davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
JUDICIAL ADvERrIsEMENrs,
SHERIFF. sAu.Es
Petev Nea@utW w.. Mrs. Elizabeth Meham.
l,JII7VH n1HTRTnT n0Itpr U.,y

| retev McauiH w.. Mrs. Elizabeth neham.
| L'IFTH DISTRICT. COURT FOR THE PAR
| L I'll Of orlasns No. aal2 by virtue Of. =
nnot of 't IL f WIZ ps re ayestea By b bs
parish Of Orleans. IN The above entitled
""ae" !, " rrbasea .nG e sell at paRlo
| change Hty street hetwenn Canal and Gus
tnmhonae asreets. IN the Second District Of
tbla city, on MONDAY, March 9. 1890, at IA
| e'o"ofs M. tho following described property. to
ALI THE RlsHr TITLE AND .lN'rEaEsT
Of tho defendant, Mta hl,a.teh Mclaughlin
! euneesalnn VI Richard Hehan. daoeased. her
husband, whose apeeoeaen has been onened
for tho parish Of Ortaana under tue No. 7,T1,
| and which aai,l Interest II the defendant con.
alstl # her undivided ono half interest. and
light Of ownership sa widow IN community In
tha property left by the deceased, acquired
| during marriage VIII the defendant, and which
rrnpe,ty nane'a'a of certain real eetate, house,
hold furniture wagons. mulea, aud other
| movable property, the whole "a will more fully
eru' n, hp the inventory ef sald sueet seion OF
he aaonud Vt tr'a Court FOR tho parish of Or
leana' the whole anhieee {? the payments OF
nna ma, ar, Of the snm,n,n'y hss aud par,ien.
| defendant IN and tn tho following pieces 81 real
ssafn n ,. The rr"ner,s e. the anseesston Of
| aame manner liable TO the payment of the one
half Of the r.m ,p ',, IL, q ,,, me-,
VI
by the number four. Of sanare number eleven:
aat. LOT mensurea 81 ~ three feet el.ven Inches
and 'wo linee front on chippewa street, atwaen
| ~, Andrew and .Jnaenhine streets, by one hum
,lra aud nj v nine fnet eight inches ard four
inea in depth. between psr.llel lnoa. ~ glish
| maanure. Betne the came property which the
late Hichard Nehan ,sc1nired by purchase from
Es'her Kline and others by aet passed before
| nnn,.l Israel ri ardo, laia y nnta, public In
| this CITY under late ~ Nav M 1852
| . A GtnTAlN LOT or GROUND, situated
~ he said ,nrth pi-trle Of this city Oate city
| of Lafayettel, aud i. eianated Nv the number
| ton, IN Tho square hounaad nv Josephine. Ht.
| Andrew. chit newa and Annunninttnn tlata Jer-
80, .t,eets, on n n!an drawn by N, D. De
Foullly, architect and assistant city surveyor OF
,hta city on tho twenty -,un.th day If June.
laGf an'i dep ,aitei IN the fire ]. r. Coffee,
| notary In ,hia city, plan aail lot MEASURES
ihiH, ieet eleven tuall"a nre lines front on
| Uh,nua street Nv dauh, hatwaen dual and
pa allol linaa Of one hundred and fifty uine feet.
| md thirty QUO feet eleven Inches and i've lines
| IN width In tho rear. adjoining tho lot number
nine American measure. as per said plan.
Haignd In tho above suit,
Toi ma Gnah on thu eput.
| L. ALNEE HAHTUREAUX
livil Hher r. ~ the Parish OF Orleans.
w. 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
An E,apharvassment ~ Riches,

t'rnrny'' aaya that Mra. Actor nf New
Work.. wore dianan,'al and pearla nj n dinner
at the white Ucuea on Tuesday night.
md affnrward at hhe Mexican ministers.
which were worth nearly or quite a mil
Non 1T dnlara. Hha was attended by two
detectives. dreaao1 aa gentlemen. md n
policeman Ia on guard at the door M her
room at WnrmIey'n. day and night Per
ley If ~urae. intended no reflection upon
tho detectives when ahe sp"ke of them as
dressed as gentema,,4' Hut life muat be
irhsome TO Mrs. Astor, II. whenever ahe aaea,
ahn haa to have her residence guarded by
policemen. and when ventutlng Into a public
assembly, muat he attended by a brace Ut de-
teotivea "tireaaed ma gentlemen, The ia
literally tu have an embarrassment vi richna "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
MEXICAN ITEMS.
Mexico Two Republics.

