davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

Nh. J. Shiles Crockett, young law
yer from Somerset county, has pur-
chased third interest in the Pocomokc
City Record and Gazette, and has as
sumed the editorial management of the
paper. MIR. Crockett is said to be a
young gentleman Of brilliant attain
mentS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

THERE is quite SIX in Accomac
relative 70 a ucw line Of steamers TO
be run Oh the same route as those OF
the Eastern Shore Steamboat Co. 4
meeting Of the stockholders is to be
held al Drummonlto~n on the first
s. ednesday after March court, when
an organization is TO he effected.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

OWING to the death of Mr.. Pretty
man, the festival which was to have
been held at Corners NJ. E Church
on Tuesday and ednesday last was
indefinitely postponed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

The Conferences of both the NJ. <.
and NJ. P. Churches meet on Wednes-
day of next week, the former in Mid
dletown, Del, the latter in Baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

ENGLISH snipe are beginning to make
their appearance on our marshes, and
if the weather should prove moderate
there will be plenty OF sport next
month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

THIS is the penitential season. The
gay period closed up with a rush and a
whirl. Is it their sins or their soles our
young people grieve over1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04
j. VI. LAKQuEs ANTI BILIOUS BlT.

rEas.-lf you feel dull, drowsy, debil
its,ed, have freq headache, mouth
taste badly, and tongue coated. you
are suffering from torpid liver or bill
iousness. and nothing will cure you SO
speedily or permanently, as ]. NJ.
L2roquc's auti bilious biiters. IS cents
a paper, II a bottle. For sale by "
+ thornton, sole proprietor, Balti-
more and Harrison street, Baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

TuERE has been a singular fatility a.
mongst the dogs OF Denton this week
Some one has placed s,rycbnine in their
way, aud The consequences is the death
of about fifteen or twenty dogs. One
colored man says he has lost Eve A hoa-
A---sase-af tLese pests removed would
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

s'CEREBRo finally men. will git US " is
said to be what young lady was re
Gently afflicted with and they claim
il is contagious.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

REV. David Conway will preach in
the Presbyterian Church in Berlin to-
morrow, in the morning and evening,
at the usual hours.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

MIR. Edward Dryden, of Pocomoke
City, died in that place, after a long
illness, of consumption, on Sabbath
last.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

OUR friend Mr.. Woolley, a farmer
residing near town, has discovered a
new cure for rheumatism in the back
He will take great pleasure in giving
the necessary directions as TO how to
prepare the prescription
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

ABaURoLY stupid and foolish 20 al
tow prejudice OF ignorance TO get the
better OF good Judgment 1t has been
amply shown and conciusive!y proven
that constipation, bad breath, dyspep
sis, kidney affections and all diseases
OF The liver, stomach and bowes have
been cured and can be cured 10y simp-
ly taking Simmons Liver Regulator
1t is HARMLESS not unpleasant and
easily procured SO there is no reason
to bc ignorant of true remedy. Il
you suffer, you nave no cXcus@, for this
medicine places certain relief ana cure
within yocr reach.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

sir is not alone within the memo.
~ OF ire old,' says the Baltimore
Herald, when any person who failed
to kneel in Methodist church during
prayer WAS classed among the goddess,
and vas considered on the border Of
healhenism. Something hes changed
the minds Of the pious about this mat
ter for, in many Methodist churches
kneeing is no longer a popular a;ti-
tudc. We will not pretend to say what
has caused the change Ii may be that
the ladies are afraid Of getting ;heir
costly dresses soiied, aud gentlemen do
not care TO take the !rolble 70 brush
the dust from their spo' less broaIcloth,
and the old veterans may /, getting
too stiff IN The joints or ii may be
that goodiy number do not want 10
act hypocriticsliy 50 far a. assuming
the attitude OF prayer without any
thought Of entering mo lis spirit
Whatever tie cause, The change is
gradually being wrought"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04
PENINSULAR ITEMS.
CONDENSED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

