davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
Sueclal Notices.

young education and experience WISHES posi-
ton as journalist LfYfNGsr0N, 3nbune 0mce
sddresses lcctHre. eay eeeaa lssrs easiasss no
toms HSgs * IMERIc3S I LfrERAsY BUREAU. Pot ONCE
Box 1898 Sew-Yorh.
Congress Water is superiority catharuc ana atera
aod that rritates the mucous ne Inbtane.
China Painters Miniature Kiln. prTco 81 Send stamp
for circular. n. M. FohD. rort Richmond y. \.
For 6sout and rheumatism Dr. LAvllie's Remedies
f1ss f i y the TIE agents Z UGERA & CO.. 30 wam.
Geo q. Leavit s. Co. Aucrioneers
MONDAY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock, ,,,..
At CLINTON HALL Vow on view.
INDIAN CURIosrTIEs
Gathered from sloa1 Tribes D41ota BY Judge csarte
nay t4e Centennial Exhibit Very rare and CURIOUS
iFISE Ea5TF AND ILLUsTRATED HOOKS
An nq and s;ar rare Ameecsa lima
Versailles Gallery IA vols, GrosyenoT Gallery Cru
Recess Cycoweda 40 vols. stafford GasrI yolsi Easi
custFai Art. vols. &c, &c.
How 90 Cure Lamemess by Man puiaton with cats
7'u" '''''T WOOD Co. No. II East 5sth.st.
Maaj- Hs.ion on Nsrib-A thorough Medical rreanss
Serience Of ~ years sray Observation pOfssso8A,
gei Siren Shee vitnsy ana sSuni oondinons Of Health,
n t9at 4 aays , ess P1 1 P ~ an. a s means 70 eST:
e men ,iysa 10y 1a lnafoy nal Sa SsensS S5 rSaisay
shoud not decide er pa2hs @le .y VIZ ATHn Tp
CLOSET supplied By T. e. MEYER = Co.'S 50 ~ SUP:
PLY CISrhRS atte up With water attached AZ ii ~ hf
MEYER co.'s, - Clu ST. mauuiActfefs " Arst c4ss
plumbing goods
Post Onise Noure-The roresgo weeS s1iias
sATU HDAY. May "a 1879. VIII close a. tns oHics on
TUESDAY p. for Europe. By steamship Nevada wa
Queenstown WEDNESDAY, az A. o. Tor france 1ireet
by steamship Laurent. VIA Havro and Al p r Qr in
r0p- bv stasmsniD Boihna Gg.sDstogn; ON THURS
DAY . Germany, &c, sy steAns1lp Wis
iand via Pymouta. Cserbourg Hamburg tc0rTesIon
fencs Tor Great IA Continent oe specially
a.treasedl anA at for Europe steamship kspuD
lie QueeastO 5AIL tDAf, AT ASi a Tor Ea
rome city OF Berlin. Oueeusowa icOfre
spendence Tor Germany and scotland De specially adj
shiD Aneh0ra ami 1880 IA, lOr EuOpe
by Rhen. Southampton ana Bremen The mails
ff Denmark sSeusp, and MOI Eay dispatched DY Ham
burg Bremen only The mails for ArpuN all <a
south Pacne Ports NewY0k May %. The mails roc
Havana YORK May - ANA % The nas Tor Aus
tra &C, leave Francisco fune The nails for China
aud Jspan leave san Francisco June p -
rHO- B.. IAME5. Postmaster.
Post oalce. NewYorx May 10. 1879
summer wenr-Peppereii Jean DRAWERS. best IN mar
kei, sizes 90 in ODE pair. UNDER SHIRTS and
SHIRTS m city 81 IA 81 IS each J. W JOHNSTON,
Grand st.. n Y Also. 51S osv Sd door above zSds
gst. Pnrrick,s New Cathedral Dedication. sun DAY,
25A lew central seals middle aisle az premium
ULIMAN'S Florist 656 5lhavo. corner Of e4thsl, m
TIL 8 D. u. today. and z 10 "a m sunG@y
sailed blankets ceansed like new Turkish Rags eie
ssntiy renovated napnha Renoyating Work.. 10 EaS
lath-st-
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States and New
England, falling barometer stationary rising ten
pcrature, and generally clear weather. except possibly
rain E..sirru New-Engiand with winds mostly
east to tie former and variable ~ the
latter.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24