E1ll hrhts Are nov All the rage III tluere-
taro Vera Cruz and Pnehla
The chief Victoria has had hard hight
With chihuahua troops.
t,en Carlo telegraphs that thrTe = Muil-
Ter revolution In Lower California.
Ruii fights by moonlight were tashionahle
IN Campeehe az last accounts
There WAS a severe earthquake felt In the
town Af nactur Arroyo. Nuevo Leon. on the
seventh ntiula.
The Marmons In the City ST Mexico are
studying the country with view to the es-
Enlistment of a colony.
The railway between Zacatecas and villa
de Guadalupe will be inaugurated on the
fifth instant.
1t Is reported that MARQUEE de Leon has
resorted TO the kidnapping Of children IT, or
der to raise money In Lower California.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
80. a,.t.y.st- Rlre Insurance Company
1E N. W ltlanua Iimn hv Ttanv.

s"- s,.t.,.i- elre insurance Company
If NJ w Dtlanna VS. Timo'hv Tracy.
A,ISTH DISTRICT COURT For THE PAR
sh of Drlanus. No, ioR22- by virtue OF q
writ Of Sc Hure mud sale. IT, me dlrectad by the
honorable the Aizth Diatti,t Court for the par
-hnf Oreaua. IN the ahnv. entitled cause, /
will urnoned 10 sell Mt public auction. at the
Matohanta and Auaiinna,ra' "hanRe, Royal
| street hawean CANAL nd Guetomhouae streets.
NJ ,,uh lRao at " O'Clock M tho following de.
snt HE'D property, to Wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND together
witt nj the huidtpga and improvements there
| on and all tho rights. ways. privileges and ap-
| tn ttnnnnnaa ihat auntn ,hlnngng or In anywta9
| Thu CIV. In that TART thereof commonly called
the Fanhourg Livandaia IN the 4uare bounded
atreetp, and designated hy the number twenty
| four ON rlan drawn y q. A. Hedn. civil en-
| gtuear, under date IF January n, 1851. and de-
| ,sited for rete,enae In the office Of L. II,
| Kenny. late notary public in the parish OF
urea In American measure, thirty feet one
f.,oh aud one line trout IN Camp street. BY
| one hundred ana sixty feet inch
aud two liues In depth, between par
| alal lines. Balng the enme property an-
uuirea by d-fendnnt her.ln by purchase
from. Frank Won Dor Haar by au act passed be.
| fore NJ Hernnn. notary. 90 July AZ, 1865, hnd
nap hy purchase from tho Lafayette Fire In
aurauoe COMPANY of Nav Orleans, M per act
| passad hef A. Haro Jr. notary. on the
! twenty eighth OF August. 1918 Laat title regis-
tered In Conveyance Onlse In book 100 folio 6ts.
| R"Snd In tho above cult.
| Terma Cash on the arot.
| ! IT, AI,CEE GAUTHREAUX,
i Civil sheriff 81 the Parish Of Orleans.
| mon r. ~ 10 ~ mhI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
WHERE TO LOOK
FOR THE BEST FURNITURE

II n sIEBREOHT. No. 40 Royal street. has
IL. lust returned from the North with one Of
the most eomplete selections Of artistie furni-
ture, ornaments. &C. Call and examine the
splendid selection OF sniins. Broeatelis. .Ooto.
Nottingham Lace OuTtains,. and the newest
styles In FapeE Han1tngs. all at the most rea.
aarehla prioaS ontof
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
THE RNl.r AGAINST GRANT.
Iabersl Republicans Ready to join With
Democrats Against Third Term.
u. Y. Sun

WaauiNaraN, Enh ~ Certain exrreaninna
uae.t hy ,iiltp' t4h,"i tiat,uhrane vino nattt"-
mated In the iat,otat movement In ls1a have
rataea Il lntnHi that W the event III Grant p
nomination NJ Chicago antudene'den' tepuhs
liran r,nst ntirn Will I've belt IN anmn Eastern
city nj " htuh a hand nNnaN h",nnptat Wilt ha
nominated fnr the Presidency. The talk Ia
that A Democrat Will w. nominated whom the
regular l"n,ociatlc Convention can approve.
The INDEPENDENTS whn are repeated f. ha
talktrr III ,,ruani2inH n lait aganat tha I@Iu
lar Republican nomination believe that
Grant' "a nomination ta fN,nIonn conclusion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
M. To VHTUI
fes Su Tu TIL tt ..

