davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

The improvements Ia the Rust O6los
have been complsted, and that institu-
ton now compares favornh<y In ar-
rangement with those Of much lager
cities.
Little winged animsls. vsxy liks moe
quitoes, have been quite numerous dur
ING the last week In Sitks. How'a that
Tor an early spring N the land Of Ice
berxs and polar bears?
The Lake Mountain Mining Compa-
ny's office, in charge Of Captain b X
Cowles, Woe President. and ]. q. Fol-
ten. General Manager. has been located
ID the store room formerly occupied by
Mr.. II. Haltern, opposite the Hotel
Baranof. A fins cabinet for the colles-
ton Of mineral specims ms, and q com.
plele assay outfit are among che furnish
ments Of the office.
The term for which Miss Rankin was
engaged having expired the school In
the native village has been temporariiy
closed. A new teacher. Nisa Paften, il
expected b. the next steamer, when the
school viii be reopeusd. Miss Rankin
will, on she departure Of the next
STEAMER, bid good bye to her many
friends Ia Hitka. She eses TO Denver.
Colorado, where her father and moshSi
reside.
Captain ]. ". ysrdsrbilt has beeu
exhibising very much enlarged and
hiehly colored nose for the last fev
days, and ths sxplsnssion 81 h involvsl
stury which might has hoeu ssrioos
Early IN sbe morning. % Sunday, be
vas awakened By the fall Of one Of biz
children from the bed h which Il va
Sleeping, 10 the same room. BE q
onoc sreee and started toward the ohiId,
when be himself fell from faintness
and struck his noss against . chair
Me-. Vanderbilt Vas nov aroused, and
on RstsinR ap 70 learn Tbs uess OF Che
trsuble, Ahs too fell. Tho falls were
caused By the coal Qas which bad q.
capped from ths ssovs Ia the adisinine
room. fer want Of arast 70 the chimney
when their heads haA besn lev NO.
msnts % the doox, whsRs The air va
denesr and puEsr, they "a revived. and
fresh aie vas admitted 20 q vom.
Captain VS. nrst care. e uos~ =, ~
70 hsvea ventiiatof oonssroctsd In the
room.--4iaskas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

ons Day iAss vssk . fatal aosidsut
oecursd g one Of Ne Inaiaa eampsusss
Weodfcrda ALPINE County. An lndian
vouan wss cooking some ACORN ss1p ID
large willow basket, which w. 6ooe By
putting hsated stones IN The soup. vhes
about, fell headforsnoGg fnse The boil
ina men. Ths child We - badly
ssaldsd that n disd II 5 shogt tinu9
ine papooes vas buried. After whieA
The soap vss dispossd Of with ~ uuuAl
relish By the natives.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

WasAinGssa Tsnitsry Knplsynsas ~
rsss, nsar ssrnsr Csansrsial sal
WasAingtsa seRsson. ssatsls- IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

I. r. PuTzHrr, Insurance. and Com
missson AGENT ial0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

THE PORT ORCHARD H0oL
1 house, with the real estate beioneinR
thsrefo. Largo houee. containing three
rooms, with two brick nrepIaccs. Kitchen
splsBdidly located. ct Dyss Ini ( over
locking Port Orchard Bay. Kitsap county.
Good land. Uno aCre cleared, ahd Rood
well On premises. Gear title.
Steamer Helen runs ~ the above prop
erty three times week
ALFRED Larson.
Mitchell, Kitssp county. care box So,
Seattle. 5e13 10
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

II rHI rsoi41l
10 ths mater q ~ o@11z r.
DouaIl. osoea<ee. -. q.
Notlcs IL hsrsby g1vuu - ~
and III psrsous hsying 49, q
tate Of sid frses y D ~ -
ssnt hon. wfsa - u11rl1
uDdssslsnrd. adul1n1uon)1 - 70.
ssid dseeess4. - ~ -
crrsc<nt Hsrbar, - 49, y r.
Harbor. W r. vff1i1 -
Aaministrssss q - -
ell. 6GenoGo1< Ia! 1.
osk hasSor. - I, -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

nv tie Lordo. Nixsd tn q Huusnz
4 hrIlsx's II ycu vsns ss1nsehtne o.
fur shs money. nk1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18
Coffee Roasted every day at
HUGHES = MILLER'S.
FANCY POULTRY.

nHE sUBscRIaKR STILL HAS A
] 1t Of uil-hlooded Brown Leghorn
Chickens for sale & - sach Of = pertrio.
Egg, ~ dozen for 81 Cal and So
3. n. HOeKIN90N.
mis- dw3m BlAkely. w. Z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18
NOTICE.

