davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18

Rush City paper gives publicity to
fact that the St. Paul & Duluth will soon be
turned ever to the control of the Milwauk ee
& St. Paul aca Omaha roads, to be operated
by them jointly.
TIE potato crop this year is an unusually
large and good one.
Gov. Hubbard3has received through T. D
S1monton $25, being the proceeds of an en-
tertainment given at the Central Presbyteri-
an church. St. Paul. The amount was
sent to the Dodge county relief committee.
The third annual convention OF the Min.
nesota Woman Suffrage association will be
held in Minneapolis, Oct. % and "a, at Gen.
teDary church, corner of First avenue south
and Seventh street The morning session.
and the afternoon au! evening meetings.
beginning at 2 and 1880, respectively, will be
filled by songs, addresses, discussions, ETC.
Delegates nd friends will be entertained by
the Minnea polls Woman Suffrage associa-
tiol,, al Mrs Julia Ward Howe will lec-
ture at the same church on Monday evening,
the 22d, on The Benefits Of Woman Suffrage.
Parties connected with the Duluth, North
Shore e. Southwestern have been at Red
wood Fails ior several days past gathering
statistics in regard to the bus mess resources
OF that town and county. They went across
the country fr"m that point and intend to
70 to Beaver Falls. Rsnvil.e Station. and
these northeast to Duluth. Work is TO be
commenced upon the road as soon as
possible.
Articles Of incorporation of the Cotton.
wood bridge company have been fled with
the secretary of state. The general nature
of its business is The construct IN and man
tenance Of free or toll brides over the Big
Cottonwood river, Brown county, Minpeso-
ia. The capital stock is 1900; the limit of
Indebtedness is $50. Tn incorDorators are
Martin Luminer, Martin SPrepger, Fidel
Schneider, Joseph DIETRICH Anton Hoch-
haus. Franz Beldstein and John Sc lump
berger.
The Manitoba's branch from Moorhead
to Breckinridge will be built next season bv
tie time the next crop grown in the Red
river valley is harvested.
A valuable fossil te:rabranchiate cephsl.
opo7, confined to the Psleo5oic and carly
Mesozoic ages, in which it played the psrt
now IT, ken by the carnivorous cut,ls fish, was
recently found by Prof Gray at A. T. McKin-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18

New Tacoma, q thriving young town
in Washington Territory, already has
forty lawyers, the total population be-
ing but $500. The local paper says each
one Of the forty came with the idea that
he was to be the principal man in the
territory, and in due time q Uniteo
States senator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
PITH. OF THE NEWS,
Gossip Fruan Washiipg,v !,

OOSSlp TIOAu "0Sul1kklO IL,
1t is understood that the civil ser~ic.
commission has asked the cress4>nt to di.
rect further classification of employees in
Iae government serVite, 50 Us to bring with.
IN the operation OF the civil service rules
the clas~ OF employees now receiving fess
shan $40 per anuum. Tie president Is BE-
sieved TO favor the propoeitfoa, and it il
aho:ght that he will soen direct the CLASH
ncat'on OF employees receiving less than
$l,2T9, which will include the number Of
those receiving salary under $500, who
are MOI subject 20 regulation by til. civil
service commission. 1t is not thoueht
hcwever: that employees receiving less than
$500 will be included In the classification.
Nj. payson has been in Wasbiu gton 1or
several days pursuing still his search for
'niornsaeo. concerning the Pacific railroad
,9aad grants. During the past summer h
6as tSen out in the country through which
the Pacifics pass AID has obtained vast
amount OF practical knowledge concerning
he construction and operation of these
roads and proposes to push his war agains,
them for the recovery of the land grants
this wiGter.
Postmaster General Fawcett announces
that it IS not the intention of the govern
ment, after August, 1884, to renew tie pres.
ent contract for conveyance of mails be.
tween England and the United States.
Mails Will hereafter be dispatched three
times geek from Queenstown, but instead
otmaking long contracts the department
Will monthly select the most efficient YES
seis for tier transmission.
anada is the only country to which the
cent stamp ca ries letter.
het ! ternal venue bureau will &c
through with e tobacco rebate claim in
about three weeks. They will amount to
about 1900 900. The work would have
been through sooner were it not for the
number of mistakes made by collectors in
sending in the cla,rls.
Issue ofstandard silver dollars from the
minis for the week ended Oct. 6. 1915 $685.:
corresponding period last year, 1888, 49s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
The Vacant Surgeon Gencralship.

