davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER.

NATIONAL rHEATER.
Charea Of bill every night
AIMEE AIMEE.
n SsbaY.' so SEEfi so as 81.
Ilrst rr' az ction with en'ireiy a.es, Pro-
es.s i La a.. aud New fork sue
:, Tuesday, ssv. a.-Ls yoLIE PsRFUMEUss,
MsdE ss5syT1Gs EItsE ps MHs e'a aSeor
los, time Of L. a gSIts PA PHRs nAHE "2'
Thursday Nieht-GIRoFEE SiRoFLs.
utridssyyTGsls Night and AIMEE BENEFIT. LA
ssaS,9n.asy Afternoon, a; ,, LA FILE DE NINE.
Saturday Night, LIS CENT vTER7Es lOI vi
r Pse;HheT 3, ROBSON and os.Ns, FoRBIp
GRAND soCIABLE
rrAsksGlvihsHGs o I'VE. 1 H5VEaaEa Is. ISL.
RFNsFIr CT ct. D0MfsIo,s CprscI
80 :, '...--' Do ceits
GRAND CONCERT AND SUPPER.
Union NJ. z Church s,-h street n a. P.7rsvlra-
nis az enoe rn give CONCERT I'D sGPtsR.
for Concert IS cents pov25-s,s
NAVAL ACADEMY EXCURSION.
EXCURSION TO ANNAPOLIS
IHINSGlEltE DAY THURSDAY. NO
VEINS En- 20, 1917,
OVER BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
. sssas sss tni s.ri s'a:s'
Ger 'oi and o. e. places interest In that ent
and hi tOIfc city.
TICKsTs FOS ROUND TRIP So
For sale at The mpson drog tore, 18Th street ard
New Sors avenue; ETew's 0Tug store . h street ami
< Y n no arI
deEo on morni1r of rxcu sion
Trnln VIII Gave al 80 p m returning Inava An
,arol= OF u p. In thus giving O er six hours at
Annapolis. noy7i.9,
I ECTURE AND SOCIARLE
IL FIrs; Of the undar the ausn;ees Of the
SCOTS CIT8~
MIR JOSEPH THOMPSON.
Late Candidate OF tho Workingmen FOR Mayor OF
BRtimnre, viii ecture on
THE Hdmors Of "a Political Cam p1ion."
- TAT ahDAl tThsns- siyingD Eva no,
Nov. 80, 81 hId-~v s Eve. in SCOTIA HALL,
G33 PEI nsy lvari a Avenue
Lectcre at O'Clock; Dancing 10 IL Tickets,ga
cents, admitting gentleman and l.dy. noy24 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

ATTACKED BY RoBBERs-Saturday even
ing Patrick Powers was attacked on Il street :,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, by
three negroes, most likely with robbery as
The object, and he fought them for some time,
receiving a severe cut on the hand. Officer
Berkly made his appearance, when they
ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

"T'HAr OLD WOMAN OF MlNEI'
LOOK For HER IN THE WINDOW,
HEILBRUA's Shoe store,
No SV2 SercpH street asrfh1ess.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD. WITHOUT
DESERVE, IL 60 DAYS
FOR CENT EHFV
Elsgsnt tend -seved Caters SAND IS
t1hc All bEt'ol Boots. ~ AID - SEt
syish : ne -ess Casters, 81 20 20 - Nv
SsleI did band $ tfc. Cd Boo :, So
Gsod at Skin Boots, 80 70 ga.
Boys Kip AID CsIf Boots, SIN
hIbBtR BOOTS. or sizes
ARS1lCS and GUMS, all kiDss
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN
Beautiful French Heel button, sssO
French ID. :. De Lace, Is.
hid ami Goa; Seamless Button, 50 So
Lt &C al G Button. al kinds, : Iup
Msse- Sch oil n ses. 10 cerfS, 81, sl2 Is
thiid's Sbring hrpi Lace. 60 ceu:s
Ctild's spring Heel Button, IS cents
FLANskL LINED CL0rH sHoEs,
nov2,'m 4Os serenth street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25
CLOTHING.

