davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

ST. MARY's CATHOLIC ORPHAN BOYS ASYLUM
Chsrtres st., bet. Mszant and France, (
New Orleans, November 23d, 1871
Among other contributions gratefully A0
knowledge the receiptof twenty dollars n'I
Mr.. ]. sauvage, being gift of TiSo FrieHd'0 %
the orphan boys. .r
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25
The official figures of the Board of Assessors

st. Louis has introduced cents for change
no smaller coin than the fve.cent nickel hayIRS p
heretofore been current In that city. Ino 10
chorch collections are already beginning ~
feel it.-Erohdngs
Oar New Orleans merchants are at last as
playing their sense by Introducing cents herS,
too, but We hope that church collections wiz
not be made the only occasions for their u''
by the people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

1t is not only the fashion but also the sEu.. "a
economy to buy boots and shoes that will ht
wear we'll at some hrstolASs stOre like that Oh -
j. Wagner corner UrsulIEes and DauphIne streS"~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

The ssoond OF the series Of free lectures at
cha Jesuits ChErsh, exposing Catholic truths
in their relation TO religion and society, will
he delivered this evening at the 2 o'clock
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

The Mayor of Dublin, on the lst inst, for
warded to Loudon the tuentg sisth instAlment
of f5oO in aid Of the Indian Famine Fund.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

Archbishop Lsmy, Of Santa Fe. recently
passed through New York On route for Rome
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

Mondsy night-st. PAtriOk'S Hall-Hi0'iA'
con-Benefit ST. Vincent's Home.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

and the Pass shall have merged into one, she
may take one stride further aud make Mo
bile her 7l35h ward. Alligators indeed!
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25
oALKNpAR OF THE wYKK.

sunAAy.. Nov. SS-Twenty seventh and last Sunday
amer Pentecosf ST Catherine,
Virgin and Martyr.
lasnday..-- Nov. se-st Sylvester Abbot
TnoodSy, Nov. S7-St- Severinua-
Wodnesday. Nov. 9S-St. Gregory III Pope
Thursday Nov. So-st Gslasius Pope
Friday Nov. so ST. Anolew, Apostle
saturday Dec. l-St Tloi-
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

Go to Twomsy,s for your groceries.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-11-25

TwOmsy sells the best at lowest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
What Mrs. Chaplain Says.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; In your
report OF the trial OF Dr. Otto Rotton for taking letters
belonging tony husband and keeping the same you give
copy Of letter purported coming from addressed
10 my husband now wish TO state distinctly that Dr.
Rotton took mean advantage OF my state Of mind which
he himself helped To bring about, and which proved
after all TO he without foundation and dictated thar
letter the import NJ which WAS really unable at the
time 10 compro bend was made In thatlettcr charge
my husband with that which he was entirely innocent
o, WAS aiterward proved. and instead OF DR. otto
Rotton doing us fully expected Of him, he acted In
false and knavish manner aud recreant 10 all his pr0e,
siOns OF friend DR. Koon neither recei ed OF nor
expended Tor me any money on account Of my family
though he got me twTite that In the letter. and had
ever dreamed Of such dupcity on his should
NAYS ply;Nd Any q my family affairs to such danger
Gus man ~ he has shown himself ~ be, on have list ned
10 any Of his advice or SUGGESTIONS. kAIL CHATHAM.
90 81 ffLK sTREfr, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
DOES SHE REALLY WISH TO DEP
The Strange Case or Woman who Professc.
Suicidal Intention.