IyIEGTRIC BELLS NEW EST AND
IL bost method of Boil. hanging known; 1t Is
destined to suporaede entirely tho old fash
toned hungly annoying and expensive style.
No breaking of wires on the contrary. when
once In position for the electric current to pass.
an electric bell IL there for a life time. All that
IL necessary to sound an alarm IL to press
gently a button. which may connect with hells
III servants room. dining room kitchen. stable
In fact. any part Of a residence or husinesa-
house tNo burglar will enter n house with one
az those bells In I'll Said buttons can be 80 mr.
ranged with Indicators that n servant can tell
In an instant from where an alarm comes,
Numbers Of our most prominent merchants
are using them with great satisfaction, both
for their residences and stores. Send for cir
GUITARS and references.
JAS. Ii. REYNOLDS, Agent.
,aos No 80 Baronne street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
(NREAT IAOKHON ROUTE,
CHICAGO. ST. Louis AND NEW 81
s.EANa MAlliMOAD.

Trains will leave and arrive nj the Ualliatl'
atyeat Darot. on and after January II, lsao, AZ
fallowp.
Leave. Arrive,
Hsr. No, 1. q no y. III. F1r, No. ., a 10 =. III
Mixed No 4. 7as u. III. Mixed No. I. 7 40 y. m
Noe. aud run daily. Noa. and daily an
sept Huuday.
saturday Accommodation for MeOemb OFT,
tut r1UIL Ii ! raLAuE sLEErlna uAM
THROUGH TO LOulHvILLE CINCINNATI
AND uuIuAH0 WITHOUT CHANGE AND Tor
RT. LOUIS n Sleeper IL al teohed at Milan
enabling paaaenGera to n through without
lenv'nR the traip. Only ON h CHANGE TIC
NEW VONH and EANT Err NlrlEH
lmproyad sleeping and isaelintng CHAIR oRIs
tc Virkahurg daily, without change,
Tcketa for aale hertbs occurred and tnforma
lion given at No. ~ Oainp street. corner o
Common.
CHANDLER General Passenger Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of special Act.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE. IN ACCORDANCE
! with nItiele Az ~ tho constitution. that Will
INTRODUCES act In the General Assembly TO
establish Rpari OF Flour inspectors for the
city and port ~ ksw Orleans. and amendRtory
to all acts relative thersto
LAMBERT FRANZ.
Iember ~ the Honse Of Il ,present atlyes from
tho Tfirl Ward. Clty OF New Orleans.
T., min IA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
"A 2a* JOHN HERBERT, Clerk,
succession III Emilio Martin

GECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
- ieh Of Orleans, No. Al sM whereas, Ed
ward Martin haa petitionsd tho court for letters
If ,admIni cation on tho estate OF the late
Emile Martin deeenaei Notice IL hereby
gtvsn to nll wnom it may concern to show cause
within ION days why tho prayer Of tho said
petitioner should not he granted.
Nv or,ior Of the court.
frl4 - ~ JOHN I'll ERBEIkT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
RAILNOADs.

