davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

"Gnever saw man puton such airs"
said the street car conductor, as he
rung up fare.
"He merely said that he hoped for
some consideration because he vas a
regular patron"
That's what l object 10. The idea
OF his assuming such superiority and
calling himself "a patron He knows
as well as DO that we just permit him
TO ride. Washington Star.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at II q. m. And7 100 p. m. sunday
school % 10 a. m Prayer meeting at I
o'clock on Wednesday nights. Baptist
Young Peoples uni0n every sabbath az y.
IN, W G.PattersOn, pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

j. r. sheehan. mayor J, 4. Lodbetter
marshall w II Drew, recorder.
COuncilmeni l.. q. Couch, ID. r Hall, G..
W. Miller, J. $. Davenport, l.. Il. Bell.
Joseph II. Butler, postmaster,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

Sunday school at 0,i5 a. NJ, Charles W.
Day. superintendent, Junior l. agne 3 p m.
ienior League 3ia5. Prayer meeting We'd
tesduy evenings az s:i3 Preaching ut II "a,
N. and 1880 D m. q. l. Browning. pastor,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

"Come, children" said Mr.. Widwer.
introducing the second Mrs. Widwer.
"come aud kiss your new mamma"
"Graeiousl" exclaimed little Elsie,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
Churches.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday school 9;t5 a, m. Preaching az n
IN. and 1880 D. m. estminister League
t3p m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
4 .nEs. W, 7. klug, pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

Capital. TahlequHh Thos. NJ, Burlington.
chief; Washington Swimmer. sec
1ud chief; Jos. NJ. Lahay, treasurer; J 4.
SATks. executive secretary,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

sunday school 1000 a. m. Preaching al
n 20 IA IN ann 7is0p. m. Theodore John
son, pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COLORED.
preacbing az II, a. M, and s, p, M, Sunday
sunday, seh9ol at 9it5. q. m. Prayer meet. meet.
@, W, HART6, PHst0g.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

Cherokee Board of Health.
d. +. Fortner, y D Vinita: =. II. Fite, NJ.
2. Muskogsei D. II. Bg?k, N, d., webber's
Falls.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
DIRECTORY
Indian Territory Courts.

Southern Dist. Hosea Townsend, Judge;
o. NJ. Campbell, clerk, John : Hammer
marshal; W. Is. Johnson, Clerk
Central Dist W R. n. clayton. Judge;
ia FHnuin, clerk; }. =, Grady, muishAli
]. IL. wilkins, prosecuting attorney,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
SHOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than
the drst following will be inserted
at $500 per year. The verdict OF
men owning large or small herds
is that it pays to advertise the
brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
The 0CHIEErAIn
HPtistIC
Photography
Il Thing Of Beauty

What IS more pleasing TO the eye than a
photograph well takenf Tne making OF a
good negative Is a difficult task unless the
should understand posing aud be thorough
" Z miliar with the srt OF photography
second. his lenzes. background aud appur-
tancea should be up-to-date aud frst-class
J. M. b. FOWLER,
Our gallery thu finest South q Court
Our work speaks for itself. House, Ninita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17

j, E. Walker, Local Agent.
Send yom friends in the old
States one Of cor illustrated pem-
phlets, 20 be had by addressing
Room No. 726, Century Building,
ST. Louis:
"Tbf Tbt offhf 1rdf ts'
"Ilafhsps aHd fsrf on fhq fffifo.'
"Jsnn Tafminf fiesf fAe ftfifo."
"51zgs q Sqmsii,rs y AZ dloHg ne
fSileo LfHc,'
The mostcomprchcnslvc rnitoad
literature lorthc home.seeacf lray-
eler or investor ever pupNsnea for
Rralulsous dislrlhuheg
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-01-17
Secret orderss

VtEIrA EROAMPMENr No. II, |, q. o, \,
Meets hlternatp Thursday nights IN ODD Fell
lows hall, J. =, seoft, o. y. A. @ Master
son, scribe.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01
10 to III am.

Mems patent elastic seam drawers 1.-TWO
pairs to each customer) ....... s....... NJ. soc
Mems black, tan or fancy 25c ] hose at. 15c
Ladies' black fine gauze 25c hose at l5c
Ladies fine real kid 81. SO glove. $l.20
Ladies fine kid 800 gloves ........ Soc
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-01

l to 2 pm.
Mems fine madras shirts 81. so grade $1.2O
Mems fine madras shirts LOO grade. Soc
Ladies' fine $3.50 low shoes. ........ l.9O
Ladies, fine 200 low shoes. 1.60
Ladies' fine 1.5O low shoes. 1.20
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
"A MIDSUMMER
NIGHTS DREAM''
MISS KIDDER AND LOUIS JAMES
IN THE REVIVAL OF THIS
FAMOUS PLAY.

