davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
idaho.

Eody HceOvered-MOtiOn TO Postpone Re.
fused.
SILVER CITY, May 24th.-The body Of
Matt Denning, who was lost in storm nearly
two months ago, was found yesterday in
Castle creek.
Judge Priskett to-day refused to entertain
motion to postpone the trial of James n.
Trask until the next term of Court. Trask
is charged with the murder of Edgar A.
Brown last June. An attempt is now being
made to obtain jury for the second trial OF
Trask. There are slim prospects of getting
the requi tie number OF jurors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25

Brought multitude of il : upon humanity, so saith
the ancients: but bottle Ct SOZOt ONT i we'll
spring Of joy in the miy. Il rrfreshes the invalid
by cleansing his mouth, and fits the belle for the
parlor n203tThSTU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
Fall of Il Fiunle

shock of earthquake occurred here at 4:2a
this morning. The vibration was east and
west
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
NEVADA.


EE5Sth-tEs iof
CARLIN, May 24th.-The following pas
sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in
Sacramento tomorrow L. Wingate Ore
Buffalo, n. y; NJ. Donahoe and wife,
Miss Mamie Donahoe, Davenport, Iowa ;
DIR. J. Thomas, Philadelphia Miss II. H.
Fay, Boston James Nichols Han tford, Conn
Thomas Whitney, San Francisco; Mrs
Woolfenden and children, Detroit; David
Rich, San Francisco Mrs. J. r. Hughes,
Miss Minnie Hughes, Columbus, Ohio ;
Judge o. G. Pratt, San Francisco; II. p.
Wyant, James Gilbertson, New York City
Mrs. II. 3. Lawrence, Chicago; IL. A. P.
Carter, Honolulu; Mrs. w. NJ. Wallace,
Portland, Or; A. Kutner, California Miss
G. Myers, Miss W. Marks, Idleberg Mrs.
P Nj. Bowen, Miss Ada Bowen, Oakland ;
Miss Ada +. Bartlett, Providence, Il. l.;
Frank Nj. Wood and mother, San Francisco
Miss A. Thurber, Providence R. l.; A. j..
Bassett, New York; William Sy lvester, Phila-
delphia; Jay L. RUSSELL Bradford, Conn.,
Il. Nj. Griffith, Canada j. Ii. Smith, New
York Miss Lille Bacon, Cleveland, Ohio
j. q. Fell, Pittsburg, Pa; Miss Louise Pro-
vost, Canada; Miss Hattie Morris, Ogdens-
burg Mrs. Clara Hardy, Mrs. V. Z. Wat
son, Canada; 62 immigrants. including 46
males, to arrive in Sacramento May 26sh.
Fatal FalI-Preliminary Survey.
RENO, May 24th.-Major j. Humboldt
Eaton, an old resident, fell down the stairs at
the Lake House last night, and received in
juries from which he died He was civil
engineer, and brother of the late John
Eaton, United States Commissary- General.
Surveyors leave Wadsworth this morning
to make preliminary survey on the West
1arr Mazda L ..ilrund
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
MONEY 70 LOAN.

yENHE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO
loan, in sums OF ten Thousand dollars and
under at lowest current rates, upon improved real
estate.
fzs- All communications addressed to the SACRA-
MENTO BANK will receive prompt attention.
mis- 2pln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Deati,-EXcn sion Pariy-Gioomy Way
agc-EOch jaw.