Mans Mission Hsrih-A thorough Medical Iroatie%
Indicating a0H confirmed Disabilities may De removed IN,
xpeece years stady ObservatOu amt DIOfessO1A. a.
practise showing hc agencies tl2r "" insure kcstore Il "a
mood Vitality sound conditions Oi Heath,
that have Dy OSeraxcd p0Ncra sitteIs
OF The Obstacles t0 Marriage sDd ~ tue means 70 reoyc
them. mail ZJ ,cuToncy or postage slanDal AdirSss
nalI Muraun ANATOMY ana eclenll " nrllLNlY. " y
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
PnlfIcs Aboat rHiiding

should not decide on lons mato IS Asy Wish nssi nhs
they nave seen the NGLl.ALE IMPROVED NAAEl
CLOSET supplied by " H. G.. MEYER Co.'S 81 RE SUI
PLY CISrhhS' tsG up with water attached AZ IA hbN h
MIN goods.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-24
Geo. 4. Leavift & Co. AucIioneers
MONDAY AFTERNOON, at ? O'Clock.
At CIIN gOE HALL Now on vic
INDIAN CURIosITIEs

Gathered from sioux Tribes IN Dakota bv Judge C5ur
nav .0r TIE Centennial Exhibit Very rare AMI CURIOUS
, 1879-02-04
7UDGE BL0DGETT.
.ooo;ster Hibbard Called by
"0s the Defense.
uhon md How the Judge Con-
"AS strucd the Law for
Him.
o,oscnt Which Ho Gave the
Jndee, and Why He
Did So.
fuaea Drummond's Opinion Of His
Associate--His Faults
Of Temper.
~. Admirable Qualifications
for Disposing Of BUS
mess.
The Consideration Of the
Germania Charge
Resumed.
Testimony Of FIorsheim and Weth'
atetE About Hesing's Pay
ment to Them.
Tan raake Tells What Became OF
the Order ior the Sale BE
Drew Up.
Tho Consideration of the
Gernania Charge
Resumed.
Testimony Of FIorshein1 and Weth'
ereIt About Hesing's Pay.
ment to Them.
Tan raake Tells What Became Of
the Order Tor the Sale BE
Drew Up.
HIBBARD CASE.
JUDGE LAPHANI.