,or ,r,n rr,ni,'a,;', ~, ~" ~ f' S liz
S,.,e '> $50 '' ~ '''' -'''- '''S
cro.nsl. o...,.,,, -. 60,
~. M ~, 20 ~ 800 .',"et
!, ,,I, ''"' ''9
Tue farmers ana truckers around Sails
-Th. K,,ionts ~ py,h;,s ~ p.;,oo.s
4nne .,e tnI,iu.. nhont hnjl3ing ,o'yn
b.u
ton Inns began TIE excavation Of a earn pond
which is 10 cover nearly rs o acres OF ground.
Mason, Robert, Fso If Trosl;, ~
tufed the frs, sbsd Of III. season in ,be w.
co,nico river He sbionad II ~ pnilad.I,hi,
'o-et"er "''h other tsh OF the haul
Ma rried on Wednesday, February 22i,
st hannibal, No, Mr. Edward Cos,ou, Of
Somerset couaty, to Miss Lizzie Birmingham
OF Hannibal.
Mr. A. T Lavsl4tte. who resides on II.
Manohln RIVER, h.s purchas d Il small steam
o"a'' % % USED as = Jug M pleasure boat
." '"'d river
The law empowering the Commission
ers 10; Somerset county 10 pav 80 cents each
Tor killing large hawks and owls. has been
tnnl .tfs.t irom ,ba A. NJ 10 r.,s..,,, efs''
'ooA 'l'c'' rom Tue u"'c o. Tvs passage
Waller Burton has refused TO lease the
Bright House a. Rehuboth aud wil devote
his entire attention during the coming Sea-
,-~iipb, $3.50 ~ ''''''
-Mli'oru was aS't''el ast week over
case q SUPPOSED lh'ahhclde' mere beng
30 facts hut plenty OF surniises to bolster up
the charge, the matter Was SOON dropped
AID the Town assumed It's Lormul condition.
rlo a..l,,;,,. ,,o..., 49,, ,.t.:;,.
on The farm OF John Payne near Federals-
burg, were blurred to the ground on Wcdnes-
day night last The fire is supposed 10 have
been the act OF all incendiary.
p.
s,' ~" W A's' '7''"'
~ ~, p.n,.s.I,.,.;, p ~ ~, s'u
p no,..; - ID, y, e.,,. ~ "eo' -
~, al '"', 49,, !"
rumor tiuliy.--Mar} .nder.
~, n,, c.,
"e "N, 'o''' 'sS"'up ~ N'uipah!
.I ooa' VA 49, ,"' !, "4' ne Suu uo'
~ n ~ VI '"o
~ ~, r W
80 ','..l 'o'''i o. mas
Tie body OF 4 colorei man was fuund
warhed ashore the other day. near Viaana.
fl"ai ~ - - NooI'. nc
80 N nv 80 "'e''''H'" ''s Anre"-
~, ,,,,,.,'.1.. ~ ~ ,1r|.. ''i's' '"o"'
=
On Fiiey atleFnoou Of ,ss; week, Chas.
SIckel, =. LiIcoln, was struck on the head
while pay H. near the school h34Se in THAI
place, bu: little was thought OF il at the tia.
as the lnjUt! appeared - II but slight lie
is now very Ill with conclusion OF Tie brain
Miss Alice Polk. young woman OF
Mihcit, attempted 10 clean pan oi XII 4
gloves "itG vesia oil. Sac pat The gloves
Oh, rGUted them IL TIE oil and held he.
uands over a steve iro htshrd over Miss
Poll. hands aud leaped UP her arms, burn
ims them 50 badly tax tucy are ctisped.
u. I'D r
4.s,.',,., -, I" '''''' o,'t u l"e
~. ,n, L''.,ara So. ~ I'm
nom Coi. i.....I.l Na,o1.g IN. s.li.,a>I A.
~ - ~. - as a +" ""''Ae
'-, go ~ "a wv ~ User VII
"e ~ -"''N' - ''N'' 'o'~'e - '-l -. san
last Saturday afiera,aa ,,;o yo.,nr
col..,et ,.r, s.... IA and - ,n,,s LI,''
(,....a..d h.,.s5u D..r,n,n ro,scJ ~, -. =,
VIM, ti;,ye,, from \ drrJ'.a.e ~, - a.,
l....I oi ,y,...i ,ua h.,nt4r r1,r Io.s. - 49,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