Deati,-EXcn sion Pariy-Gioomy Way
agc-EOch jaw.
PORT TOWNSEND, May 245h.-Last even
ing. about IL O'Clock, Profess, a. Il. Huff
man, County School Superintendent, died of
consumption at the Central Hotel here. De-
ceased was native of Findiay, O., and his
death has cast quite gloom the entire
community.
The excursion party arrived on steamer
North Pacific about =. NJ. to-day, and con-
nected with the steamer Geo. ID. Starr at
this place for Victoria. The Starr left at
4:30 A. NJ, the Seattle band, which was on
board. playing as she rounded the point.
About 200 excursionists were supposed to be
aboard
The bark Jennie Pitts arrived from Homo
lulu last evening. She lett April 2Sth max
ing the trip in twenty-four days, during sew
enteen of which Captain Stewart was una
bic to take single observation from contiu-
ued rainy foggy and cloudy weather He
reports the brig Hesperian as having arrived
at Honolulu, with coal, from Australia !;
also the arrival of German war vessel and
the Russian gunboat Venitta, both If which
were visited by the King, who was received
with the usual sllutes. The Jennie Pitts
passed the ship General Butler in the
Straits bound in. The steamer Gussis Tel
fair had arrived in Honolulu, fourteen days
from San Francisco, and had only 800 pounds
of coal left on arrival
j. Korter, whose leg was shattered by the
discharge of shell at Nanaimo, B. c., re-
Gently, is reported to be sinking fast, lockj 1w
having set in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25

OREGON.
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND, May 24th.-The Columbia
river is rising quite rapidly. The Willamette
river at this place has risen over three feet
during the past two days.
In commemOration of the birthday Of
Queen Nictoriap very interesting services
were held last evening at Trinity Church,
under the auspices of the British Benevolent
Society. Excellent music was furnished by
select choir and an appropriate discourse
was delivered by Rev. John Rosenburg.
The regular term of the State Circuit
Court for Washington county will couve4e
to-day at Hillsboro One of the principal
criminal cases to be tried is that of young
Henry Wintzingerode, charged with the
murder Of Jacob SwaDger. The murder was
committed some time Ill last January. The
defendant is only about 20 years old. lie
went to Strangers house aud murdered him
with an ak, cleaving his skull and otherwise
horribly mutilating his person. Friends of
Wintzingerode claim that the young man is
insane. Much public interest Is felt i'll the
trial.
A. j. Thomas and wife, charged with the
murder of } Ohm Bromheld and wife near Big
Lake, Whitman county, Washington Terri
tory, last February, arrived here last night
on the State of California. They left this
morning for Walla Walla in charge Of an
officer. Their trial will take place in a few
weeks at Cofax. Thomas and wife we're in
terviewed by press reporter, bus positively
declined to make any statement us to their
guilt OF innocence, giving as u reason tn4t
their attorney had instructed them to be
retcent.
A meeting of stockholders of the Portland
Mechanics Fair Association has been held
at which sundry amendments to the constItu-
ton and bylaws were adopted and the follow
ing Board of Directors elected: +. Dekum,
z. b. Taylor, Charles Hodge, w. Honey
man, u. W. Rider, IL. w. Honnaster, A.
F. Smith, d. 2. Thompson, a. ii. Moran
VIM. Kapus, w. NJ. Ladd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
COAST DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO THE EEcoRD-UN1oN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
The Queens B:rthday-whcat Mark,

PORTLAND, May 24th.-AIany fIgs were
flying about the city day in honor of the
Queens Birthday. A banquet was given this
evening at the E<mond House, under the
auspices of the British Benevolent Society,
at which werespresent many prominent and
representative men Of the city. a number
Of toasts were proposed and responded to,
and at late hour the company dispersed.
The only transactions to report in the
wheat MAJ llet was the purchase OF l coo tons
Of grain at 81 S7l for milling purposes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25

WALLA WALLA, May 24th.-On Sunday a
man named Schroeder was exploding giant
powder in Garrison creek, for the purpose Of
killing trout, when one of the cartridges ex-
ploded, shatterilg his right hand 50 badly
that it has been amputated. lie will also
lose an eye If he does recover, which is
doubtful.
engaged in the boot and shoe business. shot
himself through the head, the bullet going
clear through. He still lives, but his recovery
is impossible.
The weather is cool but good for crops,
which will be late but very abundant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
MARRIED.
BORN.