Confined in the Brooklyn Eastern District
Hospital is a woman calling herself Louisa
Bauer, who on Thursday might last walked into
the Fourth street police station and told Sergt
Rcardon that she had taken poison. She is
about twenty-four years of age. and her appear
nncc and clothing indicated that she was Of the
better class OF Germans. She was very feeble.
and the sergeant sent her in an ambulance To
tho hospital, whore Dr. Brady and his assist-
ants prevented her from falling asleep. She
had taken morphine. sho IL still pros
trotcd. She refuses to tell ner his
tory. and declares that sho will kill
herself rs soon as she gets q chance To
the little daughter OF Mrs Osborne. the nurse
OF the hospital. who has been very kind to her
she said that her relatives in Germany are
wealthy: that her mother committed suicide by
taking arsenic; that she was forced to marry
WS hcn rs rs Years Of age, and that che ran away
that she tried To commit suicide by jumping out
OF the third story window Of her fathers resi-
New York. last year. she Jumped overheard
from a Camden ferryboat.. Her rcscucr in the
her 70 his own residence and persuaded his wife
to.givc her new clothing and money.
Louisa IL remarkably pretty has the manners
oia lady. and on every subject except that OF
her own DESTRUCTION, talks reasonably. Tho at
,h"ntIion or John Ferrisr drug clerk employed
e. her he recognized her as nm acquaintance
lie says that her real name is Katherine Mes
snrcr. and that she came into his store in 1876
10 buy morphine. She said that she waa nccus-
TONED to use the drug for nervousnoss He sold
some TO her then md many times afprward.
lie visited hcr ut 80 Bnvard street, and was told
by nor that her relatives in Germany were
wealthy She expressed u desire 10 die and
wrote to him as follows:
ESTEEMED SIR Not sorrow life snent In miacrv
and trouble but bitterness about that which no man
knows has made determine To take that which
millions Of people have taken and will continue to take
nav" no children, but have husband whose whc re-
ah"uts know not must aHk Ia send this letter
with The news Of my death tony parents Thew will be
very angry hut II must he Address nv father. "Mr
Chiei Assistant Ernst Schnr, Hahnhof plat No $40
,rwlt hand sdcl Munich, Bavaria" In fcbrnary last
~ the Roosevelt Hospital. she attnmutcd suicide bv
drpklns bottle Of INK After that she went to Albany
AMI IroN where she made several real fcigncd at
trmpt- TO Mil herself Mr. Fcrricr saws that she il I'M
dnnhtodly an educated respectable woman but mono
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
1MTSENFNTS.
Foreeasting n Very Interesting Week In the
Theatres of Two tities.

Miss Anderson tonight appoars In thc
al, - y..,.i m. a.. rt,h -, .,,,......
Judgin-; from tho indications Of talent already
given Us in tho widely sopnrat.d r5los OF Pan.
M,enn1 .L,l,,t ,his viii Iva bcr hos, in,,er.,,',.
i"'e ui.l """"' 'hi7 WI" 10" h'r p's' 'hpersohh-
ton. The young actress has made many adj
nlreis' ana Whatever may oe 'he OPINION OF her
ART there Is no question OF her strong alents'
An event OF much interest Will be the produc
ton this evening at the Broadwav Thcatr. 81
shakespcares Antony and Cleopatra" in
which play Miss Rose Eytnge. a great fayorite
in this city. Will make her reaupearance As fio-
u
"hi,' ili'a n'', r,'i','1' 10 ll.y hirt im'.y
on" s,im ilhn, WIN ',hs slrnn-ly TO- ipr,tt-
s'N, .t,,n a 'i l'i, M - ln' .n',1s' .
. - I, ~ !" tS ~ ''i. lui'u 10 ply
uT r u 81 ih' pf's'iil Week on y,
~ w." ~ ~, IT, ,'I9 WI D. ll
liH i.i.',,,'l 49, S'.Na I'm F,!vinu'r 20 w
liza -l,',' my NV rn KY
nfrh W1'rs. a. u heins Nr. sp'hrrn m several
49, H. % ~, '', .''iia' u'' ,s S"U ~, "l''lc
~, i,'''is .,," m o., ~ -, c - H."
In ih' r'in. of III, Att,,,o,e >,j,,, Son,I,U
N Xxi y j.,,, ,, J',S, 'tt,s I.i','it','r,,
h. ,,rii, 3, .,.fo ", I"'rr.at.litv tbat tho o,
kim. a. tl'.ri oii v,,il In lno sneln ,.an Lsva
- fenr Of ne.ns called "a spccial -. 1t is Mr..
~ i'- .,, M '., ,I' ''' ~ 81 i'' ''''
Nlar-h,l.- r.iliriina, nlny of :" Fiisn Shame -
a., vi' n u,,"- pa, "' in,s' ouHule,
Nr f'', ~ co., : SOM rNllllsiie
=, - ~ 49, ~ 4tv b., WY, WI, .r,,Niuy
',. n, ~ LIZ .,',,".jv ,i,,oE "u,' u, Nt; wa ~
b,ur,a Is r'aJv Mr. N"n,,' m, W III t,Ni re-,
an re ,'r,,a ln' ait m ihs new pay
cn',,,,,..,,,.nt NJ B"otis Tb,N,trr " n''rsoh
bayn,,,t =, ,,'k h,r 'iSS ruhhy
V,niy a. NJ 'N"''S9 ~ '"'s "ouse ON
Mr MI /, nt. ~ waunek,s sooson NJ ,bo Grand
a - N,, II II Sni '"i" S,'9.U az we 'rhhn
.r s, ouse is on So ' ha noh pa, 9nr IN
an 20 ii,, H.' i,' LII 'N slN'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
NETADI,s BIGGEST NUGGET.
The Man who Stole II staggered Into Conftsv
sion by his Employer kindness.

