davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

The following are the dates set for South
ern Ohio fairs: Chillicothe-Augusr 10th,
llth, 18th and 18th. Greenfeld-August
10TH 18th, 18th. 10th and Goth. Sabina-
August 23d, Oath, 25tb, 18th and 9th. Wn-
mington-September 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th.
Blanchester- September 18th, l4th, 18th,
10th and 17th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

Charles Pearson run over by wagon ana
killed at East Leavenworth. KaA.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

Mr.. seymark, Elizabeth City, N. G., shot
Jonathan Ivy in the shoulder for arranging
an elopement with the formers daughter.
The young lady then fed In her night
clothes, and TINS was married to Jonathan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

During the past week three hundred
and fifty.four licenses were issued in the
Mayors Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

Peter Pearson, Rock Island, ILL.,, throw
from his buggy and fatally injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

Dai,. Brigherly, colored, was executed at
Thomaviile. Ga. for rape yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

An old laan in Howell County, Mo-, mur
deted his two nieces fur their money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13
Marriage Licsnsss

Thefollowlng marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Ernst Meyer and Elizabeth Brown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-13

Henry Tilkey, Fort Wayne. Indiana, fell
from . hay NOW, breaking his neck.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

The Ore2aaIra has twice daring the
pas, week asserted ths. renominationi
70 Congress we're rare in this Territory
The reverse Of this 10 true. Gov
Stevens wss nominated tvics. and Gov
Wallace The same. Judge MeFs tden
wooId have been .rsnomina,sd had be
net declined. Judge Jacobs was tvics
nominated and twice elected. while
Garfslde vas four times nominst d.
the first and the las. times being de
festsd. AID the two times intermediate
elected demonstrations are uncom.
mon in Oregon. bat not in Washi1g-
ton, and the editor Of the Os9oai.n.
ought 10 know IT,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
DAILY iNIGLLIGENCER.
Tuesday, Sept. IA, 1880.
the GERMAN ARMY.


A German military paper rriats Q
very instructive statement Of The actual
strength Of the German army. On
April LIST. 1881. when the organization
of the several corps lately ordered TO
b formed will have been completed.
the Gs,sAn Held army will compfise
7Ii,759 officsrs and men OF all ranks
and arms Of the service; the reserve
troops will number 33f .4s0 Of slI tanks
The Iandwshr forces 293.020. aud the
garrison troops I2s.s3t Altogether.
therefore, 10 the event of . general
mobilization. Gcsmsny would have over
5000 soldiers at once avsilsDle.
This number. however. large ss IL Is.
does not represent the total extent Of
the resources Of the Empire, because
the met OF the Ersatz reserve are not
included in it. At the present time
this Ersstx reserve consists OF 80. 900
meUs OF WuOm loDsv@O DckDUk w kbG
first. and 10000 to the second class,
and all Of these would he available on
the outbreak Of war either for the. for
mstion OF additional field battAlions or
for the augmentation o: the landwehr
bsttalions. These plumbers rival those
Of the fighting men in the famous army
Of XerSss ct the time Of the attempted
Invasion OF Greece. They also rival
the armies that eontendsd on the fields
Of the South during the war of the
rebellion. The German army. how
ever. 10 IN army Of little prscsical use.
The country is at peace with all the
world. and has been for nearly ten
years The idea OF v ithdrswing from
the fields u peaceful usefalness such
Q vast number Of men. and psnsioping
them Ia idleness upon the Industry Of
the nation. Ia one Of the most unhappy
events in the civilization OF the nins-
teenth century.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
GREAT WHEAT GROWING STATES.

