davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-07

COUNT DE CRAWFORD, whose re-
markable manifesto we publish in an-
other column, declares that he does not
place royal power above the laws that
the French Christian Monarchy is a
limited monarchy in its very essence
that God made the king and that the
king has no objection to the people
electing one Of two chambers. Cham
bcrd i. kind soul. The French peo-
pie ought to be thankful, and place the
crown upon his head without delay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-07

els this connection We call The
BULLrTiS's attention to the article Of
'ExaDino,'' says the Sun Of Satur-
day. Our attention has been paid to
the article. 1t is the production of a
person who is ignorant of the English
language. " Examine, should devote
few years of his life to the study Of
grammar and rhetoric. He writes
blunderingly, and his arguments in
favor of high.presslre education in
the pnhlic schools have no force what.
ever.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-07
the law BY doing whatever is necessary

the law BY doing whatever is necessary
aud proper to be done to secure the
conviction ola man who assassinated
one of our citizens. In a month, uu-
less there should be a revival Of inter
est in this matter, Eschbach will have
been forgotten, and there will be no
one to say: "Let the vengeance OF the
law fall upon the head of his muir
derer."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-07

OF CAIRO
u. w. MILLER. President,
CUAS. CIJNNINtiUAM, Cashier.
,n,, ,,,,,
SoLbECIloNS fkOMfTbl MAIZE.
Interest .,,owed N, time s.,o.,,.
rD,,',-
"a MY
u a AZ h
ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK.
CHARTERED MARCH 81, 1863
CITY NATIONAL BANk, CAIRO
OFFICERS
A. b. Stafford, President;
= ;. TAYLOR, Nicc-Prr,idcni;
II. lllSLOp, secretary and Treasurer.

IIR,tT IRIS:
Y. VI. BARCLAY, tHAs. GALIGBER,
,. u. sToCktLErH, PAU q. >CHtH,
Il. II. CUNSISGHAM. II. l.. HALLIDAY.
i. VI. PHILLIPS.
INTEREST paid on deposits at the rate
OF ,iN per cent. per ahuum, March ist aud
september Ii. Interest not withdrawn i
added Immediately 10 the principal of the
deposits, thereby giving tl,m compound
interest.
MARKiED WOMEN ASD CHiLDRES MAY
DEPOSIT MONEY AND NO ONE EL'E
CAs DRAW II.
Open every busine~s dav from - a. ia. 90 :.
T.. M. and >itL.day evening. tor savings de-
posts only, IRON u tO- O'Clock.
W. Hl>LOP, Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-07

PRESIDENT GRANT has again sur
priscd the country, After the cores
pouavu,s had selected the postmaster
general, he tslographed to Hon. Mar
shall jewell, minister at st. Petersburg,
rendering to him the position. Mr..
Jewell Immediately accepted the a?-
pointment, aud will return to the
United States at once He will
probably eater upon the discharge Of the
duties of hi. new Office on the first of
August.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-07
Jony IL. oBRRLY. Editor and P-olishsr
Resdins matter q. every page.

VINES Mr.. Bird arrived at Carbon
dale and asccr;ained that all the 'e-
publcans of the Athens 81 ILLINOIS
were OF the opinion he was Id
niger who did not merit the treatment
Of a human being, he wished for the
wings Of blaokbird tina, he might fly
nyay to Cairo aud be at rest
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-07

does not admit this, we will attribute
lis perverseness to Weakness which
ccmpels it to not be trtthfdl when it
should be.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

wssis rlehsf. $50 Halves ftt Ienths ~
aash eaepan. a. Fleven Tickets fgt srN ~
Tisketa ~ 4 th'0i ~ Whole NJ hefs ~ SOW
.9Y wI ole fiekefs f0f SO O0 Nc discount on
les lhtn 800 worth Of tickets.
Applications ~ sgauciss and 0riers ~ ucksts
should be addressed 20
Ih.- nfsmiette.
agent Poi Libr ~ and Manager or capeefi
Public Libfafy Building louisville, N.Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
Public Debate.

