davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

SMALL FA1tM FUis 'si LE ,yj o;
seventy-Five acres, three miles from
Warrington, on county road, i dr<sa'e:
Oyer 20 acres broken. viii sell at %
to SO Per cent off for cash. APPLY, at
ADVANCE office. <...!. 'o .
+; :; -, FA1cM FOR SALE...e:i;
100 acres OF lanu, four: miles from
Wortllington, on main reatt, twemty3
three acres in crop, for sale. - Wi]l give
to 10 per cent. more off than: the: .,s.ia-
road company is allowing on CASH sales.
Apply atADvANCE Office. ,e:s:,~ III, !
o'o o, s. III: - y. /
|. Money to loan'upon improved farm; pfoeeytys
il ,,;ss; ,i,.,se ,;.. rla =. n. CANRlEkt,,
The Boss nay7Twister ,Carpats
and Baby Wagons at Miller Bro
theirs. Sec acknowledgements. 3l.tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

Call at the Worthington Bookstore
and'get a Pocket Map of Minnesota; u:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

Harness. Saddles, Collars, Brides,
Lines, Whips, etc., for sale at Eastern
prices: Custom work and repairing !.
specially at J. II. Johnson's Pioneer
stand, 9Th Street. IO-9W,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

NUR7Y1INGTON M4RKE7Y.
FLOUR j. lhl. S % a co..
BARLEY, go Sc.
OATS 81 h,she, .c@135c.
CORN. 33603I.
BUTTER. l2;%c@l5c.
EGGS II doz., 1cc.
LUMBER
First Common, *o,ccMs'4, per nj.
s. cond Common. $.UQs:,l.
TimhrrS $,lap$S.
Shingles, *!G0t 30.
Flooring, S2SMS36.
Siding, SO SIG.
LEGAL, ADVERTTSEME
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

4 New SCHOOL BoOKs.-The new
school books arrived for distribution
last week and have been distributed'to
an fhe districts which have applied :eex::'
cesp3t. fo iti >" Tie Fourth Reader and the
two writing books have not yet arrived,
but are expected soon.s .r..,1 :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-06-13

-sn.'iF: aEssHENss1I -sFs7+ ~ ..-,-
:l W9nr1Eg E7 T., J 93 e. 1 4'tb TIE
~ Two .l4 LAT ,PlE lQ9lPgLE IN: THE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

means everywhere at hand for transmit
ting Peter's Pence to Rome. Bat iii order
the moro efiicaciously to help in keeping
their pressing duty towards the Holy See
at this moment before the minds of our
numerous readers, we invite all who will
to send in 10 ourselves, week by week
their donations in Peters Pence week by
week, We will ack now dge their receipt IN
theee columns, aud whenever the sum of
{ 100 is reached, We will transmit that
amount at once to the Cardinal Secretary
of State at the Vatican. We ourselves are
proud to begin the list by donation of f2O.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
them, and lot them do so seriously, at this

them, and lot them do so seriously, at this
time"
Perhaps, Monsieur, you, too, have con-
tributed by your aggressions and threats,
to restoring that so desirable union among
all who look upon religion as the founda-
tion-stone of social order. In selecting it
as the chief object of your attacks, you
point out beforehand the ground on which
all men of good faith can and must meet
and joiR hands, to work for the salvation
of the country. This is, at least, one ser
vice you will have done us by your speech
and for which l am almost tempted TO
thank you.
I have the honor, Monsieur le Depute,
to be your most humble servant,
CHARLES EMILE, Bishop of Anglers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
GOD BLESS YOU.