WILL LEAyE ALL OF MY BUsI-
4 neB with Cap& n p 0rcgx. to receive
maney an6 10 ssttle ali bib end nccouufn.
no1s L. C. WnIfFDkD. n ID.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

IN raH Dlsr1aol ooo1 -
q Thtrd ysdLsid po611
Tertiary. holding txU5 q
No. l0t7-M efy AsC n' $50
W. Frank w C&Am1nGn a
Undor snd by virtno = - r 80
and decree o. for11Io1ln - ~ RI
the District CourG - - - A. Fl ~
tie, on The 3 b daT q - Il a
above emit led ac(IonI F. I'D
named plaintiff ooC> ~
decree aesi - tn alpss N 1
ant. ! am commanded = -
ing described moEse.eso 4 -
Lss -four %. fvs a. - r. 80 =
and twelve lI2k N liz I = Il
ID. T. Denny's nrus - III @
assiss { iksss'ss = -
saturday. - lodk - =
a ~ hour a II o'e1ouk \ - o.
ct TIE Cuux> ucun - -
oeatt)e, KlnG c1un1D. -.
viii. IN of>d1Gnce - n II
decree Of forscloaxRa - D[11m q
pr. psrty. or - uuck 1111 ~ 1 r. -
cesskry 20 sst1efy 49, u ~
1850. '1'
mhIitd No. = 5l
Hsil Z snffk s1>er11os -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18
.FIRLD SERBS,
giRDRN SEEDS.
GRASS Serbs,

OUR STOCK OF NEW SEEDS HAS
~ arrived. Bought from the largesi
and best Rrowers. 81 . eat disc unit We
Will sall them lower than any dealer ever
offered Seeds for beiore. We VIII Close
out this new stock ~ ab. at twot htrd1
urice. q. p. BToAes
wholesale and Retail iced Dealer.
mhxdw2m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

MOTIFS u HnanDf elx1
IN ~ Iskonf costnv -
prior 70 ed inctn- ~ -
Of Nay ~ - - 80
o.., rsss;ss ): s 8! ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

MAR1TxD.
DxSSy-oHR IN eansa BArhsrA Cal.
March = By Rev. y. h ListlA A. W,
Densy Of seattle. snd KAtie A. Orr. Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18
For Rent.

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS; ZINE
i view; Front stresf-
Kischsn. completely furnished for
ho1noaaep1n9. and bedroom.
Alss nice rooms snfurnishsd- veg
81 gro W. CRANE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18

ld6 (U06I
GARpkN on A. 81
he lsrEess !. - L.:
have hpen 80 Gne4 ~ :
Kssse.r csslerk = snIse1
ff9 e. re 3,,I 49, - $500
ths besk and - - -
ply q suck eno69 -
elsewhere. - ~ - G
yegs1abls bee4s - 81
q a. n sssas ~ ! = ~ &
ssnd IT, cssn,eeus, > 9
found pr1eH 9Mcf
ulHre Ad6feD =
- - 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-18
Eggs.Hatclling

THE SUBSCRIBER CAN FURNISH
. few sitffnxs of thirteen eggs, from
extra nne fun blood Brown Lc9horns. q
delivered In city or 1t ex nrees o0lco, or
q cents ct residence On Point ~ plaza.
tlee. ffel9 iml 8. .. HttSKtNSON.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
She Liked the System.

