davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
FOREIGN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
STORMS IN INDIA.
LONDON, Feb. 7.-Advices from Bom-
bay report continuous rain storms pre-
vailing In India, which have seriously
damaged the cotton crop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Testimony of Electors.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. TN the Commit
tee on Powers. Privileges and DUTIES of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
FOR SALE.

THOR SALE-LATHE-Spo ana ax-hande
Il lathe, In complete order, with two iron pat
,Eerns. L. f. POTTER, 88 East Second street.
6-35
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
BOARDING.

D0ARDING-Nice front room, with board,
ID at 173 Plum street. Also, DAY boarding.
09t
hOARDfNG--Eipgant furnished from rooms
~ with 6rst-class board; u few day boardor,
Eapted: references exchanged. ID Perry st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
WANTED. .-MIscELLANHous.

xNJANrED-T TO INVEST - Services and
! w 5000 in q live, paying business. AL
dress EAPERIENCB, care Arthur Sanford,
Parkersburg, West Virginia 2-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

!KNJ ANTED - SITUATION = By young
wv girl as nurse, or light houseWork Call
ut 3S Race street. 6-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

CLOTHES WRINGERS,
And step ladders for sale and repaired: +. TET-
EENBORN, 2lY W. Fifth st. jas-tf W ,S&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

TIOR SALE-HOUSE-l West Seventh St;
N handsome stone front, ten rooms, all the
modern improvements long yearly payments
10 suit nurchaser est
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
~ WANTED buy YOUR HATS OI
&% MARTIN, at AZ w. Fifth st. jy1S-u

VNTANTED-HOME- the country, by a
w good, stout boy of l6, understands the
rs,e Of horses, &c. Call on Or address WILLIE
HOW e. 80 Goodloe street. 2-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

1.-Two performances To-day. The greatest sue
cess of the season.
BERGER Family and Sol. Smith Rus
! sell Combination.
eIhis Afternoon, at o'clock, admission 25c
and SOC; This Evening, at 8 O'clock, in the
Enost elegant entertainment ever given in the
city.
+; Monday, February 12-Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
FLORENCE in the NIGH EY DOLLAR. Seats
NOW ready at HaWley'S.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
FOR RENT-.RooMs.

EOR RENT-ROOMS-Fo rooms, second
E floor, for housekeeping; hall, water, &C.;
central location. Call at northeast corner
Seventh and Vine streets. 7-36
E7OR RENT - ROOMS = Iu the Wost End,
10 two furnished rooms; IS per month each:
Call or address southeast corner Neave and
and Storrs street, Twenty-irst Ward. 7-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

VETANTED HORSES TO BOARD - For
wv the winter in the country. Terms cheap.
Ter information apply to U. L. STAHL. at
Bnook 8 McNicolps stable, southwest corner
pf Fifth and Sycamore nol5-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

FTNT ANTED - STU ALTON - By a German
w girl for housework, with references, city
or country. Call at 255 Court stI eet. 6-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

KTANTED-PART will sell en-
w tire business; trade large and well es-
Wock, dry goods, clothing, shoes, &C.; in good
order; will make amount Of inventory to suit
purchaser; none but first-class man and one
with money need apply; rare opportunity If
you mean business aud would make the trade
Of your life Address, for further particulars,
BAKER, 70 West Fourth street, City. 74t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

ii Al1N Families or groceries IN want OF
IbHaAU good Flour = warranted to give
HHHHsA satisfaction - can be supplied by
U kVUHH going to the WEST END MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free.
JAMES X. HURTN, Sixth street, between
BaymIler and Freeman. de7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

,TOR SALE-HOUSEs--2O5 and 2O7 W. Fifth
E street, corner of Home; lot 45 by 80; great
'est bargain ever offered In this property; must
be sold; make an Offer Lot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
WOOD'S THEATER.