The wheat crop Of 1880 is estimated
st 4S0. 900. 600 bushels. OF this enos-
nous quantity California aud Mime
sofa viii produce about one-filth. The
crop OF Minnesota Is varioasly estimated
at from 10000. 900 to $4,000 900 bush.
els. and tina. Of Calfornia at from A.
000. 600 TO 81. 00o. COO. The two tegethel
will easily aggregate 10000. 900 bush
els. These are now the great whsa,
growing States Of the Union. Kansas
Illinois and Iowa produce a greater
quantity Of grain. but IL IL Of more
general character. and includes more
corn than wheat. The tremendous do.
velopmsnt OF Dakota. Oregon and
Warrington. and the wheat growing
cspssstiss Of thsse sections. which
.yast1y' eScesi thoss 81 eitlssr Califcrnis
OF Minnesota. lead 10 the Impression
that within ten yesrs, and possibl,
within Ave. the wonderful wheat pro
ductioa Of thsss two States will be sas
passed by the webfoot State and Ia,
two Territories named. The ccuntr,
through which extends the route Of ID,
Northern Pacific Railroad IL andoubl
eddy the most remarkable wheat pro.
daeing regisa of the world.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

Duluth. sofe. liquid sounding Do Iuth.
the zenith city OF Jay Cooke's dream
and Of PIoctos Knott's ndrous
speech. eakes . sorry figure In the new
census. The Northern Pacific stretches
% into ths wildefness; a are seaches
away. into Manitoba; the Red river
pours ont tic big crops Of wheat from
an annually increasing acreage; the
whols Northwest Il rapidly filing M:
and jet Duluth. the young city which
e wss css6deutiy predicted would
handle The commerce OF this vast region.
actually declines 10 popuIation.
The truth IL jay Cooke began :
hopeless battle against nature hen he
founded the town. He Land il out on 4
hi.lside. whore Il has hung by the eye
lids. - 10 were. ever since. He had
only the open lake for Q harbor, and
when he undertook TO make an artificial
oce by cutting through the tongue Of
land which forms the st. Louis Bsy.
the Ice driven BY Tho fierce storms of
wintsr tore ont the cribs and demol-
ishsd the work. The grades and tres.
Ties on tho road frosa the iunctl.n of
the Northern Pacific 10 Dulutb are
fearful in the syss Of an engineer. and
IL read. ssch - Il II 10 feit Ia tolrr-
asls repair at ruinnus ~ p~nss. Who
but jay Cooke woald ever have thou 4,
Of building . city 1t such 8 place
Only seven miles away. on the Wis
cousin shore, i : level site. win for,v
1iies of vAtsr fFontags GA b@y ara
river. and . natural land blocked har-
bar. which might be connected With
me northwestern system Of roads bv /,
shorter roste than that to Duluth "a
over perfectly cay grades. But What
ever the great city 1t the head Of The
'akss may os--if i shail be It all-it
VII essssiniy not b II Duluth. New
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
THE RUBY CREEK TRAIL.

