davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
Virtues of somali camels.

The Somali camel can eat everythina
and drink nothing. 1t will make &
meal where even the country pom
would starve. Daremo. mimosa, aca
cia-all comes alike to 1t: and wheI
shoots and leaves are withered 1t car
fall back on roots. thorns and bark
That sort of digestion makes 1t. q
course. valuable in a country wherc
the bill of fare seems compiled in the
interest of the carnivora, but its in
difference to liquid is its especial yir
tue. While the Arab camel need
drink daily, his Somali brethren wher
on the march are watered only every
fifth day. and when drought prevails
may be left for ten. When grains
they are supposed to be watered every
sixth day. but such regularity de
pends on the energy of the herders ard
the condition of the grass, the herds
when the grass is green being often
left without water for as long as three
months.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
THE CAME LAW.
Extracts From the Game Law
that You had best Clip.

THE NEWSPAPER prints the follow
ing for the guidance OF those sports
men who are unacquainted with the
provisions of the laws protecting
game in this state.
The open season for deer having
horns shall begin September 25th
and end October 10th Of each year.
The open season for prairie chick
ems and grouse shall begin September
l and end October Goth next ensuing.
The open season for sage chickens
shall begin August 1st and end Oc-
tober 1st.
The open season for wild ducks,
geese, snipes, curlews, brants, swans
and other water fowls and shore
birds shall begin September 10 and
end Aprili15, next ensuing.
The open season for doves shall
begin August and end August 10.
The open season for trout not less
than seven inches in length and
other fish, shall begin June / and
end October 81 next ensuing, and in
no instance shall fishing be done be
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock p. IN.
and a. IN.
There is no open season for ante
lope, elk, wild turkeys, crested or
bob white quails.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
BRIEF TRAllERS.

Our desire is to make others good.
our duty to make them happy.
He most nearly overcomes imperfec-
ton who most seeks perfection.
Many people are victims of mis-
placed confidence-in themselves.
Food for wicked thought Is that
usually supplied at boarding houses.
The richer man gets, the moro
careful he should be to keep his head
evel.
Every time a man loses his temper
he loses his head, and when he loses
his head he loses several chances.-
Chicago Journal.
Still bear in mind that success does
not lie in trying to build yourself up
by pulling your brother down; that
low, cheap principle leads to sure
failure.
Nature made the law that love. like
genius, should know no law but It's
own, and all the chant Of priests and
all the frowns of jurists cannot change
what nature has decreed by an eternal
code.-Florida Times Union.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

The fact that you have done you
best is no guarantee that what yo
have done Is right.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
CHINFAYNE.

heartedness of a man simply because
he is fat.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

The less there is required Of a man
the harder 1t is to get him to do |
satisfactorily.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

Whether an action is a favor or
compliment depends upon who make
the request for service.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

A desire to associate with those who
have more money than he has has been
.he ruin of many a man.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

Inc page remained blank far intc
the night. but inspiration came
through its mysterious channels, and
living thoughts crept thereon.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

There was a timeu when mankind
were all heroes. If you can believe the
stories OF the leftovers from past
generation.-"Uncle Dick" in Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

The trouble about protesting to be
good is that 1t requires too much eff
fort to keep up to the record you may
acquire.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23

to defend that 1t is no wonder We are
becoming nation of fault finders.
The newspaper., 1906-11-23
Brownie Doub1e
ROASTERS

The most popular and one
Of the best roast pans on the
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Hosiery.
First Right Aisle.