CLOIH1NG.
Spe alties
Nv BOYS CLOTHING.
WE HAVE
JUST PUT on SALE
LARGE CONSIGNMENT
OF BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING.
WHICH We ABE INSTRUCTED
TO SELL IMMEDIATELY
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
TIE SELECTION COMPRISES
School Suits at $3.50
School Suits at 50
That are worth so
School Suits st so
That are worth sIS
DRESS SUITS PRoPORTI0NArELY Low.
Boys overeosts at 81
Boys listers atS5
mat Sre worth So
Other grades OF
Ovei coats and us ers
AT ssme,ratss.
A grand drive
In Boys and Youths TsImss
Prices fccm 81 to $40,
Being less than half
OF original cost
COME BOYS,
NOws YOUR TIME.
HABLE BROTHERS,
MEN AND BOYS sLOTHIERs,
nov23-ts CORNER Seventh 0mA ID stress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

FOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
AND THE SOUTH.
The swift aud eegant iron Steamer LADY OF
THE LAKE. Capt j WHITE, leaves
9th street wharf, Until further notice. 49,
every Monday. Wednesday acd Fri ~
Gay, ct CLICK IN, Connecting with steaIi.i- Or
Boston, Providence and other NOIshern points He-
turning, leaves Nclf Tx every Tuesday, Tharsday
and Saturday, at o. Clock d m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

REoPfNING OF ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN
CHURCH Yesterday morning the audito
rum of III il church was reopeped after hav-
ing been thoroughly renovated and inn
proved. There was large congregation
present, ard the exercises were very inter
estiDg. After the dedicatory anthem "I.ord
OF Hosts, with a solo BY Miss Clara Wea-
yer had been sung, the morning service, in
Gliding appropriate selections Of Scriptures
"Before Jehovah's Awfui Throne followed
Rev DIR. Conrad. editor of the Lutheran Re
ooTdty. OF Philadelphia, offered prayer aud
Mrs +. l. Slilson sang Jesus, our Exalted
Lord" DIR. Conrad announced his text.
"Ephesians H., Ito 6, from which he preached
q fine discourse, his theme being 1.-THE Ex-
and Believers" at the close OF the discourse
Rev. DIR. Domer made a brief statement, to
The effect that the improvement had cost
over sl,ceo, and they yet needed 500. and re-
ferrfDg TO the dedication of the church In
1s4s, when DIR. Conrad preached the sermon
he said the subscription then amounted to
in sums of ESQ 10 $3.50 the amount of sss5 5o
was raised, which was increased by the bias
ket collections TO 900. In the evening Dr.
Conrad again preached, and the subscrip-
lions were further increased with a view o.
improving the exterior OF the church.
Ixn,crMySTs AND DIsMIssALs.-To-day
the grand Jury found true bills OF indictment
against Frank White, petit larceny, 1.-TWO
cases; Frank Foreman, Mary A. Johnson
two cases; Adolphus Burgess and Richard
Burnett, do; Henry Carter. George Harris,
VIM Norton and Charles Lawson, larceny;
James Carter, house burning; Horatio I'd
hey, assault with intent TO kill; Mary ella =
coe and Annie Glascoe, murder (Of an in
fart; ii. III. Hustead, purloining postage
stamps; Annie Jackson and VIM. Newton,
forgery; Anthony Brooks, do; Chas. p. Pus-
taw, do; John A. Grow and Samuel A.
Peugh, do; Cert Solomon, perjury.
TIE cases of q. ID. Smith, charged with
keeping q gaming table; J. NJ. Wilbur, grand
larceny, and Henry Charlton, petit larceny,
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

GIVEN AWAY, pair Juslh's Heel Pro-
bsto;s gitn every ? II Q; . oes oocshteA
women P.ttlr bu tOu ~ Is to $40,
stte>' Frsrch Kid, 4, worth ss
MisseS Pebble 2 ain. y 2, : IS, bsrysirs,
Goat, ll-2, slI0 TO e.,
Good Feb al She's tor . and up,
Gent Gates, 81 50 70 SIS,
Rubhers 40. So a-d &c
noy24tr BET 10TH AND 9OTH STRvETs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

