davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-15
Susembursische
Sereini8te Staaten.
Sc Seiermon.

Dc Beisrmpn Zen as tsrtt,
g esift eurh eSsff, a fort Ct 9ebt
Mm DauIdsn ipsr p'StrOB Jun Giitu,
Yin bic &C! fol; ben Ncpsr psilsn,
Dat mir nun ODD be Wt bun font,
Gum swes srslle Gslftrbons.
Rsmmt Der aus 8ranfrsi9, gslsis, yrsiisn,
Wir fsnntn ist cns Seme6t %tptiitn;
Brpt Dir no aae Stiten bin:
Wir .pele blsipen nat mer i'm.
Wir bale fet I'm pnisr S@sa.
Gu gsft Fr e'9anb in b'pierttr fca;
gHa mir c6 fsus @iaicnsn sieltn,
Dir act pns uptter e'gStlt ie %rieltn,
Wir rufsn al aus tnssm Nonn:
Sc bs1trt eanb bsNaenst 10 b'Ssna!
acmmt bier aus tranfrrit &C.
D'9atur, be laGt sns iwsraL
81 rsI&t DC Sierss an ben Oal
Wat 5isl,e ne sttpaltts &ilen,
Stret Slumen iper 0are 4 Niicn !:
Sc atpvten ltre, no palm a 8siS
Net rispe Jun BEN sils 6ltis.
asmmt bier aus 6ranFrtiS &c.
gn e'bslf a msnstm Ssmsttslane
Quot asnt al Wsnlh e'Siers pp Der 5aae
Seua b.eibtt bet I'm e'ae plenfen,
Nn e'lrsi, be bet isns Wiresr flenfsn;
Ssns Spro6 mat blre frismsn Zen,
D'@smitlttfst be mett it l4ttn..
apmmt bier aus 6ranfrsi4 &c.
Wir bu fsns ftpssr eiI6t it ers'n
Cir euSe Stdtspen bun &c son:
atns Sttire femmeu pEs srersden,
asn 3pant be frsis 0si&t trlfsdsn ;
@ir made ipucriam onis Stpt,
sc Sirssr a fe Bauer flct.
8smmt bier aus 5ranfrsib &c.
gu buct Dir Ian be Wisrt srfaat
Gum flsnss Vsssburser eans,
gin Dir muii fort rem run pns seen,
Ia ssnut Dir an Der Ssmett lesn
Z as b 0rslt net grab, be e'@lsd bsetit,
Wsl an hem yane i aletIs1 eeit.
annt mt hicr nma lrnnfreih ,C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-15

Der Bort 8aibinstpn 3eituns"
entns5men mir bic bsioeu ioIsenben Stems:
sycner. Sn Der po,isen @o9s brannte
in CONN Belgium bic S9eune pom Sobu
Rrier nieoer. Siebeu Stid Eiuopieb Ia.
men in ben SIammsn nm. Seiper nal
ui3ts uerii1ert.
Rsue Tabuc. Die 81. &rsu3 airde, in
Comm Belgium, bat in Der uOrisen @o9e
cine pradtuoIe, neue SABINE aus 9urem.
burg srbalten, welde iibsr $500 toltst.
Giner gorrsiponbsns bss vSsebbote" in
Wilwaafee sntnebmsn mir bas 6olssnoe :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-15
Snlan6.
grsbi6cee % en- Oort.