--Dnapn rAcp
h4oooHO o1Ae"'
,,,,or Ap11ANr.
-" - ~ ,ieLot nd,nfs,ton schrrne vaa
Inc 1ssa's ~ ~ ~. .s.,,t.-,,.,, ..st.ra.v morn.
Hat the bioo0e.s sa's a's.,t;v 'amnrt.no ohont =
dozen PERSONS 'Ae m h.o,- sn.m :, sn,,sd thair
En- apparently hanging sasN an. . .,'"..s..,s..
~, h.,o,ro INF ercste,l mil privileged spectators
aud 0eent'e '.ts'.'.. H.. 40 ,,sn,rr NJ
Of the proeceaihae' mnea .1tes ao aaa sas ~.
'le 'a'"! .,~,rtor,lv sto.,,1 annh aida
op1a "a, 80 ".s -. 49, 1ts,,th,tion NJ trentv.Bve
sas ,u'Aeu ~ sr,or,1. a. Tint evan when
hcAe'e 'm"1 ~, ~ ,hsro w,. m agreeable absenco
'ne' w. 81, s,nmtno n,,,linu. turrfn9. and
u ',As ..s s',.,,.rc. v.hch mn-rei tbc com.
aaa'''k ~ ~ tho sr..tons la.t wcok. Pro1nt.
'ns NJ" s'a ~. ..,,v arrival. waa +. q. Nc
w. :. wss HID hrs, annearapcc since the ia-
1.s' h.oo, arr, hc moncst]v took scat
"sNt .,'' -, ~, ro,n,. rpar 1omrs ".
WA" WA" = :, u,-,f. + 7. Rand. !. N. stiles.
'o'vr' Nv, wH.'. -. r,.nh.,t 1rdoe Drumnond md Nr.
anu 'a'A "''"sA' ,- ~. ..,. .o.,,o 49,. o,,1
Bradley 1esc a'so ""'ons t"o e"''J @o'"s0 "
took their places near tho table reserved 1or the
u.c Of Ju,1xu Dio4lgett and counsel.
1ho t.t.,r,nan sail That Ini]ce Lanham had
been tailed away, nn'l ''ad addressed TO HIN fi'o
following nn.e, Which he submitted to counsel
oh l'o'h s'aes ana asheu tne'" ~ susse's ''''"
shhes N .esa'l 10 ',,e aia''sa. ~. w.
fNt" .iStss' s,m. II the cnnMssl r., 1,,aoa
Dodce,t and tho n.e.norI.lists concur. II acems 10
ne thst hr. culoctfon nnd yoassen a. esn properly p
or.t I, my n,,nfni neess.ity to Withdraw. It viii
sa.e expense and lelaY, u otherwise il wonll bc
necessary 70 call another me'nbet Of tho COMMITTEES
from @ssh!nason. Either coutao III ~ m aeeepta-
pc 70 ~, .hd isaxo .us 31u1t"' nne INC III,
ue' !" oee'"'ne a''e1 eo"'a''"'y" :naw' ~ .'5'
= ~ ..., N~i
MI Ifumbull tau tlla1, "n'le tlcy fegfettca
The sbsence OF Judge LAphatn, and the painful
e,ent that hal called him away, the counsel for
Judge Blot'cest were entirely content TINT INC
remaining members ot tho tomn'ttec snoa'u
, 1879-02-04

aud examined " Mr. GoudY a. to the e1teot Of
the business required to be done By the District
, 1879-02-04

Register l1ifltAFA Ma8 feCat!e4t all1 ctAsuIueo
BY Col. Cooper.
Ile hal been member of the liar
for d llttls more thnu twenty-five
years, but bud not duno muc4 be-
yt,tl attending u hla business US Register slneo
February, le7s. Ills doubts as to tllu conslrue-
siou Ut thu law a,urnllng the Bankrupt net, ap.
proved juno r., 18Th, arose soon after IL was
protn.ligate eI In tie summer OF 1871. He had It
| on his mind tllat In July Of tic next year hs
would te required to nlBke report, and tho Inv
ndYtscd him lhat there would bc questions to
answer, unl la Wa on tho lookout for thosequcs
tlons. lliey were not promulgated until april
or Nay, 1875, ut tho 0stoovr term Of ths Supreme
Court. Ilo presumed that In reading tho law he
| noticed ber. t,la7 d. which provided for X
! reduction Of tho fees and allowances OF bank
! ruptcy o.llclals to onc-talt Of those allowed
previously. TIC principal object Of Congress
in requiring theso officials to 1nake reports was
10 iufosm Congress how much II cost to aettle
up cestala humber Ut estates In bankruptcy.
Il WA being discussed iu the country, n,,l
atnung lawyers, that 1t waa an expenstya way to
adtutu!stcr upon tosplTent estates as provided
| by the bankrupt law. 1t was probably the de-
| sire of Congress to know what fcea these
different bankruptcy officials wcre receiving,
| but that was not prominent Ia hts mind At al.
| There was much discussion among lawyers 4ntl
business men n to tho excessive and uureasou'
ablo cost VI closing estates in bankruptcy u
compared With closing then, undert, tl4s
State tnsolY4lt laws, and BY creditors
bulls In chAnccry; aud une object of Cougrcss
was 10 KNOW how much 1t coat to close out !
ccrtalR class Of estates or RtTen number ol
sstatca. That waa as important fact 70 ascer
tsin u apy. Tho law did not require the Kexls
tess ~ sei oFs shs tosl amount Of sheis fees ~
, 1879-02-04