The death OF Surgeon General Crane, of
the army, is likely to cause warm contest
for the vacant surgeon generaiship, It will
remembered thet the decessed and Med.
Cal Purveyor Baxter contested Cor the
position for several months before the Pres.
ident gave it to the former on account of
seniority. Dr.. Bakers friends calm that
he is now the senior n. edica' officer OF the
army. and if the president follows the pre-
cedent adopted in Ger. Ora he's case he is
entitled to pre- emotion, As the president
has power to fill the vacancy oy selection
it Is almost to0early to predict what The re.
suit will be. The present assistant surgeon
general is an applicant, and there are sew.
eral other medical officers who could be in.
duced to accept the appointment,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
Casualties of the Week

Tho house, barn and aranary belonging
10 William George, on his farm in Hartford
Mimi, were completely destroyed by fire
recently. o. the same night the stable be-
longing to E. c. GetohelI, two miles north
OF Long Prairie, was burned to the ground.
He discovered the fire in time to save his
horses, and saw man running across the
held from the burning narn. It is supposed
that Doth were set on fire by tie came par.
ty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18

A fashion exchange says that short
dresses are almost universal. We fail
TO see how that can be 80. We should
Judge that the shorter the dress the less
universal it would be. But perhaps we
err.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18

Five children ola Mr.. Roberts living
near Ashton ride eight miles morning
and evening to attend school.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18

stry's place, and sent to st. Cloud, where It
~ilI be placed among the specimens at the
normal school.
Charles Handle. aged ten years. living
near North Branch. recently had his arm
ground CT in the cog wheels of mill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18

Personal Mention.
Mr.. William scallop, one Of tho old time
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-18
MINNESOTA NEWS,

Methodist Episcopal Conference ::
Tho Methodist Episcopal conference iast
closed At st. Paul, MIMI, was probably III !.
most interesting body that oburnh has ever
convened IN the state. Bishop Rimpson
presided, and at the close announced the
,p9Qiutmenta for the wear Al folloHn.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17

VIM Myers, N c Irwin, Bette Purdin,
Mrs S McWiliams and son, Frank Way,
John Gltner, Mrs Lottie Phillips, Harry
Webster, OF the "ls'ue;" l. NJ Estep, of
the CRISIS, Henry Broaddus, Ollie Bur,
berry and Thos. Hurst.
Mrs Carberry's house, on South
Washington street, caught fire, last
night, and the roof almost burned fl be-
fore it could he checked. For time it
looked as though the whole building
must 60, but by a judiciOus application
OF water the building was saved. The
fire was caused bya lamp heing left in
one of the rooms up stairs in too clos e
proximity TO a curtain.
i II the Carrollton Record we notice
the following purchases by Livingston
county people, at the b'ooded stock sale
there, last week:
JERslFs AND SHORT HORN CATTLE.
No 8. Fillmore md, L. King, Bedford,
Mo SrI5 90
No. y. Frank James, W. A. Jones,
Dawn, Mo, SI35.oo.
No so, Wallace, j. W. Graves, Chill
licothe, Sos 90.
UNREGISTERED JERSEY CATTLE AND
GRADES.
No. S. Spotted Fawn, c. a. Adams,
ChiIIitothe, SI5.oo.
Among the Supreme Court proceed.
ings, Monday, wore the following OF To-
cal interest:
State OF Missouri Us John L. Owens,
appellant; Livingston county; advanced
and set tor hearing June !.
Lizzie Cleveland ct al, defendants, VS.
August Hoppe ct al, plaintiff, in error;
Livingston circIit; application TOR writ
OF supcrsedeas and briet in support there
of filed by plaintiff in error.
Lois Henry, ct al, appellants, vs. Wn.
Mckerli", reop,ndent; Livingston cir
cui,. r,r,;r,,.,, "a, ,,;j, ,i,,,,i,,oJ
-, t,io. ,,,,...l :. C..t'.,.,..
Co,r, aa;,n.,, .,,,u >ra,,,.,
W '''' '''''' "a, '''"'"s 'P'" So
'o'5' ''' l',' 'e.e''' nom "'"'''Sn"P
''1e"S'"' 60 VI -''o' ',o'" '''''",0 '"o'e
''Ne'',''' ~ o'' '''N'''5 " 'o'"' vi 30,
'''''' ~, ''''" ,'''' '"''"'S' NC 'o''i
'I'e'"~ ''''' "'' ''"'',o VI '.'e 1'y' '"
o'"'''"'' o''" Jaws o0'''e,e"' "'' '-"'
~" 81 8'",'"' "V'' "it'''eH " '"'''o"I
n''"N'i''' '''" p ! WV ~ '"'''''u ,''t''eS''
~ S''' mI' ,., "h'75 ~ u" '"'o'
"''o u '''''"' i"o '1''o'' "'''" '""'
,"'''~H o'''0 " '''''' '''''N'' was -'"''''
lcrrcu 10 the treasurer OF the BOARD.
The receipts were 81 OF - more than
the expenses, which with the $I,I27 8
on hand MAY Isl, 1852 made cash bal.
ance in the city treasury, May /, 1883, OF
s. 79S.74.
- Cunninpham Enterprise: # is with
no small degree OF pleasure and grauf.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17
CITY COUNCIL.
The NeW appointments.