E~os 0lhNAO .hdudkOI'
; 'CALENDER'S FAMOUS GEORGIA MIN
iSTREL5 every evening during this week, and
NV ednesday and Saturday matinees. Admis-
-olon rs cents to matinee.
Next week-CHARLoTTE THOMPSON as
EM1SS MUTTON. inh-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

{NRAND ENGLISH OPERA. - ROBIN
M SONS Opera house, Wednesday Even
Iebruary 7, Wallace's charming Opera of
EMARIrANA. Mariana, Miss Lulu Stevens;
tIazarillo, Miss Valentine De Pelgrom; Don
Charles J. Coleman; King MIR Herman Mer-
Eell; Captain, Mr.. Chapman Johnson; Marquis,
Eadr. George A. Fitch; Marchioness, Miss Liz
vie Newton: Alcade, MIR. Ben. f. Hall; SOL
Idiers, citizens, etc. A. Jannotta, Musical Di-
hector. Admission, ST. Admission, with re-
Heryed seats, 81 2j. Gallery zoe.
Reserved seats for the Opera Of Mariana,
5gan be had at +. W. HELMICK'S Music Store,
HU West Fourth street. fe2-5t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10

SATURDAY, Juno 9-P. NJ. There was n
large and excited speculation ut the Stock Ex-
ehauge; but the chief transactions were CON
fined to the coal shares. though Western Union,
Lake Shore. and Nw York Central also ut times
participated The break in Delaware. Larkn-
wanna and Western extended from 3G7s to 337i .
aud Delaware and Hudson fell from 81 to 80 . {;
Morris AMI Essex ut the same timo declining
y cont. to 90. or cours' %. this sudden deprrs-
sion excrtrd an unfavorablc influence upon the
remainder of the list. and was reflected in n de-
cline If 2 cent. in Western Union. to els.
and Of Lake Shore 4. to aga. Rock Island
ranged at ~ A@9i@9l's and NV Yorl; Central
at 90a@90il. in small lots @90w9OS. The street
circles were Influenced by conflicting rumors,
and. in the absence of any positive Information.
added to the fact that the Jerome races hal at
tra, ted " large number Of operators. the decline
was hast n Il. The lowest prices Of the day
were ostabl shed aft r the second board.
The New York Mining Stock Exchange will
commence business on Tuesday next, at 10 NV
street
Tue following table represents the opening
highest. and lowest sales. regular way. of the
principal stocks during the past week, together
with tire number of shares dealt in:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
rR.fpPfNG I ma BEIR.


4 few DAYS ago "a very exciting hut also
iuIiorou- Incident occurred at the uppcr end ui
Hunters Flat some ten uilt. north OF West
Point Calavrrn- county John Giles VINO has
been prontabiy engaged IN trapping ia tie
mountains above the mast wiut, l. NI- tod "a Mr.
Hal. Who owns "A small ranch IN Hunters Flat
4 lew hours previous Ia Gil,ss arrival "A bear
hal paid A.~ i, sprct- o. one ot Hal : Berkshire
oak ira. Tor fuiur., nnch Gil,. owns "A large
siorl trup WEIGHING slNtv hounds which was
iuls f.. fil', nik ir,7, nl .-,,lu,. ii inc. iutn,-
m t,itrl.t,. vus tGrn cut Town In, Lt.ii nearly
rrnchiue the OAK. The heavy chain nttacnrd To-
~. INN las I'M .u,,rn,~ii- swivel ni th, .nJ
,v,,i,i i,ts s'tr. v i,.f,,..I a. str,.,,,, i, ~
III 'r.,fi y, az I,,, ,.i 80 ,i ~ 49,.
remains wur,, carried up the oak irs- and
&C." ,,t ~ t,'...,l,.l =, iit.',,,,ii,
We, 80 '"'v - n ., q, il nm, .'', ~
~ ~. N4 ~ NJ "a . i'' 81 = 49, " o. ''9 ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
A N4rrRlL sNtkE cHiRmER.



