslow made
good deal Of mouoy In skates. ice and
roller. although he was n man Of many
affairs. says the Worcester, Mass,
Gazette. Ills death naturally recalls
the DAYS when tho rink was In lts
prime, and whom tho gallant and
graceful Kynock, professor In the art
OF rolling about. used 10 promenade
first with ono pretty girl and then
with another. occasionally darling on
with vast outer-odge sweeps backward
and forward.
Forty years ago the Ravols, French
pantomlmists OF extraordinary clever
ness. made great profit In tho Unitod
States. Ono OF thoir shorter panto.
mines was Godlnski, or tho Skater Of
Wien. Tho last scene showed a Polish
pond covered with gay skaters. who
carooncd around merrily and threw
property snowballs at each othor.
GodinsKl appeared with a chair learn
ing 10 skate. This was tho original
act. and before the days OF tho Raycls
nobody had ever seen a roller skate
Tho scene ended by tho Ice breaking.
Godinski fell through. but was ros-
cucd In the end.
These skatos ran on little wheels
sot sluarcly. In the place Of the blades
OF an leo skate simplest possible
form. They did not pivot and could
...t L.. ,.a.l g. Na.uR.atratt.. t.
copt they were low. they were like
tho high road skates lately put In use
In Scotland and now on trial In Europe,
they sot Yankee inventors 10 thinking
why not u real skating party on boards
as well as actors.
Ono day thoro opened In what was
then upper Washington street. Boston.
In tho top story Of Plympton's furni-
turc warehouse. IA school aud practice
ground for roller skaters. This was
about tho year 1867 Plympton's
brother had invented q skate on which
you could do the outer edge by loan.
Ing over. rs on Ice. The rollers were
In pairs and on pivots. Tho boys and
girls came out and found II easy 10
learn. but II was not advertised and
fow heard Of II, Tho result was the
closing Of tho place and tho apparent
failure Of the Invention as u popular
toy.
Tho inventor wont TO Europe. Pur.
suing moro liberal methods. no made
a hugo success. llo planted Kinks In
every principal city, and gathered
ducats In piles. Unfortunately 'hcy
lasted nowhere more than n fow years.
New plants had 10 DO constantly cs'
tablishod.
When tho Ialimcs took up roller
skating at the Worcester rink, which
by tho way, was admirably adapted
for tho sport, and tho skating Graz,
broke out In this country. II was al
over In Europe. but Plympton had mad,
a fortune out OF II. Hero, too, rink
were short-livcd.
Tho winslow skate. made later
brought out lawsuits with Plympton
who claimed an infringement. Bu
Plympton's patont had not long 10 run
and the dispute was In some way I'D
iustcd.
II was an admirable exercise. an,
there was no end TO tho possible skill
II was pity II could not last, bu
| Americans ovordo all amusomcnts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Several species OF redwood hay
long boon known and widely used o
account Of their oxtraordihATy weigh
and hardness, In tho manuiaN,luro ,
such articles rs aNlos and plowAC
IL claimed, however. that thcso ar
entirely surpassed 10y a certain tretN
found In Northern Transvaal, regard
ing which NJ. Balsaux. aiprosont trav-
cling In South Africa. has transmitted
u note to tho Geographical society Of
France. Tho wood II sort Of ebony,
and 40 excessively hard that /, cannot
DO cut In the ordinary manner oxccpt
whom green. Whom mature aad dry
II rosists every known tool and blunts
or breaks tho finest tempered steel. II
Is apparently almost imprcgnable
against fire, rs II required fort.
nights constant burning to reduce tho
trunk OF ono OF the trees TO ashes,
and, although heavy, II Is said to be
considerably lighter than sicol or iron.
Invention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08
nochs Thnt rIoat Ia water.

