davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
A ,,onu,u cnt that Never VIA, BuI,,.

WASHINGTON, November "A local pa.
PCT has the following: NJ ~ =!
"An' official Of the Treasury department,
in speaking Of the funds now being reised
to huill-a Garfield Memorial Hospital and
Garfield Memorial Monument, said re-
Gently: There vas, some years ngo, n
movementto erect q Lincoln memorial
monument in this city. Subscriptions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
ler, which is rs follows :

twill be seen that novels aud what is
called juvenile literature make up 81 per
cent OF the whole number Of books taken
out. Even entertaining and instructive
works like travels were patronized 10 the
extent OF only 5! per cent, while history
shows less than per cent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

clncAGo, November 4.-!a.n Indir..apo.
lis special says: ies,eESaya wrenc., ca,,su,l
a henolrhaso:n Governor IIcna,jcl,s ioo,
i wac stopped, however, Rud last ev.p;ro
the physicians reported ,he loot hcal;n,s, hs
Healthy granulaticEs are forming now AMI
there is every Indication Of recovery. ~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
SUPPORT.

TnE disposition Of the public who have
access to city Libraries is to read great
deal Of licton-mucll OF it the nerest trash.
We presume ihat the record Of the public
library in Wheeling would not show rec.
ord much different from that exhibited by
the Cleveland library for tue month OF Oc.
L.. ..Linl IL nu flllo..n Il 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
NltrlsrlScA His rrientl.

NsWloRh RI. November5.-Rcy. Or.
Childs, whose funeral takes place Tuesday
leaves. TO the surprise oi hls trisns' s s,sG
900 III personal property: 49, SOW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06
have no motive In misreprrscnting Mr..
Campbell or anybody else. lie Is too hon

Lieutenant James Robinson, OF the Lex.
ington Homo Guards. says: s"On 'Wednes.
day smornjie,t while our company lwas
coming from breakfast Captain johnson
said TO me: Take command Of the compa.
ny, while ! 10 back 10 the hotel, 10 get my
gum coat lie soon returned 10 the Guards
and related 10 me that he had met Camp.
bell. In company with another man whom
no did not know. Mat. Campbell laid his
hand on his arm. oh, why can't we take
them out ind hang them p lie preceded
the statement blythe remark: let me
show you ywhnt u law.abidiug citizen
Campbellis.p} "A II B6,a 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-06

rlnllrlf 'f'" "d9 l@ ftyNgjY lnl7n,l
."tt iNinfiJ rn 1G'4 lEVkquil ...tT,sti
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
4 HAD Roo m 4 BAD Ftx.-som. ,e,

A bad Roo N 4 BAD Ffx.-Soms ter
days AGO a tall. sandv .c,mn,exione,,
-, ah.,,, ,A,... g.. -. -
su"u' 49, "'' ..saa. "ss yeass' cashe
70 SEATTLE from Snohusnish and regis.
tered a ono ~ tlss h0tela ~ OWEN Bart
lett. 6ncrely Asterwasd1 IN od3oes of
HuOhomtsh county wrote 70 Chief Of
Police Woo!ery that bartlett waa y thief;
that b. had stolsn money md other
vnluAe1ee U that sseston, but the parties
who had been robbed did not care
about presenting the fellow. chisi
Woolsry At oncs notified Bartlett to
leave town. Ne promised 10 TO. hus
ilrsesAd ot co'rg %. went 10 work ftr
ROBERT AbrrH = sous evadina the W.
Grant lsw hnn6ay evsninQ the real
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17

