davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
DARING AND HARDY.
Yet Newfoundland Fisher Folk Ar
Guileless ms Children.

Yet newfoundland Fisher Folk Are
Guileless ms Children.
Newfoundland is famous for fits dogs.
Its fogs and its fisheries-the latter be-
ing the greatest In the world. Other
countries have recognized fishing CEN
tiers, like Gloucester in New England.
Grimsby in Great Britain and st. Malo
In France. But Newfoundland is one
vast fishery depot, the haven OF the
argosies from all the neighborlng seas.
Ii Is n region unique, with u people still
more SO. Larger i'm area than New
York state. its population is less than
Jersey City-a scHnt 10000 persons
distributed round coast line 5000
miles in extent. with scarcely house
beyond sight OF the sea whence all Oh
tain livelihood.
But the sturdy. stubborn fisher folk
took root. increased and multiplied
slowly, 1t is true, because the sea and
the foe took dreadful toll of them, but
none the less surely. owing TO the
hardy stock of which they were. Sue
ceeding generations followed the bust
ness OF their forbears, and there was
bred people who for sheer daring and
absolute endurance have no equal in
the world today.
why haven't we got our wharf mon
ey yetE' demanded grizzled Goldman
or the inspector In fishing hamlet
three years ago. when the annual grant
Tor the repair of the public wharf was
In some manner delayed.
~ don't know" responded the officer.
Then, In joke. II suppose the queen
hasn't sent-it out"
"Oh. WELL" commented the gray
beard, taking this seriously. 1--WE can't
be too hard about It, Maybe she had
bad fishery herself"
This represents their ideas OF the out
side world. They are as simple as
children and as guileless. Many have
never seen n horse or COW. The mil
road and the trolley car are beyond
their comprehension. visit to st.
Johns Is an event In the lives OF all.
and merchants automobile from the
capital visiting an outpost twenty
miles away caused panic among the
inhabitants, The worlds great cities
are regarded rs only SO many fishing
villages OF larger growth.
An American tourist was asked last
year II they caught fish In New York
with squid or caplIn bait. while an
Englishman who announced himself as
FROM Liverpool was rendered speech
less by the query: Were you ever in
Gloucester, sir? I've got q cousin
there fishing with Sol Jacobs" During
the late war IL was commonly thought
In the smaller settlements that the
Beers would attack st. Johns. while
uilon with Canada was rejected owing
to the argument that the Canadians
would use Newfoundland children as
gun wads' for their cannon" Outing.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
A New Sunshine Recorder

The new DawsonLauder sunshine
recorder consists OF a drum ON which
silver chloride paper In fastened under
a film OF cellu;oid. An outer cover IL
rotated by clackwork In twenty -four
hours. aud u narrow slit II thus direct
ed to the sun, a hood protects the silt
from INFUSED light and allows an error
OF about half an hour In the clock be-
fore sunlight sis cut or from the slit.
The drum with the sensitive paper
travels aAong the axis or the cylinder.
SO that the record OF number OF days
Is obtained. one below the other. The
chloride OF silver makes possible a
standard OF Intensity. Of sunshfnf
which can be reproduced. The same
size OF paper is employed at all sea-
sons, and the Instrument can be used
Ia palar US well as temperate ATTITUDES.
London Globe
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

Considerable attention has been d.
Fected toward rice as health food
since the lighting qualities OF the Jap
hnese are being so widely discussed.
u has always been commonly believed
that rice lacks the ingredients that help
make muscle for the human body.
However the most important article OF
diet OF tho Japanese IN rice. and we
have recently IL not before had occa-
sion TO particularly note the physical
strength OF these small people OF in.
pan. The Philadelphia Vegetarian So
ciety has lately been paying special at
tention 10 this subject and has made
Investigations through Professor S. A..
Knapp, who has simple explanation
or this supposed Inconsistency. Rice.
as 1t Ia eaten In America, Is not mus
Gle making food simply because I'm
American mills the outer husk and
bran OF the lice kernel are removed by
polishing, aud thus is removed that
part or the rice which contains the pro-
tein and which is the most nutritious
part or the rice. In Japan the outside
coating or the rice kernel is retained.
and hence great strength OF muscle Is
developed in the Japanese.-Exchan
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