Marysyille, May 2o-Frederick seiferd to Nettie
Gates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
THE PLATFORM OF SENATOR DAVIS

Senator Davis has built a platform for
his special behoof, and really it is in many
respects quite model structure. Unfor-
tunately the circumstance that he is a
candidate for the Presidency interieres
with the impartial considerations of his views,
fer it is impossible not to feel that he has
put forward an electioneering address I'M
der the pretense OF answering series of
questions addressed to him by one of those
convenient friends who are always at hand
upon such occasions. Bat it is to be OBJ
served that in this platform the public
have the first and only individual express
sion of views offered by any candidate.
The rule has been for candidates to stand
upon the platform made by the party, but
as Senator Davis has no party he is com
PEELED either to make his own platform or
to go without one. As it is he has made a
very taking address. He deals with a
number OF living issues, and takes ad-
vanced ground upon nearly all of them
We note particularly his declaration OF a
belief that it is in the power of the Elk.
ecutive to reform the civil service, and
that it needs only courage and persever-
ance. Should some sudden change in the
Presidential kaleidoscope bring the dark
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST BY RAIL

Farther in Regard to the Murder in San
Bernardino County.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
Street Railway to City Cemetery
VyHE NEW LINE OF STREET RAILWAY TO
4 the CITY CEMETERY will he put in op, ration
FRsnAY MORNING. WAY 2S'h.

~ The cars on that day will carry women ant
children over the route from Tenth aud TO the
CITY Cemetery, FREE Or CHARGE. m25-4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25

THE RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25
:. ROAD AGENTS" Again AT WORN

Stages Robbed in E Dorado and Calaveras
Counties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25

San LUIS OBIsPo, May 24th.-A sharp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25

It is not the least among Mr.. Blaine
claims to the esteem of his fellow-citi-
zens that he was among the first Of East
ern public men to recognize heimportance
and significance of the Chinese question,
and to perceive the propriety of opposing
that kind of immigration. For he saw, as
our contemporary cannot or will not, that
there is no analogy between Chinese and
any other class of immigration that the
Chinese are not possible members of the
American body polite that they cannot
contribute to the growth of Auglo-Saxon
civilization and culture that they are
incapable and industrious of assimula-
ton that they bring here a discipline Of
abstemiousness, squalor, self-denial and
animal stolidity, which gives them in all
mechanical occupations a tremendous adj
vantage over Americans and Euro
peaus that consequently their in
PRODUCTION forces the latter out of en-
ployment; that the kind of Labor
they rcpl esent is in all essentials the pre-
else analogue of slave labor that while
their importation is well calculated to en-
able few white men to grow rich, it must
if carried forward without restriction issue
in the erection upon the Pacific slope of a
system of serfdom, in no material respect
inferior to or differing from the system
which Slavery established at the South
Now to assert that opposition to such a
danger is incompatible with Republican
principles is to assert that Republican
principles are against public policy. 1t is
in fact to arraign and impeach the Repub-
lican party, and to traverse its claims and
pretentions. The Republicans of Cali
fornia have long since recognized this.
They have seen that it was impossible to
uphold Chinese immigration without be-
traying the white masses who constitute
the nation, and they have refused to
be parties to such an iniquity. Our
Eastern contemporaries, however, are too
conceited and too narrow minded to
take the trouble to inform themselves ac-
curately upon this important question, and
the result is that they take very foolish
and untenable positions, and that they mis-
lead their readers seriously. Before long
it will be necessary for the National Re-
publican party to express the views of the
California Republicans upon this subject
for these views will assuredIy be accepted
by the people the instant they are COM
pretended, and the present cloud of ignor-
ance which prevails at the East cannot
obscure the question much longer. The
Chinese question is destined to be one of
the burning questions of the near future,
and even now it would be well worth the
while of Eastern journalists to bestow some
attention upon it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-25