COLLECTOR Lloyd will be at Stock
ton on Friday night, March 18th, and
in Berlin on Saturday, March 18th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

LYDIA l.. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will at ali ,im-s aud under all
circumstances, act in harmony with the
laws that govern The female system ~
Address Mrs. Lydia L. :inkham, 235
Western Avenue Lynn, Mass Tor CIR
cular.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

FoR SALE.-One sixteen-horse pow
er Engine and Boiler to be sold for
the want of use, cheap, and in good
order. Apply to or address
GEORGE G.. STOKES,
Feb. as-tf) Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

AN exchange thinks no shares pay SO
regular dividends as pillow shares.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

MARCH came in more like marine
animal than like either lion or lamb.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

IT will soon be time for shad.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

PLANT sunflowers in your garden if
YOU would be aesthetic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

e@ We do all kinds 3f plain and
ornamental Job Print city prices.
Orders by nail viii prompt at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

BEAUTIFUL moonlight
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-03-04

a man giving hi, name as Murray arrv-
a ~ El}1on Nd on III" evening Of The 18Th
AID pui NJ horse and carriage II thu How
ard House, IrCmiSiug to return shortly.
Two DAYS 81 fpsed whom the property WAS
clnimrd hy two men from CT ,srow. Del. -
i WAS then as'ertained that Murray Al.
thoagh married man. had elopea with a
'oung girl named Laws whn l. scarclv ont
q her trens. The rauowavs lett Ekton by
the midnight train going North The father
% tie girl threatens speedy vengeance upon
the seducer OF his dau liter.
In the wisdom Of his counsel anil the
bitterness Of his own soul GOV. Hamilton
his turned down fish Commissioner Frreu-
son. Acknowledged hy limos everrh nv to
J." the hest mlu in Maryltu FL, that po>i-
ton aud names g. W Della WIDEN, from tie
mountains OF Garrett county, for the place
He has also removed Geo. r. Berry one Of
the very best men in Baltimore. from the
board OF Directors in the MarNl land peniten-
iiarN aud named man who il IS understood
viii .ute against the retention OF Mr.. Will
kiusOn the present efficient and very uopu-
lar warden, under whose mana cement OF al
fairs the institution has become not ONLY self
sustaining, but pays revenue to the State.
But the Governor has gone even farther aud
appointed Enoch Pratt, a republican, one OF
The three sa Jervisors OF election IN B.lti-
more, who, with the Federal supcrvi 30;
will constitute Il majority of the hoard an
control the registration and elect ions in that
city. These appointments serve to show III,
desperation and contrariness of spirit.wh lei,
se'aa,es the Governor F'qsaas..psj
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
Snancerin America.

The Churchmdn does not anticipate
any valuable gain to science from Mr.:
Herbert Spencer's visit 10 the unlted
States. 1t says:
His cancellations must, of neces.
sity, be both hasty and superficial.
American life is strangely cosmopoli-
tan. Twelve years rather than weeks
would not be too long time for any
able-minded. seeker after truth, to
gather all the materials essential to an
accurate analysis of the national char
acteristics. Fortunately, or unfortun-
ately, Congress has adjourned, But
Mr.. Spencer can visit the capitol, and
imagine how the Senators and Repre-
sentatives behave. He can ma Ike a
rapid tour around the circle OF fashion,
able watering places and discover how
the people rest. Perhaps he will take
a glance at some of the larger cities.
He will hardly care to go very far
South at this season of the year. At
best, his observations will be limited.
Yet the world will be asked to accept
his Impressions as those which have
a scientific basis; and whatsoever he
sees fit to write and publish about
American sociology must be regarded
as true.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
OFF FOR ZA6AZlG.