BOARD at the waverly House reduced to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALsAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WIsTAR'S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
s>,s-A.r,.---1-.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

MURDERoUs ASSAULT ON A LADY-Her
Injuries Believed 10 be Fdfdt-A murderous
assa1lt was made Saturday night upon Mrs.
&. III. Donaldson, residing at the corner of
Twelfth street and Virginia avenue. She
was returning home, and when within a few
yards of Der door, was struck from behind a
terrible blow with club by some unknown
person. Her scream. as she fell with her
skull fractured to the ground, drew several
per- ons TO her assistance She was found ly-
ing on the ground bleeding profusely, and
almost insensi0le. Surgical aid was speedily
procured and proper assistance rendered.
Mrs. ID. became unconscious shortly after she
YVES taken into the house, and it Is feared
that the wound Is a fatal one. II is thought
the object of her assault was robbery.
THE Low PRICES At which they are SELL
ing boys and children clothing al the Boys
Clothing House OF Il. Robinson x Co, 800
PeDnsy lvania avenue, make a perfect har
vest for the people.-dduf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

LAW LIBRARY AT AUCTION. Thomas
bowling, auctioneer. begins this evening al
~ O'Clock, al his salesrOoms, the sale of one
of the largest and most important collection
Of law books ever offered in this city. The
sale begins with the valuable library of the
late +. L.. Stanton, TO which has been added
an extensive law list, embracing every de-
sirable work In the profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

GRAND SoCIABLE
MASONIC TEMPE.
THANKSGIVING I'VE. NOVEMBER rs, ISL,
FOR THE
tENsFlT OF ct. DOMISIC'5 CHURCI.
noV26 st ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

STEAMERS FOR NEW Y

The steamers JOHN GIBSON aud y c KNIGHT
VIII leave New York at o'c ock D m, -SAs
eyery Saturday, Georgetown every Sst- 81 S{H
nroay at D o Clock a. M, and Alexandra
senle DAY.
EIeie hts taken at lowest rates. For information
or 10 r. p. A. DENHAM, Agent, Water street,
sp2I-tr SAMUEL BACON President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

GRAND CONCERT AND SUPPER.
mon NJ Church. 2l'h street n a. Ps7rsylva-
nla az en- 1e; v III give = CONCERT ard SUP bER,
for Concert IS cents pov2S IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25
A NEW LAW WANTED.

They call the attention of the court TO the
absence OF a law relating to the fOrciole
bItakage and entrance into q store with in
tent 10 commit q robbery, and cite the fol-
lowing case: A Il was arrested on q charge
Of burglary. 1t was clearly shown that he
bad entered place OF business, and was in
drawer when detected and arrested. The
grand jury were compelled to dismiss the
case for the reason he had not taken any
thing, and therefore ii was not larceny. 1t
was not dwelling house, consequently IL
was rot burglary. There is an apparent
need of law governing such cases. They
say That "by direction of the court or Fri
visit of insppcti0n tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

THE PATTERSON HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
The hearing of the habeas corpus case of
Senator Patterson, OF South Carolina, was
continued at the City Hall before Judge
Humphreys, Saturday night. Col. W. A.
Cook presented TO the court a statement in
writing from the accused as an answer to the
requisition, and declaration OF his reasons
for not responding thereto. Attorney Gen
Gral Conner, of South Carolina, tIen argued
the case for two hours in support of the
requisitIon. Judge Humphreys took the
papers and adjourned the hearing until to-
morrow at IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

'sV'HAT OLD WOMAN OF MlNEi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-25

rUNARD LINE.
~ NOTICE.
With the view OF diminishing the chances OF col
iisiono the Steamers OF this line take specific cours
for AL easOEs of the year.
On the outward passage from Queen,.owa to Now
YORK. or Boston, oseins meridian Of ~ At - lat
or ncthfng 10 the north of43.
On tie homeward passage crossing the meridian OF
~ al " lat, or ECtnins 20 lhe north Of Al.
, 1877-11-03