II1EARABILITY should be para
w !, mount in hosiery. Ours are the
ready-for-service kinds and run
the gauntlet Of several experts before
reaching our counters, and you.
Ladies' imported black silk Isle
hose, full regular made, with extra
high spllced heels, double soles and
toes Of cotton; a regular soc stocking;
8 pairs for 81; 0E
or, per pair .......... OCN
Ladies' imported black cashmere
hose, full regular made, with high
spliced heels, double soles and toes;
3 pairs for ST.; oEc
a pair ............ CON
Misses heavy, 4-thread, black Isle
hose; Xxi ribbed, with double knees,
heels and toes; all sizes; these are the
regular e5c stockings; 8 pairs 49,
for SOC, a pair 49,. 100
Children's 2x1 ribbed, genuine wors-
ted hose, double knees; merino heels
and toes; sizes 5 to 91a; a.
pair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
The COrSetS

=. Corsets, Second Floor Anne9.
TH- corset. should possess all those
i subtle curves and the grace q
~ form demanded ysfckle Fashion
for styles change in corsets the same me
as in outegwear. 9pEsT t,ts.i4
Warner IS rust proof Corsets, straight ht
front, medium high bust, long, taperinlg
waist, medium hips; one, pair Of SUPP a,E u
2 podrt es attached; neatly trimmed at:
lied tape;. sizes IS to 26, with the ex-
s1r 20 eo rs tie nr iei Fesrlar 75C
Regal Corset, full gored, straight
front corset, medium low. bust, long,
deep hips; 2 pairs Of hose supporters
attached to front and hips; well stayed
throughout with non unstable steel,
made Of heavy white sterling material,
sizes 10 to 30; regular. Ct M
$1:5e corset; price. =: -: ): =. QlsUU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Knit Ski17S
Second Floor.

THESE warm, protective garments
L are offered at Just needed
time. They come in all woods,
mixtures, and cottons. Some are in
solid colors, while. others have fancy
stripes and are finished with button
hole edge and fitted yoke. Many are
in fancy weaves and the blended
striped effects are very pleasing. There
is wide range Of wanted colors and
also splendid choosing from a variety
of fanciful knit weaves. d 0E
Price range rs: to ..pA.AO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Beauty Reigns Supreme
4 This Is a Very Special Sale
! lNitlinerp-Second Floor.

I3Ht - -. sEss,-s5S NJ s y-5s
IMPELLED to still
g.r g a ter effort,
through The success
of our recent reduction
sale; we eclipse that in
today's price story. Cor
rectness in style, color
and makeup, at "a mod
crate figure. We 10
this, you'll quite agree
if you will inspect the
values we present to-
morrow in hats, worth u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
OutingEdnnelS
and blankets

Outing Flannels, a mixed LOT,
in remnants and piece goods,
cream white, and dark, medium !
and light colors; 40.
Outing Flannels, blanketsoinu
1000 yards outing flannel rem
nants, full SO inches wide; good
1917 quality; niLr
special, yard ........... SI.Ns
Heavy bleached white Domet'
flannel, good Ice quality, and 81
inch cream white Domet o -
flannel, choice, yard .....Cl
!. 1914 ng gray cotton blan- A8C
LA gray OF tan cot OQr.
ton Blankets, pair 49,
Blankets, ,sit gray y.i cotton S1.1o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Underwear

!. Extreme Right Aisle. s.
LIVERY woman, man or child of nor
~ NAL physique may be- perfectly
fitted here, in garments that will
delight the fastidious, give splendid
protection, and please the economical.
Ladies natural and white wool rib
. bed Vests and Pants, non-shrihkable {
and non-irritating garment; why pay
$1.259 Our price, nn
edcH ~ IL W.
:. Ladies' Union Suits, natural an;15
white, wool ribbed; a perfect fitting,
garment; a $3.50 O. 90
value, at .-.-... ap>. W.
Gents natural fine Australian wool
shirts and drawers; a soft and non-ir-
ritating garment; all sizes up to IS;
: bought to sell at $3.50; our Ct re
price, Thursday, each :. l.AO
j Gents : union suits, elastic ribbed,
! feeced in ecru and gray color; sizes 2
: to =; your choice, c1ann.
:. a 49, :. ~ - ,syO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Cubator Toilet
Dress Materials.