The Directors OF tho Columbia and
Puget Sound Railroad Company held
their regular annual meeting in this
city yesterday. The first business Was
the acceptance of the resignation of p.
F. Gait and the appointment of w. II.
Romer As Director in his stead. the
following Directors were elected by the
stockholders for the year ensuing. C..
II. Prescott, A. A. Denny, b. Gatzert,
J. N. Dolph and w. H. Romer. The
Directors then held their election. and
chose c. H. Prescott. President: J. N.
Dolph. Vice President; Joseph Simon.
Secretary; w. II. Romer, Assistant Seq
rotary and Treasurer: j. L. Howard,
Superintendent; James II. Colnan. As
sistan. Superintendent.
The Board then ratified ell the sx-
changes. gales and purchases Of property
nnaee for the Company by Mr.. Nc
Naught during the past year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17

Still ASoTazR BEtcx.-McSaught,
BENTON 4 Walker have let the contract
for the tearing awsy If the old build
inss north of the Opera House, occupied
by Mrs. Murray as n hairdrsssin9 es.ab-
lishnent and John Kenny for boo: and
shoes, and also Coz the grading of the
lot on which the buildings now stand.
In their place viii! at once be erected q
handsome brick structure, 30 feet On
Commercial street, and raining back
50 fest The building will be two
stories high with basement under
meath. Il will have an iron front, with
handsome boz windows, and dressed
stone trimmings. The front rooms in
the upper story will be occupied by the
law tirn Of McNaIqht, Ferry l. Co.,
and the store room below has already
been rented for . retail clothing estab-
;ishmsnt. Work On the building will
commence as soon "a the grading is
rnplesed. and the building is expected
to bs finished by the first Of December.
Tho old buildings now Oh the ground
will be torn down and burned up.
ca to Clayton Bros. for your purses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17

New CTY MAP.-Tho Common Coun-
Gil Of the citf of Seattle tas contracted
with Mr.. 8. C. Harris for large map of
tho city ON scale Of 200 foot TO the
inch, said map TO be bounded as fol-
lows: On the north by tie north bound.
airy line Of sectionsl "a, ~, - and 10
township u, north range 4 east; on the
south by the south boundary line Of sec
tions Il, Is and IL, township a, north
range east; on the east by Lake Wash
tngton; on the west by Elliott Hay, and
to include within its boundaries Nil the
Plated portions Of tho ii 30 the sane
appear on record at the present time.
All blocks 10 DO numbered; tho name Of
each street given: zach addition will BE-
separately cosored: city street Tampa
and fra aatrI - Traits II the city elects.
The above map will be executed in n
workmanlike manner, and subject to the
approval Of the Common Council. The
price To DO paid Tor this work 10 ANOO.
The new map will probably hang in tho
new Council Chamber. and Will he a
vaiia'.le acquisition to the city pro-
peyty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
FouRra OF JuLY Souscnrprroxs.-Th

EouRra os JuLY Sousunrprloxs.-The
Committee appointed TO solicit subscrip-
tons to the Fourth Of July fund started
an with their work yesterday afternoon,
in9 $3.50. The bus.ness men subscribed
iibsrHlly, several putting their names
down Tor SO q .ch. The committee say
they have NOS besn more than half way
.v,liid. aud exrecs 10 r.iss between
SissO and S2OO by Saturday, when y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17

TIE Pxny,naAxtR The audience as
ths Opsra Honss last evening was noe
nearly % large a the merit OF the par
f0rmance given by the Kennedy Cotton
Company would warrant. still the n,an-
agenlsn has no complaint % make, b
cause they realize that mAny Of our CIT
tssna ere holding VI for the great Amer.
lean coniedy entitled Sena OF Silverbaos.
which v II ~ lerforsnsd this evening.
when we Sxrc. ~ 80 4 crowded houooI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17