sen, Frank Jost, Clara JoSt, Sarah Kill
patrick, Henry Kemitzer, Sarah Kennedy,
Frank Latferty, Henry Lumel, Eddie Lopez,
Minnie Moore, Lizzie Lopez, Carl Nichols,
Mary Smith, Chas. Sexton, Herbert Shan
non, Alice Sheehan, Luther Weber, Lizzie
Weber, Frank Warren. Louisa Wolf, Elite
Richardson.
Miss Montgomery Class Isadore Nathan,
Walter Wiseman, James Hopley, Philip
Hirsh, John Miller, Henry Caragher, Rich
ard May, Frank Miller, Chas. Smith, Daniel
Holdron, james Lawson, Eddie Leitch,
Thomas Leddie, George Wait, Mier LAYING
stone, John Leddie, Charles Manifold Alfred
! Worthington, Robert Wait, Charles Consaul,
Sam Mansfield, Nellie Cummings, Naomi
| Harlow, Eva Mckee, Eva Coleman, Mary
Rugeles. Maggie Brfhnan. Mary Dunn, Ida
| Desmond, Sarah Goldstein, Mary Barrey,
Mary Lawson, Ida Kendie, Katie Brock,
Elite Fielder, Frank Hickey, Rachael Fried
man, Minnie Jefferson.
Miss Van elders Class-Abe Alexander,
Edward Beaumont, Mile Brandt Lizzie
Baldwin, Henry Breining. Adam Bergman,
| George Campbell, James Carley, Harry Car
roll, Hattie Dosh, Lennie Eskridge, Efie
Hess, Alfred Gregory, Martha Ing, Forrest
Johnston. Lulu Kaerth, Jennie Hines, Flora
Luthur, John Maxwell, Josie Martin, Hy-
man Marks, Lottie Parker, John Ryan, Clara
/ Scroth Frank Scott, Geo. Shoemaker, Arthur
St. John, Fred Smith, w. Schaumloeffel,
BERTHE Swartz, Minnie Wabash, Addie Young.
Miss Phillips Ciass-Florence Robertson,
Russell Hupnan, Maggie Fleming, Laura
| Davis, John Fountain, Harry NlcCrearY,
Johnny Lynch, Dan Calvin, Philip Cook,
Lille Kaeser. - Reinhart Minnie Howe,
| Minnie Wisel, Rosa Schiminser, Nellie Napp,
Albert Feher, Nicholas Feldhusen, Willie.
Brodt, Julian Lever, Frank Boyne, Eva
Boyne, Horace Boyne, Walter Cook, May
Calihar, Josie Lockhart, Edward Woodson,
James English, Clara Cock, Fred Tyrrel,
! Bertha Bale.
The sun., 1880-08-08


Gray broken clouds along the showery skies
Lie ,lim behind the broad horizon line;
The night wind through the uuirr darkness dies.
Amid the gloom the ftful hreh SHINE.
IT,. lightning tears the heavens with sudden shock
IN separate Leaf stands rlrar y. iinst the light;
TIE thunder crashes do" n rom rock to rock,
Across the broken silence ui tue night
The earth leaps up beneath the lurd glare;
One SECOND all It's miduiGut grace reveals,
Then drops the darkness un the stihlng AIR
Thai hts and opens To- the thunder pcals.
And through the moment : IN rul bng hush between
The nASh :" lightning and the Wild refrain,
You hear, AMID the naples snlting green,
The drip and paitsr OF the summer rain
Now the long cchoings muttcr far away.
Like soue great organ. strong IA gracious might
A voice which natures forces must hey,
Agrand compelling power along the night
Lower ami lower suks the mighty tone;
FAINT are the lines Oi nrc Rlnng the sky;
The night IL LETT in darkness AMI alone;
The storm has died and darAHess, too, shAll die
The robins chirp within the rocking nest,
Tine eastern skies are Gushing far away;
The phantom moon hangs waning In the west
The binds are singing At the break ot day
DouA RxAD GoopALl
The sun., 1880-08-08

Some etimes in the night. when sit and write,
hear the 'trAngcst things
As my brain grows hot with burning tho't
That struggles for form and wings;
! can hear tie beat Of my swi't blood's feet
Asu speeds, with a rush and whir.
From heart 10 BRAIN aul back again.
Like a racGhorse unLer the spur.
with my souls fine ear listen and hear
Tile tender silence speak,
As 1t leans on the breast ot night to rest
And presses her dUsky cheek,
And the darsness turns IN its sleep and yeArns
For something that il kin.
And hear the hiss OF scorching kiss
A. 1t folds ANA iondles sin.
In its hurryiug race thro' leagues Of space
lean hear the earth catch breath
As hcavcs mud musns, and shutderS and groAns,
And longs Tor the rest Ol death.
And liilh ami tar from a distant star
Whose nane l. unknown TO me.
Ihear II voice that says Rejoice,
For keep ward DER thee"
Oh sweet and strange are the sounds that range
Thro' the chambers OF the night,
And the watcher who waits by the dim dark gates
Nay hear, n he Lists aright
ELLA wHI.LsR
The sun., 1880-08-08