From John Nerzan, who, in company with
i. 6. Poulade. arrived from Osccola on Satur-
day last. we learn the following concerning the
greatest mass of gold yet discovered in nevada:
The golden mass. VIII n first tOunl. was thrown
into pile OF waste ealth. and there it lay unds-
turbcd for several weeks. Finally. 1t was car
red 10y n pack animal. along with the thief's
camp hxings. into Ward. whore il was melted
into small bars. The piece. before melting,
weighed lust "a pounds and 10 ounces avoirdu-
pois. and as II contained hut very little quartz,
its actual coin value must have been at least
AOOO Tho finder of this truly wonderful
specimen was man who had been un-
der many obligations TO Mr.. Verzan. his
employer, and the principal owner in the
mine. When Nerzan met the thief in Ward ha
greeted his lnte employee cordially. ms an old
friend. and again offered him assistance. sup
posing him To los in need. This was too much.
The thief. pale and haggard. met MIR. Vcrzan
tn" next morning. lie said that he had PASSED
RESTLESS days and s"rpless Nights long rnough;
That he was Wiling To give mp all that remained
OF the stolen properly for simple forgiveness,
Tor one night rest for one meal unullOyed by
the thought that II was purhns ,d with stolen
goods. Then he told the story Of the nugget. AZ
given above. meanwhile dropping into tina
hands of tue Gstpnish"l owner hur after har Of
heavy. solid. -hninr gold Tho owners of tho
claim realized f2.2jD. one hrr. vain td at apuut
sZpl. was gwen t'fAe rifnfni ant thief VINO i'm
meilui'ly tn"r, nii r. -ull''.rrd On the re-
nam ns u 300 part was soil to Vols, Fargo
Wit copper t. AVOID suspicion. As nothing
definite can now be IluNcL the thicl's accom-.
plIccs IN tue melting an skill at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
wnDDNo cArnrr ~ CROSBY srnnnn
The Marriage OF "a Leading Organ Grinder
60 ~ Pair Ioung PIeker OF Kng..

There was excitement In the Italian colo
ny Of Crosby street. yesterday. owing To- n we'd
ding. A line OF carriages stood in front ~ i3
and As. and the adjoining houses. and there
were over two hundred bootblacks. chestnut
roasters, cigar vendors. and ragpicker- in front
Of the house at 40. Michael Moninina the
bridegroom. is one Of tho wealthest organ
grinders In the city. owning the instrument that
he personally grnds and two others Of equal
volume Of tone and variety Of airs. which he
hires To other inuSicinus. He ia also the pro
prirtor Of ring-tailcd monkey that climbs up
the spouis OF tenement houses and has earned
many hundreds OF pennies for his owner. The
ing in the main Of yellow vest. brown velvet
coat, bright plaid trousers and frlicd shirt
His long lila * hair shonr lik" a we'll polished
stove. The bride. Miss Viola Forfeit. who is
but seventeen years OF age. Is a member of one
of the most active " collecting agencies " on the
street Her father has cellar fun Of scrap
iron. much Of which was collected 10y her sun
Drowned lands. The family has frequently
IS No 'our bales oi Old paper t. pulp iaitory In
on WrtN, ana employs many children sorting
Iutfh gro ,crynan IAN Dee rnli 'd On. Tn" bride
Murr PINK satin dress. without "a train. and
sum l'niy short 10 show sandals AMI white
sil' Il ihg-. Ihrrc were no loss than re-.
innl organs used IN the ceremony. the airs de-
r'i not nll being found In ans one in-ilu-
a- go interlDr" with th" hIro'kcr street cars.
ana iriu- seN rag police OH rr- o. IN" Sfeun in
lN~f'. IAn lrli' groom Di nnil ~ 'kN-' ~
candy AMI threw ia" pieces into the strcot.
h'Wrllls. From ana ihor rurrlls" came pen
huis ia pro.u- on. sud o. b" from the pr.lat'
stock ~ onr of the ~ SIS. The purity rode TO
an Italian dining room IN blce Aer street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
GIRLS MAKING GOOD CIGARS
MdNUPi CTURERs PLEdsED WITH THE
ExPERINENTdL TRIAL.
Nearly 1000 Working Instead of the $4,000
strikers - The SKIN OF the Girls Be-
ginners-Thc Male STRIKERS Rejoicing.