SEArrLs CoNsrGNEgs PER DsKorA.-A
S!orah, Adam Orth. A. w. Piper, A. F.
it'll, A. Wolf. A. g. Cook 4 Co.. BOYD
u fohc.n. hlackEian Bros. Blanchar
x Co, b. CrosseIi, Clarke. Anderson &
Co., &. L. Stone & Co., Chilberg Bros.
Clayton Bros., CT. EsmOnin, Chas. Mann.
G l.s. BrascL. Chas. Decker, Cd, g.
Becker, ID. A. Jennings, Densmore Il
johnson, ID. Kaufman. DouQau Il Korn.
DIR. n. q. BDa:man, Dan. Terthsimer,
England IL Dcering, j.. liinklev, l..
Bryan, T.. Meyer, Evans & Anderson,
Eagle Mill Co, T.. s. Ingraham, F.M.
Wusthoif, F. A. Pontius, Cove & Wilson,
Geo. I. Maginnir, Geo. Stevens, G.. NJ.
Bowman. Harrington d Smith, II. f..
Levy. Hall IL PAnison, II. Uhlfslder,
Hall Bros., Ii. q. York, RI. M.ttplIatb.
II. C. Peak, II. Patrick, II. b. Carter, ].
L. Thatcher. Holm Sullivan. J .Schram 4
Co., j. Shobbro0k, J, G. Bran,ican, j.
II. Hilton, jones' BIOS. j. GolLasry. J.
T. Clancy, John Amlin, J. W. Clark.
JOHN Keoilsn. j. Powers. j. W. Smith.
J. g. Nixon. j. r. Mcdonald, Kellogg 4
Snyder. Kruiii,g d TO-, KELLOGG & An
Il. rsosi. l.. Reinig, l.. S. Rowe. l.. Diller.
l.. G. Anderson. ]. Koen, IL. Il. Mad.
docks. Mrs. l.. Alismsnd. Al. A. Kelly.
NJ. j. Carkesk. Mrs. ]. II. Cam. Matte
l.. Bsrnun,. Sir. j. Brennsr, n. Port
man, n. +. Blomqnis,, .. +. Cosper.
Onsuln 4 Olstadt, i'uMphrey 4 Low.
man, Renton, Holmes x CO., r. C.
Graves, Schwabacher Bros 4 Co.. $40
homish Trading Co.. S. G. Benedict,
8. @. .. Society, Trcen ( Rnsmond,
Toklas q Sinaerman, L. Lyle. 4. Clan.
O, Tai 10y, Tung zee Choue. WaLdell
4 Miles, N. 6chmid, Wa!d & Campbel.,
Williamson & Kellogg. N. +. Crosby, W.
y. 6hoqdy, VIM. Patterson, Wa Chong,
Wells, Fargo & Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
IT MY OLD STAND.

A FTER A FEW MONTHS ABSENCE
"a have returned to my old stand on
MIL street. and will hereafter be pleased
TO furnish my old friends and customers
with fine cigars and tobacco a. Of yore.
Call in and see
m9-lm UNCLE .llAna1e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

TWO BRICK MOULbERs-APPLY
~ thia otlkco o. ~ Uibh3a Z Wal1noel
Rtck yarl - she hsad = ~ hy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
EXCURSION and BASKET
- A@N 1OSe
The BAPTIST SUNDAY Schnnl

MILL. HAVE AN EXCURSION AND
w. Picnic to Eaaie Harbor May ath.
The good citizens Of the HarbOr will
prepare . clamhake for the occasion. free.
ana VIII have the grounds In readiness, 20
selves. o' s''S'''
Boats will leave Seattle at 8 and II am.
Returning, will leave the liarbor at ? and
SPIN: Tickets IS cents: children under n.
half fare: under 9, free. mI2.t1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
Srosx A~xAsarxrs.- ~ Civ c.,uu

Srosx Assxasarsrs.-Atthe City Cuun:
oil meeting Mondsy night, the goods in
tbs saores named below were nxsd a the
prices given: Schwahacher BRcs 4 Co..
fX.0s; Wa CkonR. ets]0; Fr1usntaai
BroA. 4ll.00; e. r. Stone, t.SO0: 4
kenney. sAD; Waid & Gs,mps,s.s. is.-
so: Adam 9th. $i0sl and I. W. Wnss-
hnd. e6uM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17

