davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-02
$270,9OO 81
$259.424 65
Diference
S245,649 80

V-&S
During three years ending Mo-
vember 1,lS74, the cost Of the
State Of permanent and cur
rent printing and of printing
tho laws in the newspapers
was $018,629 SO. Dedacting
from this amount oil suoh
items as may be called extras
ordinary, amounting to 1915
600, there remains as the
cost Of pring for three years
the sum Of $643, ,629 So, or
an average annual cost Of Sl8
Public printing last year L
Difference SIG
There was collected from the
people in.the years 1873, IA
and 1876 the sum Of $4,34
or this amt Treas
urers were paid
commissions for
collection 161,070 90
County Treasurers
defNulted for 109,989 90
26
Leaving pald into treasury $4,OS
Amount collected from the peo-
pie in 1875, IT, rs $l,9O'
or this amt Treas
urers were paid
commissions for
collection $4,000 90
Amountunpaidb but
secured by judg-
s ment or thoroagh
" solvent sur
elles 6O6 90
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-12-02

Get 20, 1880
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05

EDWIN BooTH IN RHEUMArIsM.-Ed
Booth suffers terribly sometimes from rheu-
matism, and if he were not one of the most
amiable of mortals, would, doubtless, in
dulge in vigorous Anglo.Saxon, explosives.
He takes refuge, however, in a well smoked
corncob pipe when the attack is on him,
using no other medical treatment than a
preparation originally tested by his brother
in-law, j. Il. Magonige. This affords hlm
almost Instant relief, and in place Of in
du!ging iu profanity when the rheumatism
nips him, he calls for Giles Liniment
lodide Ammonia which he buys by the
gallon, Giles Pills cures Erysipelas. Sold
by all druggists. Send for phamphlet.
DR., Giles, 100 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 9s cents Barclay Bros, Agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05
DIRECTORY.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF the leading business houses whose advertise
ments may be found In THs BULLETIN
DRY GOODS.
G.. patier Co., Commercial avenue and Nine
tecnth street.
GROCERIES.
q. ID. Williamson Il Co
iocum Broderick, Wash Ave cor. Eighth
4, D. oLongnin, Poplar, cor. Twentieth
PHYSICIANS.
DR., j, II Marean office, l40 Commercial avenue
DENTISTS.
Dr. W, G. Jocelyn, Eighth near Commercial
Or L W. Whitlock, lB Commercial avenue.
LIQUORS
Kobt, smyth, No, 60 Ohio evee
INSURANCE.
II. IL Candee, No. 70 Ohio levee (up stairsl
Equitable Life, of New York, corner Twelfth and
Washington avenue.
Widows aud Orphans Mutual Aid Society, Seventh
and Commercial avenue.
DRUGGISTS -WHOLEsALE AND RETAIL.
Geo + O'Hsra, Eighteenth aud Commercial.
BANKS
Alexander County Bank, stb and Commercial
ity National, Ohio leyec.
STEAMBOATS,
Champion. Three States
John sproat, corner Twelfth and Leyee.
BRACKET STORE,
Il c Ford Corner Ninth aud Commercial
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO, June 4, 1000 NJ.
Wheat-Junc, 81 oeh; July, 9s4c.
Pork-July, $40 3s1a; August, $40 AK.
Corn-June, $50; July, SO.
Oats June, So9s; July, esq.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05

An old colored minister ia sermon on
hell, pictured it as region of ice and
snow, where the damned froze throughout
eternity. When privately asked what his
object was in representing Gehenna in thu 8
way, he said, 81 don't dare tell dem people
muffin else. Why, if was to say he'll was
warm, some OBJ dem Old rhematic niggahs
would be wanting to start down dar de
berry fust FROST"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05

GAME PLAYED FoR.-The republican,
Omaha, Nebraska, says: I'm the game Of
life the stake played for is health, wealth
and happiness. Each Of these can be OBJ
TUNED by the use of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure. Warmers Safe Pills, Bitters Nervinc
and Tonic"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05

PHYSICIANS freely prescribe the new
food medicine, "Malt Bitters," because
more nourishing, strengthening, and puri
tying than all other forms Of malt or mcdi-
cine, while'free from the objections urged
against malt liquors
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05
THE MAILS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