rttdHlIDeH 0oue9VuWS III JtoHI, angie
neuIi1 in bieiem 9anbe on unb befinbet ii9
sesenmdrtis in bieler Stabt, um Beitrdse
CUR GrbaItuns Der Mnitalt gu erbebeu.
@eitern iprad Wonieignsur Gbatarb in Der
ct. Patrids 6atbsbraIe lber bic @eidi9:
te bes @o0esiums unb feline SebirfniiIe.
Sbmobl bic anitaIt teins SduIben bat,
nimmt ibr Sonb bod a1mdlis al. Wisr.
Gbatarb wirb bic &irden in Neu Yort unb
ben anberen 9auptifdbten bes 2anbes BE:
iu9sn. Dies llntsrnebmsn 1T Der WiIss
tbdtisteit Der &atboliten beitens su ems
pfeblen.
gu Sag 6arbnr, unweit New 0ort,
wuroe am Is. 9lpril bas &Ioiter gum 81.
Ssrssn Seiu pom Yiidof QousbIin BON
Yrootlpn feierIi1 einseweibt. IS 1T NIT
benz Rloiter cine grsisbunssanfaIt fur
junse Oamen pe~rbunbsn, Die unter Der
9eituns Der franSSii9sn Sdpsitern pom
81. 9erSen itebt, welde tirsIi9 BON Yaris
anselanst finb, UNI in Mmerita 6IOiters
i4uIen 3u Sriinoen.
Die ncue ct. MsnessGir6e wurbe am
8. Wai Sormittas uon Cardinal McGIos:
tsp feierli1 e%insewsibt. Die Yorberieite
bes @ottesbauiss unb bic bena9bartsn
Sduier wareu nit ben amsritanii9sn unb
iril9eu 6arben seidmidt. Der fiirsli9
seueibte Bii9of Spalbins uon Ysoria,
Sa., belt bic 6eifprebist.
Serr Slim tbeilt uns ME na9iiebenb bic
neuen 8eamten bes ct. Wartinus llnters
itisunssuereins an Der st. Ri9oIaustir9e
in williamsburg, N. D., nit:
Brdlbsnt, George S9ramm;
SieesY rdibent, Seinri9 6inn;
Yrotot.: Setretdr, 9ouis @efr0brer;
l. Sdasmeiiter, 9ouis Grant;
III. S9asmeifer, Seinri9 Bold;
Straf:S etretdr, Sol. &id;
s ss!ss'aa' e SssJ; ssiFss"'sr;
SEE S S:':'' $ s.: $:'''' o'''",.e'"''.;
2ubmis Diet, S~abnentraser.
perm. WammIinser,
Sranj 6anmebert
OeIesat fir ben Central Serein nod
GleusIanb: Ssinri5 Rinn.
3abl Der MitsIisosr beS Sereins 81.
&alenbsitanb 81, 600.
Grsbi0ceie Baltimore.
I'm Baltimore wirb Der bo9w. p.
Si9enbens, c. SIS. X. uon Der bortt:
gen ct. Mlpbonius 3irds am 6. Wai bas
5Oidbrise Subildum isinss gintritts in bic
Ysriammluns bes Iuerb. GrIOiers, unb
am Is. gus. b. s. isin solbenes Yrieitsr;
lubilaum ieiern. Batter Gi9enbens, 1901
in WiirttsmberS seboren, tam bereits 1882
ais Miifionar mad Imerita.
@rsbi6ceie Cincinnati.
Zen Stunrnten bss st. Srancis Sole:
gums wuroen Dor anosrtb alb Wo9en pier
iebr wertbuole Yreiie fir literarii9e arbeis
ten ausSeiest: bon benz bo9p'it item gr5bi
i1of s. 9. Eurcel, fir ben beltsn fate6s.
tii9sn @uiias iiber bic llnisblbarfeit bes
Sapltes pom bo9p. 5. 6. abrinf, fir
ben beiten beutl9en Iufias iibe, 9ius lX.
uou Or. @uitao Sriibl, fir ben beitsn Ia:
teinii9sn lluflas DE Ciceronis pro pa
tria emeritus" uuo sinem anSsrsn Serrsn,
bsilsa Namen mir ni9t srfabren tonntsn,
fir ben beiten ensIiiden glufiat iibsr bic
Yhidten zines sebiloeten, iunseu Gbriiten
I'M 10. Sabrbunoert.
NnSlanO.
Scr 8ii6ui non 9ansres. SOsisr. Sues
rim, wsl9sr in Der 6ir6s beim Inlssen ber
Yontiiicalsspanbsr seitorbsn lit, mar Don
unsridOpfIi9sr Miloe u. 6reisebisteit. g,
CAB serabe,u Iqss Der, mas sr bsiub, ieiu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-05-15
NuSlanb.