A gcologist who is "woll up in his
business can namo dozen or twonty
different specimens OF rocks and
minerals that have less specific gravity
than water. and which will, II tossed
into that element, float on the surface,
Huborlitc Is ono OF the best known
Representatives Of that class; the com
mon puuico stone Is another example
The roci with tho very least specl
iic gray,.y known Is ''damari." n sub
stance 'uHul in an extinct volcano II
Damar, Ind. Its atomic weight Is O.5
or exactly onc-half that OF hydrogen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

DIR. Dobbin. an old,hshloncd clor
gyman OF Dublin, was noted for his
Kindness 10 the poor AMI for his sim.
pliclty In trusting them, Once man
was begging at the clergyman's car
riago window, Having no change
about him, he handed the bcgrar a
guinea, saying; Go my poor
man. got mo change for that and
will give you u shilling lilo never
saw tho beggar's face again. One
day his wlto, on coming home, found
him IN the hall with his hands be.
hind his back, rs II hiding something.
She insisted on knowing what Il was
and no timidly brought out from loo.
hind his back a roasted log OF mutton
lie had quietly taken Il from tho spit
In tho kitchen, to give to a 200,
woman at tho door,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

dess should. She came forward 10 tho
footlights and acknowledged tho
greeting Of the house. She smiled a
little. aud stepped back lirtle, and
Loilipop saw that Sun and Moon was
beautiful She felt. she couldn't tell
why. a sudden, curious sinking at her
heart She almost knew then how II
would be. In another moment abe
did know, absolutely.
sun and Moon flung her arms up
ward. They were bare and rounded.
and the red castanets In her firm
white hands marked tho rythm Of the
dance. There was a swift springlng
motion, now forward, now back, now
20 one side, now TO the other, the
lovely arms flung now over her head,
now swiftly lowered almost 10 the
ground. The supple waist. now
swaylng, now bending backward,
forward; the rapid feet moving with
perfect precision, and underlying
every motion Of tho beautiful form
made ono feel the sense Of strength,
Of vitality, the grace and power Of
some wild creature bounding In the
freedom Of tho forest.
Sun and Moon threw her head back.
ward, and the white throat quivercd
In the light She tossed her arms
again and curved her wrists, bewitch.
ing coquctry In every gesture She
invited, welcomed, banishod In "a
fash Of time She swept In swift,
graceful curves around tho small
stage, like bird on wing; sho
stopped In full flight and on tip too
stood motlonless, n vision OF statu.
esque grace and sumptuous beauty,
every line a delight 20 the oye; her
face was now that Of siren. now
that Of n merry child. Was ever such
beauty, such matchless grace, such
poise, such nrt2
A few moments only-the dance
lasted no morc-but Lolllpop had
time 10 more than get a point" 10
learn n whole lcssoni
Sun and moon was recalled. She
danced again. Then Lollipop rose.
Lets go, SAM" ahe said.
AZ they went down the stairway
leading 10 tho street. Sam spoke 10
Jolllpop, aud she turned upon him
with sharp exclamation.
keep quiet" said she.
whats tho natter" said he.
hut Lolllpop did not reply, at least,
not Just then. but presently she
said slowly, and In n strange voice;
"Sam, I'm done. I'll never stop on
n stage again"
whats that for?" said Sam. ~
think SEQ you stop daneingw
"Daneing" cried Lollipop. "DAne.
ingl I've never danced I've cap.
cred, and hoped, aud skipped, and
made n fool Of myself but as for
dauelngl Don't talk TO mo, sam Mar.
tin, I'm done"
Sam noticed then that her cheeks
were wet with tears, but he made no
comment, which showed him 10 be
possessed Of u little wisdom Lolli.
pop babe him good night pleasantly
enough. and he decided that ahc must
have been tired
A few days later Sun and Moon no
ccivcd n package containing n pair OF
satin dancing shoes somewhat worn.
Notwithstanding tho gift she was
highly offended and threw them
away; aud thus ended Lollipop's car
Ger as u dancer
She readily found employment ~ d
saleslndy and does her very best to be-
agood one. Kate Fields Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Perhaps tho first stoves made II,
this country were cast at Lancaster,
Pa, aitor tho people Of that region
had learned that the winter Of tho
thirty'n.nth parallel is not 10 bc
treated ~ the European winter OF
considerably higher ATTITUDES. Fifty
years ago tho plates OF these old
stoves wero stlll used for outside
doorsteps and tho like.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