City Officers.
MAyor-N Is Thi.tlewood.
Treasurer Edward Dezonla
Clerk-Drnn-. }, Foley.
Counselor WIN. Il. Gilbert.
Marshsl-J. {. Laliue.
Atterney--Willigm Hendricks.
BOARD oY ALDERMEN.
First Ward-M. j. HOwley
Second Ward-Dsyid T. Linegsr c. K. Wood
ward
Third Ward-W p Wright Egbcrt Smith.
Fourth Wsrd-Charles o. Ps,ler, James kynsstor
gllA Ward-T. " Halliday, Ernest b. Petit
County Officers.
Circuit Judged. j. Baker.
Circuii Clerk. A. Reeves.
County Judge-R. ;. Yocum.
County CLERKS. J. Humm.
County Atiornsy--W c. Mulkey.
County Treas Miles W, Parker
Sherih--JOhn Hodges.
CosoneI-R. Fitzgerald.
County Commssioners-T. W. Halliday, a.
NJ Gibbs Samuel Briley
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS FROM
vINcENNEs (NoI. 30, 1879
EASTWARD
No. Day Express Except sunday 80. 80 p. N.
Epfe-s Except Sunday ....,.... les p. IN.
" Night Express DAILY ."....... .l2:3) a. m.
WESTWARD.
No, Express Except sunday ........ EOS q. N.
Day Express Except sunday. ESQ., N.
Night Express DAILY ............. 70 a. N
j. X. CLARK, c. 5. CoNE, JR
Agent Nincenaes. Gen Ticket Agt Cincinnati
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, June 4, 200 p. NJ
Wheat-SmalI business at lower prices.
WINTER lOs@los 3D.; Spring, 9s 5d@9s Cd;
California average, 9s 3d@lOs; California
Club, 1os@l0s Cd. Corn-dull-4s Sd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE coNvENTIoN-sEcoyp DAY.


CHICAGO, June 3.--The crowds and Jams
IN the hotels were somewhat less this morn
ing, as the rush for tickets was abated ow.
Ing to the general distribution yesterday
The Exhibition hall is estimated TO seat
ninety-eight hundred people, but as there
are ten times that amount who want to get
IN 1t may be easily imagined that there are
many enraged and disappointed men. On
my way to the hall | met knot Of bust
ness men mingling their criticisms or
grievances together. 1T is nice idea,r
said one Of them; tive subscribed S. 600
and our firm has only had few tickets"
1t Is the old story that l heard so power
fully told in St. Louis at the convention of
1876, Wednesday night was a restless one.
The city was feverish and disQuieted, and
shouts and noises filed the air until the
gray of dawn. The truth respecting the
Grant caucus filtered through the town BY
midnight. It was known that Conkling
had freely admitted that Grant had only
about 800 votes; that the only chance of
success was holding and waiting for devel.
opments. This made the Blaine men howl
with delight, which was exalted to estacy
when they learned the favorable action of
the committee respecting contested seats.
1t is beautiful sunny morning, and the
political reveille rings through the city.
The clans gather fast and furious and tor
rents OF men stream towards the conven.
ton hall. The floors and galleries being
all frame work, the incoming OF the multi
tude roars like subducd thunder, above
which the band music floats feebly There
is the usual struggling for seats, the same
restless intermedling multitude, and it is a
long time before the audience are seated.
The delegations are in their places at last.
and some kind of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05
ORDER RISES OUT OF CHAOS.

President Hoar and the secretaries are in
their places. The leaders are at the head
OF their forces and the battle opens with a
whack Of the gavel and the sound of a
prayer. A Presbyterian minister of Chics.
go, Rev. Mr.. Noble, was the clergyman,
and his prayer was simple, earnest and free
from politics. We had an incident at the
opening of business similar to that of yes.
terday. AS Conkling sailed up the central
aisle he was greeted by perfect ovation of
applause. He is so tall that his shapelv
head shows above the throng. The hand
some face and white beard trimmed to a
point, naturally attracts all eyes. He smiles
suavely as heladvances, takes his seat with
nonchaIalt, confident air, The appear
ance of Garfield was also a signal for some
stamping and cheering
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05
THE ANTAGONISTS


That rent this Republican body have not
exploded violently yet, but they break out
sharply even in trivial matters, To-day the
convention had hardly progressed ten min.
utes before an interesting row arose, about a
small matter truly, but showing the spirit
that prevails and furnishing clue to the
strength of the rival factions. The presi
dent pro tenn, Mr.. Hoar stated that the
committee on credentials were not ready to
report, and probably would not be until 4
o'clock. Mr.. Conkliug, the acknowledged
rhetorical exponent of the Grant wing, i'm.
mediatelv arose. He said the information
III his part Of the hall was the same, and
as no business OF Importance could be
transacted in advance of the report of that
he would suggest recess until
9 o'clock in the evening. Hale of Maine
objected. The Blaine men think it their
duty to fight anything favored by
Conkllng. He said the convention was
ready for work and that at the last conven.
ton 1876, business had been proceeded
with in advance of the report of the com.
mittee On credentials. He made quite
long speech in support of the right of the
convention to proceed. His voice is rough
and hoarse, and he was not well heard,
Conkling expressed surprise that his limo.
cent motion should have drawn forth SO
eloquent speech, and, in pressing his mo-
ton, made satrical allusion to Maine be-
ing land the chief production Of which
was orators. Hale did not attempt to
cross swords with the ironical New York.
.r. lie again opposed the motion and said
IA conclusion, that If the gentleman from
New York was disposed to be swapish and
irritable this morning the convention prob
IDLY knew the reason why. This singing
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05