Scr Sii6ui non eansres. @isr. Sues
rim, wsl9sr in Der Rirde beim @ulssen Der
pOntiiicalsewdnOer seitOrben 1T, mar BON
unsridSpfIi9sr Wsilbe u. 6reisebisteit. gr
CAB serabeSu aass Der, mas CT bsiub, iein
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
InCOMned Alive.

The Omaha papers tell horrible story
to the effect that a corpse incased in a
metallic coffin, which was being shipped
from California for interment at some
Eastern point, came to life while on the
road. The express messenger affirmed
that ne heard sounds proceeding from
the coffin, and was laughed at by the
train men, but his convictions were SO
strong that, upon arriving at conven-
lent point. the case was opened, and there
were signs which convinced him that the
man, though dead then, had been alive
since being placed in the coffin. The
Omaha Herald states that when the cofin
arrived at it's destination and was opened.
unmistakabie proofs of the terrible truth
were discovered. The hands were
clinched, the lips bitten, and the mouth
filed with bloody froth. The man had
been alive, and it was his moaning thai
had been heard by the express messen
ger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
A Boys Opinion of Parents.

Parents were born to be great trouble
to their offspring. When I was ever SO
little remember I tried to hang up the
kitten by my whip lash, and mother
took the kitten away, boxed my ears,
and went and drowned it herself next
day. So she had ali the fun herself.
And fathers worse than mother. He
told me to take care of the pennies and
the dollars would take care of them
selves, so I and Ben Smith formed an
anti-swearing club. We had IS cents in
the first day, but when we divided and I
fetched 371 cents home, father said it
was bad business, whipped me, and
broke up the Climb. How is fellow to
know when he is doing right? If I had
no parents to hound me round I'd beat
George Washington all boiler, for I'd
cut down every cherry tree in the gar
den, and own it, too. II I was an
orphan [ know what I'd do.
Ben Smith and me would go to q des-
olate SouthgSea island and stir up the
goats and monkeys and things, fry toad
stools, eat oranges spell, then we'd
make ship and sail around the world.
What's the use of drying up in one
place. I told mother one day, when she
wouldn't give me ten cents, that I meant
to go whaling, and hoped a whale
would swallow me as one did Jonah, and
then she wouldn't never see me again,
for I can't swim. She said I wouldn t
be likely to make such visit, for I
would turn the whales stomach mighty
quick after I got there. Wasn't she
bully? If were parent know what
I'd do-I'd keep still and mind my own
business, and let my children have some
fun. There's Tom Cults lives with his
aunt, and has bully time. He goes
woodworking on Sundays, has no best
clothes, crawls under the canvass of
every circus tent, earns money at every
theater, sleeps in the stable when he
likes, and always has his pockets full of
peanuts. He says he wouldn't be
bothered with parents if he could have
'em for nothing, and he thinks if
hadn't any it would be money in my
pocket. Them's my sentiments. Ell
mira Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
A Young Man with Great Expectations,

Edward Bremen, residing in Newark,
N. j., is said to have fallen heir to a
fortune of $10,00O,OOO by the recent
death of his father in Tahiti, one of the
Society islands. Fourteen years ago
Edwards father left his young son in
charge of his brother, George Bremen,
who formerly kept a hotel in Market
street. The latter owned some property.
which became valuable through sud
den rise in real estate, and made him
wealthy. He subsequently became re-
duced in circumstances again, and lately
his widow has been compelled to resort
to saloon-keeping, and carried on bust
ness in Springfield avenue with the aid
of her nephew. Nothing was ever heard
of the yonng mans father until few
days ago, when paragraph cut from
paper was received, stating that one J. @.
Bremen, who came to America many
years ago from Bayreuth, Germany, had
recently died in Tahiti, leaving fort
une of $4,000, 900, to which no heir
could be found. AS young Brenner's
fathers name was J. c., and he came
from Bayreuth, the former is confident
~ believed to be the heir.-New York
Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
The Watch Trade.