MORALITY IN THE QUEEN ASSe hAxHkA
Fom he n. Jume,s GdI<te.
The ancestor remote nf nun,
says D--w-u Is m ASciiiln,
A scHuty sort ui water beast
That 0DIsD 90 wears at least
Before gurIllAs came to be.
Went swimming u? aud down the sea
Their ancestors the pious praise,
Aud like 10 initiate their ways;
How. then, du"s uur ilrst parent live,
What lesson has his lie to siye'
tn Ascidinn tadpole young and CAV,
Doth III" with "ur bright eye survey,
lll> COnSClUusurSN has easy play.
Hos ,vusluNr t. gricl and pam,
Has tan. nnd spine, ami bears brain,
And everything mat lt> the state
Oi creatures "" call vertebrate.
But axe comes III. with Sudden shock
lie 'irNs nj head against rock
hts Ian drops M ii- cNc drops IN,
liis hr ,in's absorbed into his skin;
Ii" does nat move, nor ltcl, nor know
The tiiai waters cbb aud nav.
But -iui nhd"s Un'tlrred, alone,
sucker SiIcAius to u stone,
And we. his chlIrcn. truly wo
In Youth are, ike the tNdUulr, free,
Ani where We would We hithciv 20,
lave bTiin> and hearts, Aud irrl and know
Then ~" comes ON To hRlnt We
AnlS ourselves and are not nee;
III ANCldihils rooted to ruCk.
And We are bond slaves ut the clock;
Our r"CN IL mciiviuc, letters. law,
From thrSr our neAds we cannot draw;
Du iuNrs drop OIL our hearts drUpin,
Amt drllY thirkcr grows our SKIN.
We scnrcrR i've. wr scarcely kuuw
Ihv wrir Wnrll's mpNiug vhh Uud dow,
Tho Changing currents ring ANA shock,
But wv are fuu'rl 10 the ruCk.
ANA thus at ending Oi his span,
BIND, deaf, Hud luiulrnt, does man
Revert 10 tile Ascijlln,
The sun., 1880-08-08

The funeral Of Miss CLARA Baenal recently
TOOK place liOn her muilrT's trSidCnCc, ndlAnuWu y
H. 1o story Uf hdr sud HE should be warning prac
uca lockers Several years while the deceased was
hut Eir uEentcman ut hCr acquaintance thought he
would play iokc on hcr never inaginug for
tlat II would result 50 seriously II ii He arrAyrd
himself ~ nhOrll rig and presented himself before
her. She was naturally NJ weak and ncrN Ous trprra
urnt, and tu shock thai her cNpclcncpd by tile
r4htiu apuariuon proved too much tor her SHE tc IN
h unN tu wake rnNlng nhnAc, For ave slN yrafs
her friends managed 10 keep her ut home. unit hcT
health began to TAIL when they reluctantly decided
upon sending her to the asylum She fingered there loT
some time. until death rslisysd her oil her suffering
The sun., 1880-08-08
J. W. "
Every Year.