Niles G. Parker, the ex-State
Treasurer of South Carolina,
now on trial for embczzling the
funds of that State, was confined
ir the Hudson county Jail at
Jefse, ill Sheriff Lauerty
ave HIM III charge of one of his
l2 tiles and one Of Piikerton's
aetectlves 70 take him back to
South Carolina on Gov. Uamp-
toms requisitlon. HIS departure
was lamented by many members
of the First Free Unlon Church,
of which he had Lecome an ac-
tive member. He was also
president OF the F,rst Reformed
Temperance Club and leader of
the Ere Railroad branch of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. He. was about to take q
prominent part in politics in the
present campaign. His wife Wis.,
tied him in Jail and accompanied
him to the Pennsylvania Rail-
road depot.
, 1877-11-03

RHEUMATISM AMONG FARMERS.
There is a g cat deal ofcareless-
ness generally among farmers
with regard even to ordinary
precautions for the preservation
of their health, and Yet after all,
there is scarcely any class to
whom sickness or disease is more
irksCmc and inconvenient
Rheumatism is frequent among
them because they wear wet
lothing, heat and suddenly chill
the body, oyer-eat after very
hard work, and bccausc they do
not keep the skin in a healthy
condition. If farmers would
avoid suddenly cooling the Lody
after. great eSertion, if they
would he careful not to go with
wet clothing anu wet feet, and
if they would not over-eat when
in an exhausted condition, and
bathe daily. using much friction,
they would have less rheuma-
tiSm.
, 1877-11-03

is a we'll known fact that
clerical jokes are apt to be more
peppery than the lay article
even. "Preach for me tonight,
will your" said one pulpit orator
to another. II can't possibly do
it," was the reply, "for I am al.
most sick with the headache" +"
Then came the shot-"Oh, we'll,
come along just the same; you
won't have to use your head,
you know" A good temperance
joke is a refreshment, even when
it tells against ourselves. We
certainly ought to match this
with something of a lay charac-
ter if we can. Mr.. Evarts pre-
sented his little child with a
donkey, and after a while re-
celved a letter of thanks and an
exceedingly thoughtful and sug-
gestive query: "Dear father,
the donkey Is very lonely and
wants company. When are you
coming home, father?'
, 1877-11-03

There is a good deal of sar-
casm as we'll as sadness in the
letter which a minister wrote to
the Home Board, after the hint
that if he should happen to find
another field of labor, his con-
gregation would give him a good
send off in the way of a set of
resolutions. He says: 81 have
been guilty Of one thing for
which the church will not for
give me; l have grown old" We
don't treat our superanuated
clergymen as well as we do an
old horse. If the horse has
served us many years, we either
mercifully knock him IN the
head to save him the pain of
knowing he has outllved his USE
fulness, or else take off his shoes
and turn him out to pasture, let
ting him die in clover. But
y-haired ministers become
book agents, work that is
closely allied to suicide, and rem
ders the temptations to get out of
life almost irresistible. The
great shame Of the church is its
neglect of some of its most
faithful servants.
, 1877-11-03

Charity and also a sound judg-
ment remind us that if the same
temptations which have tripped
our neighbors should assail us,
we also might fail. 1t Is a
greedy appetite which picks the
bone OF q new scandal for an
other 1norsel. 1t is not neces-
sary to extenuate q fault because
you are pitiful toward the man
who commits it. 1t is better to
be blind than to have eyes that
are continually hunting for some
ones weakness, and better to be
dumb than to be constantly ex-
patiating On the moral disaster
which has just befallen a former
friend.
, 1877-11-03
The popular impression that
The country along the boundary

