davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
VOLUME 4O--NUMBER 2O45.

-v \ Frenchman. while at Naples.
was introduced at an assembly of one
of the first ladies hy Ncapolitan no
blrman. While he was there his gold
snutf-hoN WIS stolen from him. Soon
after. being at another house. he saw Il
person take snuff ont of his box. He
turned to his friend .'Thrre. that man
i'll blue. with gold embroidery" said he,
"IS taking snuff out of my box, stolen
yesterday. Do You know him /? Is he
not professional sharper ?" Take
care, said the other; THAT man is of
the first quality" Il do not care for his
quality" replied the Frenchman. Il
must have my box again. I'll go and
ask him for It," ''Prny be quiet,
let me get it back tor you." Upon this
assurance the FrcncIman went away,
after inviting his friend to dine with
hlm next day. He came next day, and
~ he entered exclaimed, .'There have
brought your Snutf-boN." '.Wrll. how
did you obtain it ?" "Whv," said the
\capolitan nnblcman. Il did not wish
to make noise about it, SO Ipicked hs
pocket
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06

And aid me: fill thy channel from its springs,
And summon all thy brooks. and lit ON high
A mighty wave, and roll along thy bed
Mingled in one great torrent trees and stones,
That We may tame this savage man. who now
In triumph walks the field and bears himself
As if he a god"
One difficulty in identifying these
rivers arises from the fact that Homer
speaks of the springs have mention
ed aS the source of the Scamander,
whereas the source of the Mendcre is ut
Mt. Ida twenty or thirty miles away,
and the stream flowing from the springs
Is comparatively insignificant. This
has led some to suppose that the large
river WAS the SImoiS, and that the
Scamandcr was dciiied from having its
source IN the perennial life giving
fountains. | am inclined however to
consider the StIeam flowing from them
the Sim"i>, and being IL branch of the
Scamander. its springs might properly
he spoken of by Il poet us the sources
of the latter river
There are some objections to the
theory that Boumarhashi was the site of
Troy, among which is the fact which
we observed, that Mt. Ida is hidden
from ii hy another range of hills, and
Jupiter is represented as sitting on this
mountain t" watch the city and the
movements of the two armies But he
Is said To have done the same from MI.
Olympus. which is cntircll out of sirht
from the distance. We must suppose
that his all-Sccing eyes could look
through mountains or over their sum
mltS a> we'll Us where Il muItal'S vision
would hc unimpcdcd. Another ohirc-
tl"n to the BounarllShi theory is its
distance from the Sea. Ii j. at present
some eight or ten miles. and Homer
represents the troops a> surgimg back
ANA forth between the ships and the city
tiIr" "r four times during single day.
Bui We must remember that Homer
does not speak of men of such puny
strength H. We.
Then Hector st""prd and seized a stone
w Inch lay before the sat" broad at the base
And sharp above, which two. the strongest men
~ men Al" now-c"uld hardly h-av,. from earth
Int" VAIN. With east. he lifted it,
Alone, and hIandishrd it"
B,>'dr>. if We a>cribc t" the poet ac-
cuArN in the main details of his story.
II l. doubtless true nevertheless that he
crowds into the six weeks the time of
th" action "t the poem the principal
events of the " hole. war. and that What
he speaks of H. happening in single
day may have spread out over many.
Continued merit Wctk)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
BTSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
CHAS. 4. AIKEN,
HANO FORTE TUNER, JOH>su>s BLOCK,
Railroad Street, st JohnsbuIy.
=. B. CUSHING. VI. d..
homeopathic Physician and surgeon.
Successor 10 DR.. Houyht"H)
'-.' ani residence opp. the Bakery. Main St
HENRY &. BATES,
+l!pENEY At LAW, X. X ST It. Johnsbmr,
"I IfaIhfnllS attend To any professional bust
So 'hllh~t"d I" his car" al uuod"rat" charges
\. &. n II. A. BABBITT.
Dealers in
.ai aud FANCY GOODS. BOOTS and SHOES.
',.''''rs Ready Made CIonu.g. Silrer rlatrd
HIrr r.. which will be sold for Cash ur
Ready PAY al the Lowest Prices at
III" NJ" odd Fellows Block
-'.E',n NIGEEr, 81. JoHNspURY, VT.
DANIELS, SYLVESTER ~ CO.,
DEALERS IN
YEATS AND GROC ERIES.
Wards Block Railroad Street.
HtErLETT, DANIELS ~ co.
DEALERS IN
'E"r EEIES AND MEATS.
r'ld >rlr,t st. .Jnhnsbury.
ErLLARD ~ FOLSOM.
FhI~ICIANs AND SURGEONS
81. Johnsbury.
Bank Block Nam Street
'L'rd residence, Dr. F"l~om's r--idrncr,
-,'irrn Avcnur Cherry Street.
'i'r apuI~ from y to 10 \. NJ. to =. NJ.
JOHN BACON I'd,
'r'LEk IN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
81 J"hnshury Centre. vi.
=. 4. BROOKS, VI. D.,
.4. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
H'Nr"'dcncr, opp. the Bakery, ST St.JOhnsbury
THOMAS BARTLETT,
N>EI LuR AT LAW, ST. JoHSsBURY, VT.
''m'iIN at Lyndon. 2ltf
WM. W. CIRCUIT,
El AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Hirton Vermont.
GEO. II. FRENCH.
.gi ALER N GENERAL MERCHANDISE
-'"i7 usually kept in a country store.
= , Fr'c'N as totr as the lOlUeStt
VIZ '''1 legal papers made upon short notice.
- TAILS. VERMONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
Squibs.