From the sesward the sccursed Gis0ur
Il pressing on me every hour.
And now, where'er turn my eye,
see my swRrthy legions fly.
His guns are great, his balls are Dig.
And am Oh for Zagazig.
His ships were much too big and stout,
And tons Of iron flew about,
And dug canals through sand and clay,
Whenever / tried 10 block his way.
No more intrenchn,ents will dig
Until 1 get 10 Zsgazig.
The other day at Kassasin.
The fierce and seniewy Bedouin
Proved fully, though he fought so well,
That he could never stop she'll
Our lives are hardly worth ng.
.. And Jam of for Zagazig.
Well, 7 can run, as men shall see,
Faster than foes can follovma.
There's only this, lost my chance,
And when Joined the wsrlike dance
/ lost the measure OF the pig.
So now I'm OF fer ZaSAzis.
Ny route is somewhat Zigazag.
FN m ast stop 70 MI my bag;
But will reach that valued spot,
AND for the Giaour will make IL hot.
Be sure the srest Arabian league
WM ightor ny 1t ZagsStg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

The work for nothing as the
Christians put up hospitals, asyiums'
retreats, almshouses, etc, to be inhSot-
ted free by the deserving poor. Yes
let the Free Thinkers go into the plump
ing business. Why, all along the HUG
son are cesspools to be cleaned QUIZ
bathrooms whose drainage Is imper-
feet, cutters rocking with foul odorsI
all breeding malaria, typhus, death.
And what good record it would be TOT
the Free Thinkers to state ut the next
convention: "Brethern and sisters,
we have cleaned out $50 cesspools, iaid
4s9 miles of drainage pipe, washed
down $40 miles of foul cutters, cartea
away and buried 1872 tons of impuri-
ties, closed up 3l7 tenement death,
trans in seventeen cities of the United
States and abolished 69i noxious BATH;
rooms and / 1884 pestilential outhouSes."
Yes, here is work for. the Free
Thinkers. Better than bombarding Au-
burn Theological Seminary. Better
than assailing the Trinity. Better than
blaspheming God. Better than as
saulting the Perseverance of the SAINTS,
Reorganization and the Atonement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
APraiseworthy Movement.

The Je,riSh Messenger speaks as fol-
lows of a movement now making itself
felt among JEWS ladies.
We do not encourage nuneries among
the Jewish people and do not advocate
our young ladies withdrawing wholly
from the pleasures and eXcitements of
society. There is little likelihood of
JeweSses initiating the example of the
thirty recently ordained sisters who
voluntarily resigned their worldly posi-
tons, renowned human love and as
sumed the name and garb Of the -
Prt ofl ~t- > .s-.v tiICIc HAS Ueell mara
ed change in the manner in which
many of our young ladies regard their
relations to society and to themselves.
They desire to be useful outside of the
family circle, to assist in charity and
synagogue work, to join their sisters in
movements for the benefit of human
ity, and the alacrity that they have
thus far shown gives reason to hope for
great results hereafter. They do not
renOuncc the pleasures of life, but they
look more keenly than heretofore upon
their higher and nObler duties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
THAT NiossT.

You ..e I. .ea th.s .iss. M ~ s'fse'
The sesnt q tss iessss-shs lAOht - ~
And The violin veavfhg ths vsitssns a0y.
Ynmeahlog their feel - the Wsst q thoeooos
TIL tbelf shAdovy uoosseotD
Rood rOubd q ~ earfn14s
While under che trsl1h ~ dfAak N N Ssse
so.lsa .ss..sh vsss ~ n,SsAsAs sAsssAsn
Their shsSo~1 tsssss ssaisA n -
cusei s mao, sms.ses nsss, vSsrs - .soss-
tain D EGht, Loading
Boreyer forever b6fN, fuu wa oenenSs
Ara tfsltsD o oy01m
Whose Iove LIE NY bessns4 90 U -
0: kss,s - q & %; . Z: :. s:.'
And 49,: .: =; 49,. !. s'r sA'''. -. -"
And D. nustci-in fancy - noNv.
AL - bsss. oseee@A9
Or aocRD1, - elom,04
NJ rtval Who fogp1 us - VaSeSe9
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
what 10 Costs 20 Run = Theatre.