Dress Goods, Left 1Alste.
.nRY GOODS says Fancy broad
sD cloths in dark, Invisible plaillss
+ and checks are ) leading fabrics
for now, Our displays always show
fashions every trend. Lowest prices.
Here 8 ample evidence r,
The Blacks
New lines just IN E IA IA inch all wool
Melrose,. 46-inchg :all wool santoy; So
inch. Storm I serge;s 44-inch French
Wolfe; 422inch. silk ana wool Eolienne;
44-inch all wool Grenadine; 44-inch all
wool Taffeta; 42-inch all wool .Armure;
52-inch all wool Broadcloth; 44-inch
German all wool Prunella, tropical and
Chiffon Panama; 44-inch Mohair AMI
wool Pointelle; 46-inch wide Granite.
Some are $1.25, some $l.35 O. M
qualities. All in one lot.... phVV
. s. The Colo1s
= Scotch Suiting IS inches wide (note
width), plaid and check effect, in all
shades of gray; heavy firm cloth; best
wearing quality, II 49, zEC
Broadcloth, all wool, Sc inches wide;
the new shadow and invisible plaids;
full range Of 1colors; the latest idea;
are sold on the avenue at c. 1E
+ $1.5o; our price, yard .pl.CO
Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Men, Hose

These are what manufacturers
call mill run or !; seconds; slight
flaws that do not mar the beauty
OF. harm the wear. We have go
dozen that we will place, On sale.
They. come in plain black or OK
ford gray; seamless and improved
wide instep; double heel and toe,
a very good hose for 35c; choice,
Thursday bargain basement; 8
pair Soc, or, e. y: -. 10
a pair $780,. : ...xSN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
Cloves
First Riqht Aisle

MAI nov 1tbSNt "A totos
T NLEss your gloves are of the au-
" tumnal tints SO greatly in favor
this fall-winter season, and I'M.
less they match or blend with that of
your costume, you -frankly-not
modishly attired. See our splendid as
sentiments. ,......,s... .
Ladies' mocha gloves, silk lined, l.
clasp; come. in brown, reds, tans, grays
and black; warm and serv- O. 0E
iceable; pair .............p l.AC
Ladies' elbow length cashmere gloves
splendid quality; come in browns,
grays, navys and >9rA IT,
black; pair .................. ~
Ladies' all wool Golf Gloves, in
many pretty styles and 20
all colors; pair .............. OUC
Children s wool Golf Gloves A.
and Mittens; pair ZO(.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-31
HanneLs
Second Floor ANNEX.

" on cannot longer put off the buy
/ ing of these needfuls. They
=: must be put on, that too, at once.
You probably had no idea they were
sold at these little prices, but they are.
I 5e-inch, heavy Melton cloth, in black,
: dark gray and mixed brown and navy
blue; unusually good II G11E
values, yard =. 1888 -. OO
56-inch, heavy plaid cloakings; they
make a very dressy and serviceable
coat, yard, C1 go
$l.75 and :..".... pA.OO
1874 size cotton Blankets, extra heavy
twilled, in white or O. En
gray; PAIR -. $3.50. .p AeOO
Fine Union Wool Blankets, unshrink
able; in light, natural gray, with pref
ty pink or blue borders; soft and feecy,
1914 size, pair ................$ So. 90
liza size, pair -. 1915
Fine wool Blankets, white, tan or
gray; just enough cotton to keep them
from shrinking; an. unusually fine, soft
.tleecy blanket; Ct nn
Good clean, white cotton filed Com
forts, soft and fluffy; naen
Texts inches; each :..:... pA.CU
Silkoline Comforts, figured both sides
filled with fine, white cotton;s a very
soft, fluffy comfort; .s:n@ O.. ~
. 72xS4-inch, each -. -. pL.VV
Fine silkoline Comforts, figured both
: sides; fine, snow white cotton filing.
zephyr tied; an extra thick, soft, fluffy
q Comfort, S1x9O Il CO go
=. inches; each .............>pC pc ~
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-20