The crisis in the watch trade is the
main question occupying public atten-
ton in Switzerland, as 10000 persons
obtain living by matchmaking. One
of the chief causes of decadence is the
division of labor, which has almost
reached it's limits, a repeating watch
passing through 100 different hands be-
fore being delivered to commerce. AS
some of the branches are easily learned,
many unskilled persons sought work at
matchmaking, which has led to deterior-
alton in workmanship and decrease in
wages. In 1864 there were imported
into America 10000 cheap Swiss
watches /; in 1872, 100000; in 1878,
2O4, 900. From that time forward, in
consequence of American home compe-
tition, the figures have fallen off to 1877, ;
600 in 1874, and 1874, 900 in 1875. The
Waltham Watch Manufacturing Com
pany now employs 1900 hands, turning
out 425 watches daily. France also has
during the last few years become COM
petitOr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
A New Way Of Dealing with the Alec
hOl Evil.

The Birmingham (England) Town
Council, by vote OF 46 to 10, has re-
solved to adopt the Gothenburg expert
ment, and to obtain the requisite power
to acquire, on payment Of fair com
pensation to be fixed by Parliament, all
existing interests in the retail sale of in
toxicating drinks in the city, and there
after, if it sees fit, to carry on the trade
for the convenience and on behalf of the
inhabitants, but SO that no individual
shall have any pecuniary interes; in or
derive any profit from the sale." In
Sweden, by keeping none but pure
liquors, and selling them at cost, fur.
nishing food and non Intoxicating bever-
ages at the same time, and having all
the places under official management, it
is claimed that the evil effects of drunk
enness have been materially lessened,
and that there is less liquor consumed.
On the other hand, the English Consul
at Stockholm reports tina. in that very
district intemperance and pauperism are
both on the increase.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
The New Kansas Senator.

Colonel Preston B. Plumb, who was
yesterday elected United States Senator
from Kansas, was a printer, who emf
grated from Xenia, o., in the spring of
1856, at the head of company of 300
Free-State men. He was then 20
years old, and the publisher of the Xenia
NeaOs. He was one of the "town COM
pany that laid out Emporia, and start
ed the Emporia NeaOs when there were
only four houses in town. During the
war he was Lieutenant Colonel of the
Eleventh Kansas, and, with a company
of mounted men, marched thirty-five
miles in the night and attacked QUAINT
rell as he was leaving Lawrence, but
could not keep up with hun. He was
elected to the Kansas Legislature in
1866, and became the Speaker of the
House. He ran for United States SEN
ator two years ago, and was beaten by
two votes. He is a lawyer, with the
largest practice of any one in Southern
Kansas. He was also the President of
the Emporia National Bank, and worth
$l5O, O0O.-ChicGgo Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
ONLY A COMMA.
How Much its Position in Sentence May
Cost the Government

How Much its Position in a Sentence May
Cost the Government.
From the New York SUM-
The claim of the United States for the
return Of the 81, 500, 600 lent to help out
the Centennial Exposition has been re-
jected by the United States Circuit
Court at Philadelphia, although there
are abundant funds remaining in the
hands of the managers with which to
satisfy it. Consequently, unless the de-
cision OF the court is reversed on ap-
peal, the $780, 900 will be distributed
among the shareholders in the enter
prise, and be just so much taken out
of the public treasury for their benefit.
That this would be the result was fore
told by the opponents of the loan at the
time it was proposed, and was indig-
nantly denied by it's friends. Some of
them, at ]east, were disingenuous in
their denial, and intended that the
money should be a gift and not lo@s,
as is evident from the peculiar wordiI
of the bill appropriating it.
The clause which was relied Oh to
protect the interests of the nation, and
grant, reads thus
The appropriation hereinbefore made shall
be paid in full into the treasury of the United
States before any dividend, or percentage OF
the profits shall be paid to the holders of said
stock.
The advocates of the grant protested
to read these words with comma after
the word dividend" and persuaded
+ho IJio that M - o,,~~ 7~s~o !
would be paid to the stockholders until
the loan from the United States had
been first returned. Now, by their
counsel learned in the law, they have
successfully commended that there is no
such comma, and that only " dividend
or percentage of the profits was in
tended. Inasmuch as a dividend of
capital is not dividend of profits, they
have got the Judge to say that the stock
holders may pocket the 81, 100000 as re-
turned capital, and the United States
must lose the whole.
This is not tine first time that a COM
ma, or the want of it, has been made q
fish-hook by which to pull money out of
the public treasury. A clause in the
Tariff act of 1875, by the omission of
this modest sign of punctuation, admit
ted free of duty all kinds of foreign
fruits, when the intention of Congress
was merely to exempt fruits imported
for the sake of their seeds. The trick
in that case was universally denounced
and speedily frustrated, but, in regard
to the 81, 100000 now in question, the
nation is very possibly without remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08