The LEE DEBATING so.
ETY, will have a public debate
LIVE OAK ACADEMY, next
day evening at 7 o'clock. The
lie are cordially invited to attend.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
SE.gBLE,

fASCA q OULA T.
b. F. Picket Informs his friends and the trav-
cling public that he has established bis Livery
Stable ut the Depot, where he is prepared 10 fur
nish h-orses-eaddle &C 10 harness. vita vehicles,
AZ any time of the day or night Also, baaiing
Of all kinds done at short notice On reasonable
terms. With prompt and carefai attention. aud
moderate chsrses, he trust 70 merit the Patronage
Of the public. dec2liy
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

Circuit Court NOV. Term 1910.
Returnable to May Term 1874.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that the defendant Collin J. Elliott
is a nonresident Of the State of Missis-
sippi and that he resides in the town of
Pekip, county Of Tazewell, aud State OF
Illinois, il is therefore ordered, that notice
he given by publication in the ~Pascagouls
STAR. a newspaper published in said
jackson county, requiring said Elliott to
appear at the Circuit u to be held in
said county at the court house thereof. in
the town of Scranton, or the first Mon
day of May next, and plead answer or
demur to plaintiffs complaint.
Given under my hand with The seal OF
said court affixed, Jan. "a. 1874.
lsEAL. @, 81. ALLEY,
feb14.1m Clerk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
sgw A~DvsmrIsxx

sS~ f.M 0hs vH ~ Fryi see NJ BE-
ss.sss Ne astes haflsft
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

DrvIsE SEHvIoEs.-Rev. b. Jones OF
th1 Methodist Church will hold Divine
6Svvice at Moss Point on the 1st, and Bird,
Huxdays OF each month at IL o'clock A
II, md at 7 r. NJ.
pfayer Meetings every Thursday night
~ 4 o'clock.
Dey-Ir is hoped the Public generally
will attend. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
CH1NCEkY COURT-FIRsr DISTRICT.
N. G. HENDERSON, Chancellor.

Jos1Icg CouRTs--Rcgular terms "f Justiee
courf will be held IN D%istiic No. = AZ follows,
fowl. Al Moss Point On he second Saturday,
and Il Scranton on the fret Monday after the
fossrfh Saturday in each mouth:
w. N. HOLTON, }, p.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

Onr prosperous and clever young
morchant, Mr.. Wilson Price Of
~ Point, returned from New
OrIoans on Wednesday night with
lii AIR bride.
hey were sereuaded on their ar.
ri611 by some of our young men, but
) body is not a musician. nor the
|er OF a recognized musical instru-
/, and when this bald turned
with their impromptu instru-
he, they made anything else than
= oncord Of sweet sounds" How
their intention was good, and
did the best they could urder
a circumstances, 80 we suppose de-
eer<e as much credit as if they equall-
81 lax Straksoch's troupe.
Re tender the congratulations OF
Sra to the young couple and wish
them all manner Of happiness.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

fhe grestest succe in Char Seats ever
powered, is the Three-PIy Veneer Seat.
esp as Cane; strong as steel /; they can
6sted 10 any chair. ana answer perlect-
be purpose intended
Rhey can be obtained Of J. II. Sum
|rsen. under the Battle House. Mobile.
'ftbf4 lin
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
NOTICE.

On and after this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted for
Account of Sloop Jennie Bonnie" with
out my written order. JOHN DAVIS,
Pro. Sioop Jennie Bonnie.
Psscagouls, Feby. 9Th 1874. Inf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
NEW CIRCUIT COURT DIS
ItRICT BILL
v,nsr pIsrnrcr-JUpaE CHANDLER.