Writing from Goodell's Landing on
the 9Th OF September Mr. d Howe
sends the following 10 friend:
/ arrived here last evening, all right
by canoe. Coming up the river, below
and above the portage. walked on the
celebrated trail about three miles.
will cay there is more trail to the mile
than l ever travelled over, and for
cheapness Of construction 1t cannot be
beat. So you see. it possesses two vir-
,tnes: crookedness and chespness. IL,
according to my observation. could
have becn made on better grounds,
and more direct, and no money should
have beea spent below Goodeil's. Not
. pound OF freight goes irto tho mines
except from this point. Every effort
should be made to make good trail
from this point To the mines. There
ere now twelve pack animals taking
supplies from Cedsr Bar to the mines
at i've cents per pound That portion
Of thstrail learn be be good, but II
has been improved siucs built by the
packers and miners, The trail from
here to Cedar Bar. less than seven
miles. 10 bad. The fFes have filled the
tssi. for half mile with timber. The
trail itself. il is the universal testimony
Of those who have passed over It. il
practically impsssiblsfor animals. Wore
IL otherwise. there are plenty of ami.
mails ready to 60 over the route, and
carry provisions ut not more than five
cents per pouad from Goodell's to the
mines. There are about two hundred
and fifty men In the mines. and they
deserve great credit for their energy
and eotsspfise In opening gold region
The n,iners have certainly done ihsiI
part. II takes them about half thei.
time 10 get their grub into the miues
heretofore q : cost Of twenty cents {
pound. With the trail improved e
Cedar Bar Is can be reduced 10 hyt
osnts per poand. The m,nsss are oil
poor and cannot afford the expense o,
improving this trail. Five hundred
dollars will make the trail FROM her,
TO the mines satisfactory 10 The minsrs
and the merchants and business men o.
Seattle can command tho trade. aud
secure the sympathiss 81 oil This par,
Of tho country. think il but lust and
proper that this expenditure should b.
made without delay, iur Il 10 waited a
onco. Let the subscribers to the for
mer fund odd thirty three per cent. 4
their subscriptions and enough will b,
raised 1t once. Ssnd = prsctical mar
With provisious; snen can b had hare
propose 20 break up the traffic from
British Columbia, IL that Is done
Thus, II Seattle wants the sympathis,
Of The miners they must do something
There b -sone god ssvs from Is,
miaes. though lev have yse reached the
bedrock. will lsavs here Tomorrow
morning for the minee with IN Indiar
and pack animal and one hundred and
dfty pounds. ! propose to 90 through
and will report on the trail after ssriv
ing In the mines. Provisious arc nov
carried from Hops for six cents %.
pound. The merohsnts Of Seattle want
% pas up minsrs supplies in bags, mol
IN paper. - some Of mine were.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK. Sept lit has trans.
PRED that members of the Chinese
embassy who arrived here about six
weeks ago on business have met with
such insults ct the hands of the New
York rabbIe that they have determin-
cd. when their business il finished, TO
betake themselves home as quickly as
possible. The, embassy consists OF
His Excellency Shin Ian Ping; Chin,
bis secretary; Messrs Ho Shin, Chi,
Chang. Lai. Pig and Tin, with Cap,
Felix Marsh. q retired British officer.
who acts o. English corresponding Sec
rotary and general adviser; and i wss
stated that they came here 10 establish
Q consulate in this city. 1t is said that
from the moment of their arrival the
members OF the embassy have not been
able TO walk the streets. their appear
snee being the signal for the gathering
OF mob Vt disorderly persons. who
hiss and jser them. fling offensive ma
terial at them. ADD pluck them By the
pigtails- Even at hotels or ct their
private residences in West Thirty fret
street they are not free from unruly
characters. who congregate in front and
poke ribald jests at the Celestials. Or
one occasion. while taking stroll
they were set on by crowd Of rough.
and very severely handled before they
made their escape. and the matter wa.
reported to Chief Of Police Walliug
who promised to prevent recurrenc.
OF these proceedings aud afford them
protection in future.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 12.-Today, the
anniversary of the battle Of NORTH
Point. it's old defenders. numbering
nine. were conveyed in carriages to III,
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
and listened to annual discourses. To
morrow the defenders meet at the Cit,
Hall. march around the battle monu
ment and afterward dine ct Druid Hill
Park. There are now II survivors, .h,
Oldest 81 aud the youngest 81.
CHICAGO, Sept 1l-At midnight tn,
great contest of $50 hours between
horses and men ended and was won b,
one Of the men. There were enteret
for the race fifteen men and Ave horses
but at the close only three men ana
four horses were on the track. On,
horse. Spectator. Who was withdraw,
aiEeS two days. dad this morning a,
his owner claims. from the effects O
poison. The score stands:
Byrnes. 5S7. Krshne 535, Colstou
go. Betsy Baker 56S. Rose of Texa
5i5. Bothman's entry 527. Dunn's en-.
try 525. Therefore Byrnes gets th,
6rst prize Of $4,000; Betsy Baker. sec
ond prixs. $1,000; Roee of Texas, third
pnse. $500, Colston, fourth, $3.50
Bothman's entry. 9Th prise. $3.50. an,
Dunn's entry sixth prize, $iOs. Byrn,
10 scarcely more than q boy and hi
performance IL considered wonderful
He covered 80 miles yesterday and q
today and II his nearest rival had no
stopped would have got 10 or Is mile,
further. Betsy Baker was very lame q
the close. In fact the horses were al
In very bad form ct the close. Tn,
exhibition wss brutal and the spcc.s
tors were much disgusted With Ii,
treatment Of the animals.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

