davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-21
PaOCEEDINGs OF THE BOA RID Or
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR
KING COUNTY, w. r.


I, Board met in the Auditors Office,
! pursuant To Law.
Z. Present, Rufus Stearns, Peter saar
,r.ts Bekiey. Commissioners.
The record Of the proceedings of the
; lat session OF the b ard were read and
api roved.
he following named Supervisars oi
* ads for their respective rosd districts
pr srnted to the Bari their annual
~eco'nts IS sqcii Supervisors, which
accoun's were accepted aud approved.
anf y settlement made with said Super.
vi~, r. tnwi':
IL NJ Stewart. for road district No Il;
J".rph Bfsnnah. f.r road district No
! n; Theud"re Burr, for road district No
=: John s McC .liister. for road district
N'Sn: J.hn A Smart (by deputy. for
road district M IL; r Wrkstrom. for
r"ai district Not; r G Smith. for road
district No Is; l. Mcmillan, f r road
district No 20; L A Void. for road
di-''ict No ~; WI s NTH. for road
d,-triet No Is; Andrew Wasiiburns. for
r"ad iist'ic, No 10; G y GfeeDl.sf. for
70 ,d district No 2
THE resignation Of Vim Faucet as
SnprTvisnr of Roads for road district No
23 " is accepted. and Johsnri,us Mslisr
upyaiuted to fiji the vacancy
The Auditor was directed to advertise
for sealed proposals TO do the pu blic
printing for King County for the ye~r
conu.eecins May 1st 1880. and ending
Apfi 3Oth 1881
afhe resignation Of John s McCal.is-
ter IA Supervisor of Il ads for road
district M II was acce pied. and John
McCay appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
John A Smart. Supervisor Of Roads
for road district No ! l. was directed to
call out the tax payers in his district
aud clear the county road leading from
Newcastle to Squsk Valley Of fallen
timber. and give TO each person per.
forms & such labor certificate for the
number VI days work performed. and
the amount of said laber in dollars and
cents. which amount Can be applied ss
provided by law in the payment Of
road tax for the year 1880. and subse-
qnent years if sufficient.
Th- following petitions we're rejected.
towii:
Tho prtitior of W w Easter ct al for
sn appropriation for q new school
district.
The petition of w p Smith for Q
bridge across Black river IT the upper
crossing.
The petition of Isa~c Cade ct al for
-ss- appropriation OF one hundred dol
lars TO repair portion Of the road
leading froA Renton tO the settlement
on Cedar river known ss Maple Valley.
Ths petition Of X NJ Stewart ct al for
the rc.ests blishmsnt Of . voting pre-
cinct IN Cedar river was granted.
The petition OF II w Osborne ct sl
for the establishment Of voting pre-
cinct TO be established on Green river
was granted.
The report of the viewers and sur
vryor on the road from Newcastle +"
the Snoaaalmi- road, aud the claim OF
d NJ Pierce for damages. laid over from
the February session, we're rejected.
The lowing persons were selected
to serve as grand and petit jurors for
the August aud January terms. 1889
and 1881. Of the District Court for the
Third judicial District, towit:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-21
i,lE INTEiLlGENCER.

O.tice--Front Street, Foot of Cherry.
-------~----- --4-l---
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Jns square, Zone inch oressj 1st insertion 81 90
Zach sub ;equent insertions ons................. 50
leading uotices per line -. .......,...... 23
By the year or quarter at reduced rates.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-21

twelve lines or more in length. Com
missioners proceedings. twenty five
cents . square Of one inch. All other
notices paid for by the county forty
cents . square for each and every in
sertioo; said publishers agreeing that
they will insert. in said INTELLIGEN-
GER. the delinquent tax list for tue year
1850 three consecutive weeks or
four insertions. at the rate Of thirty
cents for each description of twelve
lines or less. nonpareil type, or forty
cents per square for each description
Of over twelve lines nonpareil, and that
. description shalt mean all of the
property assessed to any one person,
firm or corporation.
The WEEKLY INTELLIaENeER, a
Newspaper pu blished in the city of Sc
sttle, Was designated as the official
newspaper OF the county for the ensuing
year.
The Board made its annual settle-
ment with the County Treasurer. and
gave him credit for the following
items, viz:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-21

