davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
AN OLD CAIR0ITE'S WHEREABOUTS

AN OLD lkOllE > W llERGADOU ID
Yesterday morning, while returning to
this city on the Fannie Tatum, from our
visit to Goconda, gentleman who was
aboard the boat stepped up to US and SAID :
~. Bunton is my name. You are min
lister of the gospel, | believe"
Not much. Only a newspaper man."
was our reply.
An explanation followed, from which we
learned that Mr., Bunton was the travelling
agent for large grocery house of New
York city, and that he had just travelled ex-
tensively through the south. ~ suppose,
said he, after few remarks,
"that you were acquainted with
the Thoms brothers VINO did q wholesale
grocery business in Cairo on Commercial
avenue near the corner of Eight street some
time agoI'
We said we knew the gentlemen.
"Well, sir" said he, ~ have during the
last five or six years repeatedly visited
every southern city of note and have found
Mr.. Thoms located in different city every
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
CONCORD GRAPES.

One hundred thousand pounds Concord
grapes for sale, by the pound at Peter
Saup's saloon, on the Levee below Sixth
street. They arrive daily direct from his
tarm at Caledonia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
QUICK AND RELIABLE.

Go to Joseph L. Bakers, shop CONNER
cial avenue, below 9th street, if you want
carriage and wagon work Of the best mate
rial, good workmanship and done on short
notice with quick dispatch
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
BRICK LAYERS WANTED.

Five brick layers are wanted at Carbondale
stead work, and best wages paid for good
hands, enquire Of JAMES A, ScuRLocE Car
bondae.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
RANGE FOR SALE.

A twelve foot second hand range in two
sections Of six feet each Apply TO or adj
dress Superintendent Illinois Southern
Hospital for Insane, Anna. Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
MARRLEIZED MANTLES.

Vim. Davidson, Eighth street, is agent
for VIM. L. Perkins & Cos celebrated Mar
bleized Nantes and Crates They are ele-
cant
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
BOY WANTED

to learn the BARRIERS trade; must be from
Is to 16 years of age. For particulars ap-
ply at THE BULLETIN counting room.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
WANTED.

A good girl to do general housework to
90 to Charleston, Mo, Apply at this Office
or stratton & Birds, 81 Itio lcvee' White
Girl preferred
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
HEKTOGRAPH.

Just received at THE BULLETIN Office q
stock of paper especially Tor "Hektograph
Copying.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-12
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS.
KOEHLER'S MARKET.

Notices in this column, live cent. per line, each
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05
Popular Science.

Common lye Of wood ashes viii soften
h4gd putty in a few minutes.
Inc fumes of birthstone match will
L9iaoEe berry stains from book, paper
4 engraving.
DFy paint is removed by dipping a
:. s%aD with a handle in a strong solution
N GAaIlc acid. 1t softens it at once.
40 peat the whites Of eggs quickly, but
~ pIhch OF salt. The cooler the eggs
m .le quicker they Will froth. Salt cools
ana also treshens them.
mere Is 2 greenness in onions and po-
Idloes that makes them hard to digest.
OF health's sake put them in warm wa
'ef n Tor an hour before cooking.
2 clean wall paper, take about two
iutfts Of wheat bran, tie it in bundle of
IoaIse ,s' flannel, and rub it over the paper.
- WIN clean paper nicely. Some people
use bread, but dry bran is better
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05

New York is taking steps to rid herself
of tramps, and we hope our Legislature
will do something in the same direction
this winter n bill introduced in the
New York Senate is to the effect that
every tramp, upon conviction, be punish
ed by imprisonment at hard labor in the
nearest penitentary for not more than
twelve months. All persons who rove
about from place to place begging, and
Vagrants, will be deemed tramps, and
any tramp who enters building without
the consent Of the owner, or kindlcs a
fire on the highway or land Of another,
or is found carrying dangerous weapons,
shall be deemed guilty Of felony.
\ Maryland Democrat has named his
helpless infant Garcelon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05

