davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
A Relic Of Robert Burns.
Glasgow News.

At meeting Of the trustees OF Burns
monument held in Ayr, the earl Of Stair, K
g., lord leutenrnt Of the county, in the chair,
it was intimated that manuscript volume Of
poems In the handwriting Of the poet, had
been presented by Mr.. Allason Cunninghanie
Of Logan and Atom to the trustees. This
exceedingly interesting relic Is small quar-
to volume in paper covers, consisting Of up
ward Of fifty pages, AL beautifully written iu
the autograph Of the poet and In perfect pref
ervation. The first page contains the follow
ing note -. ",Many verses on which an an
thor would by no means rest his reputation
in print may yet amtse an idle moment in
manuscript; and many poems, from the To-
cality Of the subject, may be unentertaning
or unintelligble to those who are strangers
to that locality. Most, II not all Of the fol-
lowing poems are in that predicament, and
the author begs whoever into whose hands
they may fall that they will do him the jus
tice not to publish what he himself thought
proper 70 suppress" This Is followed byja
dedication to Mrs. General Stewart, of AZ
ton, The grandmother Of the donor, in the
following terms; .H,To Mrs, General Stew.
1 an, Of Alton, the first person, os he. rank
and sex that patronized his humble lays,
this manuscript collection Of poems . pre-
sented with the siacerest emotionst Of grate-
fnl respect BY the suthor.ni The first poem
in this. collection. A. Mothers Lament
for the Loss Of, her Only Son., was
composed in memory Of Mrs. Stewart's enly
son, who died. in l7s7., The manuscript Iof
Tam OShanter occupies fourteen pages, The
other poems in the collection are: Elegy On
Captain Matthew Henderson, gentleman
| who held his honors patent Immediately
| from. Almighty God; The Lament Of Mary,
Queen Of Scots, q ballad !; verses entitled
Written on the Hermitage At Friar's Carte;
The Five Carlins; An Epistle to Robert Gta-
ham, Esq.,, Fintry, on the Close Of Dumfries
District Of Burgh's Election; Sweet Aftoy q
song; Craigiebpn Wood, asong;; On Ss,isi-
bility, to = friend; A Fragment, which Haa
meant for the beginning Of, an Jelegy on tlra
| late Miss Bprpet, Of Monboddo. The SPl.
ume wss presented 70 Mrs, Gen. Stewart by
Burma at Stair House in 17s1, Her daughter
| married Mr.. .Cunninghame, of Erskine, father
ot Mt. Cnnninghame, Of Logan, Into whose
possession the precious relic has come Cd q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
81, Sad News
nettnit Ftes Ptess.

DetrOit Free fresS.
u At the last meeting Of the Lime Kiln Club
II was noticed that d piece Of fresh crapewas
tied TO the Bear Trap, and Brother q Gardner
now drew special uentiontto It. md mourn
fully added .T9lt9t OF 70 qids7od3uG 9ti
'bi One mo- name must q BE- added to the
.desth-roll al the Lime Kiln Club-one mo-
face win hebmissed when do neHt' a annual re-
nionbrinss :ustsgsshsr. Pc Secretary will
Seask"sdt 7adj 5oGl odt o. uo!:notsa uG2
1.-The Secretary read The following In
cmonrnfal voiee:l, y.a ss..W. .na-.y.rg
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ], 1880
Brother Gdrdrer:: er:----
DEAR s1BEft Is my painful duty to All
'lry,, nounce that Bfothef Syntax Fifeld, Of this
place, e has b s1S passed ffom earth away, leaving
Widow " weighing 21S podnds, q sorrel mare
d and five interesting children, all Of whom
mourn mourn and eahnot BE coraforted. When re-
tiring to bed on the night of the Goth Brother
BSynsax was IN robust health. ,,r At midnight
he rose from his he'd 70 drive 2 stray tray mule
tout of the gardsn, SEhethsE he tried 20 pick
the msls up and threw him 1ovsr3 the fence,
or backed against his heels IN the darkness
,will. .nsssr h4 known, eHs r-ss found and d"~d
in, she moEnipg and the mule wss VA q dc91tem-
plating him from the other aids Of the fence.
II am not able 70 furnish particulars.
F''q ''''' 'aGI oh' s1,f IN brothefly love,
oH7f' yaiIaY TaGro6RAfaYHros JONES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
Chicaao Tribune.