The general opinion Of man vhe
will goinso primary. esunsy and Tsr.i-
toriai Conventions. casting too voses In
the latter for the nominee. and than,
within three dAys aad ~isAeat apparen.
cAasc. repudiAts the ~hole proceeding,
and openly tender his support to the
ne~inss Il IN opposing Coaveaiion. Il
that be h destitase 81 Political ipteg.
rity. and il - lo~ down IS is possible
for one Of the osdsr OF small fry polisi.
sisns 10 GET.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

Tho States Of the South" nays the
chicago lsssr-Ocss. ''ons By one ere
psyisg their bceded debts By vet
sposss across tho ledger. They ere
ell solid Tor Hancock cad The parsy Of
rspadiA.ion. rn nvsyssrs psst. e975.-
100000 Of honest debts. due mosliy 70
Norseern and foreign capitalism have
thus been disposed Of and more IL
prospect. These ara the people whc
propose % run our National Affairs
for u.s.. Their credentials do not i'm.
press Us - being exactly shat shsy
should be-"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

WALLA WAlIA DKxocRAric Orr1CR
SsxKsaa -Al she recent County Con.
vsntisa b Wslla walla Democrats were
nominated - follows For Couscilusn.
3 L Shaspetein: Representatives, d X
Pierce and = b Rsss; PrOsscuting A..
tor0ey. y 9 LAngfosd; Auditor, A w
Sussn~y; BheriG. , B Thompsos: A.
sessef. samuel Jacobs: Treasurer, -;
Probate Judge, II 0uichsrd; County
CommisionssS, T J Hollowsli. II Il
Hungats and Julius wsisick; Survsyor.
OF Wagner; School Superintendent,
( kasselI, Ccspnsr. Dr. Marion: Sheen
Commissioner. Jesse DrumhelIsr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

A telegram TO the IsTELLIGEsoER
from e ID Emery, dAtsd at Ksl.ms last
evening. informs Us that Mr. Burie will
be nominated IN the Convention ct that
place tomorrow sure. Mr. Emery fur
tber says the Eastern Washington del.
egstes are for Bsrke unanimously. The
clans. j. seems. are gathering at Ap un-
usually early day. or elsa Mr. Emery ID
surmising.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

The action Of The City Council in The
matter Of the Front Street grade will
receive general approval. The property
along the route Of the proposed Inn
provsnsnt Vas hardly prepared "a
stand On expense for grading Of tea
thoassnd dollars. while it can stand
four or Eve with comparative ease. Ia
other wo,ds. i viii be easier on ths
property owners 10 do half the wori
nov and the other halt by and By thar
to do all this fall. We suppose thai
the modified grade will ausser thu
paspoAss Of tho Street Railroad Com.
pany.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

coIrxnfA CouxrY DExocRAr,c
NoxrxarroSs.--Ths Deaccsatic ncmi.
natiass for colanbis eoanty azs - fol.
issE For Council. Col Geo Hunter:
Representatives. W J BsSsn. " L
Freeman and B r 6tees; Prssousine
Attorney. ] X Ralhsrfasd: Sheriff, g d
1sbsons Auditor. ] w Jssses Treasures.
y y bunnsll: County Commissioners.
a Embry. ] L Bsands and q wulken
Probate Judge. w p Jones: Surveyor.
1T heils ScAeel Superintendent \
" D Mas: Asssssos. Frank Ooedou:
Coroner. Dc ! clazk; shsep commis-
sioner. G II NcCsbs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

PoRr TOWNSEND. Sept Is.-The leak
IN the barkentine Katie Flickingsr was
found On SATURDAY. night. IL vas caused
By bolt in hidden wharf pile which
chafed hole through . plank while
loading. The damage wss easily re-
paired. ard the vessel went to sea yes
tsrday.
Ship Otago. from Port Blakely for
China, and the schooner Eueneme. from
Utsalady for Saa Pedro. are in port
this eveaing
PoRr BLAKELY, Sept i2 Sailed.
ship Otago. for Shanghai.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
CALIFORNIA.