~ ~ N1 hLh ~
But what harm is there in his dancing
SrE About six months aso fell III love with
young and charming widow and it seems as it
Time, INSTEAD OF quenchIug my regard for her only
ADDS tuel to the iame. have reasons to believe
that she recjWocatcs my love. She is years old
while am only a. Now comes the tug Of war
IAlui y0u That Aer helug four years thy senior
lS y Silhcient reason tnr our not marrying il
are in love with each other for feel that my life
would be a blank without her for a companion. 5.
-Four years older and Il widow, too, 1t
IN risky for a Young fellow who has lust
reached his majority To assume the re-
SponsibiIty, our life wont be the blank
without her YOU imagine. II YOU keep
at work you will tind il pretty fun of
things to interest you, even though YOU
don't have the widow for L conpanion
Make the experiment, any way, for a
Neal OF two. and see if YOU are So mser-
ahIN oil without hcr as you suppose YOU
viii hr
SiF. About ten months ago saw i personal
Nm Cincinnati paper asking for gentlemen cor
respondents. answered it for fun ONLY and A
snort tune attcrwaTd gut a reply After two or
three letters had passed between he advertiser ANA
nAS ASeli, botl endoavorng 10 find out what each
could q the other received another letter trc.n
the same individual in which She told me that She
had been writing under an ASSUMED name ala this
lme, out had come to the conclusion was a1en-
tlelnan, ana would teii mr Hat her real name was
Nhe SId the personal was put in tile paprr hv Her
Of"'htr. and after ne Epl my answer % Il he per
suaded her TO make the first reply Things went
on Tor wl3ie until, SON time last fall friend of
mlnc went To- visit the : ate where the ypuus lady
resides and while there Eot him ID call on htr
ana her folks ile reports to me that Trey arc a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05

The monster Italian, double turreted iron clad
Dullio, the most powerful vessel in the world
in trial Of speed Saturday gave fourteen miles an
hour. The dimensions Of the Duio are, length
3}9 feet breadth 65 feet, tonnage, 1860 tons
thickness of armor - inches throughout, engines
1900 horse power, armament. 4, 100 ton Armstrong
guns, firing proectiles $500 pounds in weight
with powder charges of $50 pounds. She has also
powerful ram and torpedo boat.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05

| Qulrl graves ~ some ol our UIu ntl9hholS.
I \ @olt WInd stirred the long grass mere q
| ir" hIlUN hoPprd il9htIy and lcaieSSlN
"o"UI-
'low ctlmls calull smile the dead
NN" do h'' therefore -fitV'
Llr ca "l IicaNcn Is ca. Sald,
ana went on INTO the church. where the
| ladies were grouped around the straw
hrIil'S lilat hdd luSt dluNcd took pos
session N = Whnir crate ot these, sending
the Young and pretty maIdrns home to
/ Wrrlut tor the evening.
I'icrc We're a few faint. polite rcmm-
>truncc1 Nucu | Declined tu take amy ac-
4 t.N" pmt ~ thr evenings entertainment.
1--WE must leave that part To the young
ana attractive. ! SAID. amt there WAS
general hull Of ac4ulrsccncc. lai thr
e"l rN,ution ot bearing several remarks
/ upon mN extraordinary good sense dnti
| practical capahitl.
vas -raclou>iN allowed, after had
hu.tu 4 Whn," crate ot Strawberries, tu
n.t d ~trp-ladGrr dnd some nal, tor
NH~ >mth. tIl" aporhrruN : Witt, while
~aa hung ~ua4t -. -tuu- dapcIN, and
othaaa.~ s,cognc3 .Aa cnoi. -ray wallis
ai o.r .ulo rMnc., That NI~ pretty
No.. E.d *l.oI went home at Mj-lfdl
NaH'.a DE-, t1r ~t tNe safe and iuoncJ
~aoH.e.a. thai a.re, Out iag-hH-
"Nt.f M nunma ~aid, III
HaHlt tah ~u ,,t;l. rrals a.'cl an rc-t-
eI a..J dressed !og thu evenings.
jUt TIN a.rMd Vu, rather painful
oajecl lor tAe gaze oI 0olu- AND mcc
4uf"uaA@ muthor rErn when had
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05
Who Knows $ ?

