davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-07-11

Recent political events give especial
timeliness to the consideration of the
growth of the machine, and the most
effective way to smash it. 1t is an
nounced that the July number of Serb
ner will contain the first of a series of
important papers entitled "The Peo-
pies Problem" discussing the subject
in a new and vigorous way. The writer,
Mr.. Albert Stickney, is a well-known
lawyer of New York City, ard though
his remedies may be found radical, they
have the advantage of being those of
m who has given thorough study to
the subject in its historical and moral
aspects.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-07-11

In every department of life's plans and
efforts a clear conscience is indispensable
to true happiness.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-07-11

Murmur not at what you cannot gain
but rejoice at the good you possess.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

m%erciful Providence. Let US adopt these resolu-
tons. one and ALL"
The resolutions were adopted unanimously. 1t
was Furthermore carried that the resolutions be
engrossed, and that the Hon. S. K. Kaai be ap-
pointed a committee of one to present them to
His Majesty the King.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

in point. He conId have been a iairer historian
IL he could have forgotten some thrngs-if his
early impressions had 80 faded that they could
- A-nE IL han rnnlIEnH hu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

We are not responsible for opinions expressed by cor
respondents. our columns being open to all for the dis
cussion Of public affairs from every point OF view.
Correspondents will please observe that all letters
must be authenticated by the names of the writers, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good
faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
liIn
u. s.

Sails made in the Best Style an
with Galvanized Clues and Thimbles
Flags OF MI descriptions made md
Thankful for past patronage. We are prepared
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

NO.
ILL X
VelV|
onolulI
H.,
-
REH
. in q
L Rel
,Iepai|
ofLig|
.ksm
K chi
Ma
nitiO|
S, i
n othj
1T not
FOR
20 $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
WHITNEY & ROBERTSON,

(sueees5OB 10 II. NJ. Whitney,
cTlTIONERS. PUBLISHERS.
, 1881-11-27

11TANTED-AN INTELLIGENT. EN-
w erscttc yonn: girl tn bindery: must 1--we ut
home work for low Wages ne first: Eood PLACE
for the right one. JN0. Il. BARRETT s. CO. LEU
Stntc-St.
, 1881-11-27

ClTUATION WANTED-DY Il YOUNG
~ girl to dO second work or general housework In
small private family, Call Monday at 81 North La
, 1881-11-27

.GITUATION WANTED-BY BUSINESS
~ man (pcrmanent). Address V H. Tribune otlce.
, 1881-11-27

TRADES.
GITUATION WANTED-BY A FIRST
~ class cnrpenter to work In shop Call At Isl Mil
tQu-AY, uD-AtatFS.
, 1881-11-27

CITUATION WANTED-AS FOREMAN
~ hy first GLASS tinsm!th; wnud like steady 10
In the city would 70 INTO the country II desired.
Address u Tribune Office.
, 1881-11-27

"CTTUATION WANTED-BY 4 YOUNG
~ girl to do general hausework; would have nu OBJ
lection I" work IN Il respectable boartuG-house;
North Side preferred Cu1 give best Of reference.
Call Mt 1lj Iufop.St,
, 1881-11-27

GITUATION WANTED-BY RELIABLE
~ druggist with eight years oxperience: speaks
ena na e5o 9ne nv
No. Isl, hnnknkee, ILL., .
, 1881-11-27

- uxed girl TO do genera, >housework In n small
pstvaye family. Good reference. Cali Monday and
Tuesday ut Is Goethe-st.. North Side
, 1881-11-27

WAXTEpcdBsIa LARH Al se y ;Go
children. None but 1srst-ctnss need apply. l3H
NJ; },f,rn
, 1881-11-27

~ rienccd dining girl to do general hot,sework
n asnall private family. Call or address d. ~. Ii
ShoitO-st,
, 1881-11-27

C1TUATION ~WANTED-BY 4 GOOD
~ strung Swede Girl to general housework. Please
call nj In Ell rcrnr-st
, 1881-11-27