The popular impression that
the country along the boundary
line due west of Pembina is a
terra inco sstts' or a maurs;ise terre,
is a great cy. Many believe
that the aiver Valley Is al
ways free Indian inv sivn
j rom the hanaE
.ise=torce - sustain itself on
the great plains west OF the Tur-
tie Mountain and stretching
away to the present nelghbor-
hood of Sitting Bull and his de-
|spondent forces. That mOtion is
Il foolish one. Instead Of the
country through which the
traders trail and the interna-
tional boundary line pass being
a desert, destitute OF game and
devoid of sustenance, it is Il land
of heritage, game and shelter,
and the numerous little streams
which intersect the trail, afford
camping places and water for
all that can possibly travel over
1t. The fact that the whole
Of it has always been a great
buffalo region, ought to set aside
the impression that the Sioux
chief is now encamped on the
western limit of the northern
portion Of the great American
desert. That sterile region lies
far south Of the country now de-
scribed, and as it is correctly in
dicated on the maps, there
should be no mistaking it.
, 1877-11-03

Rome On. " Sentinel: A Ro-
man who recently returned from
Philadelphia informs US that a
Keely motor consists of a pound
OF boarding house butter shut
up IN an iron box. This state
ment will do much to restore
confidencein the power of the
motor.
, 1877-11-03

Of public opin--, -
tive guilt. 1t was harder to
move into a small house and
openly enter upon an incisive
1etrenchment than to run the
risk of forgery. The inevitable
logic Of law overlook him, and
he is now paying the penalty of
mis- weakness. From such a dis.
aster young men ought to re-
ceive a timely warning. 1t is
better to be poor than be guilty;
better to live within your means
and lose, if need be, the friendly
nod Of those who lift their hats
to the capital rather than to the
character you represent, than to
spend money which is not yoar
own, and finally end your career
in disgrace, leaving a b!otted
name to those who love you.
Honesty and manliness are al
ways triumphant in the end.
, 1877-11-03

A French author says: "When
| lost my wife every family in
town offered me another; but
when lost my horse, no one Of
fered to make him good.
, 1877-11-03

The statistics of business fail
ures for the past nine months,
as compared with those for the
two preceding years, show a
marked Improvement.
, 1877-11-03
A Msniac's Leap to Death.

"A HiAu iuuuCu JuulCo MNNN'
has, until quite recently, actet'
as chief engineer Of the Oneida
mine. He was a first-class me-
chanic, peaceably disposed and
not addicted to drinking. Three
weeks ago he began to show
symptoms ofinsanIty, which rem
dered him unfit for work. The
mental disease appeared not to
be of a dangerous type, and so
his friends allowed him to re-
main at his boarding-ho for
several days under strict watch,
hoping that he would get better.
For two weeks thereafter he
boarded at the Globe Hotel, and
appeared to be perfectly harm-
less, now and then showing un-
Unstable evidence Of derange-
ment. On Wednesday he seem.
ed W orse, threatening to destroy
himself. Constable Kelly took
him to jall and gave him in
charge of the Sheriff or his Dep
uty. McGee, it appears was not
confined in Jail, although it is
said parties were instructed to
keep an eye on him. He ate
supper at the hotel, and alme st
Immediately thereafter must
have stolen away unobserved
and started for Oneida with sui
cidal intent. At any rate, about
8 O'Clock, Hoyt. then on duty at
the engine, was surprised by the
appearance OF McGee, with in
sanity in his look. 1t was an
unpleasant situation for Hoyt-
alone with a maniac, and a pit
700 feet deep yawning close by.
Conversation ensued, IN which
Hoyt tried to cheer the unfor-
tunate man and drive away the
thoughts that seemed to oppress
him. McGee at length moved
tow ard the mouth of the shaft,
When Hoyt tried to get between
him and the means of destruc-
ton. The man appeared to be
calm, and Hoyt at last moved
slightly aside from between HIM
and the shaft, and partly turned
round, when, quick as thought
McGee rushed by him and sprang
into the pit. A thrill of horror
ran through the frame Of Hoyt
as he turned and saw the maniac
disappear in the darkness of
death. The shaft is an incline
700 feet deep, and the falling
man must have struck on the
sides fifty times in his descent.
All life was battered out of him
ere he reached the bottom. The
body was speedily brought to
the surface, presenting a shock
ing spectacle ofmangled human
ity. The head was half gone,
and scarcely an unbroken bone
remained. Deceased was a ma
tive of New York. He was en-
ployed in Sutter Creek for many
years, and returned to this coun-
try a year ago after a short WIS.,
it to his relatives in the Eastern
States. 1t is said that since his
return the savings Of years have
been swept away by unfortunate
speculations in ks.-Amador
Ledger.
If you must form harsh judg-
ments, form them of yourself. not
, 1877-11-03