Man kneels at the shrine of beauty
both in nature and in art-when mother
nature herself is so vain regarding her
personal appearance the law of heredity
cannot but assert itself in the case of her.
children.
This love of the beautiful is confined
neither to age nor to sex; it is not
bounded by meridians of longitude or
parallels or latitude; it is not affected
by climatic conditions; it is limited by
the length and breadth and depth of the
mind, by the, degree of artistic percep-
ton attained by the individual person: it
is a perennial spring bubbling in the
center of the garden of emotion, the
waters of which pay tribute to the roots
of every thirsty plant of sentiment.
In the realm of the artificial who more
competent to hold the mirror to he beau
tiful in nature than the Thousand
souled" Shakespeare? when "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" was written the
influence of Christianity on the Euro
pean continent had been such as almost
wholly to destroy the former prevalent
belief regarding the invisible beings of
the earth and the air; therefore, in this
comedy the Bard of Avon in employing
them as dramatic vehicles has treated
them in lighter vein, ascribing to
them only mischievious and poetic quail
ties.
In their revival of this famous play
Messrs. Kemper and Wagenhals have
lived up to every promise made by that
theatrical factotum. the versatile and
veracious press agent. The production
at the Grannd last evening in point of
scenic effect was truly magnificent,
while the names of James and Kidder
are in themselves sufficient assurance
of what might be expected in the way
of dramatic work: when the pillars on
which building rests are firm the ele-
ments seldom materially injure the
superstructure.
The first act is laid in the palace of
Theseus, duke of Athens. Here is re-
vealed story of the dukes love for
Hippolyta. queen of the Amazons: the
Earring loves of Lyander and Hernia,
Demetrius and Helena: the stern decree
and unrelenting nature of old Egeus.
In scene two is shown the interior of the
shop of Peter Ounce. the carpenter, one
of the "hard-handed men of Athens"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
5 1wentyYears Of Progress.
&

At the second annual meeting of the
stockholders held May q. 1882. H. c.
Kessler. who held the proxy of Prof.
w. Egbert Smith. presided. and the fol-
lowing directors were elected. ?. A.
Largey, Lee Mantle. Wiiiiam Thomp-
son. l.. S. Merchant, Henry Williams,
w. Egbert Smith, c. T. Meader, J. b.
Read and Charles s. warren.
Officers elected were as follows: Presi-
dent, p. A. Largey: treasurer. Lee Man.
tie: secretary. c. S. Warren; business
manager. Lee Mantle.
From this time forward UP to the time
of his death p. a. Largely was elected
president each year.
In 1884 the number of trustees was
reduced to three and from that time for
ward until Mr.. Largeys death, the board
consisted Of P. 4. Largely, c. S. Warren
ana Lee Mantle.
The present officers of the Inter
Mountain Publishing company are Lee
Mantle, president and treasurer; Frank
W. Haskins. secretary, and NJ. A. Ber-
ger. vice president and business man.
ager.
The Inter Mountain Publishing COM
pany was first capitalized at $40, 200, with
1000 shares of the par value of SO each.
Upon the expiration of its charter in
February. 1901, it was re-incorporated
and capitalized at 500. 900, all except two
shares of the stock being held and own
ed by Lee Mantle. h
In 1881 the Inter Mountain force con-
sisted of the business manager. editor
one reporter and four compositors. To-
day the Inter Mountain carries on it's
pay roll, in the various departments
more than 100 persons. With eight Mer-
genthaler Linotype machines. Potter
double-deck perfecting press its own art
department and it's Associated Press re-
port received in the building. the Inter
Mountain is the most complete printing
plant in the state if not in the north
west.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ARE
ENDORSED BY PE0PL
HON. HENRY MUELLER, D. j. GARD AND GEORGE M0ULTHR0P
SELECTED UNANIMOUSLY TO SUCCEED THEMSELVES