FEW ORLEANH AND MOBILE RAILROAD
~ MOBILE FAHT LINE
THE allONTEHT ROUTE TO EAHTERh
QITJEH
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAR
HENAER TRAINS.
On mud after Sunday November q, In1p, train.
will arrive and leave depot. foot OF Canal street
az follows
yEAvW ARRIVE.
No. l Espreap No. EErreaa.
daily. y 10 a, daily, 40 a. m
He Express No. Expreaa
daily -...+.... $500 l, M daily .p;an n.r
Tiehe,H may be obtained md Shaping Qat
uertha aanurad In advance on application at th'
office corner Qamp and Common atreets. onrc
ata City Hotel
d. Il. ROIINnON Superintendent.
dliy J. W COLEMAN Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-19
.JURGIELEWICZ'S
ANTl.RHEUMATIC MIXTURE !

haa been Ia the market for tho Inst twenty
years and has now ea'ahltahed "A regulations
Witch ne other remedy can equal From tbs
thousands ~ testimonials which could fur
piah only selet tho following.
We the undersigned havs. W efl the JUH0lE.
LEWlGHH ANTI RHEUMATIC MIXTURE
aud found that 1t really eossease,l tho maaionl
virtues ~ atnied IN bis adv ntianment. and
therefore tnoa eheerfully recommend the aams
to the afflicted
MANY MEl aummlt. Pho county, Mlas
Capt. q V. CORNING, bark G'eneida. Penn
ApdLTH q. LoErEn. propriator Loerer'e
Park
A. YIMMFI,. 4ep Carondeet atreet
VIM NnYNE, 22e Frcnt Lev"e atreet.
EU1 uHAAaAiaNAO, In. receiving olerh
Mpreana i,nnla'ana and Texaa Railroad.
q. IT, FIR GYll, 2T bourbon street.
natur street.
JOHN H0JH ts2 Camp street
Cant BOYD HbHlNAON aia Rampant street.
JACOB HEIN. ga4 Teh"upioulaa etr"et.
Dol. DAN'l. A. WItHON. general agent Louie
Vile Railroad,
Dol. HAMLd CRAFTY. Atlanta Gin.
jon huH ELLANu, AGO Magazine street.
J. H. KNEBa. Scranton. Mics.
muat onll tho attention II tho public to b.
| sure and get tho genuine article My mel lnins
Ia put M with n GREEN WRAPPER. aud an
the colo pronrtaot. ANY madeleine pretended
To ha mine put No with different wrapper
| and claimed to he the property of snmebod,
| alaa Ia q counterfeit.
w. l.. JURGtELEWItZ,
sole rHOpRIET0R.
s-.,r,,~~ vp, ~. - ,,A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
THE TEAR.

When man begins his pilgrimage on earth,
Forth springs the tear. the partner of his birth,
And. with the kiss that bids him welcome here,
The mothers rapture trembles In the tear.
A years glide by. and man maturer grows.
With passions fire his youthful bosom glows;
The virgins eyes reveal that he Is dear,
And II love thee," speaks eloquent the tear.
How fair the tear on her fair cheek deserted,
When on her loved ones look the future bride.
The twain made one, illusions disappear,
And toll and trouble bring the bitter tear.
Yet when mans hopes seem crumbling into dust
The wife points upwards, full lof molly trust,
10 heavens bright azure, to the starry sphere,
And, "Oh. despair not" speaks the glistening tea
But m u grows old; the parting hours at hand:
Ar am, } Is couch his sOrrowing kindred stand;
Ter, as loves final tribute, pure and clear,
Flows from each eye the fond, regretfnl tear.
Lit with glory borrowed from above,
On al the old man bends glance Of love;
The last strife comes, and LIES goal yet more nea
"We'il meet again" prophetic. speaks the tear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
The Greenhouse.

In the arrangement of plants in the
greenhouse, continual change is COM
mendable. Every few weeks the plants
may be reset, and the houses made to
appear quite different. In the end where
tho lowest plants once were set, now the
taller ones may be placed; here convex
group, and there presenting cor"aye
appearance. Dropping plants on eva
ted shelves, and hanging baskets from
the roof, make little paradises Of variety
in what were once unbearable monotony.
Gardeners often wish to know the secret
Of maintaining continued interest, on
the part of their employees, in their hand
iwerk, and this is one of the most potent
continued change and variety in the
appearance Of everything. Beautiful
tons, all developing themselves with a
healthy luxuriousness and ever-changing
endlessness, will wake up an interest in
the most Indifferent breast.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
A Milklnan's Mathematics.