There is still the attitude OF master
and subordinate In the very language
in which husband and wife Of a well
regulated Japanese family address each
other. In speaking TO his wife the hus.
band uses her first name with more or
less OF command In connection with
what he has TO say. while In hia wife's
communications to him, Sir" or my
husband" Is required with the tone
and manner she would use TO her cid
ers. The good wife Is always dressed
before her husband IN the morning
Then. immaculate IN attire and smiling
In countenance, she must. IL there are
not the necessary servants. perform the
part OF valet. First she brings a tray
with pipe, tobacco and matches; then
later. still smiling. cup or tea aud the
morning paper TO solace her lord till
time for him TO dress for breakfast.
At his toilet she also assists, and when
breakfast is over she speeds him. with
more smiles, on his way to Office or
shop, her goodbys said with low courte-
sly and pleasant words.-Social Service.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

At Medford, Okla. there has recently
been established II first class printing
plant to publish an organ OF the Men
nonites. The Zions- Bobe, as the paper
Is called. Is the recognized organ OF
the Mennonite church OF the world,
and much OF Its circulation is In Eu-
rope among those who profess this
religion. 1t Is a tie between the mem
bers OF this church in the old world
and those who have come to this eoun-
try to better thelr condition. For
some three years the paper has been
published on the farm OF the Rev. J..
+. Harms. its editor. north OF Med.
ford. where 1t was brought from Kan
sas when he purchased the farm
Kansas City Journal
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
SACRIFICE OF A DANE.
Heroic Incfdest Connected wit
Building the Hudson River Tunnel

Heroic IncfdeRt Connected with
BsildinE the Hudson River Tunnel.
The Hudson river tunnel was recent
ly opened with much ceremony and re-
joieIng. and fifty so, for there is proba-
bly, In the world no more signal tri-
umph of mechanical skill over appar-
emily unconQuerable obstacles, says
Rebecca Harding Davis I'm Success.
But the present generation has quite
forgotten a very different struggle and
victory which once took place in this
same tunnel.
In the summer of 1880 leak &C.
CURED In the main shaft. Twenty
eight workmen in an instant found
themselves facing certain, horrible
death. The river was bursting in on
them. They saw no escape. But the
head OF the gang. Peter Woodland, a
Dane. who was I'm n smaller chamber,
saw that IL the glass bullseye I'm it's
door were broken the water would be
turned into II, and most Of the men
would have time to escape. His own.
death would be certain and instant.
he hesitated. He was a young and
well educated man, and he had a wife
and children.
One OF the survivors said afterward:
Il saw his face as he hooked at US
through the glass. 1t was ghastIy pale.
He gave the order. Break the bulls
eye! We did 1t. The majority Of the
men were saved. Woodland and four
others were drowned"
We have been chanting for ages
paeans to the great heroes In the
worlds mighty battles, to men who.
hred by the thunders OF cannon and
the roll OF martial music and swept
forward by an army OF comrades.
have given their lives for some great
cause which was dear to them. This
poor Dane gave bis life In the dark
ness alone for men poorer than him
self, Of whom he knew nothing. IL he
less a hero because he lies dead not I'm
Rome or at Thermopylae. but below
the mud OF the Hudson river?
That kind OF heroism IL, let US thank
God. common in America. Jim Rlud-
so Is not the only pilot OF q burning
boat who would "hold her nozzle
sgin the bank till the last galoot'a
ashore" In almost every days paper
We read as matter OF course of fire.
men giving their lives to rescue wom-
en- and children whom they never saw
before or railway engineers who face
certain death to save the passengers
on their trains, whom they never see.
The courage that counts death cheap
when duty commands-even paid duty
lis peculiarly American.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

Civilization would be unthinkable
without the hairpin. but until day be-
fore yesterday l had no notion OF the
ultimate possibilities Of the article. 1t
was In the drawing room OF restau-
rant much frequented by women. and
two pretty young women came In to-
gether.
I'm going 10 smoke cigarette.
said one, quite as IL smoking were the
usual thing among young gentlewonl-
en-. Il always smoke after luncheon
She produced dainty cigarette case
and selected cigarette.
Mercy" said the other girl. do
take OF those new white gloves. You'n
get dreadful stain on them"
mo. ] WON'T" said the frst girl.
you just watch me smoke"
She took an ordinary thin wire hair
pin from somewhere In her back hair
and put a cigarette between Its two
arms.
There" she said. ~ never stain my
fingers. Hairpins make the best ciga-
rette holders In the world, and don't
see how men ever get along without
them."-Washington Post.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