ANY one can take Carriers Little Liver
Pills, they are SO very small. No trouble
to swallow. No pain or gripping after TAX
ing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-05
RAILROADS.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r..
0gxasas>
4gAIgin lHH 1 II ii44szzzIi
Wv WV
Shortest and Quickest Route
st. Louis and Chicago.
The Only Line Running Two Daily
Trains From Cairo, Making d.
RECT CONNECTION with
EASTERN LINES.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
300 "a IN. Mail,
Arriving In ST. Louis g.ajam.: Chicago y 80 o. m
Connecting az Odin aud Efingharn for Cincn
NAN, Louisville, indianapolis and points East
Lib am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Connecting at St. Louis for oil points West
$500 pm. Fast Express.
For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving at st. Lonls
lO'lo p m, and Chicago 7:9Jaul
800 pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving Of Cincinnati 7l5 am; Louisville 7:sO
m. Indianapolis i'0D am. Passengers by
ms train reach the above points l - to 30
not hn IN advance OF any other route.
Fast Time East.
Passengers By this hs line e through to Ea,t
caused by Sunday Intervening The SATURDAY after
noon train trOm Cairo arrives in new York Monday
morning. at 1875. Thrty.six hours IN advance Of
ANY other route.
srr~For through tickets and further information
Apply al Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT CAIRO
EHpress;'...'.....'. .:,.....,...........2:ij NJ
accommodation. ,,,.....,......2j0 III
10 IN.
Jas. JOHNSON, j. H. Jones
-. Ten southern Agent. Ticket Agent
" +. JOHNSON, Gen Passenger Agent,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
PORTLAND.
The Great Commercial Center of the
Northwest.
It's Present and its Future.

has a population 2lOoO Oregon and the Ter
ritorcs OF Washington and Idaho, what New York
City : the state York. the rela-
ton that state and those Territories that Chicago does to
Illinois, Louis Missouri, Philadelphia 10 Pennsyva-
mia, New Orleans Louisiana. It has territory
tributary any other city the United States, and
will be numbered with the foremost cities in the
mon ENeh a. thS ig e ,iileI anu me s9W can %
great that the ncement season Of Winter does not
number OF ships constantly plying between this and foreign
ports freighted with constantly increasing agricultural
terminating AT this city, will not require more than ten
city To 100000 souls Having larger territory than san
les than quarter Of century Portland Will be the fore
most city on the coast in point Of wealth and population
already inaugurate some Of them are constructed and
Others in process Of construction all making their efnini
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
Is building rapidly from Duluth. Lake superior.
pie5 At an early y ihus CONNECTING With ali our sister
THE OREGON AND cALIFoRNIA r.. r..
Terminates here, and is having immense patronage.
THE WESTERN OREGON r. r.,
Formerly the Oregon Central, is doing good business
This road through the fertile country the west side
present is at Corvallis, 81 miles from Portland.
UTAH NoRrHEEN r. r..
Will be built through hundreds of miles of fertile lands,
the produce Of which must be brought to this city for
ment Mt This road will connect with ne Union i2eae r.
the Pacific. II is now "a settled fact that the
PORTLAND DALLEs AND SALT LAKE r.. T..
trans-contiueniaI roads.
NEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISES.
4 home company, with unlimited capital, has been
ganized under the the Dregoniau Railway CO..
construct narrowuage roads from This city To The interior
ultimately connecting with the
tral Pacific branches wherever inducements may
This enterprise il being pushed vigorously compile
uon 80 that 10 may Toe IN readiness io move this Fails
crop.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Have been filed 10 construct road from Battle Mountain.
Nevada the direction Of Oregon, with the
Drcgouan Railway Co.'S road. and make Portland
minus This will give direct communication with the
richest silver mines i'm the world and Will make Portland
Of the road the uuu.
We shall soon he connected hy rail with the Northern
Pacific r.; also with Chicago and the Atlantic cities.
Thousands of Immigrants are constantly arriving from all
parts OF the civilized world, and -hc millions Of acres
~ agricultural lands that lie stil unbru5cn 10y the
ploshare. awaiting the advent 81 sturdy farmer
point concu~Vcly hc face that pruSpcr
is already dawung upon this fair young state When the
immigration has reached S fun tide and tiree millions
under cultivation. then will oregon be known
IS the wealthicSf state iu the Union.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
PORTLAND CITY moMEsTEAD.