CoACHMEE. TRANSFERS. 60.
O1TUATI0N WANTED-AS COACH
~ nun. Seven years With Inst esnployer, to whom
he refers. Can be found Office OF Chicago Lfnseed
OIL Company. No. l WnbasIl-ny.
, 1881-11-27

GITUATIONS WANTED-BY 2. COMPE-
~ tenl girls together cook and other for
ond work. Apply at % North Hnlsted-st.. Monday.
, 1881-11-27

1ITANTED-A COMPETENT AND RE-
w lnblc n,iddc-a9ed woman as baby's nurse ana
former employers who can BE- written to or seen:
Address Lieut.. O.. Il. MffCHAM, Aock lsinnd
A t.,3 inufG
, 1881-11-27

+ 1ITANTED-TWO LADIES OF GOOD
w address to collect few hours daily; good
salary to the right persons IASDOS, Room ~, III
Westinghouse.
WANTED-EA PER 1E CE D Gro
. w cheter. and knttrers immediately Apply to
MISS ADDISON. tS9 i.{nc0lu-at,
, 1881-11-27

GTTUATION WANTED-BY 4 SINGLE
NJ mMn; competent cpachmln: sober. Good city
reference. Il 81, Tribune Utlce
, 1881-11-27

"AN'rED-A 4 GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w honscwork, In family Of two. 25u9 south Hal
sted-SC-, stnrS.
, 1881-11-27

GTTUATION WANTED-BY A CONIPE-
Best city references. CHRISTINE, 3l3 Onk-st.
, 1881-11-27

ClTUATION WANTED-BY AN EN-
~ petenccd, competent. and reliable business man.
as manager or correspondent References nrst-cass
Address Il :S, Tribune.
, 1881-11-27

1UANTED-4AN ERRAND BOY IN 4
" wholesale coni office: wn:Gs = per week. Ad-
dress iD own handwriting, Y g. Tribune Office.
, 1881-11-27

CITUAFION WANTED-BY 4 GOOD,
~ reitnble :.rl for general houscwork or second
york: Can tc seen at her late employers 5s South
, 1881-11-27

VITANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO COOK
w and do housewors for man and wife. Apply ut
~ u,,d 3EE En,t
, 1881-11-27

WANTED-A GOOD, SMART GIRL
required. Cnli ut n Thirty etyhthst Take Cottage
GFOyc-hy. cars.
, 1881-11-27

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN UN-
~ married man, 80 years uf age, coachrnnn In pri
vate family. Best Of reference given. Address A.
HANSEN, llS West Indnnu-st <
, 1881-11-27

WA y T T D-TODAY, 4 ENPERI-
w enced colored butter for Detroit Mich: fare
paid. international Employment Burenu, sS3 VA
, 1881-11-27

WASTED-A LADY TEACHER Of
vocal music; must be willing 10 trnycl. For particu
lars address for two days VI e., Tribune office
, 1881-11-27

ANTED-A FRENCH GIRL TO TAKE
w charge Of child years old s3' North La
, 1881-11-27

"ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework in Il family of hye: must be good
laundrcss and plain cook. lul Monday and Tuesday
nj front door References required. III Wnrren-ny
, 1881-11-27
SITUdTfONs-FE1LdLE.

GITUATION WANTED-BY FIRST
~ cinss dressmaker; cain do all kinds OF sewing:
terms moderate. Best Ut references Apply ut ~
T.HEe
, 1881-11-27

N1TANTED-A HEALTHY WET TNURSE
w with milk one 20 three months old. Apply
or address liz; South WOOd-st., near Adams
, 1881-11-27

CITUATION WANTED-BY 4 GOOD.
- experienced German girl cook in private
family. Gail Sunday and Monday at Isl South Hal
taI.4
, 1881-11-27

VTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS SECOND
w girl and II man for household service; good
waiter. GGl North In Sal!e-st-
, 1881-11-27

MT UANTED--lA II n e D 4 TIE LY a
w healthy wet nurse: comfortable home nnd
, 1881-11-27