Last Friday evening Bindc reporter
changed to br in u small village called lain-om.
in llillsdaic county, eight miles south Of tho
Michigan southern Railway. 4 short medium
tlll'k set yndns man suuntercd into the village
tnrong iIe sat down on the platform in front
mcut. Then hc stru X his colt pocket quite
snarlly two Or three times and said. Behave
Yourself aud VI" still th"r"." II Was supposed
That he had kitten confined In the depths Of his
Zoo ket aud some one nsked why he did not let
i out. H. smiled and said coyly to his vt that
II -lpuld como ont AMI have some fresh air.
With the lirhtning-like movement OF its spe-
'ics, there guided from his pocket monster
snake Of the blue racer variety which ia that SEC
ton Of the country IL very common. nndattaius
a great size. II was tuli six feet in length. and
a. 4 shot out the audience reircqtei in bad or
der. and wrr' not for some time bold enough 10
come near enough To the snallc-charmer to 500
hun perform. 1t elded over him, wound itself
throw il around Ike piece 81 rope 1t always
obeyed his bidding. aud showed no inclination
a. ggt away. H. strVk"d It's shining body with
ny hand. and played with i as II i had been IA
Kitten. Finally. he made 1t crawl back into his
pocket and carried it away.
, a man who saw nm capture the snake said
rat" OF sp"rl-iOr the blue racer Will in his
livelicsi moments 70 as fast az a horse eau run
and suddenly caused 1t to stop and come toward
him. Wrapping il around his arm. and patting
1t londy meanwhile. he took it To- the house,
ana from tuetc brought 4 To The village. When
Dr. sets his captivDs at liberty it il with great
dU utN That ne can persuade them - leave
hm. ana oitcntimes when he has turned them
loos" and driven them away he has been yeNcd
g. iind un turning around that they still follow
him. He said that he has always had power To
charm reptiles. and has frequently captured
rNtN~udNtS or the more poisonous mOcauSin
snakes. and kept them under control. HIS
statements N.r" cOrrOuoratnd by several gem
tlrmru present H. says that he never pul :
the ianEs out ~ snakes. az they somctii.., : die
from DO" elects of such treatment. Tut hr is
perfectly able 10 control them ut all times. and
they nrNer bite him. OWING 10 his peculiar
power and tastes some iorbcarance Is required
ON the part ~ the people who employ him. as
very frequently when NJ comes from the field
To- his meals. he 10 followed by one vi his I'M
a. Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
OLD NEW YORK WERCH iNTs,
Who Came here Men Poor IN Cash hut Rich
In the Faculties that Create Wealth.

~. -. -, -. l.. A., M.
that Richard Irwin of this city has recently Wis
itrd Troy [ well remember TINS gentleman ~
a prominent merchant during my early 81 rk-
shin I'm Front street. His number was o.
think and he was one OF the few importers
who sim remained in that locality. Front street
was at one time. occupied to large dclrcc by
the Shipping and import .ng trade until il was
crowded out by the wholesale grocers. The
hitter were headcd 10y T. ID. Morgan. whose
store was near Mr. Twins warehouse. Grin
neil. uturn Y Co. wore az the corner OF Front
aud Elcl her streets. but they moved To South
street. Richard Irwin. however. was more per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10

FINN Nr H.tH fo.e,Jt
Rrvan Otoylc WIZ u broth nv ~ how.
lit drlIflutl IN tumulf amt strife was his 10Y,
IHl lNtr Nr hear l' .,rInulIa, tf Aiull.
IL the thick a, tie ru,uou Ma, Bran otuyle.
Bfidn O'Covle had pond as hisown.
",nmc 1t om' sad .ir'mi.i SAID ho Lave it alone
Niiu n. wAfhfr d. gone tllrfo 10 Nr iui lN .ul,
Ana a iuinc spot ter prar.s. sad Brian u,oylc
Rriar O'cploa hril-clil design.
lic hu.i thr twnIui., boat t|r md, Nonll ut me,
~ hluN law uo result as In. Wisdom nnfi tul.
" ID will wear All the LONGER sad hriAn Utuyie.
Brian Collc hc esinllishcin .chool.
Bu mchors and scholar. an i'd imn his rule,
" lhfl.d. YEA illrfh t.f drtaINers 90 toni
! u he iachers and scholars said Bran ucoye.
Rrian OTnylc huili q road through the town.
D. NV us Reminder his namc and rcnnwn
NhIn We SAID. mat H. hardly according la lIoylrm
" II sarcoidn iulJc A" aid loNld Bri.n OCoylc.
BRAN OCoNlc found hi. money WAss pint
Faith that lucky poe sud hr now can't lose a clint;
IN lcpnd ON redii ~ mnkr ~" pot boil
And llllI,e on taxes sad Bran Otuyls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
sLfvDERTVG A BTsHOP.
Accused Of nrurh nv Temperance
Lecturer sris Ntndicntion.