Hundreds Of imitation brands are
On sale that took like Schhapps; the
outside of the imitation plugs of to-
bacco is fue cured, but the inside is
filled with cheap, dinsy, heavily
sweetened air cured tobacco; one
chew Of Schnapps will satisfy tobacco
hunger longer than two chews of
such tobacco.
Expert tests prove that this fue
cured tobacco, grown in the famous
Piedmont region, requires and takes
less sweetening than any other kind,
and has a wholesome, stimulating,
satisfying effect On chewers. If the
kind Of tobacco yos5 are chewing don't
satisfy, more than the mere habit of
expectorating, stop fooling yourself
and chew Schnapps tobacco.
SchnaPp5 IS like the tobacco chew
ers formerly bought costing from 75c.
to $500 per pound; Schnapps is sold
at soc. per pound in SC. cuts, strictly
10 and IS cent plugs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-20
Do YOU OWN A HORSE?
Electric Light Plants Are Like Horses
In Some Respects.

Tile subject OF depreciation is well
worthy OF the careful consideration OF
those who are prone 10 ignore that
item In estimating the cost OF lights
supplied by municipal plants. But "a
more people own horses than lighting
plants II Iney he helpful 10 consider
as applied To horses.
You pay $3.50 for fiye-year-old
horse That's original cost. IL you bor-
row the money yon must pay interest
on it. II you don't borrow 1t you lose
the interest YOU would get If you didn't
buy The horse. Either way it's Interest.
You feed the horse. and perhaps hire
man 10 take care OF him. That's oper-
ating expenses. You get him shod oc-
casionauy and call in the veterinarian
when he IS sick. That's renewals and
repairs. After a few years. In spite OF
tie best Of care. the horse Is no longer
capablc Of doing the required work
and Is sold for SO, loss OF 500 -
COMPARED with the original cost. That's
depreciation. II you haven't laid that
by year by year out OF the horse
earnings, you've got TO borrow 1t 10
buv a new horse, ami you may not
find it easy to do so If you haven't re-
paid the original loan. That's what
happens TO municipal plants that don't
provIde IN adequate depreciation fund
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-20

III FutreIl, work on court house.
* " Edwards clerk to Board and
s''lblil = .........-.-s.
John Henderson rebats on taxi.
James Lemay rebate on tax...........
Willis Henderson rebate ON tax.
K Young rebate on tax...............
Tc+aI SS5
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-20
THE CASH BOY TALKS.
His Fathers Idea of the Delights OF
Municipal Ownership.


Say. boss rem arked our cash boy
,liS morning, my paw is red hot for
MiunieSiclilc ownership. / don't know
what that is, but paw says everybody
Is going 10 own everything and divide
UP the profits. lie was telling ma
about ii last night.
Ma asked him where the people
would get the money TO buy those
things. as they would cost millions of
dollars.
Paw said, Issue bonds
YES said ma, but how will you
pay the bonds when they are due!'
tissue more bonds said paw.
".BGt how about the INTEREST," said
ma. Wont you have TO tax the people
for that
why. no" said paw. Pay the in
terest with Bonds
~ don't see how you could do that
said ma.
- You don't. ch:' replied paw. Now,
when we went to housekeeping. didn't
/ pay for all our furniture by giving
note, and when II came due didn't /
give the man another DOtc. L on WOm-
en- know nothing about finance. You
wait until the minniesickle ownership
gets in power, we will divide the profits
among the people, and no one will have
10 work. We VIII all be Vanderbllts.
Won't you be proud of your hubby
when lie becomes part owner of al
public utilities? You see, madam, there
ere some things you don't know
"And then paw looked wise. Ma
stood and caZed at him for some time
and then said:
''Yes, there are some things / don't
know, and one OF those things Is this:
If there is a man more fit for the
lunatic asylum than you. / don't know
him
Then | commenced 10 whistle 'Ev-
GIybo1y WORKS but Daddy Say.
boss, you see that lump On the back
of my head: Paw has had that tune
poked al him before, and 1 wasn't look
ing when his old shoe came flying my
way."-Yonkcrs Statesman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-20
GOVERNMENT WAGES LOW.
r, T. Neweor,b Gives Facts of Inter
est to Wage Farmers.