How sw estly falls those simple words
Upon the human heart:
When friends long bound by strongest ties
Are doomed by fate to part.
You sadly press the hand of those
Who thus in love csress you,
And sc nj responsive beats to soul
In breathing out God bless you.''
God b'ess you!" ah, long months sgo
heard the m ournful phrase,
When one whom in childhood loved
Went from my dreamy gaze.
Now bin di ng tears fall thick and fAst--
mourn my loDg-lost treasure.
While echoes of the heart bring back
The farewell prayer, God bless you"
The mother sending forth her boy
To scenes untried and new,
Lisps not q studied, stately speech,
Nor murmurs out 'Adieu."
She sadly says. between her sobs,
.'Whene'er misfertunes press you.
Come to thy mother, boy, come back"
Then sadly sighs, God blsss you."
" God bless you," more of expressed love
Than volupes without number,
Reveal we thus our trust in Him,
Whose eyelids never slumber.
ask in parting no long speech,
Drawlsd ous In studied measure,
1only ask the dear old words,
So sweet-so sad-"God bless you"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.

ocI4 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

A boot invented by Captain Barthe of
the French army has been recommended
by many officers whose men have made a
trial of it as substitute for the shoe and
gaiter at present worn by the French in
fantry. This latter form of covering for
the foot has long been very generally con-
demned. The boot which is now recon-
mended is formed of two pieces of leather,
reaches some way above the ankle, and
opens on the outside of the leg, from the
top to below the ankle bone. This open
ing again is covered by a piece of soft
leather, aud is closed by means of three
short leather strings fastened to the boot
on one eide and three buttons. The ad-
vantages said to be possessed by this boot
are that the pressure upon the instep and
the tightness of the upper part rouod the
leg can be regulated at pleasure; that it
can be 80 easily fastened aud unfastened
that during any halt a man can throw 1t
open that it effectually keeps out wet
and dust; that the bottoms of the trowsers
can be either worn inside or outside the
boot, and, finally, that, being of simple
manufacture, it is q cheap boot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Tbe British commander has been
offered possession of Jelalabad. - The
British Government proposes to relieve the
distressed people in the RhodOpe Mountains. --
Tho motion censuring the Government has been
rejected in the British House of Commons by
majority of 1Ol. - Much damage caused in
Prince Edward Island by the late storm.
DoMEsuC-MT. Edward Atkinson made some
interesting statements to Mr. Hewitts Committee
yesterday with reference to the earnings OF labor
and capital. 80 A card Is printed in Washington
by Congressman of both parties in denial of the
scandalous stories about MI. Acklin. 60
The New-York Emigration Commissioners
argued their cause yesterday III Wash
ington. - Mr. PIlsbury is out with a
card about the Wardenship Of Auburn Prison. --
A man has been arrested at Albany with counter
fels of nine different bank bills in his possession.
CoNGREss.-IS the Senate yesterday the Eec-
toral Bill passed after remarks from several
Senators. by 80 to %; the Blame resolution and
the Patent Law Bill were both called for then, but
the Senate took up neither adjOurning instead un-
til Monday. 60 In the House, Mr. Woods rcsolu-
ton to investigate the conduct of Supervisor Dav-
export was passed without opposluOn; it was
amended on motion of Mr. Garfield, and the Rcpub-
Ioaus voted for it; the bill TO reimburse the College
of Williams and Mary for losses III the late war
was taken up briefly discussed and laid aside; the
bill TO grant number of cannon for monument
to Custer. at West Point, passed.
CuY AND SUBURBAN.-Dr. o. Z. Bradford was
sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment for Grim
inal malpractice. GO Several express companies
agreed on a reduced schedule of rates. @= Fran
els Murphy spoke at the Stock Exchange and pre-
sided at large meeting in Cooper Union - Lonls
F. TherassOn was convicted of defTauding his
client Mrs. Zabriske. - Jacob Hess was named
for Police Commissioner by the XXth Assembly
District Republican Association. - Two of the
Manhattan Bank burglars were arrested. - Cold
1OOSls 10Ols, 1O0ls. Gold value of the lega-tcn-
der dollar at the close 99SlO cents. Gold value of
the egal-tender silver dollar (412l2 yransl, o4.7O
cents. Stocks dull and lower, closing weak
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather, possibly
followed by cloudy weather with rain. ThelmOme-
tor yesterday, 3Go, $50. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14
TyPGINI4 AID EEPrDIirTON.