Non, he Cburi,r-Journal
The spring has les OF bri-htnes
Every year;
And the snow n shastlier whiteness
Every year;
Nor do summer flowers quicken,
Nor autumn iTultage thlckcn,
As they once did, tor they sicken
Every year
1t 10 growing darker, colder,
Every year;
As the heart and soul grow older
Every wear.
l care no mUrt Tor dancing.
Or Tor eyes with passion glancing,
Love is less ani less enhancing
Every year.
or the loves AMI sorrows blended
Every year.
or the charms ot friendship ended
Every wear;
or the ties that ,tl might bind me,
Until Iime To Death resigned me
My inaruitcs remind me
Every year.
All how sad to look before Us
Every year.
While the Oui grows darker Ger US
Every year.
when the hiussnn- all are faded,
That To hIoom we n,isnt have aided
And Immortal -Hrlands braided
Every year.
To the past go more dead faces
Every wear,
As the loved leave vacant places
Every wear;
EverYwhttv the sd eyes meet us,
In tie coming dusk they greet US,
Aud to come Ia tlcln entreat US
Every year.
You are growing old" they tell Us
Every yeir,
You are more alone" they tell rs
Every year;
" ou can " IN nu new affection,
fun have unly recollection,
Deeper sorrow and detection
Every year"
Yesl the shores OF life are shifting
Every year.
And We ~" scawirl !r!ttinz
Every year.
Oli places changing fret US,
The living more forget us,
There are fewer 10 regret Us
Every year.
But the trucr h'c draws higher
Every year.
And its morning SUR climbs higher
Every wear:
Earth's hold on ,gTows slightcr,
And the heavy burhrG Ightcr.
And the dawn imnJitai brighter
Every year.
ALsrRr Pl
The sun., 1880-08-08

Tho following advertisement appeared In
Yesterday mornings SuS;

Tho following advertisement appeared In
Yesterday mornings SuS;
IEASTED-25 men (cr tree passage 70 England
w JOHN BARANDON, 100 urecuwtch St
when Mr. Bar,ndon asked by reporter what this
advertisement meant he replied;
"Why THIS j. not the first time that such advertise
mrnt has appeared IN TTE SuN, We have sent home
tlousanls ut EustsAmyn Germans. Ftcucnmrn. aud
others ~ this HHv We put them through tree auv
utrt u 'nr ni robnry Rui yet not rNI"ty Tor nothing
lul n.,I fhvH tu tunu ui Che uErritr winch
ltu COMPANY rtW"srut are siunping t. England. Ot
r,n. We ''yt need sl.h "A rIuu"r ui lrN 'i, itr
'."N NuF7s' and uuuut two wears ago Wc hl' urnu
lu.. '.Iu Hu never have any uughr IN lrtu al the
want answer pt.Ht Little u'Er Tti,rWrnt IN
lt sUS tnUHv sc nave had at ivA' hundred appic''
lnn~ W. s,utt Uuu, Tho crowd = c men h,inttr 10
hr honest. alrhodird. aud whu have uAd some
rlr,r IN the taking care OF raur Most ut tie men wlU
AuIv /, are native. OF England gnui many
G"nRus Tu,y plenty that could 20 out on tue
street and plS them up, but, of course tis easier to
advertise IOI them.
The sun., 1880-08-08
Like Maid like Mistress.

FI0I N N0c HU0i I'INdIllDD
Fred. A. BIN Of Norwich while strolirg along
the steamboat wharf a. BLOCK Island, tew day sInce
SAM little rual u'luug cNtIcutly having iuNt fallen
lr"u The wharf lie rupcd n amt rescued IT, Just As ITS
n, -ll.vut uur-v arrived When the Chld recovered
breath began To cry and the nurse spanked H. which
rurgrd IT, gallant rc.curr that hr tnuA II away from
N.r AMI Cuuyeyrl u tu its muthrr She received
her UDturtuntc offspring without word Ot thanks W
'lI BHL
The sun., 1880-08-08

Willy Mr.. j onas.


once knew Of an aged man
Whose face was constant smiles,
Who charmed the very ones that oft
Denounced his ways as wiles;
Denounced them. when apart from him,
But while their eager ears
,Ia,, a.,,a. So, A.,
Now some would say that Mr. Jonsa
For such hi. simple name,
Providing he was not sincere,
Was very much to blame;
But !, with worldly views, perhaps
Do not agree with this.
Mr., m... ,a.,d ,,,..
Inject this willy hr. Jones
When Grabbed, cross. and sour,
And spite OF all my numerous ills,
listen for an hour;
"You're looking charming. Mary, dear"
Says willy Mr.. Jones,
Ia .i,,.r, a,,o., ,on..
1know I'm pale, and dim OF eye.
But still I'm pleased, and smile.
Your dress IL exquisite in taste"
SAYS Jones, this man Of guile.
Now well know my costume = bad.
tossed IL on in haste,