ts = t.ay, troxn him far tvrpty.t]yc wears"
"N'o ',,''.' ,x,., IT,. .x..v Ia. ,to,,t
lhu taAe u!u"cs "tto u''" ''''5 "sS' wv"
yuus"
mot every dny,"
uno,,, rnu havn dluncr every div In the
;, ''o' ,..y-,.,.,",, yyn
feaeral p"l,'!'"ss ,... mo,u.. H..
"JMtgc l1FuH'hiohu' .uaeo o'oa.ett' 'ne
United Statck Marshal, afr. HrudleS, and myself
tayo lunrl, there"
~ ta.u.nr ,y u,..t,on. n,n,t vnt mil ,Iullpo
A"s"es ~ ..,. au'aeu' ~" .,,.,'. ~ a,"n,,,,
h'oaGe1t 'aFo anns' aoxs."s, 1'a.,',. .sat ao's
~ havu answered your question:. -.
"As veil before you were indicted ~ sincere
uyc.. b,lt 1 think ougbl to state, II / may
.;,-s.ssI ,,-,,
&c a''o"ea ""
Ar. hnntt--,ea.
!" tIs4t1TtlaY, after WAS INDICTED Tor taxing
Illegal tees, un,l betnrr hut kesn Lu,lgu Bo!-
v,,, ca,lca nuou ,Ju,lp. I}ruu,,,vul and asked
Ee', eni'eA oIS t'",,'" - .,',,,,.,'s
HIN II II ~as proper ua!''e '"' NV w. soI'",ae
~ get our luncl'as togcts'cr, a'H1 u mees 1aoee
blua,sett at uIuher " lau teforr. told hlnl
lad sun,p ,clcary ub.,ut thu matter, that II
.'.,, ',,,,t,ts.I Iu,iu,, ,n.,clicat. and I'm.
tn1sht " ~ ss,,,,n' ,,v, ~. H.
troier, a1u :" vsSv ~ ~, urmne In II. NV AA'
, 1879-02-04

Witness remembered tne ease ol fp& - Iao@-
esty had beou ss!ll for $iU,nU,-an order bcin:
oniers4 July =, ls7s nla'. il,at tl. sa, ~ SoI'-
tlrsncd unle.s objections wsrc tlca hv the e'il;
H., ,hat o1lsst'oa' we're n, rn; III, ane,.E n
tho ptlyiaiunal Assignee, went bcf"rs
Judge lslojyets und, III MI cx-parte statement
und petlLton not sworn to, eett!tg out Iasts
.c.s, Judge Blodactl rrssnaed The sale. a.
though tho purchaser had nude ul arrange.
mcnt With the Assignee so l1lakc depostt that
morning, without notice to the purchaser,
Col. coonsf asked II hut WIZ question oil
Witness answered that that was a casc whcrc
be took different yicw of the law fru'n Judge
BlodKett, and wherc sutno Ut llA tBiodEetts}
tilv Circuit Court. 1'1lera was man VI
straw 'put forward, not maM! Of
ot cap'tal.-eelind whom Ar. Crane stooa; aud
put forward ills man who had 10 means for
puyposes ot blu owl. Hftueas took uie Wow
| that whcn sir. CFsns cansa forward ~ Fcspon.
sibls party hu was eutitlcd to b. treated As lho
purrhxscr,--Hss to ~ tnteuis md puEposss lha
purchaser. Judge blolgstt took tbs view that
10 lCraue} intended to purchase under certain
| creun4 tauces, and nut othurw!ae.
Col Cooper-At tlat time, when the sale VIVA
set aside. nothing was represented to him
| {BIodgettl except tho smple omission to pay tie
Witucs.-l do not kuow anything shout what
| took plaet nel0f0 ltuEt DIQuHett--.
| Col, Coopet-trlat u w4at took place.
WItuexs-Exccpt what came up In tic record.
tlsu't IA common complaint among ttIs lar
that judge Blodgctt tskca tlle bit in hls suout b
| and decides caxe not Cd thu oyfleuce bufor9
min, but u1 what hs knows Of ths 1uen outside
ol ule recorll"
II an not aware Of that, sts. Judge Blodeett
thst sra before him, and decides them, sone-
tilne,. much sooner tian counsel want them d.
Gdxd [lapxhtss,l xud thus saYes = gtea. deal
, 1879-02-04