A well-knOwn manager stood at the
door Of his New York Theatre aud
saw entering in a steady stream OF the
audience. As early as 7 80 crowd had
began to collect. When the doors OPEN
ed there was sudden rush for the gate.
From that time forth the box-office
was literally besieged. A line OF per-
sons, extending sometimes far out into
the street, moved rapidly In single file
towards the little window. The treas
urer, particularly expert at his business,
sold keats IA fast ~ his hands could
move. Another man, equally alert and
energetic, was selling seats for the gal
lery. Still the line did not diminish.
for as fast as one person was disposed OF
another arrived. II was this way from
7.3O until $50. The manager ut the
door saw crowds pouring into the thea
tire, he Jaw the doorkeeper severely tax
ed by the rush, but he appeared quite
indifferent To all the proceedings:
About half-past eight the rush Se'fled
TO cease. There were then apparently
several thousand persons in the house.
A few stragglers came from time ~
time to the bOx-ofiice. On these the
manager smiled He had been ~ stOlid
when the big crowd bad been coming
in that was astonished. asked what
il meant.
"Nothing simpler" he answered,
"thIse count" .,
"Of course. And 10 do the otherA'
Not at all. The large number you
saw going in before go simply TO pay
nv expenses. Those You zee now are
croft. Every dollar which comes into
This box-office after such o rush 0 rush
geestO me absolutely. Ii b what i
what I make for the risk
run in not getting the other"
The manager WA right. fve-sixths
Of the receipts Of the most SUCCESSFUL
New York theatre go 70 pay the neoes-
sary expenses. Let " look ~ the mat
ter automatically.
The first item Of Managers outlay,
and often the most important, IN hiA
rent. This varies, of course, according
10 the location, size and desirability o.
the house, and runs anywhere from S25(
TO 500 week. A manager dos NO
expect unless he In of . particularly
sanguine or self-saerifiein9 disposition
to keep his house open all the ycai
round. Forty weeks h . fair average
Divide the total rent by fbrty and 70,
have the charge as It appear on hi
books. 1t Is probably fair estimste y
put It, for illustration, ut $500.
The second item n advertising. TIL
costs $500 8 week more. The newspA
pers get from SEQ to $3.50 Of this-genef
ally about 500. The Herold alone 70
an ordinary advertisement ccsts w
week. There are seven other mornin
papers and six afternoon journals. Ia
mid-week and Sunday papers bring q
| the total to . little short Of 800. Hvel
bill hoard you see costs the manager
cents; 100 cost 30. Bills and Trogrsu
| hung In public places arc % sAueh extr
4 Autographs are f1Oished ~ the .cS1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
Catholic Snobs-

The Tablet drawsa repulsive picture
of the Young Catholic snob, ashamed OF
the religion and the race of his fathers
and ii says: .,,;,s
The reason for the condition of things
described above is not far to seek. ~
norance. dense and downright lgnor-
ance, lies at the bottom of it. In nine
ty-nine cases out of a hundred the man
or woman for whose good will yourtony
Catholic demeans and debases MN.
self regards him with secret contempt
and loathing. No person in whose COM
position there is anything ofthe manly
element can regard such grovelllng
creature but with disgust. 1t VIII
ALWAYS he found that he who denies
his race or his religion is devoid OF any
of those noble qualities which constI,
tute one of Gods noblemen. he VIII
not lift an arm in defence of his county
or strike blow for freedom. A man
without the courage Of his convlctlons Is
contemplate; such a man Is your
Catholic snob. If Catholic parents
would see to it that their children shall
wrow up imbued with manly princii,,
Dies, ready to stand by the truth at all
hazards, the genus Catholic snoo would
soon become extinct. ''The child IS
father of the man." and the youth Is
the time to mould the manly charac'
ter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
The Free Thinking University.

