davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16


of the number being so nearly equally
proficient that it was with the greatest
difficulty that the faculty could decide
upon whom to confer the honor OF deliv.
ering the valedictory. The work and
cause of woman is advancing, and we
wish this class hearty God.speed.
DIR. Avery, Austin's very popular
dentist, returned from short trip to Chi
cago, last week Wednesday. Of course
he went to Chicago expressly "on bus.
iness," and we doubt not was very busy
during all his stay in that city. He
brings back with him to perfect his stock
in trade, the finest assortment, in all the
latest styles, of white ivory, beside few
full sets of "wisdom teeth," and also a
good supply of the keenest eye.teeth,
ready cut, ever brought to this market.
It may be of satisfaction to some TO hear
that the editor of the TRANSCRIPT will
Immediately order full set of the "wis.
dom teeth" that he may in future be
found as wise, yes, as wise as a serpent
&C. F. Burdick. of Window, has been
arrested, charged with forging two checks
on the Merchants National Bank of St.
Paul, one for $50 and one for $50, sign.
ing the name of Marcus Snyder, president
of the bank at Spirit Lake, Last. Paul
Dispatch.
This C. F. Burdick was formerly al
Cresco and Lime Springs, Iowa. He is
son of ex-Judge Burdick of Lansing
Iowa, and brother of George G. Bur.
dick, of the late Lime Springs 2rs5une.-
Spring Valley Vidette
This same Burdick was a resident OIL
Austin for short time, being telegraph
operator here years ago. He was also ed
itor of the LIE Roy Independent about two
years ago for few months, and was ad
mitted as an attorney at law in the dis.
trict court for this county. - Il MS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16

For choice groceries go 10 Taylor q
Balls.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16

TuoMpsoN's glove fitting corsets, at
KING & FIsH'S.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16

SCRATCH Books, in large variety at the
TRANSCRIPT Office.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16

WATERPRooFs, cloakings, sultlngs
and trimmings, at Solner's.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16

New spring goods constantly arriving
- HALL & VESTS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16

SOME choice white Russian oats, tor
seed, for sale by Z. l.. WEST.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16

KING & FISH are selling corsets at cost
NEW prints, mommie cloths, &C., at
HALL s. VESTS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-03-16

BARGAINS in boots and shoes never
before heard of. F. a. RICHARDSON.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26
MEMPHIS ELECTION.

A new Board OF Fire and Police
Commissioners and Board Of Pub
Tic Works will be elected in Mem
phis soon, and while we have no
vote there, we yet feel as much
interest as those who have, and
may be pardoned, therefore, ioi
saying That two names have struck
us very lorcibly among those sag-
gusted, and these are Nolan Fon-
tame and r. W, Lightburnc, both
good and true men thoroughly
identified with Memphis, MIR. Fon-
taine is a leading merchant, and a
man OF probity and fine business
talents. Capt. Lighiburne is SUI
perinieudent Of the southern end
Of the Memphis and Ohio packc,
C%ompany's affairs aud a man OF
sterling integrity and well fitted
for the important position for
which he has been named. Mem
phis must elect good men or the
era that has been inaugurated will
come to an ignoble end.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26


M u. N -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26
CAPT GEORGE " TauHrSoy,

This gentlemen has been warm
" recommended to the President
Tor ihe appointment Of Supervising
inspector General o fsteum vessels.
andfhe STAR desires to add lis
voice ,oihe Recommendations tina,
have been already made. lflarge
experience, a thorough knowledge
Of the duties of the position, ire.
proaehable character, promptncss
IN action. careful and strict attcn-
too y business, popular manners
and a lligh order Of intelligence
are tests Of qualification for the
position. then no one will gainsay
that Capt. Thompson Is eminently
fitted fof The Office Of Supervising
lnspccsor-G General Of steam vessels
and bis appointment, would be hail.
ed With satisfaction and pleasure
By al who are interested in the
SAFE alsigation Of our western
rivers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26

THE POPULATION on MEMPHIS.

Many times and By many per-
sons, the question Is asked, what
is the population Of Memphis
The Appeal has answered d with
The figures l6,52o, and it may wen
congratulate tie city on $50 baud
some q showing The hnn.aI de-
riycs rs Information from Inc new
directory lately prepared with
much skill and labor by Mr.. Sholcs
and his competent assistants. We
wish our contemporary had gone
a little. farther and given a state
ment of the various enterprises,
and general business of the city
for we arc satisfied that such 4
showing would have been highly
crcditahle TO Memphis. Tha,
Memphis is growing, is beyond al
doubt, and, that ii will continue to
grow Is equally certain. Tha, il
could not be destroyed, or even
materially damaged and set back
by two such visitations as the cpl.
denies Of 1873 and 1870 afford,
ample evidence of n vitality tina.
cannot be qLenched. 1t is a noble
old city, and thousands upon thou.
sands of friends outside Of its Inn.
its pray for its welfare and pros.
perity. Hrc Mcmfhis!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26

TnE editor Of the Okolona
Messenger has been shown a coup
pie OF rare curiositics -onc a four
legged chicken in good health and
growing nicely and the other a
fowl with The perfect body OF a
duck and the head and feet of a
chicken.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26
DEMOCRATIC MAJ0RITIrs.