The land I'm this enterprise e adjoining the city. and is
only fifteen minutes walk from the Court
House and les distance Than That from one Of the best
one THOUSAND rwENrY-FoUS LOTS,
Fifty by hundred feet n size, with streets sixty feet
PRICE
A lots win e sold fpr 500 each payable IN in~'amen~
interest charged and good and sufficient Bond
Deed VIII be given qpon me pay nrn Of The nr,t install
>tallment, botn without expense to the purchaser
PURCHASERS
Those not finding convenient make their payments
when due. Will be granted twenty DAYS grace u which 20
Tios esirin, To- make iil paye az the find The Bon,i
t,{ ,liii- t ,.i,f.'t -, ~. .I.ti,1 - 50 ~, .. H..
- ON each 80 paid in. As the
ROAD To WEALTH
Is the most certain rapid through invest
menis this enterprise offers Inducements the
and payments are Within the reach Of ali Do not let this
ena4cT P' lI S ~ @ ,"y Who ii IN r ] ,' y"oIe @ ] Inae
every year for rent than would purchase lot and build
exacng landlords and in truth have place call
DoN'r FORGET
many years ~ the best lots Fran
cisco were sold for an ounce o gold dust that now they
,.'Iliip ~ - IN ~ 80 ~ @ I'M. ii M
pair OF old boots How often is The remark made by old
residents Of Portland that once they could have bought lots
despse the day Of small things"
Is
That Of all real estate Investments the homestead plan is
me me ~ ~ ~, !, , ~ -, ~ , ~ ~, VT NJ IN MAX
pose builds house on his lot ana lot Join
injured thereby. This philosophy will apply entire
We have donated "A the principal churches
purposes Also, lots apart public
school purposes.
RAILROAD PURCHASE
The Overland, Oregon and California and the Western
Railroad Companies have purchased all the land
line Of the Homestead lNinth street. water
front for their terminus dcpo machine shops, etc.
the main line OF the OregOnan Railway Company
will have its terminus by. Thus the greatest
center the Pacific Coast lays i'm close proximity
This purchase has caused rise In all Surround ng
property Of 100 cent making the lots in this Homestead
from 100 cheaper than other
be sold stipulated price before the
pleasant is shall strictly adhere advertised
contract with the public % sell these lots for 500 each
the next ninety days.
The hundred lots that
all sold. and the demand TO select being
great. have been compelled To place more lois on the
market from which the public may select for the next
ninety days This affords opportunity for persons de-
string purchase the most beautiful residence property
PARTIES DESIRING To PURCHASE.
This property is selling rapidly and those wish
buy will do well 10 call send Immediately lot
All but the first inStallmrnt bee paid
Banking House Of iadd Ton, i'm the city Of Portland
FROM a DISTANCE
Desiring lot may forward $500 TO the General Manager
and Bond will he Immediately forwarded.
Money bp forwarded by registered letter, money
order, Wells. Fargo & COS Express, at my risk.
For further particulars, apply 10 j. NJ RICE,
General Manger, Portland,
Orto HAIGHT McLAUGHIIN,
- Morrison street
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
!. .cnrIn sUE - ~ Fl

7 stood bv her side when tine tide came in.
Win its creeping ki~, and wailing moan;
I held her fi>t-wa~ she mine 70 win
Might I call her. some glad day, my own
I looked into .he depths of her hazel eyes;
Close 10 our feet crept the restless sea;
I'm the tender tones that fond hearts prize.
told her how fair She was 90 me.
praised the grace of her qgeen,v head
The flashing waves sung low and sweet,
The bright eyes ~hone af the wori~ ] said.
While the light foam nestled about her f,ol.
praised the sheen of her chestnut hair;
Never "a word She said tO ma.
But closer she crepf 20 my side down there
BY the restless, tossing, moaning sea.
could she De mine o. As held her fast
7 asked the driver. He spoke me fair,
And said. 'He would sell me. first and last.
For hundred dollars, tine chestnut mari"
-BVriiagt9n HlurLeU
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