why d" the butterflies wait their
wings - a diverse poem. by Is
mcraldi, is respectfully declined. with
the information that they have tn do il
"r walk. v. Y. Ercning Mail
New Jersey turkeys are already he
ginning To inquire around anNinu>i> for
almInacS. with Il view To ascertaiuiur
the precise date of the last Thursday in
November. this Year.
The following ancc,lntc is >uhniittcd
+" professional gentlemen who ~iv,ryi-
d"ncc hctnr" c"roncI'S iuricS: \ wit
ucSS Ton the prosecution in Il murder
cas-" was thus questioned 10y his Honor:
~ on say Nou SAW the man shot at and
killed ," YES. sir "You said.
think. that the charge struck the de
ceased on his body between the ,lia-
phlagm and the duodcnum ," Witness
NO. sir: | didn't say no Sich thing.
said he WAS shot between the hoppcu
and the wo"dlouse."
1t was evening. Three of them were
killing Il cat. One of them held Il Ian
tern. another held the eat. and the
thIrd Jhmmed the pistol into the eats
ear and fired. shooting the man in the
hand who held the e t. and the one
with lantern WAS wounded in the arm.
he eat left when it Slw how matters
stood. and that ill-tecing was engen-
dered.
When is the best time to pick ap-
pies ? This is a very simple question.
The best time for such work is when
the farmer is not looking and there is
no big dog in the orchari.
Nature is very much like Il shiftless
child, VIII" the more he is helped the
more he looks for it. The more m.di.
cine man takes the more he will have
to take. whether it he anodyne, tonic
"r Alternative. ". ". Hail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
The Sabbath for Man.
\ Sermon delivered hy Rev. Henry W. Jones'
AT the North Church. IT. .I"hn-bury sept
~, 1875.