Lowry's majority over King,
as,ooii Shands's majority over
fellowly, aS,oooi Myers's major
iiy over Spcllman, so,5ro; Hem
ingway's majority over Bynum,
s7,7i7 OWNS majority over VIM
berry as,39si catchings's majority
over Fitzgerald, s6,7,4; Smith's
majority over Howe, 1880.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26
cOrRrlANp nRIC.A.RRAC.
Enron STARE

''.'
/ find myself, this beautiful
morning, with an overwhelming
desire to write you, without the
whcrcwith TO write. But ! shall
try 10 write something. / have
two objects in writing, One is, /
want to say something's did you
ever see a girl ,hut didn't want To-
say something; Then IL some
little fellow Vilh sol black mus
tI..g were 10 happen 90 think Of
something that ! know that he
would like TO know, and write me
on the subject, | would Ike to be
able to acquit myself c%rcdiiably in
reply. La now, MIR. Editor, ylu.
must never let Il soul know that I
have written this to you, for if You
do, the people here win think I am
limiting you to write TO me, and
you know | never thought Of such
a thing.
! want 10 tell you what ! have
been thinking about for some time,
Il, annoys me; the more / think
about ii the less | come to any
satisfactory conclusion.
We have a lot Of as fine young
men rs there are in the state they
are business men--good looking
men--intelligent men. Then, ii
you will except the writer, ! defy
any town of equal size to show a
larger lot OF pretty, smart in,elli-
gent ladies than we have here.
Now with these necessary re-
quisiteS Tor first class weddings.
why is it we have SO few 1t is
strange and pcrpleNing to one, aud
if you know the cause, MIR. Editor,
| wish you would enlighten me.
There is very little news in our
town. In fact, | do not know
what the men will talk about now
the election is over; the Sunday
School Convention is gone cotton
is most all gathered court at
Baiesville has lost its interest, hay
ing adjourned,
Our school is sill doing well /,
the people are beginning to lock
on il as a fixture. Why may not
our town offer as fine educational
advantages rs any town on this
roadl Let us advise any young
man who wants to prepare himself
for business TO try our school. Ii
he is a worthy young man, after he
gets through school, 1.-The will apply
to me, possibly we could form a
partnership.
Why did YOU not come down TO
our show7 What wonders We
sawl How much We did laugh
lie showed two nights and credited
CORTLAND with about a hundred
dollars.
Mr.. Curticc, Of Louisville, the
proprietor OF THE Kentucky Blue
Grass Agitator," is with us now,
and has been for some time. MIR.
Curtice is a stirring man, and he
is proprietor OF a stirring concern.
| Undoubtedly this is the best chum
we have seen, and MIR. Curtice's
agents have been successful in
getting the people to sec that il is
a good invention. MeSsrs. Sam
Cansler. John l.. McCracken and
others are Just about to start out to
sell these churns, rs they say, but
some of rs suspect that they are
just going to hunt somebody to
churn for them.
Mr.. NJ. g.. Hall is with us now .
he seems TO be in good health. and
is as ioyial as ever.
Rev. ]. I. Christian Of your
town preached for us last Sunday
night. lie preached a most ex-
ccllcnt sermon, and lcfl every
body wishing him to come again.
For fear | weary you close be
sure not TO let anyone see this.
is ever, Yours. CLARA.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26

OLp Ben King carried his own
county by - votes. But in Mon
roe county where he was born the
result was anything but 1attcring
TO "0ld Six Barrel" Saws the
Aberdeen Examiner; Old Mon
roc gave birth to "thc Wah boss
of Copiah, and certainly had the
right TO shovel the most dirt On The
grave ofthe corpse.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26