In the good old days before the war, when the
"high. toned Southern gentleman was prevalent IN
Washington, one virtue was invariably ascnhcd to
him. Henight be domiuccIIug and tcsty, and the
protection of what he styled his "honah" might
cugross too large a fraction Of his time
aud activity: but 1t was always alleged
in extcnuatIon Of his uncomfortable pccullaunes
that his ambition was not sOrdId. IL essayod a
boldcr hlg ht than could bc measured by any pcCu-
mary gain. In money matters, at least, he was held
10 be -crupulou.ly honest. The new generation of
Southern politicians assume all the grand airs of the
old stock. but unfortunately all Of them are not
careful to uphold the traditional reputation Of their
class for square dealing
The recent Message OF VirCina's Governor takes
a manly aud honorable stand against all the covert
schemes for -wiqdug The creditors of his State,
it j. truc. but the fact that such message should
be needed in Virginia is dI>coumging to
the last degree. Only a year ago the state
barely escaped the disgrace Of reputation
=, the veto of her Governor. and the sentiment m
favor d.houcsy seems 10 be stronger to-day than
ever. And that, too, in spite of the fact that the
people are not opprc,slvcly taxed, and the drht,
Inch is not remarkably burlrusomr, was not con
.crd - were the debts OF certain other states by
.lported adycnturcrs. The situation Is not quite
- disuracciul rs IL Is IN Tennessee, where the tax
llgutrI iidll II u III any ol ll' 'tl'7 except
a tcw Of the most favored, and where utter r,pudA-
ton is wantouiy advocated for in Virginia 1t isn't
proposed to steal the entire amount due the
holders Of her bonds, but only 30 cents
or 50 ont Of every dollar. But, after
all the excuses for dishonest rcadjuatmont. or
rorcible scaling down of her obligations in
tine slightest degree, are Of the very ilImsicst.
And this appears COnspcuously when
this sealing cOunscled IN the very
papers which contain the rOscst pictures of the
fertile resources Of the State drawn to allure I'M
migration. 1t won't answer TO describe Virginia
poverty -smltten for one purpose and ncxhaustibly
rich for another.
One thing is certain No State is truly rich which
has lost its credit and Virginia would gain more By
an honest payment of her debts than by any other
enterprise in which she possibly embark.
If the band of men aud women who have
taken this matter in hand and devoted them
selves tn the Of honesty succeed quIckening
the popular sense of honor until full payment of
the State debt is assured, they will render Virginia
as signal a service rs she has received from any
Of her sons and daughters in all her history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14
Jnoet 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AN1..t vESTs-3d PaGr-Gth column.
EANKKUIT NOTICES-Sh Pd0t-2d Column
Rn,rn IN ROONs-3d Pd0e-Jth column.
BUsINEss CHASCEs-- SIN Pa0e-2d column
RUsIyrss NOTICEs--4H FGUo-lst column
Coz hYp WOOD-3d Pa0e-4Ih column.
C.GpARTSFRsIIP NOTICKS-Sh Pd0e-3d column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Sh fG0e-3d column
COUNTRr BOARD-3d PG0e-5tb column,
DANCING ACADEMIBs-9h Pdgc-6ln cOlullL
DENTIsTRY-3d PnQe-0th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-Sh PdOe-20 COluWH'
DRY GOoDs-3a Faoe-5th and 9th columns
EKCUgsIoNs- Sd PGSe-Jth cOlumll -, .,z
EURoI.E Az ADYEkTIsEMENTS-Sh Pdqe-3d cOlVWh
TINANCiAI-Sm Page-lst anG "a columns
For TIE HOLIDAYs-3d PdQe-1th column
FURNITURE-Jd Ia0e-5ih column.
GRATIS AND TENDERS Sh rage "a ColuHn.
HOKsEs CARRIAGES. &C.-Gth PG0e-0th column
HOTELs-3d Pdae-5th column
leg CREAM-SM iGGc-5tl' column
IHsTRToTI ON-9m IQQe-5th and 9th COLUMNS
IAW sCUOOLs-9h Pd0s-6i column
ITCrruts AND MHFTISGs-3d Pdge-6ih column
LOST AND FOUND-Sh PG0e-6th c0'unn, ,
MARINE AND SLATR MANTELs-oh Pd0e-5d column
BITKiAGEs AND UEATHs-5th Pd0e-Gth co,umh ~.
NIsCFIIASEOUs-Sh PdGe-9th column; ION fdge-
Ath. 9TH and 6tn columns -. -
MUsIr Al lNgTEUMRNTr-3d PGdS-5th column a.,
NEW PUBIICITioNs-6M Pd0e-Gth column 9m rage
1st, 20, Sd, 4,h and 9Th "onmrA
pTIT EsTATg FOR SALE-CITY-Sh Pdde-6th coiuihh
BBOoKLYS-Sm P0Oe-6th column; ouHIhlh- SIR 1 U"'
-StL coIumn: T.. ENCHANGE-sh PGGe-oui c".hLHh'
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-3d Pd0e-3d ana 4lh COIuihiS'
sPTCyAI NoTICEs-5l Pace 6 column ,
EITT ATOMS " NNTED-MALEs-Sh Pd0e-Zu cOlulhh
FEMALES Sh IGGe-2d 90 nm. , ,,,
eTvAwpOATs A,p RAILROADS.&C. PGGe-3d ana ALI
columns. 49,,
1ELCHRRs-9h P0Oo-6th column. $50 ,., -,
10 IET-IITY PROPp RTY-sh PdOe-5th and 9th cor
minus: C0UNTRY-Sh rd0c-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