MAY iUrH.
The council allowed City Collector II. NJ. But
ton S255UO EXTRA for services in collecting back
taxes.
Salaries of Mayor and Councilmcn fixed at 81
for each meeting. Yeas Crclln Chapman aud
Graham. Nays, Wigley aud Lake. Salary here
tolorc - per meeting
Salary Of City Auditor fixed at $4,000.
Salary oi city Marshal n>cd at Sl.'j per day.
Salary heretofore Sl.5O per day.
Salary Of city Assessor fixed al $1,000 per
year.
MAY liTH.
Salary Of Mayor aud councilnlcn restored to
50 per meeting.
Salary Of policeman raised to Sl,1j per day,
lrum Sl.N.
City Clerks salary raised from 81 to SO per
month, In addition to certain fees,
city Collector appeared before Council and
asked the balance Uf his claim for extra Scrv.
Ices in collecting delinquent back taxes. Sl6j
allowed, making $40 allowed over and above
what the law allowed.
Election returns caryaSsrd,
Board of Health allowed ten dollars each for
services during past year,
MAY ljrI.
New Cumri! naUgLratcd, which adjourned
until evening,
EvENiSG SESSION.
New Council met at 73ur NJ and appointed
following offices for ensuing year:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17
DIED.

liULL-At her residence in Jackson
wns1ip, on Saturday, April IS, 1883, OF
dronsy Mrs. NANCY HULL, beloved wife
OF Mr.. CIarS Hull. Aged 81 years.
II HARBAuGH-At his residence in
l'airview township, on Friday, May IT.,
1853, OF paralysis, Dir. JAcoB HAEDAUGn,
at an advanced aye.
THOMpSON-At his residence II.
Sampsel township, on Tuesday, May IS,
1883, Mr.. SAMUEL THoM PsoN. Aged 81
years.
Deceased was one OF the early settlers
Of Livingston county.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17
l{i L OF ALL"
ih's tG.la0 Blood and Liver Tonic is an
FicelleRt Remedy.

My witt nas cured OF Liver COM
30, onl disordered Blood, with
,s,'s tl.DEN BLoop * LIVER Tonic.
the best e all remedies. " Jas. j,
ght, Dos Hoines, Iowa. b.
tou- GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER ToNIC
= excellent remedy for biliousness
loss Of appetite. have use it sever
ncs,"- Mis-. Mary Thomas, Fort
t, Kansas.
My Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
Bowels, we're out OF order, used
oral remedies and prescrirtl Ions with
benefit. MARsm's GOLDEN BLOOD X
'ER IoNrc cured me. 1t is a grand
iiciae. ~ John u. IiIl, Kansas City,
iARsrfs GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER
iIIc, the great Blood and Liver puri'
+, and MARsu's GoDDEN BALsAM, the
nous Throat and Lung medicine, are
sale by Vincent y Thornton, drug.
Is, ChilliCOthe. Large bottles so cent,
4 ST. 81
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17
NOtice To DctiHqHcm Idr- ray
gl'g.