The 20-mile equestrienne race between
Misses Jewett, Pinneo, and Buckingham came
near being fat failure. The afternoon was
cold and disagreeable, strong wind blowing
from the North. The Jockey Club track was
heavy and the attendance small. Miss Buck-.
ingham, the " Mazeppa rider,it v As thought
would give the other ladies very lively chase
but she failed entirely. Either her horse OF
her management was poor, for she dropped
behind from the start, her animals going at
an easy circus lope, while the steeds Of the
others were galloping with long and rapid
strides. The actress proved no match for the
tough little farm girls Of the Far West, ahd
at the fourth time around, having lost neatly
a mile, she suddenly threw up the sponge.
One of her groomsmen jumped into her ssd
die and sped around the track, as ~ to show
her how easy thing 1t was, bat she did not
try again. Miss Jewett had taken the lead
at the start, and kept II until the sixth
mile, when Miss Pinneo suddenly sprang 10
the front and maintained . strong lead un4
til the end OF the 18th mile, when, it b
said, Miss Jewett was unable to stop her
horse, and SO kept on and made two miles
without changing. She did not gain much
by this, as Miss Pinneo soon caught up
with her, and they. came down the homes
stretch of the l4th mile together. This vas
the most exciting heat Of the, contest and
the remainder of the race was apparently
l ,,oo;n, IN ha very c1ose hut Miss Pinned pot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
ALLEGED BITS or WIT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SS=-Syz=S%<
Never count your cold chicken before it Is
hashed.. r., -, .-., I'm, ,.-.-.,g
81 A man oyer-bored! The Editor!-Jownal
Of Commerce. .Ni9.us.,: .rr- ..L
Eternal watering is the price Of green
lawn.--Journd. ,..., .--a...... o.. .... g. ..,as
All reports to the contrary, tho Ice crop for
1881 has not yet been damaged by frost.-
Chronicle Herald. ..--.. ~.
A London tailor says he has 1000 in bad
debts in America. II his debts are As bad a.
the clothes his customers exhibit heaven pity
him, for he's LEFT -Hatckeye.'I .'.Io''.'.,., .,
During one month this summer tho Phila-
delphia Mint coined $500, 900, and how they
all got past us without our seeing one Of them
Is what astonishes Ha,okeye. ''7''o'
ii On hornawsrd- bound Charleston car q
jolly looking Irishman was salited with the
remark: "Tim, yer house was blown away"
"Deed, thin It isn't" he answered, for ]
have the kay in my pocket" 81 ~ " '-'
10 An American lawyer Is now attorney gem
eral Of the Sandwich Islands. II in two
years he doesn't own the entire country, and
hold the kings note for large sum, he is no
credit 10 the American Chronicte-Her
aid. a1i&iEa odi j." "'f' sd7T'l "it 3d rS&a
"Gem'len," said the old man, "remember
dat 1t am not safe to form an opinyun on .
stranger by the size of his mouf or de num-
her of his hat. No pusson kin tell de num-
her Of mules in a barn by looking ut de stable
doah. h."--Free Press. t.nm o." : rsn Gt0j
A little niece Of Professor Raymond heard
her father use the telephone and shout "hul-
10 /" after he said his say. She came to re-
peat her prayers one night at her mothers
knee: SHOW lay me down TO sleep. Please
God send me a new doll-hullo r-Boston
Courier.
|Fate Of q Tilted butcher: .-
/ He tried in drink to drown his care,
l. r And there found no relief;
But daily grew more woe-begone-
You never sausage grief ~ d ''''
| At last his weary Bonl found rest,
| His sorrows now are ore; r
| No tickle maid now troubles him
| Pork reachsr he's no more. .'..'
"Johnnnry,, "Jhn "! you sa must never use tobacco"
said found mother; "even the hogs don't
| do that" '~aI know they don't, dear mann
ma, and hogs don't go to heaven, neither
| and Johnny went out soon after and hid two
cigar stumps under the door step.-SteubeS-
uitle Herald. u oil o.a sag,W orr slHO2
aAny good shooting on your farm ?' asked
the hunter Of a farmer. "Splendid,' - replied
the agriculturalist. T"There's q drive well
man down in the clover meadow, q cloth
peddier 1t the house, candidate out in the
barn and two tramps down in the stock yard
| Climb right over the fence young man, load
both barrels and sail in. n."-Burlington Hdtck
jl,.a E"@EtCCs "pt tj@s.itm I@. 10 ON !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
Hell-FiPo Rock.
, sais Iats tribune.