I
ment with the County Treasurer. and
gave him credit for the following
items, viz:
/ County warrants redeemed
by said Treasnref u, co his
~ last settlement, AID can
celled by the Board in the
SUN of. SIT ,O66 80
InferestliArd On tue game. l.4i6 IL
Road warrants redeemed and
cancelled. .............. 2,o2s 16
Interest on the same. $3.50. 63 GO
Amount of endorsements on
county warrants az per -
endorsement book. ...... 1880 "a
Amount paid to school dis>
trictS. as per .ouchers. :. 1867 OF
Amount paid tn Territorial
Auditor. Ws per vouchers. 7.2H Is
Amount paid to road super-
visors. rs pr yeQthsrs... 59i 81
Amount paid to Ward Bros
for pubishtng delinquest
tex list, as per vouchsFs. $40 %
Amount Of supervisors re-.
ceipts for road taxes for
1879. Is per vouchers. -. 1850 O6.
Amount of errors and double
assessments IN tax list OF
| In'3.... ............ss..s.. l,J w
! Amount Of Delinquent per-
of 1879. -. l,59s 81
Amount OF lands sold to the
county fir delinquent tax, .|
esofiS -. -. s.5S8 ~
Two per cent. fees Cn S84.-
266 70, amount received
and paid out. -. ....... 1853 33
Board charged the Treasurer with
the following items, viz:
Amount Of interest collected
= on delinquent taxes fnr sea-
! 1879. - shewn by assess
ment roll =. - 205 IS
Amount received for cost Of
advertising delinquent
taxes of 1879, paid prior
todate of sale. April 9Th,
1oOV s..... w o.
Amo0nt of penalty received
on taxes of 1879. property
sold to individuals. -. IS 90
/ Board found that the Treasurer had
collected the following amounts:
On tax list Of 1879. 9........ $34,17l 35
For licenses, delinquent tax,
es of previous years. &C.. 9.176 30
Paid out. as per vouchers. 4O.91S 03
Cash on hand in treasury. 5.O42 81
Board m.ds lie fDsl order in refer
ence to tho settlement with the Treasn--
rer a. follows, viz:
The Board having examined the geu-
eral account kept BY the County Audi
tor with the County Treasurer, and
vouchers fled with the Auditor, and
having examined the books kept by
the County Treasurer. and bis vOuch.1 4
| ers. and having carefully cnippsred the
said vouchers redeemed by the Treasurer
sndcancslled BY the Board with the reg.
isters 'of, Warrants kept respectively by
the Auditor and Treasurer. and found
that each warrant agreeds in number
and amount with said registers; and
having foand the. balance Of mon
| 81 on hand as shOWn by the respective
sccounts kept " the Auditor and
| Treasurer, aud having carefully exam
iued the respective item entries IN said
ur,s,nnss and compared them with the
v,-arhers for the same, and found that
they ages. It Is
Ordered that the Board fnd the
books and sccouDts as kept ~ said
Auditor aud Treasurer. respectively.
ere kept correct, according To the stat
utss governing tho ssme. and to the
entire satisfactiom of the Bosrd.' = ~
The opera room in Squire's Opera
House Mas designsted - the place in
which 10 hold ths Anguet term of the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-21
FARM FOR SALE.

II I6HTT.sTx ACRES of CLEARED. fERTTLR
Ia land - 10 nj g iAeonn r. oa he north, with
. ssorv and half dwsiish house. and onfhouses.
ali we'll adapted 10 frrusing aid husinens rur-
poses. Land in Lof 2 IN rectfon 50, snd the souih
half Of Lot I. In Township - North Rsnes .
Esst, treating on navigsbse stream, whtch In
the junction point Of trade aud tFxfhc BY w.beg
and land. Et~amevs pcs cisse by simosss daily
20 seattle and ether prihts. oue-haf mile Cf
dyking ON ths land.
For further particulars. apply 70 John Csllins.
0iynn, es sh~ Maryland House. In IAcouncf. and
49, - ? kirhy, lAcou1ss. s75du1m.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09