est to Wage Farmers.
From 1896 to 1905 the average retail
cost of the ordinary articles of food
used in tie United States advanced no
less than Il per cent GG.96, TO be more
ezaco-that is, the purchaser Of food
for family had to pay Sill in 1904
Tor the same quantity and quality Of
food that 81 would purchase in 1896.
These are Official statistics complied
by the highly skilled experts employed
by the federal government. and every
housewife knows that they do not over
state the advance. Other necessities OF
life have advanced in cost with ap-
proXimately equal rapidly.
PROFESSIONALLY wages ought. gener-
ally speaking. to have advanced some
what in proportion 10 the increase in
lie cost OF living. In private employ
rent this has apparently taken place.
tie average wages per Eour reported
by the federal bureau of labor Icing
lT.3G per cent higher in 1904 than in
1896 and the average weekly earnings
l1.tG Pc cent iclcr. The advances
thus represented are spread all over the
country: they characterize every pri-
waite industrial enterprise ard have
benefited all classes OF wor,liier en-
plOycd in private undertakings.
Low Is it with ru'li, employment!
= few undertakings conducted under
public ownership employ Tabor like
that similarly serving privat" employ
crs in the same communities, and in
these cases tie public rate Of wages
has slowly been advanced somewhat
il proportion to the atlva0 in tht
wages privately paid. lat where any
American government. municipal. state
or national, is the sole ar ty far the
largest employer OF particular class
OF labor the advances 10 Hcct increas-
cd cost OF living have been so few that
Tie or,liaary Investigator will lie an
able Il discover = single instance.
Tnr2ush the postal service, among
the 2.,co9 clerical employees 1T Wash
ing,o-i. in the customs and internal
re- cnue services there have been no
advances in pay II meet the rise in
COS! Ct food, clothing and shelter. The
pa OF letter carriers. for example. re-
mains precisely where ii vas fixed
twcn4y years ago ly nm act approved
on Jan. 3, 1887.
The largest printing office in the
world is that maintained ut Washing
ton by RE government. ana there the
federal government employs Il large
force Of Intelligent and highly skilled
| vorkingMen. \ change iii the basis
OF payment in 1899 from the piece
work to the per hour system prevents
comparisons with dates prior 10 the
change. bat WAGES have remained sta
tiolary since March ,. 1899. although
the official statisticianS report that the
cost OF fool has advanced since the
rate Of WAGES was fixed 10y statute full
| Is 10 per cent. During the same
years the wages of printers In private
| book publishing or Job printing estab-
| lishments advanced throughout the
United States as follows: Competitors,
male. 1LG1 per cent; compositors, fe-
| male -0.30 per cent; press feeders.
| male, 22.41 per cent; press feeders, fe-
| male 21.27 per cent; pressmcn. 11.75
| per Cent.-U. 7. Newcomb.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-20

thursday. DECEMBER 90. 1906.
FLUE CURla(s IMPROVES TOBACCO LlKE
ROASTING IMPROVES sEaEEN COFFEE
Fue Curing Develops the Stimulating ARENA and Taso
Found In ScEinapps that Satisfies Tobacco Hunger

There are three ways used by far
mers for curing and preparing their
tobacco for the market; namely, sun
cured, air cured and fue cured. The
old and cheap way is called air cured;
the later discovery and improved way
is called fue cured. In Aue-curing
the tobacco is taken from the field
and suspended over intensely hot
fues in houses especially built to re-
tain the heat, and there kept in the
proper temperature until this curing
process developes in the tobacco the
stimulating taste and fragrant aroma
found in Schnapps tobacco, just as
green coffee is made fragrant and
stimulating by the roasting process.
Only choice selections of this ripe,
juicy fue cured leaf, grown in the
famous Piedmont country, where the
best tobacco grows, are used in
Schnapps and other Reynolds brands
of high grade, flue cured tobaccos
r. j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO G.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-20
Z 4 Kelly { Go srpplias fol Conrt =