London Truth relates that certain
country music sellers found half hours
OF their valuable time wasted by young
women who turned over sheets OF mu-
sic land perhaps tried them over OH n
piano., only to purchase single song,
the proht upon which was only 2 or 3
pence, and, recognizing that women
justly desire an opportunity OF trying
over piece before they buy 1t. they re-
solved to make a small charge for the
accommodation they afforded. One
leading provincial music dealer makes
charge OF a shilling an hour for the
use or his piano and music. The womS
an may in that time try over rs many
songs ana pianoforte pieces as she
likes. and II her purchases come TO a
certain amount the shilling an hour fee
~ either reduced or entirely RENTED.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

than anything else In the worldr'
Thank Godr' The man grasped the
bandages around his head and reck.
lessly tore them OF. ct must see your
he cried. II must see you'll on, Ger.
Gude. how beautiful you arer'
But the nurse flung up her hands I'm
horror and strove to cover bis eyes
"'Oh. oh, OH" she walled. Don't!
You'll ruin your last chancer'
But the man clasped her wrists and
held her from him. Il see you! see
your he cried.
Neither noticed the doctor standing
ut the door. but at the last words he
advanced into the room. "You see. do
your he asked.
'T dor
The nurse turned with clasped hands
Doctor. Doctorv' she cried. lis II q
success2 VIII he seeY'
why. OF course he willw answered
that gentleman briskly. The opera.
ton has evidently been an entire sue.
cess"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

The first session of the Fifty-eighth
congress lasted 1870 days the shortest
nrsf session for many years. 1t talked
6'lo5 pages of the Congressional Rec
ORD. Its word output stands third.
The fifty-seventh congress was proud
iy hrst, with S,411 pages; the Fifty
sixth congress second, with 1895. At
the first session of the Fifty-eighth 294
public bills and 1896 private ones were
passed. In the number OF bills intro
auced IL beats" all other records"
More than 10000 bills We're brought In.
Nearly 1900 reports were made.
congress earns It's money" con-
Guides EverybOdy's Magazine. dealing
with these facts. lit talks enough
and this is "A great and necessary part
OF It's functions. Let on the steamp'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
Russia's Religion.

To many the nature Of Russla's re-
ligion is only vaguely understood
christianity was introduced into the
country In the ninth century. The Es-
tablished church. says our authority.
Is identical In doctrine with the Greek
church. The liturgy, which Is read in
Siavonie. Is the one used originally By
the church ct Constantinople. Untii
recently any form OF dissent was not
tolerated. Under the laws OF Alexan-
der ii. Catholics and Protestants have
equai rights with members of the Es-
tabushed church.-Haruers Weekly
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
Though our purpose is fair we never se,

Though our purpose Is fair we never get
there
The land OF Pretty Soon"
The road that leads TO this mystic land
Is strewn with pitiful wrecks
And the ships that have sailed from It's
shining strand
Bear skeletons on their decks
10 rs farther away at noon than at dawn.
And farther away at night than at noon.
Oh. let us beware of that land down there,
The land OF Pretty Soon"
copyright. 1904. by Louis Klopsch.l
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

Kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by eel.
Bladder troubles NEST ALWAYS result from
dsranGemelt of the L,dneys and a cure IS
obtained quickest by proper treatment OF
the kidneys II you are feeling badly We n
can make no mistake BY taking DR.. Kilmer s
swamp Root. the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy.
ltcorrects inability 10 hold urine and scsld-
Ing paia In passing IL. and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled 10
go often during the day. aud ID get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraorj mary effect OF Swamp Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the mos, distressing caSes
Swamp Root Is pleasant TO take and sold
by all druggists in flfty-cent and one dollar
sized bottles. Youmay foyF~
have sample bottle OF cfsyrrsyS f6s.sTr-t.
this wonderful new dis n. 50. ,ssy5
covery and book that =. 457fzo
tells all about IL. both Home OF sw anp-I Root.
sentfree by mail. Address Or. Kllrner g. Co
Binghamton. NY. When writing mention
readin= this generous offer In this raper.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
; because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths by
Il heart disease.
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
ofkidiiey disease. II
k dlley trouble is al
lowed the
kid ne y poisoned
blood wIllattack the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
To CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

lake Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money Al A. fails 70 cura
Is. W. Groves signature is on each box one
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBUR 4
POTOMAC II. II.