is Mr.. Hewitt. According to the correspondent Of
The Cincinnati Commercial, he believes that the Dem.
ocratc party, as a whole, would DO seriously dam.
aged if they do not investigate them, while an in.
curry would damage only few. This will strike
the coparceners as cold-bloOded view Of the cues.
ton but IL ~ nevertheless the only view shrewd
Democrat can take The partys only hope IL to
hnd scape0Oat or rwO and start them for the
wilderness under the impetus of an imposing dis.
play of yIrtuOus Indignation. For It is prof able
for thee that one Of lhy members should PERISH and
not that thy whole body should be cast INTO he'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14
WOEK FOE HE HOLIDAYS.

AS Christmas draws nearer there is the
usual STIR and preparation among prospective
sellers and buyers. The great establishments
filled with costly drygoOds or siyerware and
jewelry bring out their choicest treasures and
the huckster in the market hangs Il bit of
evergreen over his sausages or potatoes. But
we observe that there are fewer temptations
than usual offered by all branches of the re-
tail trade in the shape Of unparalleled re-
"ductions." In fact. goods Of every descrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14
4 MASTER or DIVERSIONS.

There is probably nothing more diverting
in this life than Fernando Woods diversions.
When upon great occasions Mr. Fernando
Wood steps out and says in his Napo-
leonic way, 1--WE will now proceed to divert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

The fact that the vote which was cast III
favor of the Edmunds Electoral bill yesterday
in the Senate was almost sOlidlF Republican,
and that the vote against it was sOlidly Demo
cratic, would be bad omen for its fate in a
Democratic House, if the Democratic ma
iority in the lower branch of Congress
were not so narrow. There is sum
cient number of patriotic Democrats in that
body to place this law upon the statute
books, if they can come to an agreement
respecting the wisdom of all its provisions;
and it ought to be easy for them TO OPP
pose the bulk of their party, if need be, IN
such a matter, when they have the example
before them of Bayard leading such move
mept i'm the interests of good government.
A correspondent calls attention to the fact
that the war of last Spring against the toul
odor nuisance has not been fought out yet.
The indictments against the Board OF
Health and the prOprietOrs OF stencil lac
tories have not been tried, though the
testimony has been ready for the District
Attorney for more than six months. The pc
troleum refineries i'll this city and its vicinity
are sull working at the rate of 100000 bar
rcs year, and sending out their noxious va
pors TO be humbly brcathed in by the subms-
sive people of New-YJrk. This is a
nuisance, however, which it is asserted
the Board of Health can stop, and some OF
the refinery proprietors have, it is stated, an
nounced their Willingness to adopt any april
ances for destroying the odors which the
Board viii suggest. and are waiting tor the
suggestions. If these things are true, there is
an urgent need of increased activity i'll GER
tain official quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

the temperature of his bows and to break loose
from foolish councillors who restrict the liberty
of toilet on social occasions in a manner
which the proud spirit of the Dominion will
not brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