at the North Church. 1t. bloomsbury, sept.
-. 1875.
/ Marx, :: -. The sabbath was made for man.
and not man Tor the Sabbath
This WAS Il reply. 1t WAS not an i'm
/ lecture from a professors chair. hut a
/ p"ii.trd reply aud rcbuke to Il false
/ doctrine. That hrr-sN i found in the
>ec"nd clause: namely. Nam nn,lc for
the Sdbbdh. As the Saviour intimatcS
the Jews had inverted the true order
and exalted this institution above the
made. He must suffer. NAY. perish. if
;" II should prove. hut the institution
must hc preserved iuNiolltc. The dis
cIplrS must 90 hungry. and hr with the
Witlcrcd hand must wait till another
day. both for the use of his hand and
fol the impetus t" his faith. which the
miraculous restoring of ii WAS To give.
hut moh"dl'S good must hc secured at
the Sahhath'> expense.
Now but for Chri>t'> exposure of their
error We. even I" this day. might have
been brought up in it. But in he light
of his teaching we src their folly. We
see that the law of the Sabbath never
meant ANY such thing a> they supposed.
That very thing Christ said. He WAS
not speaking of the coming diSprnSa-
tiom particularly. but of the whole range.
of the Sabbath institutions He does
not say, llrmcctorth il is to he mans
servant, not his master. He SAWS this
WAS its original design. and has always
been. Whatever legal StcrnncsS NAV
have been requisite in securing its
adoption among the Hebrews, it was
never intended to he that iron woke into
which the scrihcs and PhariSces had
transformed it. As with ill Gods re
quiremcntS. the SpiIit was everything:
the form might change and was liable
to exceptions. That must ever he held
snhScrvicnt To the great end in view.
the good of man.
the Sabbath was made for.-let us look
at that Was it or was it not Il great
concession for Christ To make to people
OF loose views, to -sabbatarians
II amy such there were. to say that the
Sabbath was made for man Does not
such IL sentiment seem to favor loose
al -, Il
there are :" strong tendencies that wav q
think not fairly. 1t seems to me to
imply, that this was a universal and
permanent institution. 1t was not de-
signed for any particular class or nation
not for Jews alone--its adaptations
were for all men. 1t was designed to
meet wants in human nature. Rut tbos,
particular wants are alike in all. and in
every age. SO the Sabbath that is for
man Is for You and me. Surely loose
views find no countenance thus far.
But IT the Sabbath was made for man
is it not implied that he may Use it as
he ple;Ises. or not use it at all. if bc
likes?
DO we reason so about anything else
If there is any advantage in it at all, !
we are not at liberty to decline making
use OF 1t IN some way. Ifit is an agency
OF any power or influence whatever. we
are responsible for the right use of it.
How was 1t to he spent =? What is the
use of a sabbath? For man? So are
sunshine, fruit and clothing for man
Tor his body. SO are books, society, /
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
Jnfrls.

v. It. JoH>SBURY HOUSE,
tTft 81. JOHNeBURY, VT.
"Ep Il WALKER. Proprietor.
-,....... AVENUE HOUSE.
Hnu,I "ftI st. JOHNSBURY, VT
'" + MORRISON. Proprictors
RUSS HOUSE.
NAN tkANclsCo. CALIFORNIA
Hfh MOtR co. Pruprietors.
VT. MA>>FIELD HOTEL,
'-r,ir - STOWE. VT.
m,, ""t"l with all the modern improve
accommodations for 800 guests
T. KELLER Manager.
r.sr, ST. JULIAN HOTEL.
GEO F. WARD. Proprietor. nN'N''
United STATES HOTEL.
>,1.,. Portland. Ne
,"' very centre of the City. The best
'''l House for business men.
HEATED BY STEAM.
net II attention Giren to Quests.
with the Best the Market af,ords.
# fui' R hereafter will be but g. 90 Der day.
=" including Parlor and bedroom
WOLCOTT & co. Pros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
business pirettorn:

N!Hs. HI>'hfNS ana LOcdHoh ~ me tcdd-
.., Bn>intSS Houses in st. ,JOhHsburU.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
.t>kELL 4 SONS Hoyt's Block K. Il. ST
Apothecaries.
BINGHAM No. ; Bank Block Main 81.
Attorneys at Law.
uuN IGOMEEY, Jrwrtt's Building. K. X. st
..,4A NAY over L. K. Office. and Post Oflcr.
.ut<N lpE. No. : Calrdnnian Bin. up stairs.
. WILLARD Main ST. over Hall 4 Fletcher ;
,- l.rti Estate lr"krr.
I.nok- and stationery.
-rlAEDA EOWELL. Calrd"nian Brk. Main II
Book Binders.
.N >uDNEA 60. A.t's Monument Square.
BIank>--L-gaI and business.
" STONE \ co. Monument Square.
Bakers and C"nfection-r..
..r>~ \ BRADLEY, Main Street.
CI"thinr for Men and Boys.
81 FAIi;BANkS co, Fairbanks Village.
Cr"ck-ry, Glass and stone Ware.
q FAIEENNkS co. Fairbanks Village.
,tprhnS, Paper iiansings, Window shades.
at FAIEEANk> \ co, Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
PERKINS. Calrd"nian Block, Nam Street
". I. Goods, Grnc-rir, and Fruits.
EtIHEW>A PErTENGILL. Eastern Avenue
Dry Gund-. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
. q HALE Avenue Block. X. L. Street.
a FAU;EANk> \ 60. Fairbanks Village.
Furniture and Ca-ket,.
.ALLA >WII~ER Main Street
uNpALEN NtALDERWOOD LOO +. Iilk Il Il. II
Family Grocerie- and Fruits.
.Iuh GOULD Eastern Avenue
File Manufacturer.
., inui-bul, File Works, opp. Passenger nrp"t-
Grocrrir- and House Keeping Goods.
"a tAIEBANkS 4 co. Fairbanks Village
Insurance, tLite.l
b. >lEtENI. t-Etma) Railroad street
Iron Founder and Machini>t.
~ "a EjLkELL. North end. K. X. Street.
Merchant Tailor>.
B UNDERWOOD. Dmville Block X. Il. Street.
photographs.
d. LII FORD. Calrluniau Block. Nam Street
Printers and Publishers.
TONE Il co, Caled"uian Block Main -.
Stoves and Tin Ware.
. FLETCHER, Eastern Avenue.
uWpERY. Eastern Avenue.
Variety and Grocery store.
"A HARVEY, Eastern Avenue
Watches, .DeWtlry and Toys.
|NAED 4 EOWELL Cal-d"nian 81 Man ~.
HuUGIlrON. Railroad Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
Sofflns and Caskets.

j 'HT'"aM1turrd and sold wbo,..ol. and r.,an ,r
I'd Rat. ''' EA7I or DEPOT. at GreatIy Re.
.'- al M, Upholstered and trimmed at short
1' hasten. 'us over IRA HARvEY's VARIETY
'ehue ts1l i'll and examine. nv
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-10-06
s.. ,4ohnsburn Galedonian.
rrHll-HEp EVERY FRIDAY BY
c. M. STONE & CO.,
IIi-r.' Monument. st. John.bury.

soldiers ~ y. I.
,,.-Onr copy per annum. $3.50
ri,tly IN advance ------------- ~ 90
..h subscriber will find on his paper in con
"a" tl hi name the date To which he has
l' \, other receipt Is necessary.
,,g,-Frrr IA Caledonia County. Subscrib-
I">''1 go iii- County will remit with their sub
80 ..r. ten cents in addition for postage as thu,
, rr,,iir,- all postage on the CdiedoHian to
i' calm al tncr at the 81. JuhnsburN Post Office
-. printing of all kinds done AT living prices.
,,. and modern machinery and skillful work
"I,,rl, all kinds ut job Printing be- done
49, Il and A. cheap ~ in the cities.
,.,,I Blanks. card and Paper stock constantly
iiui
Rates of Advertising.
...larr IL lines one inch spaceD one week, 81 90
' Each continuance .--......-..........2 -
.. ,r,f,. IL lInr-l one week Observation-Disclosures. ~
Each continuance. ..--..-----.-..lI Il
.lltrr .unr inch of spacel per year -.......s 90
.,.-, ird- per year teach lineI .-.....--..l 90
.rItn- EstraNS Notices to Legislature, etc. 50
- Al Notices per square, one week --..-..-..l.2 -
Each continuance -.--.--------....---.I 10
= tirsr'.s,nents illustrated icith Cuts tice,.tv-
~ Ii,aacs scale rates. No ObjectiOnd-
n i~..,n,r's rtceirrd. and nothing but legitimate
49,, irsrtistHy solicited.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04

Cincinnati Enquirer. /

Long Branch is the place for beau
tiiGl Jewesses. They grow fair in skin.
yet preserve all the contrasts of rich
eyebrows and Oriental eyes and tresses
there The Jewish maiden takes her
bath. ana as she leaves the water, with
her clothes clinging to her, she i. stall
wart rs section of Solomon's temple.
Her thick black hair j. fit for bow.
strings like shafts of cedar are her
limbs She lunches heartily on cold
meats and bottle Of beer. aud goes up
and dresses for her ltrl When he ar
fivos on the stage she u on the piazza.
wearing u velvet dress with an over
dress Of lace curtain, Marie Stuart
collar. big diamonds Ia ne ears -s.I Il
straw hat full OF illu~ion pinned iowa
with "a tulip Of gold and corrciiau
They address ,st j 9th ia t.s,. or
more lausuaS., dg'i. ; ,lg slm seas
tence. being tTnc c0smopolitans. aud ia
minute the carriage Is up for IA drive.
That night. about ten or eleven o'clock
they are eating the entire Passover
lamb. drinking champagne aud laugh
ing like the happiest people III the
world. all dressed richly, bare headed,
taking the world for all it is worth
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04
A Clever Trick =.