Schedule an effect Moy 2oM, 1904
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRTBw.pn
W z, M daily: Stops on signal at Occoquan
5 q IA. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
!" " n, w ua,Iy stops on signal at eeland.
BrookS, Aqua, Wide Water, Reid, ousn
uco. cherry Hill, Freestone Negley- The
coquan, LortOn. AccotinE. FranSc,is
80 Seminary and Alexandria
VI M, ually except Sunday. Stops at
@ 80 2. ~. daily. Stops on signal NJ R,ooLa
- - Wide Water, Quantico aud AIexanJTia
~ vi y. m. daily. Stops at Alexandria Stors
ON signal at OccoquaD sunday only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK.
Oh a. M. daily except Sunday. Richmond
. -, ommodatiOD. Makes all local stons
y S; m. oa'iy Atlantic Coast Line train.
Guinea, Woods 'ane. Penola RuthrryIc,'
Iaylorsvtllc aud Glen Allen SUNDAYS
only; at Brooke, Milford, Dos we'll and
Ashland daily. "
Is "A. m daily except Sunday. Makes Iocsi
- stops on signal. ~
IL Is D. m. daily .Seaboard Airline train. S,ons
on signal AZ I.orton ard Occoquan SIM
mnswnI s ana Tally at ouantico, Milford,
. 26 y. m. daily. A. &. l.. train Stops q, No..
well and Ashland.
~ y. m. daily, makes local stops on signal
- y. IN. daily. :. a. l.. train. Stops M Dos
well and Ashland on signal D''
accommodation train leaves Richmond m
M daily except Sunday. Arrive Frrderirks
burg ;3 y. m.
NOTE:-Time OF arrivals nd dcpartnI Is and
connections not guaranteed.
{. G. COX, Agent. y
W. ID. DUKE, CIV. GULF. w.P.TAYLoR.
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
Potomac River Route.

On and after July sth steamers Anne
hfundel, Calvert and Northumberland Va III
MHaHe Fler y, Lis mt Street, baltimore, every
Mohday, Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and SAT,
ton ss al p M Tor AHSnd.i% and Washing
VIII leave 7th Street wharf Wnshiuyton
~ y. m. SUNDAY. Tuesday. Wednesday
1n,ursuay ana saturday. going as far as Ieoi,-
anI Stn on these evenings. Will leave Leon
s ~ AT a. m, klnsaiS at - IN. Millers At
S'Io p. m. Grasons at $50 y. m. and Iiacons at
q q y. III. SUNDAY, Not day, Wednesday, Thurs
LAY s ~ "a fnuay. arriving in Baltimore early
the FOLLOWING MORNINGS. '
freight received daily IN Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
, Baltimore, Md.
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Washington, ID. &.
VIM. NJ. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
Steamer Owen billiard

Mail and passengers TO and from Whit
stone, Irvington, Weems, Mil.enbeck
Merry Point and Urbans, daily (except
Sunday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
SCHEDULE.

Leave-White Stone, z a. m Irvinpton
7.46; Weems, S.15; Millenbeck, o; Merry
Point, $50; arrive Urbana, 11.3O a. m.
Leave-Urbana, 2 p. m; Mi ienbeck. 8
Merry Point, $50; Weems. 40; Irving,op
arrive White Stone, D. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
wEfMS STEAMBOAT CO.,
SUMMER SCHEDULE, 1904.

Baltimore, Fred
eSSSzLxfLn ericksburg, Nor.
- folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
On and after Friday June 10Th s,carars
VIII leave baltimore, Pier 2. Light ST. daily
eNSSept sunday AZ 30 y. IN. for Tappshannocs
m daily, except SATURDAY and SnndaS AMI
II IN, Saturday Tor Baltimore. anu
steamers from Baltimore Monday will NOT
stop In Carriers Creek. Corrofoman Tiver pa,e
POrt, B9wlers, Wares ard wclifords on Their
way To- IsppahannOck VI wv"
Steamer from Baltimore Tb,,s,,,,,. ,,t ,,,
stop in Ufbanna Creek N"'S win
steamer from Baltimore Thursday will not
S wsI IN IN Ior,0lomon river or Boy Port ON her
steamer to baltimore Tuesday will not siop
I'm Carriers Greek.
Steamer to Baltimore Wedresaav win No..
stop I'm COrrotOman river NV
Steamer TO Baltimore Wednesday only will
STOP AT wharves in UrbaDDa Creek
Steamers will leave eN cry Tuesday and Fri
uay AT 1870 p. M. for Ta ppa hammock ii,rct ana
burg. '"eie anu rrederlcks-
=. Leave fredericksburg Monday and Thurs
,vbas q, % 1" M Tor Baltimore, stopping at all
baltimore Tuesday and Fl iday moruinysD ~
FREDERICKSBURG AND URBANNA.
Beginning Monday, March nth. the pavv
ana attractive steamer Caroline carryiUu Nv
u. ;. Mail leaves UTbsnna every NoSda,'e
w ednesday and Friday, at 53Oa m for FaSS
VIiSS Iis ana All intermediate wharycs Tan
Ps,nannock AT lOa m, arriving ut Fredericks-
nHurg about p. IN. Returning, will leave
~ ,vus,,SSAS SR AT III a. m. Tuesday. Thurs
lions hrst-class.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
viii leave Tappabannock u. m. Monday
and Friday. stopping at All Iandinys JasH.So
MoriOlk at y. m. Sunday and 1uesdaV Tor
1appahannoek' calling at all landings.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
FREDERICKSBURG AND URBANN.
NORFOLK ROUTF

viii leave Tappabannock n. m no,d,,.
anu fTlday, stopping at an landings. LeaVs
SNOrioik at =. M, Sunday and Tuesday for
iappahannoek, calling at all landings.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15
MATTINGS! MATTINGSy

several thousand yards OF imported
ana domestic Mattings of beau,ifnI
goods s" s'"ue
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