Miners arc mol In The habit Of throwing mp,
good, consr,cts fOr, r,Jp,pt ppptthiing nowadays but
the Ada mine, st Sslt Creek y y Idle q pres
ont and xil be f9F soiae time 70 nss come n1ie'''
,sns q, ON, ,roek sharps give 'te 'oip'tioh 10
q seological phsnopepson yhich yen stu pus.,sa
.the nineny ef thst seetioP, In d1s driving sne
tunnel. which ia now one hundred feet lons,'
u ssr,sgaofsrnasieagxss encountered. AZ
SysUsstsobes sfi itAe pick thetunnel sss hiIed
REhsafilsninopsyape5 apd The weird eight
.lasi4, IA baOedlchiA iathei Jsias a the q snT
peutxioust mipeps bNiis needless y yIl ssy
ith.tabs espEsscsepdreppsd thsirg took spd ap
IA. AnA sAe0spsn could not indpce fheml hem
their HFk They ssih gths rosk sss
sshe3kfrsyock ard sgiys the tunnel D wifqe ~ :
rh6rfhs sbs Sa.eqfIth4 rock y being Analy n sea 9
md ~ssAaal give No rssalt = soon . = nalI n
[aAassssaiasAd II lh,oprpsebly oPnespp9rSsssi.cs Ss.s
Escbs btHow iio.ds tsanRd9 n9aoqoiq 4 10
~ ~ 4f....I fsesfss a. tfase "a t 8s84iUi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
Nasty IN Distress.
A VALE oy ANaIsa /:


A Dimekratic man Is Nv few days and very
full NV trouble. yz7o.. .r,..r rsad pal ,G ,.r. 4
!, He geeth forth 70 the polls smilin In the
tmornin, and returneth at mite full uvwounds
and brooses and petrifying Sores dad Il
The Dim&ekratic & party I. too short ct both
sehds' Yas OF egog19bnu YL1L.sbig9 s!s6 81
h, 1t is weak In the middle and no strength
abideth q the top or bottom. b~o zinc. 4
20 The, Lord Is agin the Dimocracy. ,..lt /
20 In vain we prayed, for short crops, and in
vain our supplications went up Tor rinderPest
and. hoof-rot among the cattle on ? ah thousand
hills. In yain,ws implored for potato rot
and potato bugs, or anything else that wobd
distress the Yanki and make hiin howl for =.
change .oR bIHoW notto9l9 9di1 Wod ot 81!
[IoIn vain we invoked the Aid Of the weevle,
and the Hessian fly, and the chintz bug, and
the army worm, that The husbandnoan should
curse khe Administration and turn to uss, o,
olBo, the more we prayed FOR distress the
more there wuz prDsperity. sopzgi !s59ayg d
The crops were good, the prices therefor
bully, and what kin jadDimeirat do when
there 10 no trouble 7JG2H 9dr .y!i.ajGm y
I'VE preached hard times and they shook
gold said silver under our noses Of ca-1e ,,
We said ID the lsborer, 10, you are oppess-
ed, aud he jeered, showin US savins bank
book. il''''0.' ','' 'lo'''' .D' W . ~ II,
p The smoke kat Nv the furnace was to N ths
smoke Of the torment. 80 4 ~. 10 'N '''.o.. :,
bs TIE clang Nv hammers, and the wheese nv
the engine wns our faneral knsll. l7i io2s q,
p We sent Blackburn aud other brigadees 70
lfhs Moth, bat the people put their tongues
iiin theif cheeks snd wsgged their heads III De-
trssI; oraIt Cd iIefs d3BoS Eilos iE9i5ifog 9dt =
t0a ws sea 10, we hev IS Yoonyuha soBer for
our candidate. il i',' '2 III. t.a' 2@" ON
fhiA And TREY .distw'.eted,, s.yin,d verify he hez
changed lis yooniform. 'f.a lqs,.. L." u
They siathered Greeley and they hav
cracked Hancock between their thumb
IrnAIs.s3 tcdt ysa s'iid-bEsd f;oia19 aHT n
idt WesonsFed EN- free trade and they answer,
give US atarin. yl'iidnG @o7,ea =
4 i've onsiedem sofs money but they replied
af6yih, no sois money iif ourn. JHf aHs9H gl
1--we onsred 20 take the Govefment of
4 thsir hsnds, but they sed ~ wus doin Ivery
lweEl now, thSak ycoIsb odi bststa ,sire =
J OF Gone n ths POSeo6Rses, and she Custom
H0sss. abel ns,er .no~ u gym. 49,. !,
IL 80 80 s .Sss,,suiSI Ia-',i- -
y y tDascom wnr either hev to shus up fShOp q
4 frecbSs Oh our fsfaass naiiif" ion hi12 I.
4 sv,s... y. i,,,,,ss sd. an ll9i -sa,E II
4 aThs p oushinSS WIN 'be hunted m tn,
5ioSukfbS ma IL axeIsss on the plains will
bbJo .abivt. TO noisiglb<a 10 4o1af nj !,
| Wher sbel ayq .Wher ID tie rock tha
abel hide me +.
II 70 Moo Jersey? The Radikels win kerr
that. snfbAs Y. 10 s'io '..os3.''l2.n .,
To USiavs1rss9 They are freAchinxx out the
impious h,ntls Tor thsk. isEiolai s9ai1d :
81 ,s,s "a III ~ g ~ ..s> |,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due
Transient advertising payable in advance.
Special Notices are 20 per cent more than reg
slar advertisements
Local advertising. IS cents for the first insertion
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
Hnes counted In NOnpArel measure.
Job Work payable Oh delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

Any one whs takes paper regularly ffcns ths poss
o6e.-yb.thsr directed 20 his haznsJ or snotnef 0
whether he hss spsseubsd o. not rcspsos'o's "' "'
=, r..~on m ordess Nh paper Gsco0 tnusd be nnuss
pay All arrearages Or the pubshcr VIII sonsnue 70 sena
tuntii paynent d msds, and collect the whole anonns
whsther the paper 10 ksn srom ths amee or noa !y
a. The eoerts ksye decided that refpdng 70 sAke ne
rewwnperx or periodicals from the or renov-
Ing and leaving them urc1ied for PdJ Jucsd evidence
OF Intentional frsnd no bra GslyW .njf2g 10 GgA.-.
Papers ordered 70 sny sdrsss can be chenssd 10 sao
or addrss u the option of the suhserbsrH artU 3d.
n.-,,>ucrs bv drsfS ehsck money ordsy rsgissred
isttor NAV be sent At eur risk All Posnaastsn srs rs
suirsi o fegissx Isttsrs sVpaiostson- = ''"" "
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

ngih0 o. 9LImil psaln Fa sIsa IN 8F-lRillnl h
ros bnE GrH hfF ~ .Y Ya-s F,eha |.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

E1E3NF55DlEI ~ "a FH - - 5assEzF1 @EFF -
.4sRor 10 ssaafad sd5 bfod 81 hau9f sS'!asa !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

efoa9 oisl3Isi 81 haIs g9ai@as q ad 5gn sniiii
.aals siaetfela h1a tgiassre
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

10 "A colored, man came into Galveston
newspaper Office and wanted take the paper.
"How- long Do ysu want it?" asked the
clerk. "Jess as long aa it is, boss. Ef j.
aonI " ae snelyes .lh .Fnf tA llu on Ply N.Y.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

so nt hsb8oroo n uiEsfo lGn91 a4rT0fs Sd ohs
.sia45omsu
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-11-12

Ell Oh T~1a UiN3 uf@ rt7sAi. ssAes 80
III 81 h .9sidEs son s1Ssi9 hHG y1s fia
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
EXPRESSIONS.