WANTtEpmGoop Ant ED o., GiRL q RI, Pok dsoo;iSs EN
cn0itng and inundry work. Call Sunday afternoon,
45S North Cla1k-st.. uppeE he'll.
, 1881-11-27

CITUATlON WANTED-BT 4 YOUNG
do amy Kind of work. Address w W. u ST. Clairst
, 1881-11-27

VITA CANVASSERS FOR
w elegant work; high commission. L. SCfIick,
, 1881-11-27
4NTED-lLlLE HELP. :

WANTED LOCAL AND TRAVEL
w Ing solesmen. members alusonic or odd-Fsl-
lows' Order; pays $lN month 1b1 LII Salte-sL'
, 1881-11-27

yNANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
w crnl housework. Apply Monday at 5sS si!cht-
, 1881-11-27

V1TANTED-TWO ACTIVE SOLICIT
w ors work In tho clty; good pay; permanent
| situation r u Tribune office.
, 1881-11-27

WANTED-A FIRST GLASS GERMAN
w or Swede cook; must do washing. Apply At 16.
Rusn-sL. entrance Superior. between and l.
NunaAy, with rAfGrencCs.
, 1881-11-27

JVANTED-A GIRL IN Il STORE FOR
w putting up goods etc: sa;ary s. pcE week. hei-
, 1881-11-27

11yANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN
w fo tuku care OF child months old The best
of references required. Call ut III West Adatns-st-
, 1881-11-27

NNANTED- D-TEACIIEKS-TWO MALE
w and two female teachers for country schools.
Apply Room s. rUngt-IIOusc Mt o'clock, Monday
, 1881-11-27

WANTED+ PRACTICAL CANVAS
w scrs for city staple goods in general uses from
sl0 to s2a per week earned. j. WILLIAMS, ID South
| Clark.st, Room q from 10 ! on M0ndAy.
, 1881-11-27

MISCELLANEOUS
yI7ANTED-LADIES FOR LIGHT AND
w easy outdoor employment. Room =. 155 Wnsh-
, 1881-11-27
CITUATfON WANTED-BY l. CANA
dim .sI to cook. wash. und iron In prtvnie fam
tly lest OF ctE reference Apply ot ~ k0ssut-st.

+ GITUATlON WANTED-BY 4 YOUNG
- rirl to wnrk In private family; trst-ctnss laun-
dress and cook and willing to work. Apply Ut 1e Dc
kOyeu-sL Call for three dAYs.
, 1881-11-27

UTANTED-.A MAN AND WIFE TO
w work on a dairy farm TO competent parties 4
permanent situation Will be given. Addres s., Trib-
, 1881-11-27

GITUAT1UN WANTED AS COACH
~ man; well acquainted with tho city. Best refer
enccs given. Address T Sd Tribune office.
, 1881-11-27

UTANTED-A GOOD OFFICE GIRL.
wv with references. Apply Monday and Tuesdas
at Room q Central Music-I1all-
, 1881-11-27

WANTED-TVO SERVANTS. ONE AS
waitress scar1stress- References required. APP
ply Monday after o'clock at $50 Ere-st.
, 1881-11-27

1ITAysrED-A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE
w care ot baby and do upstairs work. Apply at
trytt YAH
, 1881-11-27

NURSE GIRL, COAlPE-
w tent to assist In care OF young infant. Apply
, 1881-11-27

yITANTED-A COMPETENT SECOND
w lrl. with good references, IN snln,l family. APP
ply M0ndaY morning Al 5S3 f)carborn-av.
, 1881-11-27

CITU!ATION NWANTED-BY 4 MIDDLE
y aged lady nA cnok in private family or wuu1d
take care OF n hn.y wait on lady Call at No. +s
Twenty -thlTd-st. Monday morning.
, 1881-11-27

UTANTED "A GIRL THOROUGHLY
w competent for general tlousework In family Of
two Appiy Monday, T6 Dcarburn-ay.
, 1881-11-27