&8IRsT DIsTRICT-JUDdK CHANDLER
the county Of Hancock, on the 3rn Monday
and November aud continue six days.
"a The county cf Harrison, on the "a mohu"y
= and November and continue AK days
~ Inc comfy Of jackson. on the ist Mund V
- and November. aui continue SIX Jays
49, {. nn,ntv az Greene, on the Ord MOI day
: nm and October, and continue six days:
fnfbe county of Wayne, on the I'd Monday OF
I'd and October, and continue six days.
{SEths county of Perry. on the first MONDAY
n. arch and September, aud continue SIX Irys;
~ and S.ntember and continue six days.
~ tLe county of Marion, on the 4th Mon
isv u Apri, and October, and coniinne ~ DAYS,
IL he county of Pearl, on the third Monday
Of March and September, and continue Blk Gays
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

OSE of our attaches carried our
Invitation in his pocket until a day
or two ago, which will account Tor
our failure to notice it. 1t was TO the
Masonic Ball at Handsburo on St.
Valentines Eve.,-last Friday even
Ing.
We 10Y acknowledge the courtesy
q the Committee of Invitation, and
regret that anything should have oc-
cared TO have prevented this ac-
krowledgement in Jul last issue.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Jackson County.
". Denny & Co., Petition to en-
VS.. force material me-
Riley & Burke. chanics' lien.
Ctreu,t Court, Nor. Term, 1873!

IT appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Court from affidavit on file, that the de-
fendant Tobias Barke is Q non-resident Of
the State of Mississippi, and that he re-
sides in the city Of Mobile and State of
Alabama. 1t is therefore ordered that pub
lection be made in the Pascagoula STAR.
q newspaper published in said Jackson
county, requiring said defendant to sp-
pear at the next term of this court. to be
held at the court bouse. Of said county in
the town Of Scranton on the lst MON
DAY in May next, and plead Isl or
demur to plaintiffs Petition.
Given under my hand and seal Of court
TsiAL. affixed Jan. "A, 1874
febl-4t G. II. ALLEY, Olerk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
Paying ~Easaploylnen.

Fer all having spare time. senetbins
new and fast selling. No fancy artscie, but =
n~ccessfsy TO all classes Of people, actually
pleasant: no risks; home or abroad; day or even.
ing; and exsremsly profitable You will
miss your best chance If you TAIL to write ior
fufl paastieu!a-s and valnnbse samples 10
A. HUTCHINSON x Co, 81. Louis. Mo.
Bins
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

fa,st, iiboo Uihs. ~ Cssh smoanuna 10 "
sH Nnn
rye sanrsgf aud isfhaiinn ~ sihs Wv
rgstfiasiS aud sHtyvifafnNB fgks pfars mn ~
fsm fgef, whether ~ NE Neketa ere rld N nv
fnd NE Yt1o sins NJ pnid IN rfoppftipn 70 NC
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

1OE ulsss<'s50n g ~ u 6618f1
you zee how easily l have secured one.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

street, Mark regretted thousand
times that he had not been true to
| her.
The next day he called on her
father, and meeting with a cordial
recognition and reception, thought
perhaps it was not too late yet, and
obtained the old gen,leman's per
mission TO again press his suit. He
had nice little story Tor tho occa.
sion, when he called on his old love
that evening.
lie was seated in tho elegant par.
lor OF the ST Charles when she en-
tered, a perfect queen in her roya!
appearance. A heavy sllken train
ruslled on the floor AT every stop;
and diamonds glistened on her bosom
and throat as she advanced in the
soft gaslight.
She stopped beneath the chandelier
As he came forward with outslretch.
ed hand 10 meet her.
Nora
Mr.. Southwool she answered
coolly bowlng, but witha lding her
hand.
My dear Nora, words cannot cx,
press my pleasure at seeing you
home; but allow me to lead you to
at seat
Thank you, Mr., Southwoo1, but l
prefer standing. Have you anything
OF Importance to say?
Yes, | come to justify my silence
Hush she said, placing her finger
on her lips.
lIo stopped aghast, for on it CHS.
tened the very ring he had a short
time previously broken and given to
Nellie. She sailed at his diso0m
future and proceeded,--
Don't speak OF jastifying yourself,
Mr.. Souhwool. You doubtless do
not recognize i'll me Nellie, Mr.
Smiths cl.ambermaid, and YOU must
haze forgotten the offer oI marriage
you made my friend Miss Grey,
when You thought me in Europe,
lou mast be insane 70 sill think oil
the doll IN her toens, tie silly school
girl the memory Of whom 'varlsh
ed with her presence Take back
your trophy OF love, ana exppsps pas
....sne' aAt' eNseo
from you, ana she swept from the
room, leaving him aumtoun.led.
Two months later, Nora Rathbnrn
married the Marquis OF N, and
Mark Soulhwood left Wooiburn
never to return.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
IA eWS Items.
Small boys IN Boston are nov call.
ed ilubbubs for short.