A marriage for love is a strong argument
for Darwin, because it is always the result of
natural selection. a marriage for money is
not far behind, because it shows that man is
next to brute.
Parasols will be much larger this season
than last year, says an exchange, and we're
right glad of it. A fellow can have lots of
fun with big parasol with pretty-girl at
tachment in summer time.
When we see clergyman kissing the
male members of his flock as well as the fe-
male, the tobacco-chewing, pipe-smoking,
beer-drinking old sinners, as we'll as the
young and pretty ones, we begin to believe
that his heart is in his work.
We can never have very much confidence
in the uprightness of others until we have
discovered some degree of uprightness in
ourselves. We are apt to suspect everybody
if we ourselves ought to be suspected, and
just as apt to trust others only when We our
selves can be trusted.
"Hss your husband shown any encourag-
ing signs ofgrowth in the fear of the Lord %
asked a clergyman Of New England wo-
man as they shared social cup of tea.
"Well, said the woman, 81 kinder think he
has, for l have lately noticed that he never
goes out on the Lords day without shot
gun"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

city, whose streets are paved with gold.
ssOh, yes, know that, mamma. she said with
great solemnity "but what's his NUMBER"
.swhat is wisdom?" asked teacher, of a
class of small girls. A bright-eyed little
creature arose and answered Information
of the brain"
A little girl in one of orr public schools
the other day had occasion to parse the word
angel" Coming to the gender she stopped
dismayed, and asked her teacher if there are
any "men angels"
Mamma" said little Henry, putting his
arm around his mothers neck, and laying
his cheek against hers, "will God wipe the
tears away from my eyes if / can't find you
when get into the new Jerusalem"
"Pa, will you get me pair of skates if 1
prove that dog has 10 tailsH" Eyes, my
SON." "Well, one dog has ore more tail than
no dog. hasn't her" Yes" "Well no dog
has nine tails; and if one dog has one more
tail than no dog, then one dog must have 10
tails. Hand over the skates, please"
A little fellow returned home from the
Sunday-school infant class. His eyes glisten-
ed brightly as he showed pretty card on
which was the phrase, 'pray without ceas-
ing" which was given to him by his teacher.
The mother read it. and the little fellow
seemed to assume a thoughtful mood, and
then said: "Dess l won't dive it to the min
ister tause he pays long enough already"
A Detrolter has a bright, blue-eyed little
niece of four years. The other day he paid
her visit, and she, as usual, welcomed him
with fond embrace, coupled with smack
which echoed through the room. He pre-
sented her with the accustomary box Of
sweets, with the question, "Do you love me,
little one?" "Yes, untle, does always,
surer she replied. After she had disposed
of her candy she climbed upon her visitors
knee, and fondling him for time, she sur
prised him with the question, "Does you love
me toO?" "To be sure do" was the reply.
The little one paused moment and then
whispered in his ear, well, if you like me,
too, then give me all your money"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
French Thought Concerning Women and
the World Generally.