When Thomas drove up to the house
on Elizabeth street yesterday to deliver
the usual quart of mixture, the gentle
man Of the house kindly inquired:
Thomas, how many quarts of milk
you deliverw
"Ninety-one, sir"
"Nine, sir"
The gentleman made some remarks
about the early spring, close Of the east
ern war and the state of the roads, and
then asked:
"Say, Thomas, how much milk per day
do your cows averagew
"Seven quarts, sir"
"Ad-um," said the gentleman, as he
moved off. Thomas looked after him,
scratched his head, and at once grew pale
as he pulled out a short pencil and
began to figure On the wagon cover.
"Nine cows is nine, and I set seven
quarts down under the cows and multi
ply. That's sixty-three quarts of milk.
I told him sold ninety-0ne quarts per
day. Sixty-three from ninety one leaves
twenty-eig ht, and no:e to carry. Now,
where do I get the rest Of the milk?
III be hanged if I haven't given myself.
away to one of my best customers by
leaving burned big cavity in these
figures to be filled with waterv'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08

,>hcre is a curious story current In
Naples, according to the Punaolo, which
savors intensely of the mysterious AMI
supernatural. A very wealthy English
man, with his wife and daughter, some
months ago assembled Mount Vesuvius
and while standing little distant from
the crater, the child excitedly called
her papa to look at "Harry." Papa
really beheld Harry, and so did mamma.
The daughter called after him, and so
did the old gentleman; but Harry
needed not. He hurried on toward the
crater, Hooking pale and troubled, and
carrying bundle under his arm"
Down lie plunged into the crater, to the
bewilderment of the guides, and was
seen no more. Harry was the baker of
the oldgantleman's sumptuous establish
ment at home. One Of the guides,
though trembling, Ventured to be low
cred down = little bit, but declined to
make an exploration on 2 large scale
The old gentleman timed the hour and
minute Of the bakers descent, and it
happened. that just at that hour and
minnte the baker died in Enel9nd
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
Sermon in the EddYe Aoes,

The beasts were once determined to
keep Lent strictly, and to begin by max
ing their confessions. The Lion was
appointed confessor. The first to be
shriven came the Wolf, who, with ex-
pressions of remorse acknowledged him.
self a grievous sinner, and confessed
that he had-yes, he had-eaten a lamb.
ANY extenaating circumstances !" asked
the Lion. "Well, yes, there were," re-
piled the Wolf; "for the mother vino
bore me, and my ancestors from time
immemorial, have been notable lamb
eaters, and what's born in the bone is
bound to come out in the flesh" "Quite
so,"' said the confessor; "your penance
is this-say one Paternoster." The next
to approach the tribunal of penance
was the Fox, with dropping tail, a lach-
rymose eye and humble gait. II have
sinned, father" began Reynard, beating
his breast: Il have sinned grievously
through my own fault. I-I-I-yes, I
did once eat q hen" "Any extenuating
circumstances % asked the Lion. "Two,"
replied the penitent. II must say the
fault was not quite my own. The hen
was grossly fat. and it roasted within
reach. Now if she had been an asce-
tic, and had she gone to sleep in some
tree, should never have touched her, I
assure you, father. "There is some
truth in that" said the confessor "say,
as penance, one Paternoster." Next
came the Donkey. hobbling up to the
confessional, and her broken ee-yaws
could be heard from quite distance.
For some time the poor old brute was so
convulsed with sobs that not a word
she said could be distinguished. At
last she gulped forth that she had
sinned in three things. land what are
they"' asked the Lion, grutfly. ooh,
father" first of all, as i walked along the
roads 1 found thistles and grass in the
hedges; they we're so tempting that
that-ee-yaw, ec-yaw, ee-yawW "Go
on" growled the Lion "you ate them;
you committed robbery Vile monster!
/ shuddcr at the enormity of your
crime" Secondly" continued the
Donkey, "as l came near a monastery,
one summers day, the gates were wide
open to air the cloisters; impelled by
curiosity, I-I-I-iust ventured to walk
befouied the pavemea a{ SWhat% " ex'
and shaking his name, "enter the sane
tuary dedicated to religion you, q
female-knowing that it is against the
rules OF the order that none but males
should intrude; and then, too, that little
circumstance about the pavement ~
Go on said the Lion, grimly 90,
father" 81 ghed the poor penitent, "the
holy monks were all in the chapel, and
singing in the Office. They sang SO beauti-
full that my heart was lifted UP within
me, and at the close of q Collect my
feelings overcame me and tried to say
Amen, but produced only an ee.yaw!
which interrupted the service, and him
dered the devotion of the monks"
Horrible cried the Lion, his eyes
flashing with pious zeal, his hair brist-
ling with virtuous Indignation, "mon-
ster, stepped in crime, is there any peni-
tence to intlict on you? l." The
reader may guess what became of the
helpless beast.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
THE DULL PUPIL.