YEARLY f'"oo working Instead Of the 10000
strikers The SKIN OF the Giri- q" BE-
ginners The Male STRIKERS Rejoicing.
nh. - -, n ooo -, ooo -,
ine'o are pco"cen ',oVV anu aVVV girls
making cigars in this city now owing to the
pcnding striLn 81 tbo ci,,,rm,Lors Mn.ars
sp,,, $50. u W. U.s., '''".,'' io'e's
olraloh storm employ lio To ioo' VINO made
ITO 900 cigars last week. Lichtenatein Bros
hnvo ovcr ooo ,,irla c,,nioycd. K,rhs 4 c,ioss
n,'., ,oo W - ~ " Sp'Vss
hnou, aVu' ho'linan Dle's'hperger. ~;
Charles Bondv. rs: Levy Bros, 50; s, Jncobi
A Co t25 Tho monuf,c,urors Mi ,.II no
va i@o' IL" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III teil mo
same story. They say that the success OF the
girls In marvellous and Tint IL the strike
continuos thero will no, IN, worL for tho striLnrs
W ~ WV ' w. r" 'n'io
IN very Few weeks. as the girls will bo able to
take their places: that ii liz n blessing in dis
puian no I, ofrorJa , ,,,v or,,io,mon, ,c, ,,,,
,,,,,,, ..', -. -. w, W.
men, anu secures WORKERS whose services may
be depended upon at low wages: TINT the girls
lonrn ouicklv. that n LARGO nrnportion mako
'' w, Wy u"' "'Eo p'"poi"oh ih"Nc
good work and that they spoil no moro tobacco
than ordinary learners Strniton X Storm
oxnoc, IN so,o from, coo ooo ~ tan ooo ,,nr
annum because the girls don't smoke and they
formerly allowed each VI their 400 men twenty
five cigars per week. They will nut nm thirty
five new tables for girls to-day r. A. smith
to-day.
The making Of cigars in tenomcnts IL heinp
gradually abandoned. and large factories ara
thcy are pu into new bnidinrsp nnm Other nni
prenticcs take their plnrra An average of ten
per cent. OF the applicants prove to he unfit for
the work about the same ~ among th@ male
learners some fears wore cntnrtainad thnt the
Gs MOULD scse P at The S.s smell E Of The SSacco
the tobacco in nnothsr room Mo'A anu preparing
ablc Their quick eve Tor colors en-.
ables them to distinguish tho different varieties
quickly. This has heretofore been considered A
skilled occupation. ut which expert men could
earn from 500 to $40 per week Mr.. Smith has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
why they are Aner Mu,doon.. r,,c..

William II. Muldoon. a Democrat. holds tho
position Of Property CLERK TO the Brooklyn Police part
ment at salary Of sl~o per annum There are forty
Republican applicants the place They swarm up the
stairs At Police Headquarters look upon him. and ask
questions which even his time Will not prcmt him Ia
answer For the hcncht a. these aupcans and others
VINO may see bonanza IN his office he makes AN ex.
PLANTATION; - draw salary of sou Ter uuuum. and
the Ponce Commissioner furnish with Rcina Veto
rias. am consulted by the Commissioners when any
removals are 60 be made shall Toe consulted when tho
Property Clerk /. removed am presented every hni.
dan With Suuo token oi esteem from the rs
Last year they gave toad ui turkeys This year
expect leave VI absence ~, of about Two wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