iu tho rases,-sucl scrylccs ~ administering NJ.
oath to an ,AsstgueY Or taking proof
pns,<st, a,,d from time to tine liz took money
nnt uf lEe casll+lraHer Al,1 cntEreu II upun y
Iouk abowtae receipts from all SOURCES. lnt9
that dTuvcr went buHie AlQAcv WHICH tel0hEeu
to him As Notary Public. This went Into h's
Mr. iifbusrd was asket. as to the volume OF
hankrup.cy business whrn raMe uhdeF .luaso
Iodvctt's notice, mud testified That tho Judge,
During tle morning hour III chambers. frequent
lY had to enter froM three to twe9ty,hse oIaeFsi
TINT this WAS repeated ten nluuths Ill tft seas.
crosched upop 1y attorneys tn bauGruptcY caacs
who wero anxious to get orders fartIss aiso
cnmc tcfofe bm during the recess, MD ~ the
ciosc Of tic scssluus for tue day.
Col. Cooper said he would not 90 aus 70
msku tic REORGANIZATION satisfactory 10 tl'c
Eo,nulittee-to get tue facts before them
without having Mr.. lItboaEd'a sce books casa. a
books, atl4 whatever uleuiuEanda he ltao III w
possessioo, upon which he baSed hts antus!
NF. litbbard !ntinsted that be had objection
to bringing Ills private cash-book.
Mr, Cooper remarked that he didn't wish to
tunutre into lhs {tltbbaEd'sj priyata ai1aiEs any
further than he taiobafd) had put them into
the record.
Mr. iilbba1d stated that u u was the pleasure
but there we're all sorts vi private entries 10 't
That would be Of no use. Ae had referred to
the cash-book u the place Wbsro ho meue
entries when he took cash out ot the drawer.
bG. Cooper-Ia II tbs book In which you enter
lii. Hibbasd-No.
Nj. Coopes-What want I. tho book 10 which
| you do:
| ETC., 90 As. Atbbazd started Oh to get them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-04-19
Substitutes for Liquor.

A curious feature of the operation of
the No-Liccnse law at Norwich, o.,
is the substitution by drinkers of other
stimulants in place of liquors. Per-
haps the most natural substitute of all
is Jamaica ginger. This extract has
about double the alcoholic strength of
whisky, and, as it is amedicine in con-
slant demand, and kept by all druggists,
it makes very satisfactory substitute
for the habitual old topper who is bound
to get drunk on something. That it is
used in this way to a considerable extent
is shown from the increased sale of the
drug, as well as the confession of the
user. One dealer estimates his sales of
Jamaica ginger since the LIST of Novem-
Der as fully three times as great as they
were before; another sells perhaps a
third more now than before that date };
another has noticed but small increase
not over per cent; while fourth
estimates the calls upon him as five
times as large now as they were up to
Nov. l. 1t is also said that the sale of
paregoric has slightly increased in some
cases. Boston Journal. Cd -l .,rirr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-04-19
Excessive Brain WORK.