for good the requisite energy that held
loill amy promise IN that direction. II viii
naturally be thought that Shan make
but Sorry heroine; and y is just be-
cause OF these dlNc"ura@ng tac)s that |
want IL lot down TINS ltJIc rNpciicNcr OF
4 day. as d sort NJ consolation to that
suffering pIIt ~ my scN who IaNc latent
hopes. HuJ Who knows uhaJ day MAY
mng forth Who knows.
went about on tiptor. not to awaken
mlnml uud TOOK ltaou piece oi jn-rat-
itadr that When ~ho ruur down to brcdk-
last, and began to enjoy the toast had
So nicely Drowned for her, and The c-g !
had ~onjcclN podrhrd turh hen. and tosn,l
thc fragrance NJ h bu5,h ot huurl,uchlc,
THAT had scrambled tar at thc rjsi, NJ y
praincd anlIc and the cost OF Z Shower
of morning dew upou my clean roIirn !
thought It mean NJ mamma N begin about
that church. festival before jhr dus had
i4rN begun.
lin )" clad jt'- tine Weather.. Jane"
~Nd mInma. with great urhanitl Of tome
Md man0ra II thought l'd -ct up
raijl. SA That ycu could reach thc chuirl
'I -Aod ~ra~oh. and ! WoIidu't Vu~tcuul
ItoAcrs in the house. dear III k"cptbrn
n 49,. 1l
n" IN f"''. l"'''r.
"N N""" NtIl "t.l, i4'llh.lIa, !f-
',.g.'' .'4- ! ''t l.'t -"iA~ I" 1ltr lt'.r
We served Try pPiyA.ierS''.i' H t.t t'."~
i-'I.- ..-'. "..'h | ''~ f."''- Il. t.i".
",.a 'I' "-.il .-./ Aa.1 ,i+t"- h"it
.l ~.,'''.,r. "'-,' .."t l.E '""O" '.,.
".'" II. ". III l-..''l .t. a l' '> HIl
VI .'." ..o" i.'. .|.+.. ."Ha c:odic'i i.
"--" FIN. I'-'--'". ."i'- TN, \.at / A~A
HI oa.@. 0AI'tA N. .'N."'.. iaN ~ta iIN
"tlN~. .'tiId M,tS rnMl..co frHctNlt!N ~
l'lsr 'ii1 lr'9l-3l'irr. '.I@ year @A1u'j
.i,'' = '.'tl Jii!l- y! i'f', il n"J -o.u- Il"
iHg 't~r.f'-
''.tI.''Ita l,'., 'l'"h hrf o-t NJ toaot, tlN
'-'.!,,' ""~"'.',1iI pi'.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05

\ little Brooklyn girl asked her grand
ma how many glasses of beer it takes to
make a person walk lame?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05

In recent divorce case il New York
the wife stated that since their marriage,
nearly thirty years ago, her husband had
never furnished her with any clothing or
wearing apparel, except one pair of slip
pers, And the slippers We're probably
worn out on the children.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05

What paradox to say that gout runs
IN family. Whoever saw gout even
make decent attempt at walking?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-02-05

\ Maryland Democrat has named his
helpless infant Garcelon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
almost madly. then gently disengaged

almost madly, then gently disengaged
myself from her embrace, and, leaving
her half iainting, staggered from the
room and house. That night l was
seized with brain fever, deiirious, ont
of my head, and it was four weeks be-
fore, the shadow of my former self.
was able to show myself at the store.
II then requested my partner-as l
had been taken into the iirm--to allow
rae to take charge of our branch house
in Philadelphia. 1 felt could not
live in the same city with her and not
see her; should die. l knew also u
change OF scene was the only way to
dull tie agony of my heart.
In my new location ] eudeavored
by close application to business to en-
ploy my mind and kept from preying
on itself. Thus several years passed.
/ was lonely and sad and wanted some
kind of companionship. [ found u
lady that suite me as we'll as anyone
could now. She knew my story, pitied
me and married me; and though We
were not very demonstra.ive, We were
tolerably happy. Sons were born to
us-now grown up and making their
way in the world. Three years ago my
wife died, and 1 am now again COM
paratiyely alone in the world, with
nothing to keep me company but the
sad memory Of our happiness.
~ never saw Florence again after
our sad parting. l heard that her hus-
band married her for her money. It
seems she was an heirsss in her own
right. l did not know this and should
not have cared for it if had. would
have married her for her own sweet
self. Her husband, it was said, thought
more of her money than of the girl
herself. He was rich, too. and she was
sacrificed to match. Poor Florence
she was trusting and loving and did not
possess the necessary stamina to stand
up against the Vaccinations brought
to bear against her. Hers was a sad
lot. My darling, how would have
loved and cherished you. She may
now be dead; think it is likely she is.
Ii she is still alive she is an old wom-
an now, but she never has and never
will seem old to me. l only see those
large, loving, trusting hazel eyes and
the peach bloom Of the lovely cheeks,
and feel that last loving kiss and en-
brace. They have been present to me
all these years, and they will be in my
thoughts on the brink of eternity, to-
gether with the hope that we shall both
meet again in heaven" His tears were
falling fast Us he finished his story.
My eyes also were dim. grasped his
hand and bid him farewell. l felt he
would rather be alone-no words of
mine could console him.
l saw his death about three years
ago in Philadelphia paper. Hs has
gone to meet. l trust, that dear one in
heaven, whom he loved 80 vainiy bat
so faithfully on earth. Such Is love
that lives.-Pioneer Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
Summer by the Shore.