Small boys IN Boston are nov call.
ed ilubbubs for short.
John Henry says lovein cottage
often leads to war IN Asbantce.
II John L. samp, OF Joliet, ever has
a son, wont he be Samp son?
John Henry says dessert is some
thing to eat, after you have got
enough.
Full many turkey IS now ghost
that one short weok ago was goblin.
The Fair flower OF tho Pacii.
Slope is getting ready to develop
another pistil.
There are $500 acres of Govern.
ment land in Green county, Mo-, sub
.ject 70 entry.
"IIer Face was Her Fortune" will
soon be followed by ellis Check was
what made Him.
The farmers Of East Tennessee
have sown more wheat aud it is look
ing finer, than ever before.
A fourteen years old Des Moines
boy confessed that he poured coal oil
on dog Christmas eve, and set it a
fire. lie was ascnt up" for fifteen
| days,
An attempt to form farmer
grange in Palnesville, O., met with
no success, and the Democratic
politicians. who had been passing
the night in hay lofts to acquire
rustic appearance, have gono back
to their old saloon haunts.
Mans inhuman;ty to man makes
countless thousand mourn. We are
led 10 this remark by the record OF a
case which has just occurred in
Washtenaw county, Mich, were fivo
men, convicted merely OF manslauyh-
ter, were fined S75 each.
Mrs. Il. d. Stewart, OF Springfield,
t O., disguised herself and entered
, saloon, where she purchased .
glass Of liquor. That evening sho
J produced sho liquor at all outdoor
! temperance meeting, related her
a adventure aud earsed immediate
! steps to be taken for the prosecution
Of the saloon keeper.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
sELEcfED POETRY.
Down into the Dust.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER

Is it worth while that we jostle brother,
Bearing his load on the rough road Of
life !?
Is it worth while net we jecr a; each other
In blackness off'.eart?- that we war to
the knife2
God pity usall aur pi'iful strife
God pity us all asswe jostlc each other;
God pardon US ailfo the triumphs we feel
When fellow goes down meath his load on
the heather.
Pierced to the leart; words are keener
than steel, A
And "isA'ias sea for veal.
We're it not we'll, in this brief little journey
On over the isthmus, down into the tide.
We give him a fish instead Of serpent
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his side
Look at the roses salu,ing each other;
Look at the herds all ut peace On the
pain
Man and man only, makes war on his
brother,
And laughs ia his heart at his peril and
pain;
Shamed by tho beasts that So down on
the plain.
Is it worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor felow-soldier down into the
DUST
God pity us all Time eft soon will tumble
Ali Of us together like leaves in q gust
liumhlcd. indeed, down into the dust.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

11iSud - D66 Just brings mag.
net 70 the door, and he dies to It like
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

MlSCELL ANEOUS.
TIE BROKEN RING.