The village postmaster was hard
ut work When a gentle tap was
l.earti at the door, and in stepped IL
haShiul maiden of sixteen, with II
money order which she desired to
lie caShcd. SHE handed it to the
official with a blshfnl smile, who.
alter examining it, handed her the
,noney called for. At the same
time he asked her if she had read
what was written on the margin OF
the order. mo, | have not" she
replied, "for cannot make it out.
Will you please read it to mes"
The postmaster read as follows:
IL send you thee dollars and a
doz II Kisses"
CHANGING at the bashful girl he
said, Now | have paid you the
money and l suppose you want the
kisses"
Yes" she said, "if he has sent
inc any kisses want them, too"
1t is hardly necessary to say he
balance of the order WAS promptly
paid and in a scientific manner at
thai, and emlnently satisfactory to
the country maiden, Tor she went
out OF the office hacking her lips
as ii iheIe WAS a taste on them She
h;t,i never encountered before. After
she arrived home she remarked to
her mother; My mother, but this
po,iCflice system OF ours is great
thing, developing more and more
every Year and each new system
added seems to be lie best. Jimmy
sent lie a dozen kisses along with
the money order, and the pOstmaS
ter gave me twenty. 1t beats the
special delivery system all hollow"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
Vegetables Better Than Drugs.

Spinach has a direct effect upon
complaints of the kidneYs.
eei iilfieefa Oh :sss:..eiion, used as
green's, is excellent for the same
trouble.
Asparagus purges the blood
Celery acts admirably upon the
nervous system and is a cure for
rheumatism ard neuralgia.
Tomatoes act upon the liver.
BeetS aud turnips are excellent
appetizers.
Lettuce and cucnmbcrs are cool
ing III their effects upon the sys-
TEN.
Onions, garlic, lecks, olives and
shallotS, all OF which are similar,
possess medical virtues of mark.
ell character, stimulating the circu-
latory system and the consequent
increa of the saliva and the gas
tric juice promoting digestion.
Red onions are an excellent din
retic and the white ones are ~
commended eaten raw as Il remedy
for Insomnia. They are tonic
and nutritious.
A soup made from onions is re-
gartled by the French as an excel
lent restorative in debility Of the
digestive organs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
A Client Demands Protection,

A few days ago, in the District
Court, prisoner, who had been de.
Tended by one of our young law.
yers lwllo had been appointed by
tie COURT, received the highest
penalty the law allows for horse
stealing-6tteen gears.
After the verdict waS announced
this lawyer WAS observed to speak
exciledly to his client, whereupon
the client stood up and told The
Judge that he looked to him Tor
protection.
His Honor, Judge Noonan, re-
piled that the sheriff would see
that his rights were not inrerfered
with.
''But that is not what / mean,' y
urged the prisoner.
What do you meanW inquired
the judge, kindly.
81 want you to protect me. This
young man you 'pinted to defend
me says he is gwlne to ask YOU to
give me u new trial, and ] want
you to protect me, judge"
And now that young lawyer tells
people that he on'tdetend pauper
criminals without. being paid for it,
not even it Judge Norman sends
him TO jail Tor refusing.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
An Imaginative Statesman.

III the Legislature Representative
Boubilt, of Kentucky, generally ST.
ltcts q subject and an occasion that
suits him, and then lie is prepared
for all Corners. He does not like to
lc interrupted when he is address
ing the house. Recently, when the
galleries were filled with ladies, q
modest member arose and asked
Bobhitt.
will the gentleman yield for a
question:"
mo, sir" retorted Bobbitt in
stantly; ~ do not care to have amy
common flowers thrust into my
goi geous bouquet
Columns could be filed with odd
Diis from his speeches.
Pm as free as the winds that
fan my marble brow" was his ini-
tial announcement to the house.
lie referred the other day to
s'thc county have the honor to
represent and the county that has
the honor to he represented by me-"
"Don't interrupt me-" he replied
to Major Myers; ~ am engaged i'll
painting with the pencil of lIo-
garth, aud / want no daubs upon
my magnificent canvass"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
Hotel Guests Freaks.