A WAITER CAN SECURE 4 STEADY
IA situation By sppiying q WrieAts Ra-
kcsy ana Restaurant 81 once. nlSlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMPORTANT Announcement
FROM THE GREAT
SAN FRANCISCO SqORl,
a Genuine
CLEARANCE SALE
Monday Morning, May 9th,
And continue until all th4
goods in our present quar-
tiers are disposed of.
We will offer inducements in every dena,4.
ment which will be surprising to all who vsst
our house.
Our intention is not to move anv ~ II.
present stock to our new salesrooms which
will be completed some time in JULY. On
stock is too extensive to give detailed lisI
Of the articles which are reduced in prica Int
we invite all to come and inspect our sood.
and prices before buying elsewhere.
Immense Reductions IN
CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS and
HATS AND CAPS, ~--'''
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS. ETC.. Eta
Samples sent free on application. s
T0KLAS & SINCERMAN,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
IN CONNECTION WITH NV


nON'T LOSE TINE LOOKING
- around for job but come out 10 nv
place and get steady employ ment until
tall. Young man. here 10 . chance 10 isv
tac foundation TOR fortune. Apply to
EDW. l.. l.INOSLEY
Oak Lake, nine miles nos tn OF seattle.
On telegraph Road. By letter, seattle.
m7-dAwim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17
. Il s.

DER MONTH FOR A HOUSE BI
: tween fair,i and Fourth sta. hard m
tshed. I've roonla. four closeta ono panfry.
water in sink. best quality. noextrs che ne
Collar. hack. front and side yards: n.ssr
Dexter Hoston'x Inquire Of
n. n. pEASK,
mi6u Cor. Eighth and Spring sta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-17

ca 10 Clayton Bros. for your purses.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-06

Many conjectures have been hax-
arded as to who 1.-THE Man With the
Iron Mask" could have been, the one
generally received at the present day
by those who have carefully investi-
gated the subject being the following !:
1t is conjectured that he was the Count
Matthioli, a Minister of Charles III !,
Duke of Mantua. This Minister had
been largely bribed by Lonis XIV.
and had pledged himself to urge the
Duke, to give up to the French the
fortress of Cassale, which gave access
to the whole of Lombardy. Louis
found that Matthioli was playing him
false, and lured him to the French
frontier, and then had him secretly
arrested and imprisoned. AS he was
Minister Plenipotentiary at the time,
his seizure was a fragrant violation OF
international law. which it was safer
to be able to deny than justify, and
when the denial was made once, the
"honor" of France was involved in
unfolding it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-06
"The Man with the Iron Mask. y

The Identity of the "The Iron
Mask" or "The Man With the Iron
Mask" has never been satisfactorily
established. About the year 1879 he
was carried with the utmost secrecy to
the Castle Of Pignerol, and wore dur
ing the journey black mask, which
was not of iron, but of black velvet,
strengthened with whalebone, and
secured behind with steel springs, or
by means of lock. as some say. The
orders were that il he revealed himself
he was to be killed. He was conveyed
In 1885 to the Isle of Sainte Marguerite,
and during the passage the strictest
watch was kept, that he might not
allow himself to be discovered. The
unknown prisoner was in 1898 trans
ferred to the Bastile, and was, as be-
fore, hidden behind the mask. In that
prison the captive remained until his
death, in 1903. On November Goth,
the day after his death, he was buried
in the cemetery Of St. Paul, under the
name of Machioti.
The unknown was treated with the
utmost respect, but SO closely was he
watched that he was not permitted to
take of his mask, even in the presence
e the physician who attended him.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-06