GTTU:lTION WANTED-BY MIDDLE
~ uEed rirl In 2 small private family. CITY REFER
ence. Address No. lass MwAukee-uv.. third ipor.
, 1881-11-27

SITUATION VANTED-BY ASWEDlSll
/ J rirl to do general hnu5ew0rk In a small family;
willing tn make herself useful: understands very
little ENGLISH. Cnli Mt II Efinmnn-st.
, 1881-11-27

TITANTED-A SALESMAN IN THE
w paint md cv1or line Y New YORK house 70 70
one who Is experienced and who can intlnencc trade
Nbe r:.l salary will be paid. Address II ST. Tribune
, 1881-11-27
SITUATIONS-FElL4LE


SITUATIONS WANTED-THlS SOCIE-
GermanT T nrfs fnr General hom.eworE Ge~mn1 ana nd
american hon*ekeepers md WORKING housekeepers,
girls for chamber work In hotels ooardine houses
and privnte families. girls for secondwoFk care
lies and boardtnEhouse., By day or week. lady sesn
stresses and nsst-cnss 6Eessmakets, by daT weex
nid lady Governesses GOOD SAMARITAN sOCi-
, 1881-11-27

WANTED~A COMPETENT nan a.
md trace up cars Address. stnttng experience and
salary expec:ed, r -, Tribune Office.
, 1881-11-27

WANTED-A NEAT AI!DDLE-AGED
w lndy to do light housework, where nome
vii, be more Of object than wages liz Dearborn
at.R Roou X.
, 1881-11-27

l. NTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS, ACTIVE,
w intelligent gentleman OF good address for an
outdoor permanent situation: good SALARY TO the
right party. Security and reference required Ap-
py after t. III. Room 81, liz Dearburn-st.
, 1881-11-27

( uged American, sober and INDUSTRIOUS With Is
ycurs' experience, as engineer OF assistant boot
Keeper Address &. E. JOHNSON. Iii QSden-Rv.
, 1881-11-27

uTANTED-4Nr o513 A1ICu1GAN-AV.,
w experienced crochetets. Call before n NJ
fr after ! II.
, 1881-11-27

YTANTED-IOUNG MAN TO WORK
w in laundry. Apply ut 554 West Latest Sun
, 1881-11-27

C,T'rlIATION WANTED-BY 4 COLORED
- woman as cook Or cEsambermatd. Good refer
cIlces given. Apply ut Room 2. lG} WnshtnRton-st.
, 1881-11-27

.G1TU4ATION WANTED-Bf- A SEAM
~ stress In private families ur With dress
u1uker Best ut references Address - North Pccs1a
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-21
JOHN M. SMYLIE,
REAL RI ESTATE AGENT

Persons wishing to sell, rent orpurchasc
real estate. will find IL to their interest to
call, or correspond with ms, in reference to
same.
will give special attention to business
before the United States Land once,
Homestead Entries, Final Homestead
Proofs, purchase or locate with Cash,
sorip or Warrants. Any and all kinds Of
land business solicited.
win furnish Maps, Field Notes, etc.
Certified copies from the originals for less
than they can be had elsewhere,
p. o. BOX l62, Jackson, Miss
Jan. 16. 1880. 4'-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-21
Set and Sit.

Many of the agricultural jour-
nails aIe. surely troubled to know
whether a hen sits or sets. IT some
editor of dignity would set hen
on her nest and the editors would
let her sit it would be well for the
world. Now a man, or woman
either, can set hen, although they
cannOt sit her; neither can they
sit on her, although the old hen
might sit on them by the hour If
they would allow. A man cannot
SETON the wash bench, but he could
set the basin on it, aud neither the
basin nor the grammarians would
object. He could sit on a dogs
tail if the dog were willing, or he
might set his foot on it, But it he
should set on the aforesaid tail, or
sit his foot there, the grammarians
as well as the dog would howl
And yet strange as it may seem
the man might set the tail aside
and then sit down, and neither be
assailed by the dog nor the gram
marians. fa 0Hl 4yap y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-21