vited guests to appear at dinner given by A. I.
Stewart reduced the number present to thirteen,
to Mr.. Stewards evident annoyance. All Of us
number among our acquaintances wives who
never remove their wedding ring, and who, were
it TO slip off accidentally, would surely expect
some dire misfortune
Il should think his ears would burn" is a com
mon remark when person is made the subject of
continued conversation and $50 many stitches you
take upon you SO many lies will be told about
you" Is as frequently quoted wheE rent is hastily
sewn up without changing the torn garment
In nearly every land the moon is the subject OF
numerous superstitons. She regulates the chang
es of the weather-phases must be consulted in
soap making, IN killing meat, in planting, in
dozens of the common pursuits of life, and to see
the moon through trees over the left shoulder,
With no money in the pocket, is thought to be
terribly unlucky.
Should coal pop out from a wood fire and burn
lady's dress the event foret2s a suior for her
heart and hand, and If two spoons come together
in the sugar dish a wedding in the family il to be
expected with equal certainty.
Sing before breakfast you'll cry before supper
and Blessed be the bride the sun shines on" have
passed into familiar adages
Swallows building in a chimney bring good luck
to the house but not to the dwellers therein if the
birds be mOlested
Killing a eat is thought by some to be dire
misfortune and he who does it is doomed through
life to failure in everything he undertakes
If strange cat adopts a house voluntarily as
her home sh is believed to bring good luck to the
household
Numbers I 3tellgent people keep pocket
piece Of gold u silver for good luck" 'The
devil dances in an empty pocket
And Others, generally old people, would not for
much leave a horse shoe found lying in the road
without picking it up An old horse shoe brings
good luck, doubly SO if found by the owner
Horace Greeley kept always rusty horse shoe
over the door of his sanctun and the more or less
decorated horse shoe which plays such an impor-
tanJ part in modern ornamenlation is simply the
revival Of an old superstition Philadelphia
TIrrpS
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09
The Proper Mode Of Cooking smelts.

The cooking Of this fish is not always
all that could be desired. Many connois-
seurs adhere to the old method of rolling
hem in egg and bread crumbs and fry
ng; others approve of splitting and broil-
ng them. The best way to preserve
their delicate flavor is to simply broil
lightly az tatarei, without the adjunct
Of egg Or bread crumbs, and treat them
with little very good butter or a care
fully prepared sauce tartare. But how
difficult is it to prepare this condiment
properly Partaking Of the nature Of a
mayOnnaise, the atoms Of onions which,
according to sydney Smiths poetical rec
ipe for a salad, should merely lurk with
in the bowl, are generally so numerous as
to ruin the dish Of which the sauce is
merely d delicate vehicle. In the judi
cious compromising OF sauce tartare all
the qualities which the old Spanish prov
erb calls for in the dressing of a good
salad are required. New York Hour.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09
VOLUME So.
Farmers Daughters.

Here is a fact which may interest the
young girls who live in farm houses and
who read the Journal
The London Pail Mall Gazette saws.
"England can no longer furnish her own
butter. The cheaper kinds come from
America, for Americans even with their
rich pastures and improved stock of cows.
cannot make the best grade The high
priced grades come to Southampton from
Normandy and Brittany And why is
not good butter made in England Be
cause the dairy maid with her pail is a
thing Of poetry and the past. Because
farmers wives and daughters nov think
dairy work a degradation"
The Gazette proceeds to state the
Enormous income which dairy farming
carried on 10y women has brought to
France; the daughter Of a dairy farmer
often receiving a dover Of twenty th0us-
and dollars on her wedding day Much
OF it IS the product Of her own work, skill
and management.
We might 90 on with the inquiry. WHY
cannot Americans make the best grade
OF buttcr' Because the business has
gone OUT of the HANDS Of the farmers wife
and daughter, and is done by machinery.
Near Philadelphia, in the rich hill farms.
there are q few old Quaker danes and
their daughters who are not ashamed Of
this old-time craft whose yellow fra
grant pats Of butter wrapped in cool
leaves, and packed in tubs delcatey
clean, are known all over the country.
and command Il or $50 per pound in
any city market
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09
The Winter Snow.