Professor Nixon, who dces business
under the firm name of Egyptian Proph.
1t and Enchanter. pe' formed his iesur-
reciion trick near Charleston. South
Carolina, on August. 2sth. lie Was
buried in pine coffin six feet under the
ground. AMI at the end of half an hour
burst from the tomb AT the sound of II
brass bugle blown by colored Gabriel,
and Immediately called for drink ot
whisky, The grave was six feet long
and six feet deep. About eight inches
from the htadboard the trickster had
dug y blind we'll about six feet deep.
This was rooted with thin boards
about foot and half below
tho surface, AMI these were covered
with earth When the coffin was low
cred into It's place. aud the grave Wa
filled up, the corpse Knocked cut th2
hc~dboard and grabbed his way through
the SIX inches of dirt that separated hi,a
from the blind well Crawling into j..
and having enough air To keep him alive
for several hours. be quietly awaited
the signal for resurrection.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04
Opium Smoking.

\ Chinese e>sayist on opium smoking
says Three years ago saw an
Englishman go 10 the hospital At 10
iangsu TO get himself cured of opium
smoking Was told that this man was
in good position in life. aud had ex-
cellent abilliies-yet be fell like this
IL seems to me that II would he difficult
Nor this man. ii pressed at some future
day by weariucsS aud exhaustion. to
avoid again having resort to the crimi
nal indulgence. and Just as hard To pre-
vent his leading his companions to DO
thu same II. III this little Annoy. Eng
lishmen have been seen smoking opium.
how are We 10 lee sure that III other
places there are no Englishmen that
smoke opium Further. low are We To
lie SIRE tha; At some future day such
men will not lead others 10 smoke Opt
um China formerly called herself a
country Of literary enlightenment bnt
since opium came to AL 1und In China,
She has come near 10 lottering and
helpless condition NJ present Englard
although she Is famous nation. having
among her people certain number Il
opium smokers. secretly leading others
Astray, il she does not stop the traffic
hv prohibition. will tud IL difficult 30
preven, the mischief to'm spreading
over the ehtIrv cuuutrv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04
Her SEeetheart.

/ be Jack -on Team oaa v9aches TOR
lie truth II the following Daring the
war there Iive in the vicinity of thi.
city solitary mai.ien Of 80 summers.
" ho hal no ote % protect her against
the rude bsiffris At the world II any
Hover of affection f3r the other Xxx lad
ever waTn,sd AMI l,,autitiesI Ecr ~ alden
heart. Il blOnmet IL .ecref and wasted
Its sweetness on the de~ert air AT
tia, time which tried uen's ..uls. -
she continued % live alone. nnfcrrified
by ,h., ., ID. Il the cigil war One day.
while THIS ci.y was occupied by Federal
troops. . soldier went into her potato
patch AID cofnuC ncsI 10 help him - (
10 the potatoes
She soon discovered his presence. aI.d
rushing oa', sh- serfamr,i ~ high.
slri,l key
tie, o'it Of my poiaio patch. you
sagabonG !"
Solliar-'I shaa't 90 il, your SOFAS ar
in the army fighting against Us now.
and am agoing 20 have all the potatoes
want"
Maid You're a liar; you're a liar :"
Soldier--"WeIl.i if your sons Amt your
husband il. and rm going 10 have these
potatoes
Maid You're liar. sir: have got
no husband
Soldier Well. if your husband amt.
YOUR sweetheart II.
Maid-"Well. declare. lsottcningl.
who told you had sweetheart Z"
Soldier Never mind
Maid-"Well, reckon YOU can have
Il few potatoes, bat don't take more II
you want for your own use
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04