THE party in Id wants q bottle
OF ink and a mince pie hot said one
of the Ethiopian gent OF the call
bell at the Continental Hotelyester
day afternoon as he walked mp to
the office counter and eyed the
safchel of man who had lust reg
iStercd. The new arrival looked
astonished, but the clerk didn't
display the slightest interest IN
the odd message, and simply scrih-
blcd an order on the cafe for 'one
mincc pie, hot and handed out an
ink stand from Il drawer in one OF
the desks.
'Surprised9 No, of course, not
he said in reply to query from
the new arrival, who had followed
the form of the departing servant
nntillie vanished. Why, if Il lit
tie liinglikc that surprised me I'd
give up and 90 get job tending
the door i'll a boarding house,
That man in No. LA is worth
somewhere near s2OO,OO0, but he
has hobby for writing poems and
eating hot pie at the same time,
and he never comes here-which
is about twice. a month-that he
doesn't send down just such an or
der. Other strange guests? Yes,
lots of 'cm, and fyou could spend
week behind this counter you'd
think it was an asylum for mild lu-
natlcs Instead of Il hotel. Why
there's a man in No. who has a
bell boy come mp every night and
turn out the gas. he's so afraid Of
not doing it right himself, and one
in No=that turns in about 10
O'Clock and is called at 11.45 be-
cause he likes to hear the State
House clock strike 10. Hes from
Allentown, and is a big man up
that way. Then we have a politI
cal swell from PittSbrrg here about
once a month who spends most Of
his time in the bar and billiard
rooms, but who never touched a
cue or drop of liquor in his life,
and New Yorker who is worth a
mint, Tut who hangs about all the
the morning till he canpick up New
York paper or two that some one
tossed aside. He is the meaneSt
man that comes hcre-takeS the
cheapest rooms and eats enough
for three. Then there's the old la.
dy who boards with us all winter,
and never uses the elevator except
to come down, aud she lives on the
fourth floor, too. AS for people
WHO insist upon having their ut,ls
points north and south, and such
common bits of crankinesS as that,
Willy they are too thick to be count
ed, and the walters could tell you
Of people who are cranks of the
first class about what they eat
There's one man, for instance,
who never takes anything but soup
for dinner, but he gets away with
a plate of every sort on the bill Of
fare and then leaves Queer Ques-
lions fired at mts Well. | should
say so; but it would take me all
day to even start the list, so l
won't begin. James, show the gen
tltman to No. 4G3 and tell No. $50
that the news stand doesn't keep
the Oshkosh Clarion
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
NfCap Honesty.

George came running into the
house one day, Solbing as though
his heart would break.
"Why, George, what ever is the
NATTER" exclaimed his mamma i'll
alarm.
She said ':.what is the matter?'
but she would have said "whatever'
adj she known her words would be
seen in print.
Il have done a naughty, mean
thing" cried poor George, his tears
breaking out atreSh.
::.Thcre, there, darling, don't cry.
Tcllit all to mamma"
THUS urged, the little fellow told
his story, with downcast eyes and
with many mighty sob.
lie bad found a pocket.book with
ever and ever so much money ill it.
1t had a name III it Which showed
him that it belonged to Mr.. Soul
less, the rich merchant, who lived
I've miles out oftown. George had
walked ont TO Mr.. Soulless' place
and found the owner in a state bor-
dering on distraction. He had lost
his pocket book with nearly one
thousand dollars in it, SAID George:
'When ! gave him the pocket
book be was so glad! He didn't
notice me at first. but after count
ing the money and finding that
none was missing, lie said [ was
an honest boy and handed me a
five cent piece, telling me to leeT
that for my Honesty. And oh, NAM
ina! lcan't help thinking what a
mean little honesty l must have
when it's only worth Il nickel"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
Missed.

A teacher in one Of the Indian
schools relates the following Incl
dent Of all Indian boys quick
thought: lie had asked the mean-
ing of the word miss. To miss, |
told him. is the same as to fall
You shoot at a bird or at Il mark,
and do not hitlt; you miss it. You
go toa tailor's for a coat, and your
coat fits badly; it is Il miss fit
You hope to enter the middle class
next year, but you cannot pass the
examination, and so you miss the
promotion. His face wore puz-
zle,l air and he shook his head.
.Then," said l, ''therc is another
meaning of miss. We call a mar
ried woman madam, but an unmar-
ried woman MISS"
His face frightened. He smiled
and podded.
"Ah, 1 secln he said, "she has
missed her MAUI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
E Es f f0f IHIaat teehAiHs.