There are now 1866 packs Of fox
hounds In England, ia Of harriers
and seventeen packs OF 4taghomds
Ia ireland thoro are twenty-oight
packs Of barriers, twenty OF fox
hounds aud six packs Of staghounds
In scotland there are ton packs of fox
hounds, three of harrlcrs, but nc
staghounds,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08


for her to study the dancing OF sun
aud Moon, or OF anybody else. In his
opinion aud In his own language Lol.
llpop herself was "out OF sight" OF
every dancer living, or dead. for that
matter, Lollipop did not agree with
him, aud his ilattery made no impress.
sion on her whatever However. the
young man, whose name was Sam,
WIS perfectly willing 10 take Lolll.
pop to see sun aud Moon dance, aud
together they went 10 the roof
garden.
sun and Moon did not appear until
late In the evening aud the perform
ance preceding her dancing was me.
diocrc. There were two dancers, and
these afforded Sam an opportunity
fcr some comparisons, favorable Of
course, TO Lolllpop who gave him to
understand that his total Ignorance
Of the subject deprived his opinion OF
all value He clung To II, however
with considerable courage,
sun ana Moons number had at last
been reached There was sharp
click OF the eastancts aud tho first
bars Of the coming dance, II was tho
Cachouca and Lollipop was radiant.
Il was the dance she had most longod
10 see. She hoped 10 do IL herself
some day, perhaps and here was a
rare Glance for seeing how II might
be done Though OF course" Lolli-
pop reflected, every dancer has her
own IDEAS, sun and Moons may moi
be just like mine but how Interesting
IL viii be-
Now sun aud Moon, In white and
gold, walked ON 10 the stage very
quietly but she walked like a god
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

els II still tho custom In this coun.
try to roach for your gun to back II up
after you have called a man a llarP"
asked the tourist
ut air not stranger" replied tho
early settlor' land II never wuz. II
has alters boon he custom In the best
society OF Ialler Dog TO reach for the
run flst."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

The supervisors OF Bolivar county
Mississippi, draw mileage for their
journeys 10 tho county seat, and the
record reveals the following charges,
stephens, 1872 miles; Lovingood. ~
miles; Murrell 80 miles; Bcovors, 200
miles; Wise, 1902 miles. Thus one
county In Mississippi is almost, II not
quito, as large as tho whole state Of
Rhode Island.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Mrs. Neuweddc Archie. | wish
you would get a brougham.
Archie-My dear Cornolla, didn't l
toll you We must economic?
Mrs. Neuwoldo-los; that's why |
want u brougham. Think Of tho car
fares would save. Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

"i'cyer put on tlll morrow
What eau best DO done To-Day
Don't as OFT 10 tolo OF sorroN
Adycrilsin does not pay
Toy u nov 10 ontCrprislug.
Pot YOUR adinrlght away,
AM you'u IND that adyorttiing
VIII unqucstlonahly pay
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Old Friend-Sooms to mo YOU aro
raging your cook pretty sun WAGES.
Jimson-liaye 10. II | don't she'll
leave, AM then my vito will do the
cooking herself Now York Weelsly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

Manager-Can you slngP Pretty
Applicant-No,;s ir-not n note. Man
agcr-Woll. that doesn't matter much,
| want you for the leading part In o
comic oDcra.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

MNNNH KNOWN hNI
49, goods store, In the
shopping district
bounded by broadway. Sixth avenue,
Twenty.third and Fourteenth streets.
She IL very pretty and rather out Of
the common n she chances 10 walt
on you. You will probably notice both
her pretty face and her oddly. She
is bright. smiling and attentive. She
asks your wants and tries 10 OIL them.
She does not appear annoyed II you
interrupt her conversation with the
young lady standing beside her, nor
does her manner grow frlRid and
naughty II you suggest less costly
line Of goods than that before you.
The chances are that you will find
what you want n she waits on you.
A. 10 her looks, she IA rather small.
and her complexion Ia perfect Her
hair. which IA bronze brown and wavy.
IA always drawn back from her brow
and knoticd high on her head, and
she Is fond Of tying a bit Of blue rib.
bon about H. Perhaps from this
description she may be discovered.
SIX months ago when she was n
dancer sho was known 10 the pro-
fcssion ~ Lollipop That was her
stage name. She had an occasional
engagement and was not very par.
ticular rs 10 where Il was. She danced
for money. but also for love. Dancing
was a passion with her, but that fact
was not enough 20 make her n great
dancer.
She was useful, aud her pretty.
dainty little steps served TO an la odd
spaces Ia variety program very nc.
ccpiablv Her dancing was never
coarsc-it was not even daring-and
week was usually the limit for
which she was engaged. She was In
no sense q drawing card, but she al.
ways danced IN well ~ she could and
was entirely reliable. Ia passing II
may be said that Lollipop was n, good
a. gold When hor weeks engage.
mcnt had passed she would go home
and practice new dances til she had
another chance, dancing from morn.
ing until night She was always try
ing ~ do better work. and 10 her
mind the thing most 10 bc desired
was TO be great dancer That was
her Idea
When the management Of u certain
roof garden announced that an on.
gagcmcnt had been made with the
famous spanish dancer. Sun and
Moon, Lollipop was filled with Joy.
She had no engagement herself Sun
and Moon would dance every night
for a woek-perhaps longer Here
was n chance TO soc, 20 study, to get
points. ~ Improve hsr own work.
Lollipop resolved 10 see Sun and
Moon several times. always suppos.
ing that she found her worth the
study. Lollipop thought that great
deal could be learned from seeing
good work done by recognized artists.
She was full OF notions Of this sort
ON the first night when sun and
Moon appeared L1lllpop went TO the
roof garden She was escorted by
young man who wanted 10 marry her
and who considered II a piece Of folly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-08