1t is a remarkable fact, which
we cannot explain, that the boy
who does not know that the gun
is loaded, IS nevertheless always
to be found at the safe end Of it.
, 1877-11-03

Young ladies, these evenings,
give more attention to the planet
Mars than they do to their mas.
, 1877-11-03

One of the most. charming
things in the world is amiable
old age.
, 1877-11-03

The Rochester Democrat thinks
Charley Ross was deposited in a
Chicago Savings Bank.
, 1877-11-03

To make both ends meet = put
your toe in Your mouth. We advise
men. only, '.foe'' do it.
, 1877-11-03

Mrs. Carnoyle of Breckinridge
couny, Ky, has child five years
old whose body appears to be abso
lutely boneless. Although well de-
veloped in every particular, its
limbs can be literally tied in knot.
, 1877-11-03


In the fight which Sitting Ball
and his scattered forces made las;
spring iefore Miles and his COM
mand, it is related by half breeds
and Grow Indians who witnessed the
flight that the passage of the refu-
gees across the Missouri river was
wild in the extreme and attended
with the loss of qnite number of
braves. The retreat being precip-
itate one the squaws, old men and
children were sent q couple of days
ahead. These crossed the Missouri
without any mishap; but at the very
moment of the passage of the chief
aud his soldiers the ice commenced
breaking up, as it does, rapidly,
and he lost thirty or forty of his
braves by that which it was impossi
BILE to prevent. At least thirty of
his warriors perished amid the
breaking ice in their attempts to
reach the northern shore. Chilled,
dispirited, wet, starved and weary,
the chief, with his followers, finally
reached the shore; but, knowing
that Canadian territory was but
few hours march ahead, and aware
of the hospitable reception they
would receive from the Canadians
aud the commandant of Fort Walsh.
this band of custhroas refugees flee.
ing from swift footed, but fettered
vengeance. finally reached friendly
territory at Wood Mountain. at the
only trading post within couple Of
hundred miles. Here they threw
off the belts and cartridge boxes sto-
len from the slaughtered squads of
United States troops, and, like es-
capped murderers, as they were, for
once in q long time lay down to
camp fires guarded by no dusky sen
tries, but watched and tenderly cared
for by the semi military forces of
Major Walsh, who thenceforward
regarded his guests AZ his special
prOtegeS.
, 1877-11-03

Drawing a moral from the re-
cent conviction to fi7e years i'm
prisonment Of the forger Gil
man, the New York Herald says:
Gilman's great fault W. p
lack of M 'al courage. 40
he f'.nnd it impossible 10 II
, 1877-11-03

If you must form harsh judg-
ments, form them of yourself, not
of others, and in general begin by
attending to your own deficiencies
first. If every one would sweep up
his own walk, we should have very
clean streets.
, 1877-11-03

The New York Herald thus
delicately aludes to stealing
made from tina: paper by st.
Louis Journal: "Mr. j. B. McCul-
Tough, editor of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, is in Washing
ton. During his absence the +.
|. column of the New York Her.
aid will be reprinted in the Globe
Democrat without credit, as usual,
SO that New Workers when in
st. Louis will know what paper
to buy.
, 1877-11-03

A BEAUTIFUL TH)UaHr.-Io1
knows what keys in the human
soul to touch, in order to draw
out its sweeter and more perfect
harmonies. They may be the
minor strains of sadness and sor-
row; they may be the loftier
notes Of joy and gladness. God
knows where the melodies of our
natures are, and what discipline
will bring them forth. Some
with plaintive tongues must walk
in lowly wales Of life's weary
way; others IN loftier hyms sing
Of nothing but joys, as they
tread the mountain tops Of life:
but they all unite without dis
cord OF jar as the ascending an
them of loving and believing
hearts finds it's way into the
chorus Of the redeemed heaven.