INpIANAror June The Episcopal
Church of this .,otn il muoh Il sturhcd over
CHARGES % druukruu"ss made ty Mrs. Emma
Mrlfnv. of South Bend. during u recent lr turc
in Vermont against the TT. HrV J. {. THl'ut,
Il shop ol th dl0cesc. She IL quoted ~ suyins
ih.ro .w.ro Tour enemies she hat Ia ight N
w. fif of q g. guu- Of temp ran'r. ANON ~, ~"
the FMS GOAL Church aud her clorgy. and that
the Il shnn Oi Indiana WIS drunkHrd, ~ one
WHO lies o. t." Luti r. or MOr l. to mat rilH T.
I'll - sthi .rfnt crcut INTO the vermont papers
I'm ontrudrtrl rnisiug much inuu ~ and Spp'-
aud has assumed su ID impurt!ucr that II viii
lnurN the an Linz -, this Nuur ii II ~ ss"d UNI
r"hukcd. To this end the Bishop VISITED South
Bond. The home ui the lady.
Mrs. MVuny had procured the testimony oi y
number OF inilu ntiai e. ntlemru o South d nd.
ncr oil home. as to her trutIiuln ~. " ihQut
reference. however. to her charge against tne
= shop. Vls Testimonial WIS published in
N'tnnut. ~ l'rr thr charge WIS mhdt. VI s.
Molov had Hl-O said in a letter that the Is shop
WIS in the habit OF drinking beer and rum
daily, IND Nas no better lan u common drunk
ard. Ii WIS tu meet Mrs. Mulluy and the So
churtcs that tn u shop won't " South b nj. in
tending tO 80 before a public meet NJ, and re-
uuN st all who slned the certificate ul Mrs. Mol
Toy - truth,Uu So. anu AMY one else. Ia say
whothrr htr statements had any founl atiun III
iurt. or II. had ihry known OF such statements.
wh"tlrr tlry would hlNe 50 ra iurs"d her. Mrs.
Moloy not h.ius in town. thc Il suOp yield ii to
10 the udVirr of friends. and IL. mcrtins was
ia',s IA the as, lu"iudl n- a stat 'nrnt from
the siEnrrs OF Mrs. hOilOy = cclt. ate tlat she
Wpuld huNe r''Ttyrd no support mad they known
tlu they WIe 10 hru- ~ tD hOlstf r uD a. Sian Ter.
Tho Bishop IL lintrW in his Temperance
NirWs and is not altogether oblivion, of the
Apostles mum ton tp uike "A little winr for
w.. -iruI3t 10 = -tkr. bat the sWrcplng u.cusjl-
lions BY Mrs. Molloy arc unsuppOrLtblc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
mar amer vERNON RUSSELL.
She Dashcs into the Breakers on Horseback.
aud Hcscues Wa omen aud Children.


Ono day last January. the stcGmcr Gc0r-
gettr ran ON shore near Perth. Western Aus
train. bout was rOwrd tOWnrd tue beach. hut
80 heavily was tn surf running tiat she c,p-
sized. ana her crew were en- .NE"i Tor an hour
in riEhting her ana rriurn NJ To the snip. They
took hawser from thrNcs-r and putting some
women and children in the boat, they pt-d out
the line so rs 10 get near the shore. But tho
boat was swHmpcd hy the SURF; the poor
creatures were all struggling IN the wat T..
and in immincnt peru OF tn'ir lives. when
on the top " steep elm ann 'arrd the
figure of young hdy on horseback. To
the spectators it seemed utterly impossible
nile to descend that rugged prccplcc; still.
down the dcrhvity did the Young lady. WHO'S
name was Grace Vernon BusscIl ride at speed.
Reaching the shore. she urged her horse into
the boiling surf. and rode out beyond the
second line of roaring urcaker until sha
reached the bout to which the air Ertl women
and children were cluging. NJ s. Bussells
horse stumbled over the rope, and she WIS
nearly lost, hut she managed 81 got ALONGSIDE
the swnmpcd raft and To bring on the women
and children After landing them tlWrc was
still a man lett ON board the hOnL Thus nm
other Journey on hors back into the breakers
had To be- undertaken and the man VAS hrou-m
sufc to shore. SO llrr WAS the surf that four
hours were occupied in landing iilty persons.
and every boat vngu ,cd WIS cups 2",.
Meanwhile the heroic Grace Vernon Bussol.
drrn shpd with the rUu foam and huit lnIuting
with fatigue, gaiiopoI y doom miles home io
tell her story and have relief sent ~ the half
drowned. hHlf-naked folks whOm she had lett
on the sra beach. The hero str. Mrs
BrOrkman. took horse. Enlloped the same night
through the woods Ia the shurr. tickling tea,
milk. sugar. and flour for tn" dnst tut people.
and the next day the res und wrr,. brought to
MIR. Brockmans house ~ Bu-s"it,n. Perth. and
cared for until they were sufficiently recovered
to depart ON their solitary ways. II Is utrlun
cholv To- have to record that t'le anxiety amt cN-
cit mont constqu, NJ on hog exert n- proved
iutnl 10 Mrs. Bro kmnn who took 10 s.Ncft. cold
and died eventually " BRAIN ltN"r. Her .sicr.
ihr heroic Grace Vernon Buss"ll. however stih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10