One of the clergymen of Worcester,
Mass, in the course of sermon recent
ly, uttered the following cautionary sug-
gestions in regard to -immoderate brain
work:1igoo snd uospmo4I lnsbissTt
ut is q, lesson that we are slow to
learn One that has to be enforced by
an occasional thrilling fact-that the
most robust physique has its limit of ex-
ertion; that well-compacted and tough
ened mental fiber may succumb to un-
due stress at single point. A piece of
steel wire can bear only given amount
of longitudinal tension. Beyond that
limit it snaps. BY the annealing pro-
cess of intense study or application to
exacting business q mans brain gets
toughened. 1t can bear all immense,
prolonged strain, but there is an rn-
known terminus of your powers; ex-
coed that point and the subtle thread of
reason snaps. A ruptured capillary on
the brain paralyzes that center of
thought, and the stalwart, brilliant man
Of yesterday, full of hope, projecting
grand schemes, the pillar of strength to
his family, the pride of many, the pos
sible envy of more, is to-day an en-
feebled or quite broken-down victim of
Incorporate brain work. You might
charge me with an exaggerated idea of
the perils of over-exertion among busi-
ness men, did not flcts justify all /
have suggested. Have we not seen
some of the brightest stars in the
cluster of enterprising citizens, of which
we are justly proud, wander from their
orbit of reason and pass, unless God
shall disappoint our fears, into the
shadow of permanent mental eclipse :?
The saddest feature of this phenomenon
is that it seems to fall upon the highly
organized, generous, sympathetic ma
lures first. A cold-blooded, grasping
Shylock, who cares little for the good
name SO highly priced by another, ap.
pears to be in no danger of such a
calamity. Better far to confess poverty,
be an honest bankrupt, than to be brok-
en- down in body or mind under too
great an exertion to avoid such calam-
ity. With emotions of unspeakab,e
pity for every man harassed by his IN
satisfactory affairs, I turn to expostulate
with the coming generation. Keep a
sound mind in sound body. Do be
contented with things honest with
comfortable mediocrity. Husband tho
stock of physical and mental life God
has given you, that you may not grow
prematurely old-useless before your
time" Il
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-04-19
Not Taken.

While Woodward avenue merchant
was yesterday standing in his door to
boss the job of cleaning off the icy
walk, he was approached by stranger
who was badly warped in looks and
dress. The merchant had already made
up his mind not to give the fellow a
nickel, when he said: 49,.
If you were me would you take the
Berlin mission2" lta
You take the Berlin mission :"
gasped the merchant.
7i"Just so. / can take it like book,
but don't want to If twill hurt any
ones feelings. I thought I'd inquire
and see how the public felt"
you'd better take wash and then a
walk" exclaimed the astounded mer-
chant, as he got his breath.
Every WE'LL" was the quick reply.
eff you think I'd better take wash I'll
drop the Berlin mission. I am in the
hands of my friends -good-dayl"
He walked away as stiff as bean
pole, and the German vacancy isn't
likely to be filed from Detroit.-Free
Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-04-19
-------------
The Phystcal Paradox.

1t has been said that I" the blood is the
source of life" 1t is as truly the source OF
disease and death. No life, that is to say,
no healthy tissue can be generated from i'm
pure blood, no organ of the body can nor
mally perform its fun actions when supplied
with impure blood. The fluid that should
carry life and health to every part, carrie,
only weakness and disease. Blood is the
source of life, only when it is pure. II il
has become diseased, it must be cleanset
by proper medication, else every pulsatior
o the human heart sends a wave of disease
through the system. To cleanse the blood
of all Impurities, use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, the most effectual Alternative, tonic
and cathartic remedies yet discovered
They are espefiaAy efficient in scrofuIous dis,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-04-19

We have received a copy of SCIENTIFIC
AND RATIONAL MEDICAL TREATMENT"
edited and issued by DR.. o. E. Newton, of
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1t contains one hundred
and twenty-four pages. The. subjects are
illustrated with engravings. A part of the
diseases treated upon are Cancer, Cancer
GUS Tumors, Fistula-in-Ano, Anal Fissure,
Hemorrhoids, or Bleeding Piles, Goitre, or
Bronchocele, Chorea, or st. Vitus' Dance,
Scrofulous liberation, rheumatism, Ne
crosis, Nasal Polypi, Tenia, Captis, or
Scald Head, Spinal Curvature, Hip Disease,
Paralysis, Hay Fever or Hay Asthma &C.,
with full reference TO diseases of the Re-
spiratory Organs, including Catarrh, Lar
nights, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion. Upon this last subject he has de.
voted about twenty pages, which shows
much that is new, important and practical.
written in plain language that can be
understood by everyone. This book should
not only be read by every invalid from a
chronic or surgical disease, but is one which
we think would Interest, as well as instruct,
medical men possessing enlarged and lib
eral views.
We anticipate that this work will have,
as il should, a large list of readers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-04-19
very thing Goes wrong