universally used. The openings are
polished metal, fitting close; the
beaters are three plain boards running
the length of the churn, about TWO
inches from the sides, turned by
horse-pow er, at the rate OF about on
revolutions a minute. The churning
takes 40 minutes, and is stopped the
moment the butter comes in small
grains: two-thirds of the buttermllK
ia then removed and spring water
poured in by a pipe; the dasher. Is
then slowly turned for 80 revolutions
two-thirds of the milk and water is
then removed, and the dasher again
started, moving slowly; it takes, In
all, eight of these washings, the num-
Der of revolutions being reduced each
time. By not removing all the but
termilk and water the particles OF
butter are kept separate and thus more
completely washed, and the grains
are preserved. After the last washing
the churn is half filled with water and
rookie gently backward and forwardto
collect the butter, after which it's re-
moved in Jumps of about four pounds.
1t is not worked, but each lump is
slightly pressed with the hands in ba-
sin of water, then taken out and gently
patted with wooden spoon to remove
the water. Each lump is then wrapped
in clean cloth aAd pinned up. In
this shape it goes to market-five or
six Jumps in q package.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-06
Home Economics.

TOMATO FKITTERs are an agreeable
sntree. Use one quart of stewed toma-
toes, one egg, one small teaspoonful OF
soda stir N -four enough to make q
batter like that for griddle cakes.
Have some lard, very hot, on the
stove; drop the batter in, spoonful
at time, and fry.
A CAKE which will be new to many
cooks il called layer fruit cake, and
may be made by following any good
receipt for the cake itself. On each
layer except the top one spread icing
and thick layer of dates remove the
stones, of course, and look the fruit
over carefully, Frost the top of the
cake.
OLD lace curtains that have little
holes in the netting can be made to
appear whole when they are laundried.
Take piece of lace or very thin mus
lin, and when the curtain is starched
starch this piece also and put 1t over
the spot which needs mending. 1t
will show very little, if at all, and the
starch will keep it in place.
To GIVE delicious flavor to lamb
which is to be eaten cold, put in the
water in which it is boiled whole
cloves and long sticks of cinnamon.
To one leg of lamb allow one small
handful OF cloves, two or three sticks
of cinnamon. If the lamb il t. be
roasted, boil the cloves and cinnamon
in water, and haste the lamb with it.
FRIED SHAD.-Cut the shad across
into rather large pieces, and if the
fish Is very thick split such piece
through the middle season with salt,
pepper. dredge with -four, and fry in
hot lard. Turn the pieces Of fish
frequently that they may not burn.
The roe should also be seasoned nicely
and fried. Serve sauce tartare with
fried shad. Bass may be fried in the
in the same way.
BAKED SHAD.-Stuff the shad with
bread stuff1ng and sew it up securely.
Season with salt, pepper, dredge with
flour, sprinkle little water over it,
and put into a baking-pan in which
you have placed q few thin slices of
breakfast bacon. Lay a few more
slices of bacon over the top Of the fish !;
put some hot water in the bottom of
the pan, and put it into hot oven.
Basic very otter. Whitefish, bluefish,
ETC., may be baked in the same way.
Fry the shad roe nicely, and serve it
with the baked fish.
ORANGE FRITTERs.-Peela and slice
three oranges and lay them in pow
dered sugar mix to smooth batter
four teaspoonfuls of -four, saltspoon-
full OF salt, the yolk of q raw egg aud
about a gill of milk. When ready
to use the batter add to it one tea
spoonful of olive oil or melted butter
and the white of enc egg beaten to a
froth; dip the oranges into the batter,
lift them out fiat with fork and put
them into smoking hot fat; fry light
brown, lay them for moment on a
napkin or brown paper to absorb all
fat, sprinkle them with powder d
sugar, and serve hot.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-06
The Choicest Gems of Purest
Ray Serene.