party " trout fishers camping near
IvN ils dam, few days ukp. wltur-SNd a very
novel incident. A huge ruitlcsnake was at
tempting 20 swallow diminutive horned toad.
AMI SEQ med likely 10 succeed. If given sufficient
time. Tho hind legs ~ III" toad protruded from
The saliva H. k"d Jaws of thr snake. and were
u0"9lSiunnlly agitatrd with a conyu=iV" nlov.-
ment. ~ If the little nnima WINS impatient ~ tn"
delay % going down fNe reptiles throat. j 4
49, the logs were Il sapprarlns. the body OF the
sntkr, 'ust behind H. head. hrgan to swell. It,
Eyes began 10 bulge. amt its spirit seemed
troubled. Tine parties watching the process Of
ma-ticgtion then became aware that the plucky
litilr toul mad got tired Of fooling around in a
rnttlgsuake's Jaws ana wanted Ia get out. The
sN slline continued. aud the snake squirmcl
una th four Little horns witch form the crest
g t'f ua' back burst through the aii''s II
tuc -nVt". TIM ~unkr hnuulnr'd and wril,rlri
% HsenN untl lle Wis d. |.l, when tho toad " TIL
drew from The Jaws and quietly hoppe away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
Attack by ~ Wa,tIc.nakc


Bud Stewart, in pursuing a bunch Of MIS-
tangs betwccn Elm and East Wcedy creeks. was
thrown from his horse He was sens less for
sonnet time When h. came To himself his horse
was gone. and his bruises hurt him 81 badly
that he could not walk. He crawtd through
the bticrs AMI brush about fifty yards To- a
pool Of water. and remained at tn" pool that
night und the next day and night. Not "a mouth
iul did he have to cat and the water at the pool
having given out. h" started in search Of more
water. About u ui'lutk on the second day he
WAS 50 thirsty and hungry, and his bruises
pain % hiu. 80 niu b. t4ai herould 20 no further
ana, crawl ug tu a tree, "a" STR trhrd himself out
20 dc. WAil' thus Nni'mplatng death. he
heard the leaves -hak" neur INN. he turned his
eyes IN ilir direction 90 tho noise. when. lol he
t~tied larg" r,iti'Snhkc making for him. Tho
sight Ot tho -nnkr hani-ted hunger. thirst. and
pain. and. sing upon his elbow, hr made AN
"nor To- scare the snake AWAY. The serpent
struck at him twice aud let HIM. and then ne
did MT feel so mu b like dying. In searching
far water 4. came 10 the road. AMI could ro no
further. TIA" next morning he wis found
al 'ut two miles from home. lying ross Tie
road ON = inre, completely exhausted. He
VS. ium" iiHt'lv Hrriri homo. do tor called,
and al lust accounts hr was doing well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
lie Mus, have ~,r"cA On III. Head.

III" ~ IITT|T 7 ~ "TTTTT1
Robert Brown, a Cnured waiter at the IIo-
til lhl .s. ln ua--. u- ulnp- the thlrl story bal
tNuv of the hotrl. on his way ~ his room re-
gently. H"'id .rtallv Slipped amt fell over tna
IiilinE o. the pavement holuw. a distance If
iiriN ilv" feet. Str'n s"tosn although stunned
fora uum"nt. hr WAS not seriously uul. amt
WIS heard 60 -hA u~ hr Wdikrl III, III have
thai pN> GA, nj llNrd ~ the murn4ng,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
No Hiss.