Snow to the grasses, snow to the trees,
Snow like star showers thrown on the breeze
Snow like white blossoms flung from the skies
Now kissing our cheek as onward it flies
Now upward borne on the wild tempests wing
Now melting in the air like foam on river,
Now swelling the tide of some crystal spring
That flows to the ocean which oweth forever
Now wreathing its white and beautiful locks
Around the bare brows of the surge beaten rocks
Now resting awhile on mountainous crest
Now dlssoivlng in dew on the oceans calm breast
Now sailing alott on a wild eagles back
Now binding the course of the mariners track,
Now cleavlng the skirts of a vaporous cloud
Now yelling the earth i'll beautiful shroud
Now melting in dew on fair lady lip.
Now slpplng where lover might tremble to sip
Now clasping its hands around her bright hair,
Now wetting curl on her forehead so fair
On, snow, snow, sparkling snow
Herald OF misery, hunger and woe
Fui many a wretch 'mantled in rags
May pillow his head on the pillowless flags,
And the shvering beggar may halt in the street.
And make thy mantle his cold winding sheet
Have mercy, Oh bright and sparkling snow,
Have mercy Oh those who have nowhere to go
Oh fly fly away on thy white silver wing
And die on the bosom of beautiful spring
lJohn Scott in Irish Times
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09
To CORRESPONDENTS.

NJ. J. G. Your article condemning pro-
family and amenting its evils meets our
approval, but it is not suited to this de-
partment. What we want is useful re-
ceipts and suggestions concerning house
hold economies.
PIG. We do not care to record the
weight Of every pig killed at this season.
Every farmer has right to the opinion
that his is the biggest pig, and that he
has obtained "the most pork for a shil-
ling"
Y. There is no doubt but that the po-
tato bug will remain with us for some
time. 1t looks as though it will be ques-
ton next season between using Paris
Green or London Purple, or abandoning
the crop.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09
NUMBER 80.

and were glad to make her last days easy
with affection and sympathy; her life was
hid in the deepest sense with Christ in
God; and when it passed away from this
world it was only to be found III another
and better, redeemed and glorifed. If
She had lived an eventless and quiet life,
at least she left behind her one lesson
that is the greatest any Of us can learn
that ''criS-cross" means, and is, Chrst's
cross.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09

Idle Experiments.

When a man is well and sound he can afford to
be Indifferent to the character of all the medicine in
the world. But when disease is fairly eating him
up, he must do something at once and do it intel
lgently. Therefore do not dose yourself with
hundred things in the hope that some Of them may
hit the mark but try DR.. kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" which hits it every time. For kidney
and liver troubles piles and constipation it is Just
what you want Druggists have it, or mail one
dollar to the doctor at Rondout, n Y 2wj0
A sermon should never be so short in the opin-
ion Of the New Haven Register that the women
will not have time to take fashion notes
PERFECTLY SAFE IN ALL CASES For diseases
of the Throat Lungs, Group, Whooping Cough,
Colds etc Downs ELIXIR is safe reliable and
effectual remedy.
DR. BAXTERS MANDRAKE BITTERs act upon the
Stomach, Liver and Bowels. remove all secretions
purify the Blood and fortify the system against
disease
HoRsEMEN. Ask your merchant for HENRY &
JoHNSoNS S ARNICA AND OIL LINIMENT, and keep
1t always IN the stable, to in case of accident
st. Louis journal speaks of man who got in
to political row and was freckled with buckshot.
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09

tba Ias. anh Uain tnieal, f tp'ipta'Ioi'
G,d o,,o tlIa ~ ~ lrloiiuo' r o'i you
,llai,ol P'''oo noie llo lio'te" ~ c0iil-
p''t''l' ,nt - - lii09o 1iouoleS ne uoeS
tbncr tor,i%in it' " n1 u uC'lH9ii w. @'
ahoTt tdil;n oJl III n',lia0i, i'9 'll'1 ii9' 70
smttor;,, 90 Wv u'o'''liui nIs
wa lnng, ~ th '''i;' "o'i.' o5 i"1 Ilttlo
oft nnl, fa,. 'llOi' l'e't -. gu ooii
fc 0I} nJ ~ w. Iils'l Got,1li NJ 'Lc way u
why cbrist ohoSo ! w. Iadlh' , ninS n1 l1i ~ uI%
wLan hn 'ibt ;n.t - - Eli pJT' o e'li' ioleiy
tnTnnnral J''' t:n NH I'D o9el
a. % 4s YI'l N'' ''i''' ~ o''''e o'io ''e''l'
.I(al1 . h,
INV onoh H., iG' Il G III H. pinI iitSoi tnousnl
~ 1;-laii ~ II It".' tlio ploie' top' con
f i @ UII I; SGG,us t, ~ lie Solello" as
Nrr ,i Srj,-,. ''N U,',et .init,J ,gi',''t
his '2lo0 ~: .ii''iloili %'
,lno, ,I -, >,', -. II" Ju'1 o''oi1
fbe;r RIM 1al; I lli0i f%i u tie Ir'I,'
osl CIV 'li.iis D.l' o,fn Ky
di,ina 1,+I, I ~ t''o l'iGil " Lilo
nti. - ~ ,l9 ~ Il'lioi
i,nt INK III l,a11 '"''> "i''' ''i' r. =
i II ,t,;1 ,,'ii"t ,.,,,.,, .,a ...,,--.,-;...
' 'AAt1 "AitNi4 ''+''NNS 'iic N'li Y l'loll
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers
tarmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor, Journal Office Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09