BY Jose! Its broken What
would ma bonita say Y?
That you are very careless boy,
answered the chambeymaid, WHO had
entered unobservcd through the half
open door, and now stood hy Mark
Soulhwooa's sldc,' viewing with him
the fragments OF the ring he had just
broken by a tap with a silver ham
uler he still held il his hand. AS
she spoke he looked mp, surprised at
her presence, and said -
What, you here, Nellie? ?
Yes, | just entered with your let
tcrs. But this il too bad how dill
!, honssa,, sis> eass,s..n,., ~ i~s';.., -
letters on the table.
was testing these ores, and had
lust moment before taken it from
my portmonnaie, gave it light
tap by way Of testing It's sorndness,
when it snapped.
Is there no way it can be nenaed,
Mr.. Southwooa !? Il seems 10 have
bocn q valuable fling, PLAN gold
band. All an engagement ring, l
presume. 1t was evident that the
chambermaid was becoming inter
cstcd IN the wreck.
Nothing Of the sort! Merely a
souvenir given by doll her teens;
I care nothing for the ring. Take u,
Nollie, YOU arc welcome to It.
Nellie put the fragments into her
pocket, and the next morning whch
She came in to arrange Marks room
he noticed the ring on her finger
lie asked to see it aud took it off.
The jewellers skill had repaired it
firmly, and delicate golden 'lne
crept ar.isticalY over the place
where the pieces had been united
1t now presented curious piece OF
workmanship For the first time he
noticed that the initials, n. r., which
had been in the ring still were there,
were the same as Nellie's.
You arc quite fortunate, he said
returning 1t to her. in having it SO
neatly repaired Besides, the initials
are just right.
Yes, just exactly, she answered
carclessly as she hurried back to her
work
Nellie Reagan was a new servant
in Mrs. Smiths household. But she
was faithful one, and had already
i, come a iavoritc with the boaraers
tho most popular OF whom was
Mark Southwood, the village law
yer. But Of course, after all slit
was nothing to them or any one els
but Mrs. Smiths servant.
The same night, the first gran'
ball OF the season was to be given b.
Mrs. Gray, in consequence OF whlcl
Mark locked his office at three p. NJ
and returned to his room 10 prink.-
(You pardon, lords OF creation, bu
gentlemen do prlnk as well as ladies
: Tn the meantime, Mrs. Smith ha
been surprised at receiving not
from the fashionable Mrs. Gray, asl
ing her to send her servant Nell
Reagan to assist at the tables.
Mrs Smith was only TOO glad
acquiescc, SO Nellie found herse
nea.ly altired, and busily engage
J in passing ices, cakes, etc.
The evening had Worn half ava
When tho dancing ceased and supp
WAS announced Mark Southwoo
handsome, prcposscssing and witt
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

Meal e Pray" was the title Of a
house IN New England, of which both
members were anything but rellglous.
~ inclined. "Robb & Steel was an.
other firm in winch both members
were noted Tor their honorable char.
acter-quite as much as Wright &
Justice who were their neighbors.
"U kttchum & l. Cheatham," is d
well known old incongrnity (; but the
marriage Of Benjamin Bird, aged Go,
to julia Chalf, aged 20. showing that
"an old birl may be caught by
chaa, y is not so familiar; nor is tie
marriage OF George Virtue 20 Susan
Woe. These collections of familiar
names are "odd" enough.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

plati0fm and she auueu yue uyner vwo,
one On the root and. .thA other On I knot
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