Fan. Fthrm', " mn.
Kiss me, WA, sAug Nal-urrite
Ton Ir. JOS .'lU i.Nt.
loliul un her DANNY monih.
sweet q, rHs, hutu 900 lunr.
WI WA, 'tu cHt, Nld tiHt ddN
Nud lir pull' At her snllrn curls,
1ra-iU-ly. ana answer ntdr
Ian tuu odd Gun eiss .irls'
Ten wear. pass. aud Marguerite
Smilps. nt N Vii knccls At her feet,
Guliu- fuul|N IN llrrrVVs.
fENIu. Nult Nuu ki.s me. sWCctf'
She B.. -, NcuiDrn to-day.
With hrr h.i ihl1N rims she toys
For a munDit. then replies
I'm too odd don't kiss huNs"
MApGf ELLIOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10

year Unless you cit to drlnkin' Pike County
whisky added jerry, iucctiOusly. az he walked
oft toward his farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-10
G,arttS- trmaIcs.

Observation-Disclosures WAITED tor stitching cpr.cts
> Inquire ~ H72 broadway. IN stairs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-27
Tho Sunday Leader.

EullOts lutclllSencer:
Allow me through your columns to call
attention to what has become not only
public nuisance but n serious grievance
TO the people OF this community. ! al.
lude to the practice Of boys yelling from
ak o'clock on Sunday morning, and con.
tinuing for several hours, in search Of
some one to buy Sunday Leaders. Peace.
able citizens are reused from their slum.
bers and startled by the unearthly whoopa
Of these boys. Instead Of having some re-
spectacle corner designated as a place
for the sale Of these papers, bows, without
regard for morality, or even the common
forms Of decency, are allowed 10 practice
habit that no vender OF other articles
would be permitted to practice. ! imag-
inc this ."modus operandi" has had the
effect to diminish the sales Of this
paper, rs | notice the same boy
wanders back and forth without any
rerCeptible lessening Of his bundle. /
think 1t would not only be more credita.
BILE to the owner OF this paper, but more
in Observance Of the sacredness OF the
Lords Day, il some Quieter and more
respectable mode for the sale OF his pa.
per should be adopted. From what we
can learn we are Of the opinion that this
outrage upon the feelings Of a Christian
people and upon the quiet Of the Sabbath
day will assume more serious proper.
tions. "a word to the wise ia sufficient"
MORALITY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-27
now She Served Two SIa,,cr,.

Camp Meeting letter to the Chicago Times.
The sweetest oratory that have liz.
tened to on cliff or in forest was when
awoke from n twilight dream which had
oyertaken me as sat leaning against the
base Of monster tree. They were upon
the opposite side, and could not run.
Said she: "Since we were children have
taken deep interest and friendliness in
your welfare, and since | came to know
the bleSsedness Of hope l have longed to
share my joy with you. Will you give
your heart to your Makerp
He said: 81 can't do that Mollie. l
would if could, because you wish it.
gave it to you last winter during our Jeu
d'esprit,' and il you really don't want to
keep it yourself, il you really don't in
the least care for it, You may give it to
whoever you like, for shall never have
any use for it. would like, you know, to
share blessedness Of hope very likely
much the same Us yours il you would
only arrange things 20 that might have
You all the time to divide the Joy which
| hope you mean; can't you, MOllyP
She said: 20 Johnp and there was
iumbling, and if he didn't kiss her, and
she didn't kiss him, why "Katy did" and
the woods are full of them. Then she
said, "You musL tell pa how you feel"
and he said:
" Isn't it too soon after getting new
heart to tell u fellows experience" and
abe said, mot at all. 1t is proper, and |
am very happy"
He said: Not as happy, Mollie, as II
| had given my heart to the Lord, are
you?' lie asked his question in path.
etic and apprehensive tone, and she re-.
piled: "lts all the same, John. I'll see
that the good Lord gets it at last"
Then they went of to inform pm, and
get an earthly blessing from him, for John
is in the leather business and very pros.
porous.