Hon. Henry Mueller, D. ]. Giard and
school trustees at a mass meeting held
in the Auditorium last night.
The floor of the hall was we'll filled,
and during the evening w. H. Pierce
made vicious attack on Mr.. Mueller
He was promptly called down, however,
and the business of the convention pro-
ceeded. Mr.. Pierce arose in his seat,
and. addressing the convention. said:
Henry Mueller knows more about the
teachers of Europe than he does about
those of Butte, for he does not send his
children to the public schools of Butte;
he sends them abroad. If that is the
case. his children are too good to go
to the schools of Butte: he is not good
enough to be a trustee of this school
district"
There was a murmur as of an APP
preaching storm, but Mr.. Mueller was
seen walking down the center aisle to-
ward the platform, and the men held
their breath to hear what he would say
Reaching the front of the hall, Mr.
Mueller faced his accuser and re-
marked:
AN have to say in REPUTATION Of this
gentleman's statement is that he lies
/ have sent my children to the schools
of Butte until they went to college in
the east
Mr.. Mueller walked to the rear Of the
hall. and Mr.. Pierce arose to say some
thing further, but the audience cried,
''Sit DOWN." and Mr.. Pierce obeyed,
John G. Evans was chosen chairman
OF the melting, Ernest Hardcastle secre-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

Scene three depicts the bower Of Titana,
queen of the fairyland.
In the second and third acts is shown
the woods near Athens. Here is re-
vealed the perfection Of stagecraft. a
scene so spectacular that one gazes in q
mingled spirit of wonder and admira-
ton. Foliage abounds, electric flowers
Of varied hues flashs alternately, fire.
flies and will-'o-the- wisps flicker hither
and thither. rays of flame undulate and
bicker around would-be gladiators as
they brandish their swords and fairies
bathed in flood of soft, crimson light
emerge from hidden caverns. A grand
spectacle is the break of day produced
by electric and calcium lights. The &C.
tion includes mischievous tricks of elves,
the confounding of lovers and plumbers
of the most ludicious description.
In act four are several scenes. the
principal showing the interior of the cor
ridor and theater in the garden of the
duke, where Is enacted the merry
tragedy" of Pyramus and Thisbe, fol-
lowing the restoration of mortals from
fairy spells. o "A more effective burlesoue
than the performance of the artisans it
would be very difficult to imagine.
While the play permits no great scope
as regards exhibition of dramatic tai
eht, MISS hldderS reading of her lines
is melodious, and as Nick Bottom, the
weaver, Mr.. James does some effect
i've comedy turns. AS Hernia, Miss
Jane Oaker displays dramatic ability of
a high order, while Ethel Browning in
the role Of Puck carried out the popu-
lar conception Of that prankish elf in a
manner ELECTED frequent applause The
fairy chorus is composed of number of
shapely young ladies, the voices of
several being Of very good timbre. Their
rendition of Mendelssohn music was we'll
recei'-"" ~ Hackett, as Lander, and
James ]. Ryan. as Demetrius, his rival,
proved very satisfactory. the same be-
ing true of T. c. Cooke, as Peter Ounce
the carpenter.
"A matinee performance Of the play was
also given today. This evening the COM
pany will conclude it's engagement by a
final performance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

tary and o. NJ. Partelow assistant Sec
rotary.
The nomination of candidates was de-
clared in order, and p. J. Macarthur
placed the name of ID. j. Giard in NOM
nation; J. G, Link named Henry Muel-
Ter; f.. NJ Lamb named George +.
Moulthrop; w. H. Pierce named Robert
Skillicorn; John w. Wettdngill named
Mrs. M. G. Howell and Charles Cam
mans named Luke Kelley.
Trustee r. l.. Clinton addressed the
meeting in favor of selecting the first
three named gentlemen to succeed
themselves on the board for the reason
that they We're familiar with the work.
and if men were selected who were not
familiar with the work, it would disar-
range the committees and the district
would suffer. He believed that it would
be for the best interests of the district
to re-elect the present dncumbents, un-
less for any reason their services had
not been satisfactory.
A man in the body of the audience
asked Mr.. Clinton if the selection of text
books was a part of the duties Of the
board of trustees. Mr.. Clinton told him
that the selection of text books rested
with the state board Of education and
the board Of trustees had nothing to do
with the matter. The voting was then
proceeded with and it resulted as fol-
lows:
Henry Mueller $50, George Moulthrop
|, 176, D. J. Giard ISL, Robert Skillcorn
| 81. Mrs. M. G. Howell IS. Luke Kelley 81:
Messrs. Mueller, Giard and Moulthrop
were duly declared the nominees Of the
meeting and they were heartily ap.
| plauded. No speech making was at
| tempted aud the meeting adjourned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
STEADY INCREASE IN WEALTH.