Why Is ii that the English reviews which are SO
thoroughly conyersant with the public affairs Of
every other nation under the sun, dcnsely IL
nOrant respecting the United States2 Here is that
old offender, Tile Saturday RcrleIC, making more
plumbers than can be counted about American
Resumption" 1t gravely announces that the banks
of New York have taken measures " 10 counterfeit
the policy of Mr.. Blanc's Silver Act" What will
that eminent tinancer SIR. Bland, say to this 7
lillc further along 1t IS intmated that tho banks
assume to themselves no powers that are not legal
inasmuch rs their resolutions have been approved
by the Attorney General and. moreover, that the
Cabinet has under consideration 4" a scheme for al
tering the nominal and inaccurate valuation of sill
Yer in comparison with gold" This is information
that is published exclusively in England The
new House Of Representatives will not meet until
eleven months after resumption Is accomplished
and, accordingly, the chances of its conversion 10
economic orthodoxy are not of pressing Importance
at present although this English critic fancies that
they are. He manlfests no anxiety whatever re-
spectng the action of the present House. The stu
pidity of one of his conclusions il phenomenal. He
thinks that it will DO difficult to effect resump-
ton, or, IN other words, to deprive grcenbacks of
their quality of lcgaLender" Ii will certainly be
on this side that greenbacks will not be a
legal-tender for debts after the LIST of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

General McCOOk has solved the mystery of
Mr.. Woods latest Illumination. Mr.. Wood
misses his old majority, and thinks Mr.. Dayen-
port may have concealed it in his clothes
1t was a fOregOne conclusion that the House
of Commons would reject Mr.. Whit
breads amendment censuring the Brt-
ish Government for its Afghan policy.
The prospect of the speedy conquest of
Afghanistan increased as the debate went on,
and did more for Lord BeacOnsfeld than the
fervid arguments of his supporters or
the tepid Liberalism of Mr.. GOschen.
Accordingly the vote of 32S to 227 was
what might have been expected. The Liber-
ais, however retire in good order. They have
given uttCrance to some home truths and
showed a promising degree of unity. II a dis
solution is to follow, they may so TO the
country with confidence.
An Ottawa correspondent treats the Gov
ernor-GeneTal who has departed, as well
as tho Governor General who has just ar
rived, to a little good-natured criticism.
1t is urged that Lord Dutferin might
have done much more than he did
to diffuse the culture which he was
known to possess, and to encourage the
arts and literature. at least in the Capital and
she Marquis of LOrne is requested to heighten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14
nmns.mtnls anb aeetlnQs 90 Niqhl.

%
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Opera. I La eSn T"
tlCoTu's TURATRR--" Our American Cousin 90,
RVNaDwAT THEATRE-2 and 8 " Unole Dan l. n,
FIFTH AvENUE THEATRE-BOOth - l;3O' Lazy "
LYONS" 8: Hamlet"
IYSETN THEATRE" The Double Marriage;
PASS TutAIkE-2 and 3: Comedy OF EIoIs,.
a. PtSCsCo MfvSTREis OPERA House. ana :.
TS,rx soI IHH TuEATRF--2 and 3: The BANKER
WITItTS's rHEA1RE-1:3O and g; any Son."
eRooKIYS ACADEMY OF Music s PhilnalinoD'O
Concert
HOWARD MIsSION-Far. r,.,.,
NV ,tRK NoIAWUM-DaY ana ENFuiuB'
gptSGI IN BUfLDING-Far and Auction
SfgsSyAY HALLS: Ole Bull. Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