planned. add you write it
He glanced over it and his face
paled.
"Yes,s he said. "Ten long years
ago, when l was a lad of twenty, |
loved the woman. and she played
with and Tilted me. For a timo |
lost all faith in woman, until l first
met Clare. She taught me what it
was to love again, but this time
with the endless passion of the
man. The woman / once loved is
4 widow now. To you may con-
fess she has striven vainly to allure
me back into the tolls. Doubtless
she has sent you this paper. Tell
mer-a sudden light dayning up
on him" did Glare see and be-
lieve this II
The woman bowed her head.
"Forgiye me y she murmured.
Help me TO nurse my darling
back to live, aud together We will
make her atOnemenI."
1t was hard struggle, but they
conquered.
Perhaps even in her delirium
Glare knew who answered TO his
nsme, or who held her in his strong,
loving arms; but, however this
may be, certain it is that one day
the blue eyes opened, to look with
lawning recognition into the pale
face of her lover as it bent above
her.
"Husb, my love-" he whispered,
as she was about to speak. 81 am
with you, never to leave you again.
1t has all been a mistake, all eyceDt
our love, which has won for us the
victory.n
Was she dreamingi She did not
know, but Nesting closer In his
arms, fell into the sweet, refreshing
sleep which was the turning point
from death to lite.
A month later, and IN the gray
old church was a quiet wedding.
"Who would have believed 1t y
said the world. ....-
This time it really looked as
though they were both "Undcr the
spell; !" and so indeed they were,
but the name OF the magician's
wand was-LOve!
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-21
The Victim of Slander.

National Baptist.
In the course of my researches
ut the State fair ! naturally de-
voted some attention to the apart.
ments occupied by the swine.
Never WAS | more impressed with
the gross and grievous injustice
that has been done to these, our
fellow-mortals. AS l saw them ly.
ing iu the enjoyment of innocent
felicity Though unconscious OF
their blessingsG as | watched the
faces, unfurrowed by care or guilt
as | remarked them, in the exercise
of uncalculating benevolence, eat
ing for the good of Others, putting
upon their ribs aud on their quar-.
ters the deposits which others will
enjoy after they (the swine) shall
have passed away, could hardly
repress my tears. Especially was
moved when recalled the odium
which is undeservedly heaped upon
them. HniseH 1t4s3 a
When a man does a particularly
mean and selfish thing, we call him
q hog. But why thus malign the
animalf Pray, is u hcg ever seen
| walking along the sidewalk, spit
ting ont great floods of nastiness,
that the ladies must wade through I
Does u hog ever come as a guest
to the house of a friend and smoke
till the whole house is poisoned for
days afterf Does a hog ever get
on the railroad cars aud put down
| his or her valise on the seat, and
then lie when asked If the seat is
engaged Does a hog go to a par
ty aud fill his pockets with bon
6ons and the like, when there are
only enough tor the ladiesf Does
a hog go to this church and that
church, aud sit iu the best pcws,
aud hear the best of the preaching,
and get out of paying anything for
itf Does q hog regularly borrow
his nelghbors newspapers Did
anybody ever hear of q hogs dock.
ing of of the minister's salary the
full value of all the little presents
that we're made him by personal
friends' Pray, when did q body
of hogs ever go to a donation party
and eat.more than they carried J
This list of inquiries might be
r extended almest without limit
But / forbear, feeling that | have
already indicated the vast load o.
unjust obloquy which has beef
heaped on this innocent creature.
. N. B.-The same remarks nigh
be applied with suitable changes
to the class Of beasts. How otteI
do we characterize as beastIy, act
7 which the beasts would not thlni
of performing. l am quite clea
that an action for libel wouldAlie II
! favor of the beasts, and especiall.
!. the hogs, against the human race
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-21
WASHINGTON MALARIA.
An Explanation OF Frequent
Congressional Illness
Nv. r.. In Philadelphia Times.