CuiLlIcorrE, Mo, Feb. I5, 1855.
The Old delinquent Tax Books, toseth.
er with the books tor 1881, are now open
tor collection,
The County Court has perfected ar.
rangements with an attorney and alb.
srractor TO bring suits for delinquent tax.
e,, and proceedings will commence at
onre. Persons who desire to save eX
penScs should give the matter prompt at
tention, as they are liable to be sued at
any time. 1t is not pleasant duly tor
me, but the law must be enforced.
TIlOS. MCNALLY,
lGtt Treasurer and Collector.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17

Whea, 95 ceuts per bushvl
Oats, 81 cents.
rmuthy, 81 20.
Rye, 40 cents per hnshol.
.ICOrn, ~ cents per buerel.
PRODUCE -BuYlN6
Butter l5C per pound.
.ggs, lie per dn2eu.
,sOn sides, re per pound.
Ams, l2c per pound,
thOuldrrs, s. per puuuG.
; Lard, re per pound,
SELLING.
Salt Sl75 per harceL
Flour, Best, 80 10 per 100 ID.
Flour, NNNN, ~ 80 per loo 10.
lFlUuf, AAX, 81 ~ pcr 100 lb.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17
OinLer OF PMhI,cftfioi,.

In the Prostate Court Of Livingston county,
Missouri:
Now, At this day comes James May. Public
Administrator In charge ul the cStatcoi William
Miller, deceased, and presents llS pciiuuu tu
the court, praying for ul order Tor the sale OF
81 much Ol the real estate vi said deceased rs
will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due hy
said estate, and yet unpaid iurWmt Of sufficient
iSSetS accompanied Ivy u true account OF hi, ad.
niniStrltiOn, and u list of dctts due tO aud hf
,he deceased, and remaining unpaid, and an IN.
ycntury Oi the real estate, and Oi The remaining
personal estate with It's appraised value. and all
hlher assets IN his hands, tlr whole verified by
.ihdavit Ol the said James May. On cNaminii
tiOn whereof. II IL ordered that all pciSurS In
lnreStrd IN the estate nf the said deceased, ha
aniiicd that application as aforesaid has been
,uHLe, and, unless the contrary he Shown nn nv
before the first day uf the next May term nf the
rrehaic Court of Livingston county 10 he held
IN the Probate ONCE IN the city uf Chillic0the
IN said uuunty on the second Monday In May. A,
u. 1883, an order wifi be made for The sale vi The
whole or ST. much OF HE real estate 0f said de
ceased, MS will he sufficient fnr the payment nf
said debts; and. 1T Is further ordered that this
order be published In some rlperin this State.
for four weeks before the amid term Of this court
A true copy VI said order,
- Witness. |. Henry Cowgirl. .Iu,lge 0f
sp,t said court, under my hand and sci,i Of
'""" said court, Mt Office, this hth day uf
April, A. ID. 1854
HENRY COWGIRL,
81 Judge Of prohalr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17

RY VIRTUE anI authority uf an execution IL,
- sued from the Office ui he Clerk ui the cir
ruIt Court ni Livingston rululN. stale ut Nj,
souri,, dated February sth, l>'i. and rrturnahlr
In the May term ul said court. and tu me direct
ed. IN favor uf Abel Copper and against Jane.
:. Weaver have levied upon and >rilrd Il, the
property Ul the said Jalnc, ;. Weaver the fol
lowing described Iral estate. a, follows. town..
Lots sin and seven and the south hall Ui lul
eight; all In block Wuui tier two in Grayr,,iIl.
Chllllcnlhr, Livingston county, Missouri, and
will On
THURSDAY, THE 7th DAY or JUNE. I,s3.
Between the huur> NJ nine O'Clock in the fore
Npru and iNr u'cluCN IN the altrruuun uf that
day, IN front nl the Ci,rult Court room drur IN
III" Guy VI Chi'ilr"ilr, STATE ui Ml,~uNri. sell
at punllC auction tlj" 'Unir>i ,djlrrIar cash
IN Iaud. all lhr right, title. interest, rlilim and
estate vi the said Jane, : Weaver uf IN and
10 he aDuyc described real estate tu satisfy
said execution aud cnsi,.
SAMUEL I. HARRIS.
Sheriff of L'lU->juu twuiN No.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17

H.aST. JOE II. II. Time Table.