There Hfn pefiHW, Hn0nN
diasae pl uu dfI1eua, uane tIo
contribute mUfa 10 iht mllotIal
prosperity or lhc upun'ft l'ln
those, who, born upon t0tnHt
soil, hive comr hIthcf anil Quilted
their interests Hith oua l1f V
and ff woc. a hndy, folrtcIt
art people, rs % geuwl ulr iuur
ed 10 toll, and iHlalligenly gee.
nomical. they WORK with Il HtIi
and Il chccrGjncss dat dcpd,us
labor Of the Corbiddlng aspect Of
task, and imparts 10 \ the pleas
anlncss of a pasiime GencraIll
they arc men Of good judgment,
sound discretion, and economical
habits, but withal cnlerprising and
public.spiitcd, and they have d
sort Of go-ahcadaliycness about
them which conqucrs obstacles
and smiles II dangers. Social,
opcn-hcarted and generous, their
greatest fault, perhaps, is the I'M
suspccting zeal and devotion which
inclines them to stand by u friend
10 any extent and often to their
own hurt and this very fault is in
itself u virtue which bespeaks their
whole-soulcd natures. We could
name, ut least one case in point,
but il is unnecessary, and yet,
were we to do it, the fact would
be thereby individually established
tia, their friendship will go as far
for another 80 for one Of their own
nationality.
AS q general rule, they are u
thrifty. money-making people, but
they rarely make il to hoard away
in a strong box where il VIII be OF
no benefit or use 10 mankind,
though there Is now and then one
who does this. They make mon
ey, and they spend it, not lavishly
and ioolishly, but discrcetly and
wisely, and we never saw one too
stingy to enjoy life. They help
largely to build towns. cities,
railroads ard other enterprises and
there is hardly u city OF any mag
nitudc in America that would moi
suffer very material damage if de-
priyed of its German population
And yet there is-we admit with
shame, because we can't deny it,
among some people a certain
amount OF prejudice against them.
and they are, to a certain extent
cut or from, and dcbarred socla
privileges. But, the question
comes up, is not this very olen th'
fault Of the Germans themselves
in being-or at least appearing Il
be-clanish in their association.
and friendships This, as we hav,
said before, is not always so, bu,
hat il is so TO a certain eNtcn.
cannot be denied. Perhaps thos,
vino indulge in, and follow such I
course may have their reasons
and good ones-for it, but the,
will certainly pardon us for ques,
iioning its wisdom. AT all events.
those 0. us who are native and tc
the manor born arc bound. il W,
view the matter rightly. and from
an unprejudiced standpoint. TO adj.
init Chat they constitute one of the
mos, important elements in our pop.
nlalion and deserve well Of all whc
love America and would see her
prosper. us hope that MI unjust
prejadiees are passing and viii
soon pass entirely away and al
American citizens win be a homo.
gcneous people. 'fiaf jnsiitio
fnai cieiapa
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26

Mn. L. A. GARLAND has sue
cccded Capt S. i. Brown rs edi-
Tor Of the Water Valley Central.
We very much regret 10 lose Capt.
Brown from the journalistic ranks,
but welcome his successor.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26
ssas @sss-es-s

Me- NJ Wrsr; Of Houston, bias
patented q Churn that can be-
"wound mp, SET in motion, and
without further attention sill make
butter ia fifteen or twenty minutes.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26

halthlo county are preparing to
Prof lIaaclcy a native African,
haiIing from Sierra Leon, is Icct-
uring through the State.
Monroe rs the banner Democratic
county. l.. l.. Sykes, for sheriff,
had q majority ot 1,1lo,
col Ti.o, ,rI,o ,,,,ur. ,
candidate for speaker Of the nest
House OF Representatives.
Major W. y. W,,,b,u of RI.
Io,i i ,,,;,;rc L;.,o.,. - H..
Mississippi coast illustrated.
Moss Pain, b,s q hu,,be, ,,ho
,o,s around ,y,aoo AL ~.
,i.b,s u,,,.i. 60 ,,,r
Two pc,ysr,,ers diod II I,cl
son last yccl the Criqie Groom.
hack. and ,bc A-Iiasiss;nn; R.npLu.
can.
Until her new mil is comnle,ed
Ta,labotcbic court,,s . n-r;sor.r,
are ken, in tbc ;ail oc Gre,sd.
county.
The saloon;s,. ofR,y {, I.o,;,
mid the circuit court. each. from
SS7. 90 to $1,000 for SELLING liouor.
on Sunday.
Judge Chalmcre. whol,tely had ,
severe case of denm,e fryer. Is abl,
To be in his seat ON the Spnrem,
Bench.
have been 1900 applications n.
the land office In Jackson for land,
in tones county.
o"e Johnson man OF middle
on the 2ath inst, by taking arse.
mic. Cause-whisky.
III iazoo Wy one day las
week TWO ''tnsh were caught
lotber 40 ponnds
Several wagon loads OF coloreo
pcople-irom Arkansas we pre-
sume-pa'sed through Austin or
the 18th inst, to settle in Funic,
The eannery at Scranton ha,
one steamer, three barges an,
seventeen schooners to get oyster.
and employs from las 10 200 hand
who put up 10000 cans daily.
Andrew Coltharp, Of Lincoln
county, has a block of petri6eC
pine. Nineteen years ago he GU
it of a pine log and placed it I'm.
der a mudsill on his premises.
c,n, w A n,.,o. ~.
iayeiie county, while on his wa,
to Oxford on the 18th inst, lost I
package containing $r,oso. II,
retraced his steps and scare he'd To-
it in vain.
On n. 80. .r,.., A., ,v,n...
~ 'NNit W AHet AhIih hAiitii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26