II. v. X. in Philadelphia Times.
congressman have q perfect right
to drink as much whiskey as they
please, provided they attend to
their duties aud do not offend the
proprieties. Ii must be confessed
that some of them devote a good
deal of time to the opportunities of
John Barleycorn. There are some
very heavy drinkers IN both houses,
men who are as straight as dart
at home. Sometimes they neglect
their constituents aud the public
business, and sometimes they are
seen with pretty bad characters. L
have known congressman who
were unable TO leave their beds
tor weeks because of delirium tre-
mems. | haye known Others so
drunk in the capitol that they could
not stand or even sit in a chair.
You may properly say that this
is none of my business. Well,asl do
not assume TO reform the world, it
probably is no affair OF mine. But
this is what | am coming TO. After
some members and senator's drink
until their stomachs are all gone
aud they are unable to eat or drink
anything, and have to lie by tor a
week or two, they account for their
condition with the general explana.
lion-" malar;a.n Malaria fiddle
sticks! IL is more likely rumalia
These people are a little too fond
of using the words "Washington
malaria.n The physicians here un-
derstand the business. When they
find an honorable senator or mem
Der suffering from too much rum
they tell him he has the malaria.
They charge him an extra ten dol.
lars, but be is willing to pay 1t to
deceive his constituents, his family
and his friends, He may really
think he is fooling the doctor, too
but he isu't. Why object to this
sort of thing is that it hurts the
good name Of the fairest city in the
land, which no more has malaria
than Philadelphia has. No one
would object to it once in "a while,
but the thing is growing too fre-
quent. | know Of member who
is now home at / will not men
ton the city, sick In bed. 1t is
telegraphed all over the country
that he is suffering from the mala.
ria of Washington. Now, it is well
known to the boys about town that
this man was chock full all the
time he was here, and as a natural
consequence his stomach gave way
or the "jims" got hold of him
Washington ought not to suffer
from this cause. Why not call the
disease congressional malaria II
would be well understood then
Let me beg the reader not to mis-
understand me. All senators and
members do net drink whisky
doubtless the half OF them do not
They are generally sober, hard
working, family-loving, domestic
men. But there are some who are
anything bat correct IN their daily
walks, and they are the ones who
cry out against the "WashingtoI
malaria.n ,..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-21

In a letter to Col. Forpey, dated
January %, 1868, Horace Greeley
uttered this truth in regard to
journalism:
You know my inyeterate convic-
ton that a journal that cannot
support itself can support nothing
else that is good that all journals
that need bolstering ought to die,
and SO strengthen those that have
inherent vitality. If every Jour
nal that does not pay from its le.
gitimate income we're annihilated
to. morrow, | feel sure that 1t would
be a blessed thing for the country,
as it would restore to. live Journals
patronage that they are now un-
fairly deprived Of These are very
old conclusions. cannot change
them. 1 M
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-21
raE THREE LITTLE CHAIRS.

at alone By the bright wood hre,
tn. rbe gray haired dame and the aged SIRE
D, dreaming ! Of days gone byi
The tear-drOps fell on each wr'nkisa
cheek,
rh.v both had thoughts that they could
could not speak
4. Zach heart uttered . sigh.
r, ,bsir sad and fearful eyes deserted
THREE little chairs, placed side yside,
Igaiust the sitting-room wall;
oJ, fashiOued enough, as there they stood,
T1.ir saats of rush and their frames of
wood,
with their back so straight aud tall.
,,', n. ,,,. shoe. li.,.,l,.M..a,
And with trembling voice he gse'ly said
4,Iother, those empty chairs q
rnev bring us such sad, sad tAaaghts, to-
night,
We'll forever put them ont of sight,
In the small, dark room, up stairs"
Rut She answered, Father, no, not yet,
For | look at them, and forget
That the children went away;
The boys come back, and our Mary too
With her apron of eheekercd blue,
And sit here every day.
$50 let them stand there, though empty
now,
And every time when alone we bow
AT the Fathers throne to pray,
Wen ask to meet the children above,
In our Savior's home OF rest and love,
Where no child goeth away"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1881-01-21

Ladies, Kid Gloves NJ willkss& Cos.