In the bodily mechanism when the liver
gets out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia
Contamination of the blood, imperfect as.
sinilation, are certain to ensue. But it is
easy to prevent these consequences, and
remove their cause, by course of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which stimulates the
hillary organ and regulates its action. The
direct result is disappearance of the pains
beneath the ribs and through the shoulder
blade, the nausea, headaches, yellowness Of
the skin, furred look of the tongue, and
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-04-19
a5EANlNGs FROM THE MUSE.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS.


D.
1.Cf Z Two iittle biue-eyed girls, tIfH7 'fia %
a.. With lovely haxen curls,Q latttrT .,ff
Ht4fs - Are fitting round my chair;
o one m Is &c s4 w sppt. eq d'l
nF{ Is pulling at my hair 9rrrF .r
...,,t The other little miss
Insists upon kiss,
KS r. ~ I And says she viii @be 'tu;~
And as toward her lean,
f1rt The ink falls down between.
And on the floor doth spill.
Then the little eyes grow bright,
For tbs happy sight ,t
lf - TO them when mlschiefs dons
u. And four chubby little feet
s9f Tattoos on the carpet beat
At thought of all the fun ~
And, If ! try to scold, q ~
fiflf. The tiny arms Unfold - II
- &, 4 Me in such a loving way .., ...
INV That must smile instead,
~ And even kiss the sunny head T
y "a Planning mischief all the day.
'''f 81 Then get their little beck,
- ~, And we at the pictures look 2 ~ n
go S~i Till they more sober grow
:. o. Ora box OF buttons bring, 20 ii -lrr.te ~
~ Which the little fingers string,
rsw,s I Their dolls beside them in row. ~
And when each darling head
q fl-iS 10 laid within the trundle-bcd,
And they repeat their evening prayer,
ais 1n fancyI can hear u ~ 2
The wings of angels rustling near
q sf The little sinlees pair.
Il 6. And. when for the nights repose it
Their eyes sweetly close.
'ss e Bnger near them for willie, if4
And on their little pillows weep,
u9E Praying God to ever keep il r.
Their precious hearts from guile.
PITIHIELD. Mass. "a 81 r
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-04-19
DON'T sToP MY PAPER

Don't stop my paper, printer:
4 Don't strike my name of yet; .5fF
You know the times stringent,
anita And money hard to gets 4lG ri0H Fiji
But tug little harder
Is what mean to do, III
And scrape the dimes together,
Enough for me and you.
can't afford to drop II;
80 I find it doesn't pay r4T.-T
To do without paper,
Ie.Tf2 However others may.
hate to ask my neighbors elB
...-----..----To give me theirs on loan,-------
They don't lust say, but mean
Why don't you have your own
-li0li8 You can't tell how we'd miss IL, t}l
f.54..s II II, by any fate,T re,
Should happen not to reach us
Or come a little late; . -
Then all is in hubbub,
And things go all awry,
And, printer, If you're married,
You know therresson why.
! cannot do without II, -
- 90 1t is no use TO try, t'' .f
- Tor other people take II. Z
And, printer, SO must /.
% ], too. must keep me posted,
4s And know what is going on,
Or feel, and be accounted
safa o fogy simpleton. n Ill
III Then take it kindly, printer.
Hpay be somewhat slow,
u - For cash is not SO plenty
And wants not few, you know. H
But must have my paper,
Cost what 1t may to me, .iHuzfzTtar
r-E Ia rather dock my sugar.
And do without my tea. ,, l,.,5 +.
So, printer, don't you stop ii,
.s@.-l, - Unless you want my frown,
For Here's the years subscription,
And credit It right down;
kcaeend the paper promptly
y and fslaaarly on% u 81 aE : ~
$50 a And let 1t bring JUS weekly A. fs,.ss a
= Its welcomed benfsoh.
wF " -----r------ ----.--- Il rf