Translated and Adapted from the Paris Journals
Alfred de Vigny: A woman is always a
child.
Cardan: Wine and women are the
teachers of all the sins, if they are not the
authors.
An opinion of Mr.. Labouchere's: ait is
the ambition Of every bride to have pretty
wedding"
E. Young: Prete1tions to youth always
give to woman few more years than she
really has.
Seneque: In love the accomplishment OF
our greatest desire is often the source of our
greatest troubles.
Louis Desnoyers: We blame Inconsistency
in women, but only when we are the victim
|. We find it charming if we are the object
: The Persian says that as the tendency
now is, the ladies will soon wear dresses so
tight fitting that they will have to soak
them In warm water in order TO get them off.
"As for me-" cried NJ. Chesnelong in the
Chamber of Deputies during the debate on
article seventh, Il lay my hand on my con-
science as Christian, Frenchman, a father
of family, and push away that law, every
bit of it."
NJ. Reville in his inaugural address before
the College of France, said: "There are
those wh0call the Eternal by the name of
God / call him Pure Truth / am Il
theist with infinitely little metaphysics; a
Christian, if you please, but without dogma
and without a creed. believe only in facts !"
"What say is that religion must be re-
spected." exclaimed NJ Pelletan in the Cham
Der of Deputies, "that the priest must be re-
spected-but on one condition, namely, that
he remains in the temple. There he is in
violable. But if the priest descends into the
public arena, if he engages in political strifes,
if he attempts tocreate a state against state,
then it is not right that he is exercising but
a usurpation tina. he is committing"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
Pleasantries Concerning the Fair Sex.


A Boston paper thinks there ought to be a
law in this country to compel every girl who
is engaged to wear a red bow at her throat.
That would't do "a bit Of good. Every girl
would wear one.
1t is noticeable how very quiet and de-
mure she looks on Monday morning, as if
utterly obvious of the smacking good time
she enjoyed on the previous evening, when
Albert was there and the light went out.
Easter evening chat: ''Did YOU see Miss
Fitzioy's hat? Was 1t not charmingi" "Yes,
a pretty hat; but the same feather she has
worn for three seasons and the flowers that
she wore season before last" Ominous and
dreadful silence.
1t is a singular fact that girl who when
she is alone can put her hand on the top rail
of a fence and skip over like lamb at play,
will, if her beau is along, give him as much
trouble helping her over as though she was
a rheumatic locomotive.
There's something about your daughter -
Mr.. Waughop said reAectively, there's
something about your daughter YES
said old Mr. Thistlepod, there is; 1 have
noticed it myself 1t comes every evening
about o'clock and it doesn't get away I'M
til ,. And some of these nights am going
to lift it all the way from the front parlor to
tn, side gate, and see what there is in it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
TRUST AND REST.

Fret not, poor soul; while doubt and fear
Disturb the breast,
The plying angels, who can see
How vain thy wild regret must be,
Say "TrusJ ana rest"
Plan not, nor scheme, but calmly wait;
His choice is best;
While blind and erTing is thy sight,
His wisdom sees and judges right;
So trust and rest.
Strive nos, nor struggle; thy poor might
Can never wreat
The meanest thing 70 serve thy viii;
All power is His al0ne Be still,
and trust and rest.
Desire not: self-love is strong
Within thy breast;
And yet He loves thee better still;
So let Him do his loving will,
And trust and rest.
Why dost thou fear? His wisdom reigns
Supreme confessed;
His power IL infinite; His love
Thy deepest. fondest dreams above!
So trust and rest.
-Tnn6nn frhrf5t1an.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

NIOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - Notice
IN is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of the
estate of Benjamin +. Green, late of Marion
County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is sup
posed TO be solvent.
GEORGE W. BUCKNER,
aprl4-3w. Administrator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21

indianapolis. rnd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
CONCERNING WOMEN.

No wife ought to desire better inscription
on her tombstone than this:
Her manners mild, her temper such.
Her language good, and not too much
Among the women who voted at recent
school election in Concord, n. H., was Mrs.
Isaac Hill, 81 years old, and the widow of a
Vermont governor, and Mrs. Burnise Jones,
% years old.
At the New York Medical College and
Hospital for Women on Thursday evening six
young ladies were graduated, two of whom
are natives of Smyrna and two natives of
Brazil. One of the latter IS only l6 years OF
age. We should like to have a male ply
stefan who graduated at that age present
himself.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-21
LITTLE FOLKS.

Sunday school Annie, what must
one do to be forgiyen?" Annie-"He must
sim"
mamma, askel little girl, 'wby is it
they sing in church, well dine no more,
and then go right home and diner"
A pretty anecdote is told Of little girl to
whom the unseen world is very real.
Where does God live, mammal she asked
one evening after saying her prayers. "He
lives in Heaven, my dear, in the celestial