An Eastearn king famous teacher sought,
And to his door his only son 10 brought.
70 teacher" said the king, :'your ear incline:
Teach him - one Of yours, and not NJ mine"
Warned thus, the teacher, eager to fulfil
The high behest-his royal masters will
LaboFed In patience and with toll severe,
Upon his stupid pupil al the year:
But worked In vain. While his own sons grew Wis
The royal Ounce In NO degree could rise.
Then came tho king. and launched this reprinland
II 80 yeur promise was not made to stand.
This Is sorry tale have to tell
You took my trust and did not serve NE WE'LL"
"Hea- me o verify king" the teacher said:
II furnish knowledge only. not the head:
Ny art with all my pupils Is the same
His incapAclty must take the blame.
The choicest metals come from earth, Ills true,
But not all soils bring gold aud gems to view:
Though bright Campus shines the world around,
In Yemen only one rare gift Is found"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
Mofhecs az Doctors.

Practical mothers learn much by
their experience with the little bodies
entrusted to their care. Some of the
common sense facts in the physical cul-
t,lre of these little ones known to the
more experienced mothers may not
come amiss to those who have had but
little care of children. The foundation
must be well laid to insure healthy and
happy children. The child must be
well slept, we'll aired, we'll fed and we'll
bathed. BY thorough understanding
and practice Of these four simple rules,
much of the physical, mental and moral
suffering in life would be avoided by
parent as we'll as child. If healthy
child land delicate one proportionately)
is regularly put to bed about dark,
in quiet, we'll ventilated, or even cold,
room, after a supper of plain food, it
will naturally awake at daybreak, good
naturcd, with a keen appetite for a
wholesome breakfast. Nutritious, plain
food, at regular hours, with no candy or
stimulants, and free bathing, help the
system to ward off many prevalent
children's ailments, and to bear with
much less danger the few that must
necessarily come to the majority of
little ones. The child that is just given
little confectionery, or any unsuitable
food, then rocked to sleep should cause
no surprise at waking peeVish and fever
ish. It is simply the result of imaginary
affection and want of knowledge on the
part of the one in charge. 1t will GER
tainly pay in the end to search diligently
for the cause when a little child is pro-
verbally cross.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08
SMILE AND BE COMMENTED,


The world grows old, and men grow cold
To each while seeking treasure:
And what with want, and care and toll,
We scarce have time for pleasure;
But never mind, that Il alos
Not much to be lamented;s
Lilo rolls on gaily IL We viii
But smile and be contented.
II we be poor, and would be rich,
1t will not be by pining:
To steady hearts and hopeful hands
Are LIES bright silver lining.
There's ne'er . man that dared to hope,
Hath Of his choice repented;
The happiest souls on earth are those
Who smile and are contented.
When grief doth come to rack the heart,
And fortune bids N sorrow,
From hope we may blessing reap
And consolation borrow.
II thorns Will rise where roses bloom,
1t cannot be prevented:
So make the best Of life you eau,
And smile and b. contented.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-08

WHEN man says, as aspeaker at the
tabernacle is reported to have said Sun
day night, that he spent at one time
"over 5000 a year for nothing but IL
quor," newell, he labors under mis-
take. For little calculation shows that
5000 yea: is $3.50 a day, and That
would buy of whisky, at Is cents a glass,
81 glasses day. Probably this was
about the average cost of a drink, for,
to imagine this man consuming beer at
5 cents, won't make his story any more
reasonable, and the man does not livs
who can drink year, even at that rate,
and then 60 to lecturing on "The Pe.:ls
Of Moderate Drinking"