4lHHN al
utMW4fFaHWM ifH NJ HilH
Il q frHHf fHN
m 8HAhmltHi A.
Nfffta ataHfi4f M
a n ~ fHtHtI itffHiff f NnN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26
A full assortment Of Nine. DemorcstS Reliable Patterns always on hand
Our low prices in Domesucs will SURPRISE all.

w anSulla ...''..',....,.....".. Ill
Subject to change, without notice,
as the market is unsteady with an
upward tendency.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-11-26
~ nolts inf. Val nj 20 Gents Per roIt,

n boml6l lolding rocking char NJ yi They are c~unyenso, 4
Ia. m well IA ornamental. Price ut furniture store A, Uo III
prices. Good line Of OIL Cloths, Rugs, and Jjtu.'.%.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-08-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A loan exhibition of pictures or
Shakespearean subjects is now open at
Stratford- on-Avon.
With the death of his son. Sir Percy
Shelley. the poet, will, in common with
Byron. have no descendant OF his name
Mr.. Gladstone translated "Rock OF
Ages into Latin, and it is sung by
monks in many converts on the CONT
nent.
MIR. George Bancroft divides his
time pretty equally between his writ
ings, his roses and his horseback exer-
else at Newport. The venerable histo-
rian will be eighty one in October.
-"The New Testament for a pen
nv, is said to have found already $780,
900 purchasers in England. The pub
Usher intends to issue French edition
for a sou, for circulation in France.
Helen Hunt (Mrs. Jackson) left
New England a pale, delicate invalid,
and now in her Colorado home she
weighs 200 pounds. She is engaged on
her work concerning the Indians.
-Kossuth will finish the third volume
of his memoirs, and will write no more.
He has material to extend the works to
twenty volumes. but he will leave it for
his sons to treat as they think best.
Rose Bonheur, the celebrated artist,
is fiftv-eight years old Not infre-
quently has she been paid for her work
at the rate of $500 day. Her first
picture was received at the Salon when
She was but nineteen years of age.
Samuel J. Tilden is said to be the
keenest collector of illustrated books in
America and has collection inferior to
none. 1t includes, to mention one
thing, an illustrated Milton extended to
six great volumes, with all the plates OF
all the great editions from Stothard in
the last century to Dore in this.
President Eliot, of Harvard Col
lege, once said that when he was called
to the head of that institution he was
neither d. D. nor an LII. d., but that
Williams College promptly stepped in
and conferred the latter degree upon
him. President Carter, of Will
Jams, was in about the same position till
Union College recently gave him the
longer title.
Carlyle, as a young man, could not
find profession, shrinking from the
church, and inclining rather to the law,
because, as he said, "no mean COM
pliancee are requisite for prospecting in
it, The lack of settled employment
ranked, and in 1921 he wrote to his
brother John: cit is shame and
misery 20 me at this age to be gliding
about in strenuous idleness, with no
hand in the game of life, where / have
yet so much to win, no outlet for the
restless faculties, which are up in mu-
tiny and Staying one another for lack of
fair enemies"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-08-13
HUMOROUS.