Although Silver Bow is the smallest
in area of any county in the state, it
is not the poorest by any means, a fact
which it's assessed valuation will show.
Indeed, We're it not for wealthy Silver
Bow the state would often find it's none
tary affairs in a condition calling for
the strictest economy in all of its
branches of liability.
Twenty years ago the assessed valua-
ton of this county did not exceed $4,000
Geo. but year by year since then it has
increased until it now tips the beam at
$37 100000 What a wonderful growth
when one thinks of it! From 1881 to 1888
the increase in valuation was slow, but
from that year up to the present it has
been rapid In 1887 the valuation Of
property was about $S,OO0,OOO and in 1889
it had increased to $11,3eS,572. The city
of Butte alone at that time showed
property valued at $6,572,447. more than
half of the county. But take the city
| from the county and very little will
remain at any time.
Now mark the growth of the county
! between 1889 and 1891. From s11, 36S,572
in the former year the assessed valua-
ton increased to $40, 260, 500 in. the fol-
lowing two years, almost doubling ITSELF
This immense value was exclusive of
$n.'s3,0o1 in mortgages held by nom
residents of the county. During the next
four years the increase was slow but
| during the last five it '~- h~on very
| rapid, leaping gradually from s21, 653, 925
to $3626464O. The latter figures repre-
sent the valuation of last year. Fol-
lowing are the figures of the last FIVE
years as shown by the assessors books:
1896. So. go. :. sol 653 925
City of Butte ............... 14,548,37O
City of Walkerville ......... 4563 300
1884,. ........ 49,. -. 80. ..$26. 1877 120
city OF Butte ..-............. 14655304
: City of Walkervile 80. .... 406135
1o3o-.. .$26, 2l9 645
CITY or Butte .............. Ia, 11O51O
City of Walkerville ......... 4S454O
1o35.... ........ ...... ..........S 81 AL 965
City of Butte $3.50. ....... 49, 1885
City of Walkerville ....... $685. 500
l90O...... ........ :. $50. ...... $50 90. $40
City of Butte .............. 1874, ATS
City Of Walkerville 80. .... 376,O95
The output of the mines has been also
| increasing from year to year. showing
conclusively that the ore bodies are lust
beginning to yield a moderate quantity
| of what the owners anticipated when
they first began to open them up. The
i top notch of production has not yet
been reached by considerable. Last year
the net proceeds of all the mines oper-
| ated by companies in this county aggre-
gated $13,S56.210, but this vast sum was
not the total, for large quantity of the
ore mined from properties not controlled
by corporations was sent to other sec
! tions for treatment.
This year the total net output will be
much larger than it has ever been be-
fore and the grand total will exceed
$35 600 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23

WENTY YEARS AGO THIS
month the Inter Mountain
- was born, and the year of
u it's birth may be said to
w. mark the beginning of
Suites wonderful prosper
ity and greatness.
A score of years ago the town of Butte
boosted Of one or two small brick build
ings, frame shacks and log cabins being
the rule rather than the exception.
Butte's total mineral production in that
year amounted to about 81 .0o0. 900. this
representing the output of the silver
properties then being operated.
In 1881 the great Anaconda mine was
merely a prospect. Marcus Daily that
year had begun the sinking of deep
shaft and in the month of May purchas-
ed the mine for $4,000
From a primitive mining camp Butte
has grown into one of the greatest cities
of the west. It's magnificent business
blocks. its splendid churches and school
buildings are the pride Of it's people.
It's mineral production this year will
be over 100000. Since 1881, the Ana
conda. which was a prospect when the
Inter Mountain began publication. has
paid in dividends many millions of dol
lars and expended many more millions
for labor.
In 1881 the Utah Northern constructed
its line into Butte from Corinne. The
Northern Pacific did not reach here I'M
til two years later. To-day Butte Is
touched by five great transcontinental
lines.
In 1881 Anaconda was Wilderness
Butte then had population of about
$500. The segregation of Silver Bow from
Deer Lodge county was effected during
that year. The same year also marks
the date of the sale of the Lexington
mine to the French syndicate for a
million dollars
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
HISTORY OF THE INTER NOUN.
TAIN.