VALLEJO. Sept 1.-THE Preds arrived
at the navy yard at l0i o'clock last
night and Anchored abreast Of the Pen
sscola- The Ffeds came up from As-
zatlsn in 90 days and had pleasant
trip She did not land at the place
where the lancashire Witch placed
the signal, Is the sea was running aud
da'hing upon the rocks SO high and
the boat taken down BY the Freds vas
too small to make the attempt. The
opinion Of the officers is that the
wrecked crew Of the Mathiide We're all
drowned unless picked up BY some
passing vessel
SAN Francisco. Sept i0.-Arrived,
bark Lizzie Williams and bArkentine
Modoc. frem Seattle.
Sailed. ship Two Brothers. for Ssat-
tie.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

cApt Hsbsfshan. ofsas Q. s. Eagi.
nsse C~ps. has made en- examination Of
the stilAgsanish. Nootsset. skasis and
6esesnisA rivers On Psasl Sosnd. Tor
the purposs 81 AscsstAinink the nature
end amount of ohstructioas in thee
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

streams aud estimating the cost of their
removal. The report. when completed.
viii be forwarded to the Dspartnsnt ss
Washington and presented 10 Congress
fos action. So ws leara from shs Van
cuuver Isd<p<sdSas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

II strikes us that Judge Burke is en-
tirely too respectable man for the
Democrats to put up only to be knock
ed down by Mr.. Brsnts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

Rsgent's Square. IN the cAssscssr az
- holiday pa1roaass. = ths Cestr.l
Pask ef Loedcn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
s8.ppy Rc.soratiop.

can truly say that owe my pEesen,
existence ard happy res:oration to the
hopes and joys Of life tn the nae o:
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
and 1 say to every one suffering from
any manner of kidney. liver or urinary
trouble, L Sc this remedy and recover.
W. Z SANFoRp.
Hull-y. y. Y. Feb. 25. 1880.
The Pleasures Of Hope.
When the body is bowed with pain,
an intense longing for relief brings
hope. This may brighten the suffering,
but il does not cure At . tune like
this. how welcome is such . friend a.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
bringing hope. health and happiness and
the joys Of renewed life.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
II A b b I z d.

PHELPS F0YE-on Sept 18th. 1850. 1t the Pres
byteFfan Church m Seattle. WI b. Rev. Go,
II. Bird. Mr. Frzaklin Z Phelps AID Misc Mary
L foJe. both Of snchsmish county. " z.
GREEN KSox-In Seattle. SEPT. ,3th. BY Rev. p.
Harrison, Capt. l. Gnen and Aiss May Knox.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC.


srcIrssrrrY 70 rns urrE,ssrscz.-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14

For further iaformstion address the psetons
named below: ~
G. " Lavtoa. Prssidsss; Julius Hortsn. Vice
President: l. = AcLars. 1acre. sry: v. 4. Jea-
niDgs. Treasurer.
Board Of Direct0Fs-A 3 Miller, @ Dudley, n
YssleE. y Nsddscks. n Btgsl0w, 0sergs "
Hall. 4cNs.t. y W vald. I NcHsdnond. -.
Commisss on Fair-A Miller. Geo " Hall. @
Dudley.
General Oommittee-Mn D Young. Nm q
Kellogg. Ms Vim Hammond. Mrs WV Barker,
Mn OoWlss and Mn lndnss. snso. AkvtA
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-14
'OMNES PROSINT'.- HEALTH POR.ILL,