The Christian Intelligent comments
in the following vein on the recent con-
vention of Free Thinkers:
The "Free Thinkers" have been
having their camp meeting, too; and
have made the hollow caves of Wat
kins Glen resound with their jubilant
utterance of what the fool of the
Psalmist's day only said in his heart.
The two principal outcomes ofthe con-
vention were the endorsement of Walt
Whitman, and the proposal to establish
a Free Thinking University. We have
little fear of the latter becoming afait
dcCOnlpH. Institutions Of learning and
benevolence may be stolen by this
class, but it is religion which builds and
endOws them. Free thinkingis quite
another thing from free giving. Such
things are Gods thoughts; and those
who are without God in all their
thoughts are not likely to think them
into existence. It was God whe said,
"Let there be light" Atheism says,
'IIet there be darkness" 1nfidelity
has never built up anything in the
place of what it sought to destroy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
GENERAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.
what Is Rest.

what Il Best
WedO not know Thou knowest,
As the children in the dark
We lift our hearts, our hands 10 Thee,
And find q rest, an ark;
We trust thee in our ignorance,
y Wise, D Good, U Strong;
And through the shades encompass us,
We find Theeiwith our song.
We do not know the best for Us,
And so we strive in vain,
And for our sowing often reap
A harvest dire Of pain;
We fail and fail, and then at last
We cry to Thee for aid,
And only rest when Thou dOst say,
Ills /, be not afraid"
OGod, we would be wiser yet,
And only pray, CHOOSE Thou"
Lead as one leads the little ones,
We are Thy children now.
And day by day and step by step,
Weneed Thy guiding hand;
. let us cling to Thee, until
We reach the safe Homeland,
And then, let days be fair or dark,
The journey short or long,
Our hearts will rest in comfort,
And we will sing our song;
Since Thou dost know, our ignorance
And weakness matter not,
We trust in Thy great love, . God,
And Thou dost choose our lot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
work for Free Thinkers.

The Christian at Work INDUCES in
the following sarcastic comments on
Mr.. George G. Milan's recent address
before the Free Thinkers at Watkins
Glen:
In this Mr.. Milan has hit the nail on
the head; there is work for Free
Thinkers to do, and it is to secure
scientifically ventilated and drained
houses especially the drained houses.
Let the Free Thinkers act Oh this sug-
restion. Let them go into the plumb
ing business, showing US how good and
thorough work can be done at cheap
prices; or, if they want to benefit
Humanity with big H. let them do
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10
IRIS SSE.
CHICAGO Tribune.

Chicago IrI0nns.
O. patient hands so sadly closed,
10 open here no more!
Who but yourself could realize
The burdens that they bore,
And the dream Of life was oerF
N yr,stYnl ewes so meek and sad!
o, tender heart so true!
The maths Of men were steep ana rouSn'
And All too hard for yCu;
And Won vanished in the morning light
Like adrop OF summer dew.
- Life then was not worth living for
When happiness had gone;
Hon. fse5 al last with fearful face.
And time dragged slowly on,
TN YOUR spirit winged It's night soosa
And knocked a. the gates OF Dawn q,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-10

Mrs. Paran Stevens, one of the best known
Of American women. occupies spacious
brown stone front on Fifth avenue, between
Twenty.seventh and Twenty-eighth streets,
New York; house so crowded with rare
paintings and statuary, and objects OF art
of all kinds, as to denote not only vast
wealth, but a highly cultured taste. Mrs.
Stevens conyerses, indeed, very huently
about art, as she does most subjects,
whether they concern politics, religion or
science. She is not only well bred, but
she is very brilliant woman.