Fire was discovered in Charles Sdonman's
clothing store under the tenement at u Baxter street
last evening when the Fire Marshal entered the stone
he found large pile OF kniing wood, saturated with
kerosene oil and rnsn. where the IRE first
Nj and Mrs Sidenuan were ockt up IN the oak street
police station The man said that the store was insured
Tor flOD The hrr klndcd directly under the main
staircase. Twenty families occupied rooms IN the upper
mated a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

SAN Francisco. Nov Ex-senator Sharon de-
clar,d peremptory, to-day, that he should not go to
said that his Republican friends desired him to resign
he would readily nccrde 10 their wish He that he
shall not 10 Washington until the latter part of he.
crmler His volunteering resign 10 nothing
his seat would he filled by Democrat by le present
U0yernOr VI Nevada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
The London Masons' Strike.

or tho 700 masons now on strike, the placcs ~
lrN-t lpl have been nllrd by strangers All cicrnt
workmen; and yesterday several Of the principal Lon.
don builders responded 10 applicants in the country and
arranged Tor their journey up TO London to work ~ the
During the past week great progress has
more activity is shown at the Law Courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
A New Jer.ey Lnwyer In the rulnIi.

In May last mission chapel was opened in
Beeve avenue Newark. under tie direction OF Trinity
Episcopal Church MIR cortandt Parker one Of the
ablest LAWYERS in New Jersey has supplied the place of
clergyman there ever since. ENrrN sunday Afternoon hc
reads the Evening Prayer and sermon Of some OF the
abest preachers of the Episcopal church The
Nsitne statesmen 20 Louisiana during the struggle
the Presidency, and reported adversely TO the Ildcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

The widowed King OF Holland has determined
upon CONTRACTING merganauc marriage with dramatic
star OF small magnitude, known the boards as Mile
Lmile dAmbre, for whom the King has obtained from
neIghbOTIng serenity the title OF Comics dAmbroise
II Is to ENJOY life Of domestic happiness with his beaut
lu young wiie that his Majesty has acquired hotel In
treasures The marriage expected TO take place soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr. THE Sun
Of the 18th contained paragraph announcing the failure
Of the BARLEY Campbell Comedy Company This is in
correct as you VIII perceive by CHANGING at your St
Louis exchanges Of tho current week
hartley CAMPBELL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

s2i riNs. amounting to $4,000 Spanish drawn
every II days next drawing Dec 10 Information flr-
nishrd orders hllci prize, cashed spanish bank balls
AMI nuNcfnmcnts purchased. a.
- TAYLOR co, Bnn.crs II Wall - New York
EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING TAKES PLACE DEC a.
DIR. fANYOU, NJ MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
cures, without medicine, cancers tumors rheumatism,
debility and chrome diseases once ~ Bond
st., except saturdays Iiours \ NJ. toiP NJ The moor
cured tree from II TO ~
KENTUCKS STATE LOTTERY draws
NOV 80 SSOibb IN prNs distributed Tickets $40;
halves, g.: quarters, T. hn VIM. COOPER. Nortkcr n
Agent, ,227 Broadway, New York.
HILL, INIMITABI.E HAIR CUTTER
10 Ann st-ShaSing, lpe Ching Foo Hair STAN BLACK
or brown. one Application
sOFruATs, doe, worth ~ 81 - Derby 75c.. nne
hats specially. BosrWlCk's 3J3 Canal :, cor Green's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

Mr.. William II. Camp. who was injured ut the
centre street depot Newark. ON saturday night IN
crucal condition and II Will be several DAYS before hil
lhy sVian- can determine whether he will live or die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
A y.,uab,e Gin L.d,c. Aunrec,.,.

A wonderful invention for repairing clothing
Table ad bed line H. and other ARTICLES without
isgyen away with every Wilson sewing machine. Sold
at e21 and $40 Broadway.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

To lncirient Consumption with tho benign pull
monte Phllpss Paatable Cod Liver on IN cOmbnAuon
wilh PhosphoAutIitine All drugglsts-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

rHILApEIrHIA, Nov 2j.-Mrs Mcclure wife
Of Alex Mcclure. editor ~ the Philadelphia Iim,s. died
here yesterday from attack Of neuralgia the heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

FURNITURE AND CARPETs-Great reduction in
prices, weekly or monthly payments taken. Sc nd for
Illustrated price list cowperthwaits, ISIS and 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
MIRJNE INTELLIGENCE.