Boston man said to an astonished saleswoman.
Give me yard of maroon colored flannel to
match baby, please Correcting himself hastily
he began again: II beg pardon mean yard of
flannel to match maroon colored baby here
producing bit of flannel from his vest pocket
| want yard of that"
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09

AIAhJ II'UI SZD 10 NOU pFF Wttk @FIIN- -VVTo III
I. q. RIDEOUT x tu.,iO Barcla >reet.New York.
send for their analogue and terms lyr@f
To the coal dealer Learn to labor and to weigh
it,
hand Ii cITes Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, W hoop
ing Cough, Group. Influenza Consumption. and all
Throat and Lung Complaints % cents and 81
bottle
The early bird catches the worm. Later IN the
day the leisurely sportsman gathers in the bird.
The Peruvian syrup has cured thousands VITO
were suffering rom Dyspepsia, Debility Liver
Complaint Bos, Humors Female Complaints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address Seth W.
Fowle y sons, Boston
Comets are wearing as long trains this season as
usual
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09
See 4 pin and pick it up,
All the day you'll have good luck;
See pin and let it lay,
Bad luck VOuU have mn iay

81 II n Lot Law
Bad luck youu have mn dav
Thn s,,,ars+itio,, i D., oor,- , In
classes and dnYttIass ari;n+oH @ ~ z T.
tvbpn 1,ins ,tar, s,arn I Ih l. fS't "s
hear il G-I,,ra6 il j. rst'1lo 'll ~ o'eg
nronnr,r tha+ ha u+as ,,c,a ,., H. +
uitLoIt ,,irsin i ~, hrt H.. T. ''99 III
one whether tEn f,rt rag J1a \, -,,+,-,1 e e II
or si,nnIv r. III. ad sna-stt; g - 'H''
THIS i the saasGr II bTildirl, an Il i
ia abserve bou, whom a Ia(dnr y araa.l ,,,,,,.
wall many nersorsn fat ~ 'lass
ers- -by-g6 rnuna il ont int, tFa stra,t o,Lnr ..I
mass Itnder aIthot.tb daT,,a, t lIt o.l iib -
50 doing there il ohsoInfal,. ,a1,n Nrd ~ 49,
who stTrdily walk under 0r, bahIv more tban ore
remembers rncnu,fnrfablZ 1be IN i1dl- ,rbiob -
SAID TO attend tIr act
MA aviI rrrI+a ,rhi,.h at,aches 4 Er,l,,.;s,r.,,
nigh world wide Among sailors tile prejudice
against this day is especially prevalent
IN order To dlSprOye and CUunteraCt IL IN some
lne"ouiG eal'H9 nuSHsH SAlp Oul'uer olGe bult
sq1ae' t.tn Nf's pGsuE 2I fi'ua{ HAlsneu o1
IT lst9nea liz rnaay anu Aunched On
. t.u%' y NaS "lln nutn ullnoul'y that men were
tounN - l.HL Hetl ~ 'GHPte4 .! ui1h wages a
a. =. iaSe ool"'neI anu sAe Se >aH oh fri-
"a! iHloi'"uale'! lof 'He success of me eXPeH-
''''H' sll' was never near" IL again
sCrERsTIrIoNS ABOUT DAYS.
Besides the prominence which Friday has attain
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09