10 most men experience is like the
stern lights of ship, which illumine
only sthe track it has passed Cole
ridge.
The lovliest faces are to be seen at
moonlight, when one sees half with
the eye and half with the fancy.
-Bovee.
BE thou the rainbow to the storms
OF life !! the evening beam that smiles
the clouds away and tints to. morrow
with prophetic ray byron.
Utopia.
your lazy loon, If dainty pigeons
oP 10 mis- mouth well roasted few,
ne would not taste them, no. not he.
oness well carved and served up, tool
-Btdcka0ood's Magazine
Aglaia
The tamarisks how'd their heads comnsl,.a
By no ungentle force;
The breeze sunny fragrance held,
Mingled OF sea aud gorse:
And on the turf the daisies shops.
The heaving turfs desire
Was plainly to be trodden on:
The daisies were on fire
For somethi ng far more pure and WARM
Than they and on them there
for a moment, saw thy form
Rise IN the happy air.
The Spectator.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-06
Aphoristic.

To be understood is twice ona,s -.
Love dies of safety and is buried
oblivion.
The homeliest task gets beautifD, =,
loving hands do them.
Where is the thief who cannot e ,
bad when he hunts it?
Grief may bide an evening guest
But Joy shall come morning gns..
A woman's dress is like the envoI.
ola letter; the cover is freouentlr
index to the contents.
Every strong, active bad man
systematically engaged in craos.
and sharpening the instrument !,
bis own destruction.
He who reads much
Is great observer, and looks
Quite through the deeds of men
There may be as much coursuo j.,
played in enduring with resignatios
the sufferings of the soul, as remain
ing firm under under the showers :,
shot from q battery.
Age is opportunity noless
Than youth Itself, though In another as.
And as the evening twilight fades aw.r
The sky is filled with stars invisible bn.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-06
Origin of Genius.

Columbus was the son of a weaver,
and weaver himself.
Rabelais, son of an apothecary.
Claude Lorraine was bred a pastry
cook.
Richardson was printer.
Moliere, son of q tapestry maker.
Cervantes served as a common sol
der.
Homer was beggar.
Hessiod was the son of Small
farmer.
Demosthenes, of cutler.
Terence was slave.
Oliver Cromwell, the son of a
brewer.
Howard, an apprentice to grocer
Benjamin Franklin, journeyman
printer.
Doctor Thomas, Bishop of Worces-
ter, son of linen draper.
Whitfield, son of an inn keeper at
Gloucester.
Sir Cloudesly Shovel, Rear Admiral
of England, was an apprentice to
shoemaker. and afterwards cabin
boy.
Bishop Prideaux worked in the
kitchen at Exter College, Oxford.
Cardinal Wolsey, son of a butcher.
Ferguson was shepherd.
Neibuhr was peasant.
Thomas Paine, son of staymaker
at Thetford.
Dean Tucker was the son of small
farmer in Cardignshire, and performed
journeys to Oxford on foot.
Edmund Haley was the son of a
soap boiler at Shoreditch.
Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich,
son OF farmer at Ashby de la Couch.
William Hogarth was put appren-
tice to an engraver of pewter pots.
Doctor Mountain, Bishop of Dur
ham, was the son of q beggar.
Lucian was the son of a statuary.
Virgil of a potter.
Horace of a shopkeeper.
Plutus, a baker.
Gay was apprenticed to silk mer-
Ger.
Doctor Samuel Johnson was the son
of bookseller at Litchfeld.
Akenside, son of a butcher at New
castle.
Collins, son of halter.
Samuel Butler, son of a farmer.
Ben Johnson worked for some time
as bricklayer.
Robert Burns was a ploughman in
Ayrshire.
Thomas Chatterton, son of the seq
ton of Radcliffe Church, Bristol. !.
Thomas Gray as the son of money
scrivener.
Mathew Prior, son of a Joiner in
London.
Henry Kirk White, son of a butcher
at Nottingham.
Bloomfield and Gitforl were shoe
makers.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-05-06

By looking into physical causes IN,
minds are opened and enlarged and
in this pursuit, whether we lose tbs
game, the chase is certainly of servie.
-a-Rss kE
The freely only shines when on II.
wing; and so it is with the mind,
when once we rest we darken-
{5u2tea,