The census of Paris is looked forward
to with much interest. In 100 the
population numbered 100000 inhabit-
ants. Toward the end of the eighteenth
century it had diminished to $40, 900,
and continued to decrease until 1901,
when it numbered $4,000. From that
tune it has steadily risen. In 1881 it
was TIA, 1888, in 1885 909,126. Twenty
years later it reached 1,538,613. In
1860 the annexation of all the districts
comprised between the old Octroi
boundary and the Notifications had the
effect of swelling the number to l, 7OO,-
900, and to 1885, 1000 in 1865. These
additions nearly doubled the area of the
capital. In 1872 the population showed
slight falling off compared with 1870,
being 1851, 1872, against 100000 in the
latter year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
A Chrome with q Drink,

Henry A. Jones, brother of Senator
Jones, of Nevada, tells the following
story on one of his fellow-townsmen :
While in New York city, during the late
cold and snowy weather, making his
way with difficulty against the binding
storm, he was accosted by familiar
voice, which, on recognition, proved to
be an old acquaintance from Gold
Hill. The time, circumstances of meet
ing and well-known bibulous disposition
of his new-found friend all cCnspired to
the usual invitation to stake drink. :"
Seeking the first spacious bar, our friend
nominated his exhilarant as "whisky
straight" The shining decanter and
glasses were passed down, when, pour
ing out the fiery fluid, it rose one, two,
three, four fingers high, yes, even
full flush to the top of the tumbler, and
the customer seemed to reluctantly stop
pouring even at that, evidently regret
full that it would hold no more. The
barkeeper could hardly believe that a
single person would have the face to go
so far as emptying bottle, and until he
saw it done had no idea that any man
could master such poison at single
swallow. Without loss of breath, how
ever, our Nevadaite cleared the glass al
one bending of the elbow, and, without
grimace or change of countenance, threw
down his quarter dollar on the counter
| "What is that for p said the barkeep
er.
"To pay for my drink, of course,
said our friend.
ooh, no; none of that" replied he O
the house; you don't owe us cent; OF
the contrary, we always throw in chro
mo with drink like that. San Fran
cisco Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08

Mrs. Hammond soon got some more
medicine, which Bobby was forced to
| take, then she went away and left him
all alone, after she had consoled him by
the remark:
"It's too bad, Bobby, that you're
sick, for we're going to have oysters for
! dinner"
| Now, if there was anything that Bob
by liked above all others it was oysters,
and he wondered, as he lay there look
ing hard at the ceiling, if his mother
meant that he couldn't eat any oysters.
And he wondered if he went down
stairs to dinner he would have to 90 to
school in the afternoon. He was little
afraid to try the experiment., so he kept
still. But while his body was so quiet
his mind seemed more active than ever.
1t wandered away down street and into
the school-house; he saw the arithmetic
class reciting the lesson which had in
duced him to stay at home. He saw
Mr.. Sparks, the teacher, peer over his
glasses and say, "Isn't Robert Ham
mond present9"
And he almost heard the boys say,
"No, SIR" He wondered if the fellows
knew he was sick; then his thoughts
went back to the old starting point; it
must be IL o'clock. He wondered if
they were cooking the oysters, and then
the old question came up again-could
he eat oysters or couldn't he? After
that he said the multiplication table over
three times, and had just counted up to
343 when he forgot the counting, forgot
the oysters, for Bobby was fast asleep.
He was awakened by his mother bring
ing his dinner, which consisted of toast,
toast and only toast, but good deal of
it, Bobby observed. He felt rather
ashamed to eat very much. so he left one
slice of toast on the plate; then he
thought half a slice would be enough,
and at last he gave way to his appetite,
and when Bridget came up there was
nothing left but the plate.
Mrs. Hammond was going out calling,
Bridget said.
Bobby's spirits went down degree or
two lower.
Slowly an hour dragged itself by; he
heard the clock strike two.
daTK WnaL Was LnaG; was IL the IRE
bella Yes, it certainly was-ding dong,
ding dong!
Bobby was on his feet in minute
had his clothes on in another minute,
and before the minute hand had got
around to ten minutes past he had on his
fur cap, rubber boots and overcoat-was
out of the door and running down the
street as if the safety of the whole town
depended on his being present at that
fire.
It didn't amount to Woodworking
but an old barn; but Bobby thought the
exercise did him good, he said, sheep
ishly, after he got home.
His mother thought it gave him good
appetite for his supper, at any rate
NeaU York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08