The first issue Of the Inter Mountain
was published March u, 1881, in frame
building which was located on the pres
sent site of Good Templars' hall on West
Broadway. Chauncey Barbour was it's
first editor. The printing appliances Of
that period in the west were very crude.
and few of the many early settlers of
Butte who watched the printing of the
first issue ever dreamed that twenty
years later, the little printing establish
ment would have grown into the COM
pfete plant of the present where ten
thousand copies of the paper are printed
each day.
The stockholders of the paper were:
Henry Williams, Henry Gassert, John 3.
Read, William Read. Joseph Lacaffe, w.
N. Aylesworth, f. j. Reimel, P. A. Lar
gey. ]. V. Long, John Hauswirth A. T.
Mcmillan, Lee Mantle. c. T. Meader, H.
A. DAcheul, Mel Lowry. Silas F. King,
!. D. Thomas, D. n. Upton, W. f. Hall,
William Jack, Sally Raunheim, H. c.
Kessler, j. X. Pardee. w. Egbert Smith,
= l.. S. Merchant, Beck Hamilton, Ben c.
kingsbury, j. H. Butler, w. w. Mccall,
D. Cohen, ST., Adam Farraday, T. T.
Baker, Ben Sheeks Jere Roach,
Schmidt & Gamer Davis & Bennett and
Holmes & Hendrckson.
OF the above named the following have
Joined the silent majority; Henry Gas
sert. P. A. Largely, John Hauswirth, J. D.
Thomas, w. E. Hall, w. Egbert Smith,
l.. S. Merchant, Beck Hamilton, ]. H.
Butler, D. Cohen, Sr.. and Jere Roach.
The first officers We're: President, w.
E. Hall: vice president, S. T. Meader;
treasurer, Fl. A. D'Acheul secretary,
Charles S. Warren; business manager,
Lee Mantle.
The first board of trustees elected for
three months, comprised the following:
w. NJ. Jack, c. S. Warren, Lee Mantle,
W. f. Hall, John B. Read, John D.
Thomas. BENZ. Sheeks, H. A. D'Acheul
and c. T. Meader.
On May %, 1881, the following trustees
were elected: c. r. Meader. William
Thompson, Sally Raunheim, Henry WILL
Jams, James K. Pardee, John Hauswirth,
Charles s. Warren, Patrick A. Largely
and Lee Mantle. The officers elected
were: President, c. T. Meader; treasur-
err, Lee Mantle; secretary, Charles S.
Warren; business manager, Lee Mantle.
The Conkling- Platt- Garfield Blaine po-
litical fight in New York state was alb
sorbing a large share of public attention
about this time and the republicans OF
Butte were not slow in taking sides in
that memorable controversy. At the
meeting of the trustees OF the Inter
Mountain Publishing company held on
May 26, 1881, the following resolution
was presented by General G. S. Warren,
Resolved: That the present course OF
the Daily Inter Mountain being unsatis.
factory and non-committal: that the
manager be instructed to direct the edi
tor to henceforth conduct said paper ir
the interest of the 'stalwart wing OF
the republican party and to uphold and
defend Senators Conklng and Platt in
their fight against the present admin
istration.'
The resolution was voted upon by those
present, c. S. Warren and Lee Mantle
voting in the affirmative and C. T. Mead
er, Sally Raunheim. p. A. Largey and
William Thompson voting in the mega
tive. Upon motion it was voted to sus-
tain the administration.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS

The Great Northern railway will sell
round trip tickets Butte to Boulder AMI
return, including one weeks board an
bathing privileges at Hot Springs hotel.
at a rate Of $3.50 each.
]. B. REYNOLDS,
Proprietor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Butte Consolidated Mining
company will be held at Is West Broad
way on the 9Th of April, 1901, at O'Clock
p. M, for the purpose of electing direc-
tors for said company and for such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
D. ]. CHARLES, Pres.
f. H. RENISCH, Sec.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-23
FOR RENT.

Fine store room, N. e. corner Broad
way and Montana, from April 10; large
livery barn, 1886 South Main. from May l.;
Kingston block, corner Broadway and
Lee avenue. from April 5.
SLEMONS & BOOTH,
Silver Bow Block. II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-09-06
AS TRUE AS GOSPEL

There is always compensation. OuS
angels go out that our archangels may
come in. ........ ...
Unhappy is the man for whom nls
own mother has not made all other
mothers venerable.
1t is poor wit who lives by borrow
ing the words, decisions, mein. lnven-
lions and actions of others.
What an absurd thing it is to pass
over the valuable partA OF man, and
dx our attentions on his infirm1ties.
Virtue will catch as well as vice ~
contact: and the public stock OF hon
est, manly principle will daily accumu'
late.
A greater value should be set on
having received instructive and usefu'
lessons than of possessing great store
Of wealth; for the latter Is transitorJ
good, the former is durable.
There Is scarcely generalization
for one sex which doe. .ot apply equal
" to the other, SO perfectly alike IN
nature are men and woEen. The DIT
terence is only in circumstances