Trains leave Chilicothc rs follows:
GolSG EAST,
Atlantic Eyurr-s .......... ......l ll-t1 \. ".
Kansas CITY & NY. LOO -. 81.
Accommodation ....................... I. iSP. VI.
.............. ....... 80 T..
GOlNG WEST.
Pacific EXrrrss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ia 4. NJ.
New York i Kansas CITY kNprrss.... i-iS +. W..
Accommodation sea-. o.. ...-............ =! \. VI.
... ................. H-0g 4. NJ.
sB-For further information apply to e. II. Ma
son, Apert at Depot
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1883-05-17

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
CHILLICO1HE, 1850 URI.
Terms - Sl.5O u Year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
THAT SETTLES IT.
brought Into Competition With the World,
the Best Car ries or tho HonorB.

At the great Centennial Exhibition OF 1876, the
leading products Of all the branches of the worlds
industries we're all assembled at Philadelphia. To
carly of prize in the face OF that tremendous
competition was task of no ordinary difficulty.
Inventions and preparations for the alienation OF
pain and the cure OF disease were present IN the
greatest possible variety, representing the skill
and the profouBdsst study Of the sge. and II may
be OF vital importance 10 YOU personally, to know
that the highest ard OILY medal given to rubber
Porous Plsaiers. wss awarded to the msnuisc.ur
ers of BES CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
10y the following jury.
Or. Vim R9.h, Surgeon General. Prussisn Army
LII. Thompson. \ IL. Il. D.. Washington, C.
G.. i. White N. d, New Orleans.
Errest Eleiseh, N, ., Austria.
The decision WAS afterwards confirmed by the
medical jury at { c last Paris Exposition. Know
Ing the value OF such high and unbiased testi-
mony. the medical profession. both in the United
States ana in Eurcpe. quickly threw aside the Old
slOw.sciing plasteTs they had been using. and
adopted Benson's Ia their regular practice. That
physicians ana surgeons of the brcadest repuss-
tons did this distinctly proves the intrinsic mert
OF the article.
1t is no more than j1st 20 add that the average
physician o. todayis not dominated bS the pre-
JUDGE which retAId ID TIA progress aud modified
the success OF his Predecefsors more than twenty
i've years ago. lie accepts hints from al quarters
and endorses and sdops demonstrated healing
agents wherever he finds them.
The right OF Benson's capcine Porous Plasters TO
stano at the head Of all external applications
whatsoever. for the mitigation cure of disease,
IS no longer questioned
Let the purchaser, however be on his guard
against imitation. The genuine has the word
CAPCINE cut IN the middle.
saahury & Johnson. Chemists, New YORK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
The Word Hunt.

For tie largest list of words made from
the letters OF "Petunia," and sent in before
August lst, q cash prize of three dollars
will be awarded. These conditions mus. be
Observed: ]. Every word must os defined
in the latest edition Of Webter's Un-
abridged Dictionary. ?. All obsolete words,
locslisms, proper names, authorizations, con-
fractions, prefxes and sufliTes will be ex.
Guided. 3 No letter may be used more
than once in any word, and no word may
cave any letter not contained in "P-e-.-u.
MIA 4. The words of each list mus. be
arranged in alphabetical order and
numbered. D. In case of tie the
prize will be awarded Tor that
one of the largest lists from which fswest
words are ruled out for non-obsarvance OF
these conditions.
The word hunt contest 10 near its close,
and lists which have not ALREADY been sent
in should be forwarded immediately. The
prize award will probably be announced in
The Sunday Sentinel for August 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
NO. 65S-Aerostic.