NISi,rrrF AtH,NAc--rHis nay
sun riscs 80 81 Noon rises 10 81
Hi.H NAr. It-rHls pAY
sandy Hook II "a 1os Island u 81 lltll Gate. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

Every ono is that has catarrh and uses FL
h0ts qstR9As sppa PgsSs ~ ssps botIe-@aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
Burton's Type-setting.

THE sun recently published partial list OF
the actors who had graduated ~ the newsreer oficcs,
among whom II named the late comedian William T.
Burton That gentleman always had iondness the
"case and on the occasion of visit to the GHoier office
good many Year, he asked the privilege of trying
his hand At his old trade His rogue readily com.
Piled WITH and he setup scku OF matter with facility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26
Ens.ntss q .titrs.

Brain Food Strengthens the u.rNou. system and
cAlts ilein.lDlr " 4NA'.-' either -lN fI,e 10
UraIn Food -sari for cirrufers ~ Che depot Al
ALLl.N = Pharmacy lot az and l-tL Il
Hr In Food s,ld hY lirpNrr Hrr1n Ruildin1;
tAHMELL MAe>lA, -'u, IT and Broadway.
The Ec-t Remedy Tor children while Teeth
Inl Nr. NlN~ltiA - 0uuU4u. -srl4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-26

Infamed or weak ewes and sore eyelids arc
cured by Dr. Beckers Eye Balsau sold by drussst-Ad
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-14
Suppose

Surpose, my little lady.
Your doll should break her head.
Could you make j, whole by crying
Till your eyes aud nose are red :
And wouldnt it be pleaanter
To treat i, ~ Joke;
And say yoire glad 'twa. dol.ys
And hot your head that broke
Suppose you re dressed for walking,
And tn raih Comes pouring down.
viii 1t clear off any sooner
Because you scold and fro.n:
And wouldn't il be nicer
For you TO smile than psu',
Aud 50 make surshiue in the house,
When there ~ none without
Suppose your task my l;tti- nan.
Is very bard TO get.
Will i. make It any easier
For you TO sit and fret
And wouldn't IT be wiser
Than waiting like Ounce.
To 60 to work In earnest
Aud learn the thing a, once!
Suppose tha. some BOYS have u horse,
And some a coach and pair,
Will it tire you less by walking
To say 1T isn't fair -
Ard wo9lin't it L., nobIer.
To keep yo.r temper sweet,
Aud ia your hear; bs thankful
You can walk upon your feet!
Suppose the world don't please you,
Nor 'h. way some people do.
d. you think the whole creation.
Will be al cred JUS, for you!
And isn't it. my boy or girl.
The wisest. bravest plan.
Whatsoever comes, or doesn't come
To do the best you eau.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-14

A sHREwp old philosopher. now
lead and ne, Was some years ago
asked what lac thought of the character
OF certain gentleman then and now
benevolent circles. lie replied, We'll.
think that Godward. our good brother
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-14

A NEW form of propeller for ocea,
steamships has been patented in Eng
land. aud i, on exhibition in Liverpool
1t Ia patented something after the styl'
OF the stern wheels sometimes used o,
river steamboats,, and the claim is ths
II cannot bc broken or lost, and At tn.
zane time will give the ship greater
speed tor the same amount Of applied
power than the ordinary form Of screw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-14
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public aud Conseyancrr'
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Hasa complete Abstract ~ Tstle & Al lSad'
uk,uv ts,ss :, VIII ass~ns. g. the parS base asd
a.. of and, any - h~Fw en ftswi ~aar3 sg>eSi a.
sisea.lon paid ~ rrssafer eG Resi aststs As'
Yaym~ss as faxes. fAsrsaass relteitsd ani sAsss
fsctica guaranteed. -
eiseutai Heaei.~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-05-14

MY Boy" said solemn. vissged
Evangelist 20 lad who had Jus,
emerged from n hair-pniling match
with another boy. do you expect to
rove hereafter IN ~ lAnd If pure de-
light '" No., said the lad. I've
bursted another button off my trowsers
aud expect 10 get licked for it"