= AT the same time that remarkable
shipments of muskets and munitions OF
war are being made from this country
to Turkey, the news comes from Biz
mingham in England, whose principal
industry is the manufacture of rifles,
that never before at time OF impending
war was business so dull. In the United
States the facilities for producing arms
have been much improved and devel-
oped, and the arms are made so cleverly
and cheap that serious blow has been
given to this branch of England's COM
merce.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
A New Industry.

Among the advertisements in one of
the papers OF New York is one which
calls upon "any one desiring to sell
superfuous wedding presents to address
Cash Customer, at a given number
on a well-known street. If the adyer-
tiser means business, as most advertisers
do, way has been opened for turning
to valuable account the duplicate butter
dishes and pickle-forks which will find
their way into the most ingeniously
guarded array of wedding presents.
Cash Customer ought to drive a
thriving business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08

follow with $3.50; the Presby terians,
North and South, OF the United States,
$1.25; the Episcopalians, $1.22; and
the Methodist Episcopal Church only
AZ cents per member. The Christiaa,
advocate, in view of this state of things,
is moved to say that a decent respect
for the opinions OF mankind requires
that Methodists should either give more
or talk less.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
The First Party.

The First Party.
Miss Annabel McCarty
Was invited to party,
q Your company from to TO-" the invitation said ;
And the maiden was delighted,
To think she was invited
70 sit up till the hour when the big folks went to
bed.
The crazy little midget
Ran and told the news to Bridget,
who clapped her hands, and danced a Jig, to Anna
bells delight
And said, with accents hearty,
"'Twill be the swatest party
If ye're there yerseL me darlint! wish 1t was
tonight"
The great display of frilling
Was positively killing!
and oh, the little booties and the lovely sash so
wide!
And the gloves so very cunning!
She was altogether '' stunning"
And the whole McCarty family regarded her with
pride.
They gave minute directions,
With copious Intersections
0f "Sit up straight !" and "Don't do this or that!
-twould be absurd!n
But, what with their caressing,
And the agony of dressing,
Miss Annabel McCarty didn't hear a single word.
There was music, there was dancing,
And the sight was most enhancing,
AS if fairy-land and foral-land were holding jul
Dlee;
There was laughing, there was pouting;
There was singing, there was shouting;
And old and young together made carnival of
glee.
Miss Annabel McCarty,
Was the youngest of the party,
And every one remarked that she was beautifully
drest;
Like doll she sat demurely
On the sofa, thinking surely
1t would never do for her to and frolic with the
rest.
The noise kept growing louder;
The naughty boys would crowd her;
SO think you're very rude ndeed?" the little lady
said;
And then, without warning,
Her home instructions scorning,
She screamed: I acaq1t my supper!-GTd I aOant
TO go to bed!"
Now big folks who older,
Need not laugh at her nor scold her.
For doubtless, if the truth were known, we've often
felt inclined.
TO leave the ball, or party,
AS did Annabel McCarty,
But we hadn't half her courage, and we couldn't
speak our mind
Josephine Pollard, IN st. Nicholas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08

Egyptians. There are other fields. however.
in which he may cultivate his philanthropy
and the Southern widow need not despair. The
whole South may yet be flowing with the milk
of Picketts human kindness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-08
Christian Charity.

In the matter of Christian giving for
benevolent and missionary purposes the
Congregationalists lead all other de-
nominations, their ratio per member
being $2.42; the Methodists of Canada