Lena Gray, the hostess's beautilu
daughter, his arm, he led her to the
table. The repast being over, he ca
corted her to the conservatory, and
seated himself on rustic settce by
her side. He had seen Nellie during
the evening, but did not degn
to notice her, neither did he
when she passed through the con.
servatory on her way to the veran.
dab. He was just saying
Have you heard from Nora Rath.
burn recently, Miss Grey
Yes. she replied, and l presume
you have. There was am engage
ment standing between Miss Ra,h-
burn and yourself when she lett for
Europe, l believe.
No, indeed There was no such
understanding; at least on my part,
I think Of Miss Rathburn only as Of
some silly school girl, susceptible
and inc xperirnced, who fitted across
my path and whose memory vanish
with her presence.
Really, you surprise me, Mr.. South.
wood. | was almost confident that
you were engaged to Norrie.
Mss Grey, there is but one per-
son living whom ] could ask to be
my wie-and that is yourself.
Then l am sorry for you, for my
heart and hand have already been
gwen to another. He stepped back
as it thunder struck, but soon regain
cd his composnre, as she continued
But have something to tell yon OF
Nora. You know her rch uncle,
with whom she and her father went
to reside, was to make her his sole
herr upon his dccease.
No, | did not knew it, he answer,
ed, as she paused moment. He
seemed to have overcome tile agitl-
ton caused by her refusal and was
now animated with the subject un
der discussion. Without noticing
his remark she proceeded
Her uncle died some months since,
and left her heiress 10 million
pounds. You remember tho Mar
aus -, who visited our village
Yes, remember him well,
lie, 1T is rumorcd among the high
circles Of English lie, is one Of her
many rejected suitofs.
Indeed he sala, astonished.
Even so, and Nora returns to MS
soon-healt whole and fancy tloe--
as she states III letter written re-
Gently.
Now the conversation closed, and
az the two left tho apartment, a
snow white face passed .he glass
| door opening on the veranlah.
As Mark entered the hall door. on
his return home, Nellic Reagan
quietly entered by the servants pas
sage, and afterwards, the house was
l
as silent as tic midnight hours them.
| selves. But Mark was IN anything
out pleasant state Of mind, as he
tossed on his bed What fool |
have been Here IS Nora Rathburn
returning to America wealthy
heiress. | suppose she still h2s my
ring, while ! was fool enough to
break hers and then TO throw 1t
away. Well, | must manage some
way to get the ling back, and then
iabricatc a story to SUIT So con-
cluaing, he at last fell asleep.
The next morning, rs Nellie did
not appear as usual, he rang the bell
Mrs. Smith responded.
Where IS Nellie this morning?
She left early, without q warning
The deuce sho did he answered
Did you want to sec her particu
larlY?
Yes. Do you know where sh'
went?
No, do not; was sorry TO par
with her, but | could neither per
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15
Eeecher,

In Plymoulh Church, Sunday
morning, Mr.. I5cecher refused to
give notice in the following char.
ac.eristic and Beecher. like manner
He said Il am requested TO g,vo
notice which puts me IN little diff.
Guilty. | don't want TO and / do
want to. The Amaranth Dramatic
Association wish to give benefit in
the Acalemy Of Music next Satur.
day evening They wish to pay all
the expenses themselves, and give all
the receipts to the poor OF Brooklyn.
Now. | want the poor to have all tho
money they can get, but ! don't want
to advertise a theaterical company,
and therefore, | shall not give the
notice" Great laughter.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-15

Mr.. A. S Gillette, a we'll known
merchant ofSioax City, his wife, ana
two children met with sad accident
last "Wednesday. They had started
out tor drive The team became
unmanagcabIo before they had got
outside the city, and soon were dash.
ing along tho streets at q irlgh;tul
speed, In turning corner ali were
thrown out and hurled TO the ground,
and seriously though not fatally in
iured. It is feared thai som, inter
nal injuries have been received,
though the sufferers are improving
As rapidly as eonlt be expected.
-=-=-=.-- t,-tr-f>,451.ir1 ~, .rds aztplf
lcns hinseif on ono OF woman's
woasnesses Jim, do man don't
make such fools OF domsplses bout
women as dc women do bout dc men.
IF IL women look at de moon, dev
SEQ a man IN it. Ii dey hear a mouse
nibbling it's q man; and dey all look
under dc bed do tust thing at night
to iinl man. Why, l nebber look
under the bed to find n woman
does you p