AS INTERESTING ExFERIME ST -
Some time sgo Mr.. Peek. the owner II
the wonderful liviusng rcd. which ia
hi> hands and his only points to hid
den treasures. while oil a visit ta this
city located = bonanza Since then the
work of providing il, existence has
been pushed with considerable ensfgv.
Whether sucerssful or not everybody Is
interested In the result. The location
- male near the top Of the dividing
ridge. west Of American Flat, and il
we'll up ON the mountain. A ravine
which CONES down 10 American Flat,
beyond the Rcck Island mine and north
Of the Florida. leads TO the location.
AT first It was sought 10 test both rcd
and location by diamond drill. and
this was attempted. but soft strata of
clay interviewed and rendered the drill
unsatisfactory, and shaft was sunk
through this TO the hard rock and then
the drill put TO work. The top Of the
snoke-stack is visible up the ravine as
the road is traversed beyond the Amer
lean Flat. Should it, indeed. prove
true that bona 1za lies there, Mr. Peck
and his rod will be in demand.
Should the expense of prospecting re-
suit in a failure, then the question of
the rod will Re settled. Hence the in.
terest. especially among the disciples
of NJ Peck.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04

Two NANs uF Dose 4 IC.t..- .---t
rreuehnsan. while ~ Nsr.e>, Nas l';r~-
duce,l ~ an s->cmh,y of ett rt tsse t
ladies ~ y, pa,aaa ~. SO
Will te w., thers SIS @a.l >a~--- TX
Was stolen srom him. ) -ru tier, telng
AZ another house. he saw a person tax
ing snuff ou, al has tox. He turned 70
his friend
There. said n. that ian in blue.
with gid embroidery i taking stuf
out f my box. stolen Yesterday. DO
you know him l. b. uot = rotesslou
Al sharper
Take care" said the other. that
man u of the hrs, quality.
Il don't care for hisquality. replied
the fftnehmsn II mus; have my box
again I'll SO and ask him for il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04

Bayard Taylor is the author OF IN
following dangerous parody:
Where the Moosetockmaguntic
Pours its waters in the Skuntic,
Met along the forest side
Hiram Hoover. Huldah Hyde.
She q maiden fair and dapper,
He, red haired, stalwart trapper,
Hunting beaver, mink, and skunk
In tho woodlands of Squedunk.
She. Pawtucket's pensive daughter,
Walk. 4 beside the Skuntic water,
Gathe5iug. in her apron wet,
Shekeroot, mint aud bouncing bet
Why" b murmured, 10th 10 leave
her,
Gather yArb, f.r oh!lis and fever,
When a lov}sr bold AVID true
Only waits &, gather sou
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04

Pray, te quiet" sid lis friend,
and let ne ge. Il back fer you
Ipou his assurance the Frenchman
went away. after inviting his friend 10
dine With him the next day H came
next Day. aud as he entered exclaimed
" There have brought yoar snuff
tpx
VEL hs.w did you obtain IL
" Why. ssid the Neapolitan r.oi,ie-
MT, . did n"t wish 10 nske a noise
a.5a' II. ~ | picked his pcck.' .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04
Northern Pacific Railroad, Pa
Cif1C Division.
KALAMA TO TACOMA,

DALLY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Tscorss A n. kslama. IL -sDP. u
Connections
AZ kaissna with .. s. n. Co.'S boats for all
poinls ct the Columbia river. At Tenino With
stagss for olympia.
A. TACOMA with Steamers fer Seattle, 0iyn.
pta and ali other points on Puget Sound.
On Sasu tay aud "Wednesday at A.. NJ. with
steamers Tor Port Townsend. Victoria, Mana irno.
New Westminster aud Fraser River.
Connecting with Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pAny's steamers iTi-monihiy from Victoria to san
Francisco.
Through fare from Portland b. san franoisco-
Cabin s95 90 SseerNxe. .sI2 90
Through Tickets for sale .: the of.ee of the
= y Co. Portland. Or. J.. W. sPRA8UE.
General Superintendent
III W FAIRwEATHER.
Jan3 General Ticket Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-04
Notice..

All persons are hereby n0tiSed that they will Be
Vrsss ated o. the extent II the lsw IL found sFl-
AsgsSf il Decorating in anyuiss interfering
with the graves III tbs Masonic Cemetery.
+. : RUSSELL. sexton.
SEATTLE Aus -. i<T6 s2I9sn