There are some things about the late municipal
election in Boston which are worth noticing In the
first place, the vote tell of 50, 000 against 900
at the State election in November. This shows,
perhaps, that tho BOstonians think that patriotism
does not begin at home. In tho second place, it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

SATURDAY, DECEMBER IA. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14
Netp.2)ork Daily Gribuop&,

BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

" ALDERNEY BRAND y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

A COUGU. n cold or hOaTseness instantly re-
ueyrd y the use up BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

LIFE-SIZRD PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS IOr zen
dollars by RoCRwoOD, II Union So Imperial Oaiu' 9A Do
Z u r.nrn A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-14

"Vroom g. Fowler" Military Shaving Soap,
oneanale for forty years. Price reduced 10 l5c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-23

that should let it be known to the
world. 1t is common mullen stepped
strongly and sweetened with coffee sugar.
and drank freely. Young or old plants
are good dried in the shade and kept
IN clean bags. The medicine must be
continued from three to six months,
according to the disease. 1t is very
good for the blood vessels also. II
strengthens and builds up the system
instead of taking away the strength.
IL makes good blood, and takes innam-
nation away from the lungs. 1t is the
wish of the writer that every periodical
IN the United States, Canada and Eu-
rope should publish this recipe for the
benefit ofthe human family. Lay this
by and keep it in the house ready fer
use,-Ruul New Yorker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-23
zr MODERN SCHOOL TEACHER.

saturday n light. teacher sat
1asna her task pursuing:
Aone, this ana she averaged that,
,he al nor class was doing.
VI aieoned percent ige 30 many boys,
she - MANY girls ali counted,
ana AL the tardy and apsentees-
Ana u -, What all the absence amounted
and residences wrote in full,
Nahr many columns ana pages:
oii.n Teutonic. African, Ceit'
ANA averaged al their ages.
- nste of ADMISSION Oh every one
ND cases OF 1igesllti"h'
ainunrepared a list Of graduates
Az pnr the country EXAMINATION
,.arv head sank low on her book,
nc. I'd her weary heart sti lower;
-, some o. her pupils haa Htlle BRAIN
fu "a me could not furnish MORE
a's sI.nt .he dreamed: II seemed she died,
,H,,ad her spirit went to Hayes,
az ,bey met her there with question iair,
An .s,at. what the per cent Of your grade isf'
,.. had slowly rolled away,
leaving but partial traces:
~ ibe teachers spirit walked one day
AI Nv inc Id familiar places.
nom d of fosS'lZed schOol Tepofts
,itracteu her observation,
Sich as the State house dome and as wide
A. Ro.ton since annexation.
81. came 70 the spO. where they buried her bones,
And the grounu was well built over;
. AI pah ,o digging threw ont Il scui,
% once planted oeneath the clover.
| Jsciple of Galen. wandering Oy,
paused 10 look at the di9gtrs:
,nSnncking the sculi up, looked through the eye,
,nd SAW il was lined with figures.
Inst as thought" said the young NJ D.
How e,sy &C is to Kill 'em.
statistic, O sifed ever, fold
N cerebrun and cercbellum'
.I'sa great curiosity. sure. said Pat,
nv The bones you can ,e j tue creature
on moi niu strange" said the doctor; "tnat
Was nineteenth century teacher.
Phitadetphia Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-10-23
Which /!
Cincinnati Times.

A certain little girl up town lived with
two aunts, one married, with whole lot
of children, and lots of worry and
bother, and the other single and having
quite a comfortable time teaching
school. The child had contrasted the
respective situations, but was not old
enough to understand the difference in
the position of her two relatives. One
day she threw her doll aside, and as
sumed an attitude profound thought.
which was interrupted at last by the
question, "Well. Julia, what are you
thinking about" When the child let
loose ten-acre lot full Of crane philoso.
ply by answering: 81 was finkin
whevver, when l growed up, I'd teat
stool or have baby