Remote from smoky cities. aged and -rsy,
Wepass the lopg-drswn summer seaside day;
Now reading in the gsrden s,bor, where
In light and silence comes the irechled morn,
When dews are on the LEST, and cool the air;
The faint wsve.wssh is heard the beach along,
Whence warm wind waves languidly the corn;
Andpoised in bsza the lark shakes ont his song
Nov hearing in deep grass the sweeping scytht.
And in the sul,ry siilln,ss voices blythe,
Till day is done. Blue coolness comts once
more:
The reapers bind in twilight the last shea!,
And Il Q fre,h 81 rins.tide fosms along the reef,
Az floats tho white moon up the lonely land.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
All Sorts,

Are lot brewers SOUS of malt eli?
Miss Scholastic supposed u shinsled
beach was made to hold water.
The man who follows IL god OK
ample cannot lead bad life IN. O.
Picayune.
Beauty is bnt ska deep" This
cannot be applied toa bnnn,. iKeo-
kuk Gate City.
"Please pass the bu.tec," as the man
remarked when he sent his goat bv rail
-tOsw, so Record.
One hair in the hash will cause mora
hard feeling than seven notices on tho
wall can overcome.
eff you make it hDptional with me-
says the Englishman, I'll fake beer"
49, Conrier-Journal.
Men who live in glass houses should
he conservatory in their opinions
New Orleans Picayrue.
The fashionable gait suggests the old
play, "She Stops to Conquer
Philadelphia Chronicle.
"My wife's grand study" says
French writer, sis to know what don't
nho" anu W w Wudt Cuu 40.
This is dog day No. l.-Bost0u Pest.
Let Us hope that every dog won't have
his day Philadelphia Chronicle.
The individual who points with pride
the woman with handsome dia-
mond ring Philadelphia Chronicle.
Innocence is a flower which withers
when touched, but blooms not again
though watered with tears.-l Hooper.
The Somerville Journol makes it out
that the eagle il the aristocrat of birds,
because he moves in the highest cir
cles.
When the phonetic spelling comes
into use it will always be rite in order
to rite rite. to rite rite, rite. Andrews
Queen.
There is u spasinodic newspaper pub
lishel in Maine which has got to be
tri-weekly. Ii comes out one week and
tries to come out the next.
No matter how warmly man may
love his country's flag, he IN never hap
py to see the hen-sign in his garden
patch Boston Transcript.
A wealthy upstart goes to sales
stable to buy pair of carriage horses.
Here are sample of tine English
bred!' They will not do" "Why 2"
My coachman is IL Frenchman."
Well" If they were raised in Eng
land they couldn't understand word
he paid."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
Boat Song.
He, brave little boat,

He! brave little boat,
In the hsrbor al at,
Spread ont vour white wings to the sunshipy
weather!
The wind We love best
Blows Oh; of the west.
Wen sail DER the bonpy blue water together.
Like jewels of light,
The spray flashes bright;
The waves to the sweet summer breez.s are
calling.
Glide on till the day
Dies softly away,
And fold your white wings when the twilight
lie falling.
EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLFg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
That BrOnzed Scattering Man.

Yesterday afternoon man with q
bronzed face and the dress of q petty
officer on ship-board, carrying partly
concealed beneath the skirt of his
jacket good. sized package, peered
into the Office of United States Com
missioner Shields and lodged back into
The hall. The Commissioner called
out "Do you want to see me? Come
in" The man thereupon entered the
Office and in a whisper asked Mr.
Shields if lie would not like to buy a
silk dress pattern or broche shawl
very cheap indeed.
How can You afford to sell 30 low %
asked the Commissioner.
We'll, the fact is" said the man. in
low tone, ." | don't mind telling you.
l follow the sen, and bring over few
articles with me on every trip, just to
speculate on
"Oh," sui 1 Commissioners Shields,
then you struggled them; is that it q
The bronZe1 stranger winked. The
Commissioner said he thought Mr..
Drummond, on the floor above, might
like to buy shawl, and to the floor
above the bronzed person went.
Special Agent Drummond of the Treas
ury Department, examined the man S
stock, which was of inferior quality,
yet calculated to deceive persons know
ing little of such fabrics, and when the
bronzed person intimated that it was
smugglcd, Mr.. Drummond said:
Ny good NAV, ] N u revenue m;
Ger and shall ia.r H. ,',. ,"u under 49,
rest"
The bronzed man turned yellowish
green, and said he had been lying.
You'll have to show the bills for
this stuff" said Drummond. He pro-
duced the bills, which were from q
cheap East Side store. and as it is not
an oifense against the customs laws to
lie about domestic manufactures, he
was let go.--N. Y World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