Baltimore, Fred
E-SS4SST54ffSSZNN ericksburg, Nor
- folk and Rappa-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-15

4
Oh, rich man! / appeal to your ex-
perience. Have you not realized that
happiness is not in wealth? Have
there not come times I'm your life when
you have felt That money and honor
and power alike fail to give you salts
faction? You are disappointed with
your life. Turn to Christ, who says to
such as you, He that dr1nketh OF the
water that shall give him shall never
| thirst again." Come 10 him. Thou
art not far from the kingdom Of God.
Almost saved! Yes, know II. Why?
For weeks. perhaps. you have been ly-
Ing PROSTATE with danerous sickness
near the dividing line, the crossing OF
which means the recreation and the
standardization and the redemption of
your life. That sick bed means to YOU
In spiritual sense what an invalid's
bed meant in physical sense to him
sick OF the palsy who was laid at
Christ's feet. In the second chapter OF
Mark we read about the wonderful
incident which took place in Caper-
naum. No sooner did the people of
that city hear that Jesus had come
than the multitudes began to gather
about him. They crowded into the
room where he was. They crowded
the front yard OF his residence. On the
outskirts of the crowd we see couple
or men carrying between them one who
was sick Of the palsy. "Oh," they say
TO each other. If we can only bring our
brother TO Christ he will cure him."
think. from reading between the lines
or this chapter. that the invalid him
self did not care whether he saw Christ
or not. He was too sick to care. His
limbs hung limp and heavy. His eye
lids dropped; the eyes were CLASSY. His
skin was habby and almost dead. But
because the invalid was nlne-tenths
dead that made no difference to the
two friends. AS they could not push
through the crowds who were jostling
about the front door they climbed UP
10 the roof OF the house. They then ret
down tie ropes and pulled the sick man
up, bed and all. Then with their axes
they broke open the roof and lowered
the sick man down through the roof to
the feet Of the Saviour who. seeing
Their faith, said unto the sick of the
palsy, "Son. thy sins be forgiven thee" !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30
One seemed all dark and red, a
Wonders of Wales.

The wonders of Wales are: o. Snow
don the highest peak of southern Brit
ain; (2) Overton churchyard, Flint
shire, with it's yew trees of great an
tiquity; O. the fine peal of bells OF
Gresford church, DenbighShire; (4
Llangollen bridge, in the beautiful
vale, ouilt by Bishop Trevor in 1915, a
singular structure of four pointed
arches, the two center spans being
smaller than the two ends; 90 WreX-
ham church tower, a richly decorated
structure of six stages, 135 feet high,
on three sides of which are rows of
saints in canopied inches; c. Pystyl
Rhaydr waterfall, Radnor, almost de-
stroyed by alterations in the river bed
in 1880; C) st. Winifred's well, Holy
well, around which cluster endless ira
ditions.
ST. Winifred was martyred by Cara
doc in the seventh century, and a chapel
was built to her memory by Margaret,
queen of Henry VII, in 1890, WHITTIER
pilgrims have resorted from the earliest
times, even down to 1894, leaving be-
hind them yotive offerings in the shape
of crutches and invalid chairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

A buffet made of oyster shells
would hardly appeal. it would seem.
to the average householder, and yet
resident of Diamond street, near
Sixteenth. has in oyster Shell buffet
that his visitors admire more heartily
than any other piece Of furniture in
his dwelling. says the, Philadelphia
Record. This buffet looks like moth
err of pearl. The shells in it are beau
tifully polished, and what gives the
piece its chief distinction is the black
spots, or eyes. upon each shell. These
spots have an effect upon the shells
silvcry. pearly surface that is indescrib-
ably striking and harmonious. The
buffet was made by.a cabinet-maker of
Woodbury.. y. j The shells are set
side by side in oXidized silver, and
their back ground. or base, is black
walnut wood 1t is doubtful if there
is another such piece of furniture as
this iniexistcncc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-30

The Philips House property in Lancaster, one of
the best paying hosteres in this part of the state IS OF
fesed for sale at bargain by the undersigned.