Z = Nelly e 20 sDFpIlas fOi Lunrty
Home .:........-...........-..... IS
Poythress coal for county. 6
= Powell sheriff conrt cost. As
Henderson Water Go water for CO.. 20
Henry Daniel caring for MIR Burk... 12
" E Gary jury and witness tickets 229
Melville Dorsey drugs for comfy. 8
Caleb Hunt ianitor's fee quarter. IS
W A Bradford conveying prisoner
from Oxford. Observation-Disclosures. s
Powell l box soap for iail 49,. i
K W Edwa ards clerk TO Board. Is
K l. Franklin conveying prisoner
from Raleigh. Observation-Disclosures. ..... Z
Z Zolicoffer l quarter salary az
attorney and settling with sheriff 80
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-20
eua.or SORGHUM Ia Doubt.

do you think that municipai OWL
ershfn would eliminate graft
81 am not quite sure" answered sen
.tor sorghum. whether it would eiimi.
nate 81 or simply originate new KIM
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-13
BAILEY SCORED BY
WACO MASS MEETING
HE WAS DECLARED UNWORTHY
THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PEo-
PIE OF TEXAS.

Waco, Texas, Dec. 12.-AhoTt sec
citizens gathered last night at the city
hall in an anti-Bailey mass meeting.
Strong addresses were delivered by
Judge w. H. jenkins, Judge G. B. Ger
aid and Hon. Cullen F. Thomas.
The crowd was evidently with the
speakers, all of whom declared that
Bailey had proved unworthy of the
high position and should be retired
by the legislature.
A resolution was adopted asking
that the Democratic executive COM
mittee of McLennan county, acting on
petitions duly presented, order a pri-
mary election in the county in Janu-
ary- preceding the session of the leg
islature, in order to determine wheth-
er or not Bailey should represent the
people in the United States senate.
The resolution set forth the claim
that Bailey has proved unworthy OF
the confidence of the people; that his
offense was culpable and fragrant, and
that really the representatives, in the
legislature should refuse to vote for
him even without redistribution.
A resolution was adopted highly
commencing Attorney General David
son for his efforts in prosecuting the
action against the oil interests.
In his address Judge Gerald excorci-
ated Senator Tom p. Stone for let
ter in the newspapers defending Bailey
and calling on his people to cease
fighting him, the letter having been
printed after Baileys confession as TO
borrowing money from Pierce.
Cullen Thomas, in his address, com
pared the official claims of Senator
Bailey to DR.. Jekyll and his actual
life to that of Mr. Hyde, his address
being one of the strongest made.
Judge Jenkins also made an elo-
quent address, and a. R. McCollum Of
the Waco Tribune spoke briefly All
were loudly cheered.
The men making up the gathering
were representative.
Petitions calling for a primary &C
cording to the resolution will be cir
culated at once.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-12-13

day on the celebration of his ninety.
fifth birthday.
Born the same year as Thackery
and John Bright 1S1D, Mr.. White is
one of the few clergymen now living
who were ordained in the reign of
William w., and one, too, who has
lived il the reigns of five English SOW
ereigns. One of his earliest memories
is that of seeing Queen Victoria as an
infant in her nurses arms at Bognor
in the year 1919. He was present,
too, on the historic occasion when Ed
ward oxford fired at the young queen
and Prince Albert as they drove up
Constitution Hill on June 10, 1910,
soon after their marriage. Another Of
his memories is that of travelling on
the Liverpool and Manchester Rail
way upon its first opening, Sept 10,
1880.