4 GRATEFUL LIoNEss-Lions when confined
in cages, do not object 10 the presence of rats.
These are often seen gnawing the bones Off which
the lions have dned. In illness the = differ
ent for the ungrateful rats begin 10 nibble the
toes of the lord of the forest before his DEATH and
considerably to his discomfort. "TO save our
GOness from this annoyance said a London
Snowman, ''we placed in her cage fine little
tan-terrier, who at first received with surly
growl; but when the first rat appeared and the
liOness saw the little terrier toss him in the air.
catching him with professional skill across the
lOins with a snap As he came down. she began to
understand what the terrier was for; she coaXed
him to her side, folded her paw around him; and
each night the little fellow slept at her breast
folded by her paws, watching that his natural en-
emies did not disturb the natural rest Of his mis-
fress.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
NO PATENT, NO PAY!
p ATEMTS s

OBTAINED FOR INVENTORS N THE UNITED
~ states, Canada and Europe, at reduced prices With
principal Office located i'm Washington directly oppo
site tine United States Patent Dfca able 10 attend to
all Patent business with greater prompnes> and dispatch
and less than other patent attorneys, who at
distance from Washington, and who have therefore, to
employ '~Socate attorneys" We make preliminary
auiuatiou and furnish opinions p1tentaby free O
charge and an who interested i'm new inventions and
patents invited to send Tor copy 81 uide for OBJ
tanning Patents which is sent free 10 any address and
complete obtain patents,
other valuable matter We refer io hc German rican
National Bank. Washington, j. g.; the Royal swedish,
Norwegian. ami Danish legations. at Washington: Hon.
Jos Casey. late Chief Justice L. - Court of Claims; 90 the
Officials of the T. y Patent office. and To Senators and
Members uf Congress from every state.
Address: louis BAGGEH q CO.. solicitors of Patents
and Building.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
JUST 4 NATURAL GIRL

No, she does nOt live on dew,
And her hrow'> not lily-whiJe-
And her hair is not the hue
or the suns cNc-dimming light;
No. her teeth are not like pearl.
And her mouth is not like "A rose
She il just the kind of "a girl
Nature generally grows
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
A BOSTON GIRLS FIRST POEM.

some girls love gingerbread.
And some love rOund-heariS best
some cruilerS DO prefer.
Though for them I've no ZeSt;
some first would spOngc-cake have,
And some for plum-tart> cry;
But give me kisses when YOU can,
And II not, pumpkin pie.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
SOLID FACTS.
Alarming prevalence OF that nsdious loatsOo, danger
ous and often fatal disease,
e A 4 AR Eg II!

NTINE-TENTITS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE NORTH-
y suffering less from this bauefu mal~
ady Being Of scouloS origin, hence constitutional
manifestations Is varied the is
color CArARRH i scrofulouS affection OF the mucous
membrane which lines not only the throat and nasal pass
but also all the interior cvtes-bTain,
stomach liver, lungs. nfineS kidneys, bladder and te
entire cucle the bOdy-aud different ;
known as HUMID. DRY or CANCERoUS CATABRH At 6rSI
usually affects the throat and nOSr. the impurities
which Swalowe into the stomach inhaled into te
lungs, thus poisoning the digestive, respiratory and
urinary and causing Deafness Dyspepsia COTstip
tiOn. Chronic DiarTho-a Bronchitis LeucOrrhG-a
Consumption. which latter is often only
LUNGs Hence is evident that any remedy. Be
cfcctual permanently curing this disease possess
the Alternative properties necessary to eliminate from the
blood the ScrOulou virus, which the primary -
the malady well 70 cleanse and heal the affected
'rine.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
THE DOUBLE CHAIN EXPLAINED.

When the maid ! moan 10 marry
/ OF evenings 90 10 see,
! invariably carry
Watches twain along with mo.
one Is hours and hours too fast.
Tn other hours and hours too slow;
BY the first we mret-,he last
/ consult when I should 90.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

Ca5 OUTFIT SENT FREE TO THOSE WHO WISH TO
,DO engage i'm the most pleasant and profitable business
known. Everything Capital not required. We Will
furnish YOU everything. $40 day and upwards is easily
made without staying away from home over night No
risk whatever Many workers wanted at once Many
making fortunes a the business Ladies' make as much
and boys and girls make great pay No one
who is willing To work fails to make more money every day
than be made i'm a week any ordinary employment
Those engage will find short road TO fortune
Address II. HALLErr q 90, Portland, Maine. nOi-SO
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

4 beautiful cir. iu Moline.
Whose hair was "a SilVcrN sheen,
Bought an awful red bang
ON her forehead To- hang.
Producing curious scene.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
COMPENSATION.

The poet sings ON the plain,
The trader tolls iu the mart;
One enNirs the others gain.
one Stare> at tine others art.
Yet each one reaches his goal,
And the critic succrS as they pass.
And each Of the three in his soul
Believes the others au ASS. -Ergf Hvrtf.