PINE APPLE TART.-Take one pine.
apple, pare and carefully remove all
specks; measure, and take the same
quantity in sugar and half the quantity
in butter, one cup of cream, five eggs;
stir butter and sugar to a cream and
add it to the pineapple, previously
grated; then add the eggs, we'll beaten,
and the cream. Line your pie-pla,es
with good crust and bake to light
brown in q moderate oven.
VANILLA SAUCE FOR BOILED Pup
p1Na.-Scald one-half pint of rich milk
or cream; then add the yolks of two
well-beaten eggs and one half pint of
sugar; stir Antil it ID as thick as boiled
custard. When cool flavor with vanil
Ia. Just before serving add the whites
of eggs, beaten stiff and gently stir in
the sauce.
DRIVING AWAY ANTS.-Take carbul-
ic acid diluted with water, say one part
acid to ten parts water, and with syr-
inge throw this liquid into all the
cracks and holes where they nest, and
they will soon vanish. Cockroaches
are also driven away by it.
Lamp chimneys can be washed easily
by holding them over the nose of the
tea. kettle when the kettle is boiling flu
rirrsly. This wi 'nake them beauti-
i.i, clear. OF couIse they must he
wiped with clean cloth.
APPLE CUsTARD PIE.-Two eggs,
four or five apples, grated; little nut
meg; sweeten to taste; one.half pint of
new milk or cream; pour into pastry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

l'bt II cniinns las. i!a' while NV
iorN uses more waite. tor every meu =
Der OF its population than any other
city in the world, except Washington,
Chicago and Detroit, she should never
theless be the dirtiest city OF them all ?
One hundred gallons per day to each
lnhabitant is the rate Of supply here,
while the Londoner gets but twenty.
nine gallons. There is enough water
wasted in this city daily to flood the
streets and wash away their sickening
NTH. The trouble with New York is
not lack OF water, but of systematic
ent.-Chronicle and Examiner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

REMARKABLE TINE PIECE.--In an old
record is found the following account
of Japanese time-koeper This
clock, in frame three feet high and
five long. represented a noon land
scape of great loneliness. In the fore.
ground were plum and cherry trees
and rich plants in full bloom; in the
rear Il hill. Gradual in ascent. from
which flowed q cascade admirably imi
tated in crystal. From this point a
thread-like stream elided along, en-
circling in its windings rocss and tiny
islands. but presently losing itself in a
far off stretch of woodland. In the
sky turned golden sun. indicating as
it passed the striking hours, which
were all marked upon the l. June below,
where slowly creeping tortoise served
as hand. a bird OF exquisite plumage,
resting upon a plum-tree branch, by
its wings proclaimed the expiration Of
each hour. When tho song ceased a
mouse sprang from q grotto near by,
and running over the hill, hastily dis.
appeared"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

People are not hunting after new
way to pay old debts 80 much as
they are looking after old ways to avoid
paying new debts.
He becometh poor that dealeth with
a slack hand, but the hal of the dill.
gent maketh rich.-BIBLE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17
The Hot Season in New York.

A protracted term of hot weather in
this city causes frightful pestilence
among The little children, particularly
among those living in close tenement
houses. Cholera lnfantum sweeps off a
thousand in very brief time, as a few
facts will show. During the week end
ing June 10. there were 7O7 deaths re-
ported in New York city. OF this
number 386 were children under five
years of age. On June 26, at noon,
the tota! mortality for the week in this
city wAs l.G336. OF this number 7l3
were children under five years. 664 were
children under two years, AID 52o were
infants ,, D1d}asss sflg g. year of age. The
record OF the week ending July was
still more terrible, the number of deaths
reaching 1897, over two.thirds being
little ones under five. Protracted heat,
combined with unwholesoms food and
impure air, is too much for children
who have no surplus strength to battle
with disease. Many efforts are made
to lessen this excessive ortality. Ex-
cursions are planned, and seaside san
itariums opened, for the relief of the
little sufferers; for in cholera intantum
a seasonsble change of air works won
ders. Fifty-four physicians have lately
been appointed by the Board of Health
to visit the tenement houses, prescribe
for sick children, give tickets to excur-
sions or to sanitariums when needed,
and to instruct mothers how to care for
their little ones. Mothers show Lara
entable ignorance in the matter of fyod,
and cholera infantum is often the direct
result of improper feeding. II the
city streets were only clean, so that the
air were measurahly free from poison,
and If decayed fruits and vegetables
as we'll as those unripe-and bad meats
were banished from the markets, the
death rate in tenement houses would
be sensibly diminished even during a
heated term aper's Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-17

Find earth where grows no weed,
and you may finl heart where no err.
ror grows