FEW months ngo
Miss Laura Pop
ham was a dancer
Now she IL nsalcs-
lady and may DAT
ly be seen behind
n counter In n
we'll known dry
goods store, In the
shopping district
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05
Probate Court Proceedings.


Following is synopsis of the pro-
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court for
the week ending April o.
In the matter of Jane Carey, alleged
incompetent; Isom u. Ampey appointed
guardian.
Estate of Miles G.. Hawley, deceased;
petition for appointment of administra'
tor; hearing April 20th.
In the matter of Willie Babcock, Il
neglected child; order denying custody
of child to the father.
Estate of Thomas l.. Phillips, deceas'
ed; X. :. Chappell appointed admins
TRAITOR.
Estate of Harlow Merriman, deceased
Burse Merriman appointed admlnistra
tor
Estate of Ransom Babcock, deceased
petition for appointment OF admnlstra
tor; hearing April Goth.
In the matter of Bertha Friedman e'
al, minors; letters Of guardianship
issued to b. L. Desenberg
Estate of w. X. Hawkins, deceased
letters issued to Frank Z. Grimes anC
Will ii. Longwell; appraisers warran
issued to w. j. Sellick and +. +. Parks
In the matter of Edward ID. Sage
minor; resignation of VIM ii. Sage "a
guardian filed, and Il. +. Streator ap
pointed guardian.
Estate of n NJ. Pugsley, deceased, lina
account allowed
Estate of ii. p Nelson, deceased
petition for appointment of administra
tor; hearing April Goth.
Estate of AlonZo A. Storey, deceased
order granting allowance To widow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05
Obituary..

Mr.. Amory X. Parmenter was born
Feb. 90, 1916, in the town of Cohocton,
Steuben county, n. Y, where he
labored on the old farm. On Nov. %,
1865, Mr. Parmenter was married tn
Mrs. Julia A. Conner i'm Hornelsville
n. Y, and in the fall of 1871 came to
Paw Paw He lived life of usefulness
and was called home the 2Sth of March
1895, being 10 years and one month
old.
Five sisters, one in Traverse City and
four in the state of New York, and q
brother in Minnesota are left To mourn
his loss.
Thus another link Is added
To memory's golden chain,
And with saddened hearts we're waiting
Till we shall meet again.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05
The New Board of superv isors.

Following is a list Of the names of the newly
elected members of the board of supervisors.
Sixteen of the old board all republicans, have been
returned. The board will consist of sixteen re-
publicans, one populist and one free silverite.
!. Arlington-FTank Fuller r.
Almena Rufus NJ. Waite. T.
Antwerp-Harlan p. Waters, r.
Bloomingdale-David III. Smith 4.
Bangor--John Mutcher.
Columbia-Amasa NJ. Brown, I.
Covert Jacob Gunsaul, T.
Decatur-Wm h. Van Hse, T.
Geneva-Varnum III. Dlley,
Hartford-Archibald p. McWilliams 4.
Hamiton-Chas. w, Byers. pop.
Keeler--Adolph Danneifel,
Lawrence-Francis Branch, 4. S.
Pine Grove-John c. McFellin, L.
Paw Paw-Ierome c. Warner, +.
Porter-John Marshall T.
South Haven-James II. Johnson,
Waverly--Prenett /. Streator,
Judge Moore's pluralityin the county
is upwards of 300
Commissioner OLeary has II majority
of over 1000.
For state and general election news,
see 2nd and Bird pages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05
Announcements.