/. The author Of
"OpiniOn's but fool tina. n axes US sean
The outward haiti by the inward man."
?. The author OF
"How much a Ounce that has been sent to
roam
Excels Ounce that has been KEEP! at home"
3. The author Of
"Justice is lame, as wen as blind, amongst Us.
4. The author Of
'"Tis better to have loved aud lost,
Than never to have loved at ALL
8. The author o.
"Keep virtues simple path before your eyes,
Nor think from evil good c IA ever rise."
The initials Of these Names give the author
Of
"Ohl many a shaft st random sent,
Finds mark the archer little meant;
And many a word, at random spoken,
May sOoth or wound a heart IN ats b. ,kenP
UNCLE GLANDS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
Honors to Indiana women.

lJeilersonvllle Cor, Woman's JourEal.l
Slowly bat surely our girls and women Of
Indiana are stepping from the bondage in
which & certain clsss would like TO keep
them.
Mrs julia Ingram, OF this city, has grad
uated with honor from the Medical College
at Philadelphis, and Is now winning golden
opinions from the best ard Oldest physicians;
Miss ingram has lucrative practce So
physician snd surgeon, in Louisville. Ky.
Ore Of Indisns's mUst talented daughters
il Miss Ella Guernsey of Henryville, Ind.
With few advantages, she ha,, by patient
work. won place in the army OF the
worlds workers, as music c)mp )zer and
writer Tor the press. As - juvenile writer,
Miss Gderrsey's style Is iimple, chast1 aud
winning. She hss en- honored plsca in
nearly every juvenile magazine Published
in America. As journalist, hsf style IL
sPrigh ly aud accep ab.o. Ia q music Al
way, Mits Guernsey's SUCCESS is briiiisot
one. Her wsltzes are bright and sparkling.
They are extremely popular with piAnls.s
ind orchestras. O1e gem, The Daughter
Of the Orient" has largo sale. Misc
Guernssy hss great eaergy and pesssver-
ance.
The womans department in tho greA.
Cotton Exposition will be very fine. Many
women from Indiana viii have exhibits in
the different departments. The amateur
orchestra from this city vii have p.onai-
nebt psTt in the musical dep srtlnant OF the
Exposition, and is composed largely oil
young lsdies.
We are glad TO DO able TO say of our
Indiana women that they are nsiDg tho tai
ents given them. They are fully aroused
and wide awake upon every question af-
tecting womsn's happiness and welfare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
"vss Dot "A Diamond ?"

'tSS Dot a DfamonfG'
lPreneIs weekly.l
Hans Isnses ksebs clothing house. und
vas hereditary on Ger subject of diamonds
He vas dead gone on Ger subjec. of diamonds
NoDce ubon a tiQnes sheatleman named
Stmit vOs cone on lsascs blaos. Samit vsa
wear beautiful solitaire diamond pin on bis
bosom dot vas partially coneeslod by his
vast. Old Hans vos greet der stranger in
der following languages, no. habbsning to
ketch sight of de- beaudifdl disa ond a. dis
periods: "Vell, veil, Mister Shmit, how you
vEs, urd how you get along, Mister ShmB2
oond vas seen such melancholy features no
dime before on your face; please told me
how vas der deeHculdy NIT YOU" "Veil,
Mr. Issscs, not pooty long ago I vas loose
my frow by death, und yoos: to-day vss
got bsd newses dot my br0dder vas died.
'Ish DOT so, Mr.. Shunil? You got mine SYM
pany. Can you Use dUt2 l vas got ms
affections yoost so bsd on my hoase also
Sometimes ego dots vent psst, / lost my
brudceJ; he vas go died Veil, he could no.
help dot, ind to-day bebindt yesterday got
der sad intelligencers dot mine leetle cousin
a leetle gsl child, vos go died. On, vas
feeling so pad about dot. She vas such q
good leetle gals childs. Sometimes when
l locks my pishness out go on her house,
und she Vac made me lofe-I wish l had 50
many glasses OF beer yOost now ss she vas
make me lofe. Und when go on der place
mite times, und oells her shtcry riddles I'M
dill she got go ehleeby like notIings a. all
ind when l tells her to go to her leetle ped,
she gees away gwick and makes her lsetle
knees down by der Aoor, und her little eyeses
on Ter vail, and NIT her lee.le hand togedder
she prsys 10 der-Grest Got! vas dot q dis
mond on your bosom, Mister ScmitH"