fNii9.Nf e asl lGii
80 The Skagit gold fields do not create
~ halt the excitement a disoTdered
E Bladder or painful Kidneys produce
.s.5tW IN every 50 affected person. lnflam.
,W nation Of the Bladder you have II YOU
W. cannot retain Urine. Your Kidneys
y tfaffected, will shoWit by having pain
mi In the back. Excuses or indiscre.
tions-.fn either sex..Wii always pro
ess, the above diseases. Wipe them out,
tn PLUMBERS. OREGON BLOOD puRl.
liable remedy Not Discovered but made
Incipics. Good Sense, and adapted to this climate.
Will gel for you. Ihs Original" Insist upon hssiaQ Il!
, 1880-11-20
AUNT Sally ANN AGAIN.
II Ira Editor Of Tbs Ek(tan, T+thnns.


ANNOY, ILL.,, Nov. 1b.-Frlend Topsy
Timklc, think you rather won't at my article
with shovel and longs, md appear to wish to
deal will. tne LII the same manner you would
with "SL Elmo becattse chance to tllffor
with YOU. You t,ave either wilIfully or other
Wise 1nisconstrucd MY meaning, as had no
Intention of holding up oltllcr st. Elmo or
Rochester" as patterns for any one to fol-
low, for myself llaye probably no higher
opinion OF them rs ton Thy men mean tr1so
nett) than YOU have.
bnt say again, as 1said before. that DO
admire tha spirit t!lat controlled ttlosa notle
terestlng and profitable tn thoso who will
profit by. them. It would perslnps be botter
tor nll Of rs II We cultivated more, of their
spirit, do not consider that such women
my s,tcl! lnatcrlal is half the silly. flirting
sc!iool.girls wl,oss only thought Is for
self, much less thlnklnE OF being The
Mo Il ire sfEyS E SSy nVnS s e'w ycas ns1n 1d re2 70
than ster,, reality. What do you suppose,
,ropsy, would become Of otf tho many
t,2iusais Of men who invn been saved from
wo,ns, eondemnsd t,e!' mi. to u is,on's eli rs rs
ynu to St. Elu,o2 Our SAytor whon IN enrth
forsayc, tbs sinner md babe him "go Ills
way a'ltl sin m nore," md fnr be 1t from INC
* tSan sondg nvsy 1 s errnx es No
LIFT who ARG angels Of mercy. We !.ayg 10
lime to sit In Judgment OIL our fellow NOR
tnfs., Judge mt J" was meant as inuct, by
our Snyinr for lis rs for tllOse who lived two
thousand years ngo: III my opinion, Char
Inns oil the more crelit t!un. her for havll,g
that great sympathy md charity for ,orring
human nntnrn that she must 1inye Ind Iii
t,rtler TO write such work. Shc seenls to bo
fnr more blessed Ill this direction than some
OF our neglIbors living, III on. large cities
alMl having every opportunity for studying
believe IN chnr,ty commencing ut home
and nll that, but WHEN chnnco, or n0nlethlng
'hisilef perhaps, places q Strnying creAturc III
0Hr path don't ioDk h. Lack md give lin n
Kick on tho downward road, Mtltl tako him
OIL to prison coll and put liln In n canvict's
md Kind 1ook. oil, how much svcn kind
lire now strength utul lluip him to press ,p-
ward and onwArri fcye', by tlsns Of atn) IN
tho right path. Pity tia errnH. care for tho
uyillE, snatch them from sin ind tho grave,
ting them among companions who. perhaps.
arc far wurso than they, lii order that they
may lave q good opportunity OF exercising
their " giaring" qualities,
WhRt, pray, Hnnltt lave bec0me of John
y. Cough, Tor$ay, + your ptan had bcen put
of hciplng, l't,M to better and nuber lte
good to descend from their throne Of purity
to lend HIN n helping llnnda How many
ponr creatures lives would thereby hnvo
been lust that l.e has been the means of saw
na 5 Kif aftsif "%pX 10" avo i, os estts' oea 1? IT ta,
nlnttcr m NIL sides, T0nsoy, or you would
''''' D'''' 100 'S' - 'GiiHSs; XuSr SALLY ANN.