The Coterie will meet with Mrs
Jennie Buskirk, April 10.
Regular meeting of Paw Paw lodge
No. 25, f d A. NJ, Tuesday evening,
April 8.
Regular convOcation of Paw Paw
Chapter, No. "a, II. A. NJ. this friday
evening.
The Senior whist club will meet with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller, Saturday
evening,
The w. G. + L. will meet at Mrs
Renwick,s at 2;30 Thursday afternoon,
April H.
The Lady Aberdeen society will meet
with Miss Irene Waters, Monday even
ing, April :.
The L. O. T. NJ. will give warm
sugar social at Mrs j. ID. Hamilton's
store, Wednesday evening, April 10
Everybody invited.
There will be no preaching at the
| First Baptist church next Sunday.
Sunday school will convene at the
usual hour and in the evening union
young peoples meeting
The Oddfelows will give II public
| social IN their new hall on Monday
evening, April 8. All are invited. The
proceeds will be used to hel defray the
expense incurred in the remodeling
the hall.
The series of meetings held by the
Young Peoples Local Union will close
with gospe! meeting next Sunday
evening at 7:30 in the First Baptist
church Leader, Clark Seward. Sub
iect, Salvation" Let us make this the
best of the series.
The ladies of the Free Baptist society
will hold an Easter social at the resi-
dence of Mrs. +. Cross on Tuesday
evening, April .. Besides the Easter
supper, the first edition of II new peri
odical which is expected to outshine all
our village Journals, will be presented
by Mrs G.. f. Gilman, its cdItor.in-
chief Everybody invited.
The ladies of the Baptist church viii
give conundrum social in the
church parlors, Tuesday evening; sup
per from five to eight. The following
menu will be served:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05

Two tickets-republican and free silver. Chas
III. Butler having refused TO allow his name TO be
placed the free silver ticket, no candidate was
nominated in opposition to Supervisor Waters
Entire republican ticket elected.
Justice supreme court-Moore ISL, McGrath 65
Taylor 2o.WalkeT 10.
School Leary ago, Dorgan 10
Supervisor-Harlan p. Waters 277.
CleTk-ElmeT w. Hall $50, Ezra !. Tillou 1903.
TreasuTeT-Lucian II. Carlisle.
Justice full rml-Lyman G. Fitch.
tvacancyl-E. NJ Stanton.
Commissoner-Wll l.. Nelson
BID Review-Juan McKeyes.
lnspectoT-W ]. Bale.
Constables- Lowell Butler, Luman Hayward
Melvin Hayes, O. +. Campbell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Successful District Convention Held i'm
Paw Paw This Week.

The opening session of the annual
convention of the Epworth league for
the Niles district, was held according
To announcement ir the Paw Paw NJ. f..
church ut ? O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
A large number of leaguers from all
over the district attended 125 dele
gates being present. Besides these,
many at our own young people from
other churches and many older persons
attended all the sessions, filling the
church. The following program was
fully carried out, not IA single paper
being omitted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05
Decatur.

Ninety straight republican, 40 straight prohibit
ton and 81 straight free silver votes. Entire re-
publican ticket elected except clerk aud one con
ticket.
Supervisor-Van Hise 7IS, Van Duzer 100 Ives
81.
CleTk-D. j. Treat Is5 High 22i.
TTeasureT-A. III. Huyck
Commissoner-B. w. Clark.
School lnspector-W V. Sage.
Justice vacancyl-Fred Smith.
(full ternl)-Daniel Pool
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us in
our sad bereavement. Please accept
heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. j. A. PARMENTER,
Mr.. AND Mrs. +. w. DEGRAFF,
BERNICE DEGRAFF,
MURRY DEGRAFF.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05
The Fact Remains.

Miss Azure Hughes emphatically
deny that the educated woman is
ashamed to admit her age.
Giglamps-But all the same 1 notice
she doesn't put her college year after her
name.-Vogue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05

Hortensius, the Roman orator, had
memory so wonderful that on wager
he spent whole day at an auction, and
at night repeated all the sales, the prices
and the names of the buyers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-04-05

The properties and use Of the mariners
compass were known to the Chinese cen
turtles ago. 1t was brought to Europe in
the thirteenth century and first used on
the Mediterranean.