-"Perhaps there is one, after all. It's
hot enough, any way. "-Bob Ingerson,
IN Chicago Tribune.
"A nobleman that ought to be able
to give good blow-out-the Earl of
Fiie.-Boston Courier.
Brush, the electric light man, pre-
diets that electricity will soon be stored
for family use. Think of sending your
oldest boy to the grocery store for a pa
per of saleratus and two-pound can of
electricity.-NeU Hausz Register.
How do uniformity of action, the
abiding place of talent, and mans intel
lect, re .mble each other? The first is
homogeneous, the second is home O.
genius, and the third homo genius
VAT and Wisdom.
In railroad collision the other day
young lady's old-style bonnet was
crushed and denied in seventeen differ
ent places. She took it home, put
flower and two yards of ribbon on it,
and now she has bonnet of the latest
style, worth eleven dollars and half.
-NorristoWae Herald. ....
SAYS the Utica Observer: ''Two
weeks ago George Klein, a Cleveland
boy, had his skull sawed open in ter
rible manner at pail factory in that
CITY," We are glad the Observer stated
that it was in terrible manner. There
are, we presume ways of saving open
boys skull which, instead of being ter
rible, are really lots of fun for the boy,
and we might have thought this job
was done in that style.-Boston Post.
An able-b bodied tramp stopped in
front of well-known citizen of Austin
and said, in whining voice: "Please
sir, give me some assistance. | have
no friends or family. I am homeless
and friendless.' sYou are? Well,
then, if you have no friends to borrow
money from you, and no family to sup
port, you are better off than l am. Yop
might have money to lend. Isay, lend
me a quarter but the man without any
responsibilities passed on without con-
tributing a cent.-Teras Sittimgs.
The corruption of the age is some
thing perfectly frightful. 1t has ex-
tended even to the fortune tellers. A
I lady on Natoma street went to an as
trologer the other day--one who, by
the way, had been her family sooth-
saver for six years, and who had hither
to given entire satisfaction-and paid
two dollars and half for tirst-class
fortune We think she paid cash,
though it might have been charged on
the regular account, like as not. The
A No. family article was dealt out to
said customer at once. She was prom
| ised the receipt of a large sum by let
| ter, and the lifelong devotion of u re-
| tired plumber with a blonde mustache.
| So far from these promises being kept,
the lady had just heard that her I'M
married uncle, who had been gas in
spector six years, has married a widow
with four children, and last night a
!, burglar hid in the refrigerator, ate two
| pounds of butter, drank all the milk,
and, finally, walked off with the hat
rack and little Johnnie's new ulster.
! Thus it is that in the hour of adversely
our sheet-anchors fail us and even fu-
turity gives us the cold shake.-San
Francisco Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-08-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should De
accompanied by the name oi ihc author, NOT
necessarily Tor publicntl m. but as evidence o.
good tnitn on ,Gr par Of the writer. write
only Oh one side of the paper. BE par iculaily
care III. N ..iAiu. names and dates. 10 hdFean
lctGrs or i,uicS pam and distinct.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-08-13

A pig was. never known to wash,
bat a great many people have seen the
pig iron.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-08-13
MIDSUMMER MADNESS.

MIDSUMMER MADNESS.
A little kiss,
A little bliss.
A little ring-itS ended.
A little jaw,
A little law,
And 10! the bonds are renied.
There was fair damsel in Worcester;
Ioayoung man her pa introdorcester;
But when NO" she said,
He shot himself dead,
He was such sensitive rOrceSter.
Boston Transcript.
'Only Il boy with his noise and fun"
And his big tin horn and his yawplng gu',
And his heavy boots and his agile hammer,
And his throat of ten Wild-lnJln clamOr;
His booms and drums, and SIX ill for racket,
That's a tighter fit than his under-Jacket,
Only boy, but when in tune
He's match for wake and Dig typnoou.
-YO1lters Gazette.
1t was youth of modest purse
Said soft unto maid:
(which would you rather tackle next,
Ice-cream or lemOnade?"
Across the maiden's rosy cheek
Fast fits winning smile:
"I'll order some of both she said. ,
Heaven help the young man pile.
chicago ITtOune.
Why doth the little busy B
OF all the letters that wee
Only employ each shining hour
In gathering honey all the day
From every opening flower?
Why doth not A as busy B,
Or & or d or F or E?
Why should it B that only Is,
The only letter next to G,
Must busy Bee?
". Y. Graphic.
Oh see the young girl,
In beauty rare,
Sans kink sans curl
Banging her hair.
And hear the young man
At the piano the e,
Hard as he can,
Banging his air!
A young mother stands,
Oppressed with care,
With slipper in hands,
Banging her heir.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-08-13

Vertigo or staggers may proceed
from various causes. Badly fitting col
lars, plethora, diseases of the brain,
and even Indigestion may produce the
symptoms described. Look we'll to the
animals food, and see that it is OF
laxative kind; and also see that the
collar of the harness does not crowd
upon the jugular vein. The rubbing
of the hips and tail would indicate
that the parts are infected with para
sites. Wash the parts in carbolic soap
and warm water. and when the hair is
removed apply mercurial ointment, or
sulphur mixed with lard, and well rubbed
in.-N. Y. Sun.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1881-08-13

There was a fair damsel in Worcester;
young man her pa intrOdorccster;
But when mo" she said,
He shot himself dead,
He was such sensitive rOrcester.
Boston Transcript.