When everything, TO use her !aY0rlte eN-
preston, went "cris-cross."
Now Lydia Crane was not naturally in
Cllned to be uuerulOuS Or selfish she had
been duly converted in the progress Of Il
revival in Lyndon, and Joined the church
during Parson Beachs life time She
read her Bible daily; said her prayers-I
use the phrase advisedly- and was a
punctual attendant on all the means of
grace. She was the head and front of
the church sewing society, and Secretary
Of the Foreign Mission circle, yet in the
living of her life she had become, at the
age of -, fretful, self-centred, opinionat-
ed, and domlneerlng; but perfectly Ger
tam that she was an exemplary Chris
tlan. Charity sympathy and tender
ness do not grow in such solitude as
hers, it is not good for man or woman to
be alone: and if to be a Christian is to
wear the image Of Christ, as the gospel
seems to imply, there was very little OBJ
vious likeness in Miss Lydia to the Mas
ter whose name she wore
Yet She WAS a thoroughly honest wo-
man, anxious above all things to do right:
ready to give to every "object" that
impeled the long handled contribution
INNO'' "ilH UN". oi' ~ lu1 "tIol cH"'
tnIoUSh every sllp on every otHer Suh-
udS' thou9h She nag not even z hlAd
WoFd . lor lhe oeg2ar at her door 1or be9-
slnS IiilpIeu ''slllilIesSheSS' ana Ihai "fS
~ , l'atQonaPle: a. i,,ilt 1'tf J., H. s.,.
Put I1sl pGiore Mr.. oNlNef was Settled
IN IN lyndon MISS I%dIa received letter
from her niece that amazed and disgustcd
he. 1t ran this wise
oEAk Atxr.-if votl see ne some OF these davs
W X IN at your door don't You b. surprised 1t
pa pa q9h h sloP s4nll run away certainly snail
"t ,ra,t s1i a} "lee ~ 70 E| 9u see
ever saw don't care # he Is poor. hes awt1IIy
smart; but pa has got kind ot prejudice against
III! n,l ne "on lel me Set hiN 4 Et ean heip it
tres So ANYWAY If H. ,ats tao rnjgbtr n, N
ing to run for it. and know YOU'RE real sood
everybody say so Just write Iluc u say you've
81. 80 ,t+i au atFeei u e III rgeh l3f ne ioh
Viii Good bv YonI atfectioba,n niece Y
MAKIEIrE.
,rbo ;,,,,,,,.1,.,,,. ~ .l,;,,....,. ....,..
Misc Iio. I.ro,+I ''''' q ~
= ,,;,1 srI,[ ;,1,
Sho had @rna, ,i,i,1 -, ;I95 -i Jl' J+
Tor diroctf,t7 ~ ha, hr,tbo,. f,,,+ ti-,. MN
ran,r for rlrenaratn,l. Inct,'ro A., +,a,
! 50 She tied on her bonnet. lnl Vrrt tn
rhnrrh 1nd aftel shn IaG '''-.' sion- '1a+
nirh+ nD thn ,n3-ts,. s}o r>,s,l,..j J.. l."
! I.[ .,n,- ,olio,l IL ,,ro.,.at I;,, !.
symnarhv madn HI. ,,lv-;I,ina ~, +n I,.+,.,,.
NIariattn ~ hnI, u,
fhat sIn wnm1d M i,aV" ,aI,nnu.Y Y.d',aI
TO herself for Tvdit nd nny4r had' = Ta,l
Io,-n,, +,,.o ~, ,bra oi,},,j,. .;,],,' L.1
made prudent advances to her in vain.
but no tender sentiment had ever stirred
her chilly heart Yet after ALL She was
a woman. and shrank from Violating this
! girls confidence, however She disapproved
Of it, Several weeks passed, aid her
fears Vanished she took no notice ot the
I letter, determined neither to "make nor
ueddle' IL the matter III Tile mruntimr
/ Mr.. SILVER HID Been ordained IL thp
/ church, moved his family into the pal~un-
age, and commenced a round Of pastoral
| visits Ii was one Of the loyrhesl OF ulI
The Republican journal., 1880-12-09
A Few Superstltions.

now CERTAIN LITTLE OCCURRENCES is EVERY
DAY LIFE ARE REGARDED.
Walking down Chestnut street recently III a
pouring rain handsomely dressed lady was seen
70 stop suddenly and STOPPING On the pavement
pick up carefully common pill
Accidents sometimes occur to tho feminine toilet
which render pin, for the instant one Of the
most valuable Of possessions, and the natural sup
position was that such a one bad betallcu the lady
IN question. Bu no, she merely dropped the PIN
INTO her purse and quietly went her way while we
recalled the rhyme from Mother Goose more thrifty
than practical