If the rules given by an authori-
~ in France--where poultry mat
los receive so much successful at
1.niior-werc strictly followed, we
should bear less about added eggs,
dickens coming dead, or too weak
10 break out of the shell when fully
developed. Never let the eggs
PASS over one day in the nest when
laid, and it would he better to pick
1hom up three or four times a day,
oraS soon after being laid as posi-
be. This prevents the prolonged
'"ntact of The heat ofeach success.
siye laying hen, which is apt to
cleate a premature development of
the germ in the egg, making it liza
lie TO Perish when this heat is
Withdrawn. Reject all with soft
.hell CT in any way miSslaped, or
surrounded with a CIRCULAR ring, or
having one end with an uneven
CT rough surface. Also those very
narrow or unusually round, or want
ing in size, or too large, or double
yollicd. The sooner they are set.
the more certainty ofhatching, and
the more quickly; eggs set inn
mediately after being laid often
hatch in nineteen days, instead OF
twenty one, the general prescribed
time. Eggs will preserveth their ger
minating powers twenty days; but
in order to lie well kept during
this time they ought to be turned
once a day, as is done by the hen
when sitting. This turning has the
effect of keeping the yolk i'll the
centre, which is iinrortant;i it being
of greater specific gravity than the
white OF albumen, ITS tendency is
to work through to the side of the
shell.-New York Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24

II you have a cough or cold, do
not dose Yourself with poisonous
narcotics, but take Red Star Cough
C,ue, which contains no opiates
and is safe, prompt, and sure
Price twenty five cents Il bottle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24

aud
w
sha
vitP cmok.
Iook ron name sign a Respectfully
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-07-24
PENINSULA CLOTHING AND SHOE DEPOT.
4. n. MERRILL & Co,
Pocomoke City. R7d.

orc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
CONNECTIONS.

Close Connection is now made ut Seneca with
II. & ID, IL. Il. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and oil points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
Is. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A.and C. Div, r. and D. r. r., from
all points South and West.
ID. With A. and &. Div, r. and D, r. r. from
Atlanta and eyond
E. With A. and c. Div, II. and d. r. r. from
ell points South and West.
+. With South Carolina Rail- DAD for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
q. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Rail-
road from Hendersonville.
IL. With A. and c. Div, II. and D. II. II
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
G. II. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
d. CARDwELL, Asst General Passenger
April Is IA If.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
WHEN I AM DEAD.

Nhcn L am ueau,
| would not have the rude and gaping crowd
Around me gather, and, mid lamentati"n loud, /,
Tell Of my virtues, and with vain regret
Bemoan my loss. and, leaving me, forget
But l would have the few Of kindly heart,
Who, when misfortune came, so nobly did their
part,
And Oft by thoughtful deeds their love express
These would have, no more, no less,
When am dead.
When am dead,
| would not have the high and storied stone
Placed o er my grave, and then be left alone.
But would have some things | once did love,
Ere did leave the joyous world above,
Placed over me. And each succeeding year
Id have my friends renew them. and oft liuger
near.
With loving thoughts upon the dear one laid
below,
Aud talk of times departed long ago,
When ain dead.
When am dead,
Forgivc-O this pray for more than all
The anguish | have caused, the deed beyond
recall
Think kindly Of me rs lie SO still.
So poor subject for an nngercd will
Think Of some generous deed, some good word
spoken,
Of hearts bound up, found so sad and broken
Think gently, when this last long rest is mine,
And gaze upon my form wish looks benign,
When am dead
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12

small income. How uujustifiably extrava
CANT my father had been, we knew nothing
OF until hc died ) and we three sons, was
only the third Of them, resolved to pay up
the Liabilities aud save our good name.
came to America with my share; all that
remained to me, indulgiug in golden hopes
Gregory, the son of our gamc-kcepc., asked
to come with me as my servant; he wanted
to see new places. told him he might
come, but not as my servant; was not
rich enough to keep one. We came to-
sether l paid his expenses, and he per,
sisted in acting as my servant. All the
way, on board ship, we kept calling this
country, he and /, the Laud Of Golden
Hopes, added Wilding, in different tone,
breaking off to laugh little.
And did it prove so l asked.
Yes-iu sense. My golden hopes were
realized in the shape of louc. Lore, Rob
ert Errington.
see.
Never was there swccter woman in
this world than Mary Offroy. She was a
native Of Boston. well>rcarcd, refined and
gentle. OF money she possessed about as
much as /, and our love was mutual. We
married, and were happy: That is great
thing to be lilo to say in this world.
True for you, Wild:ng.
Mary's money was invested in one of the
most prosperous banks in the United States.
1t brought high rate Of interest, and |
withdrew mine from the Funds at home to
place it in the same Ell Dorado. We had
lovely house just outside of Boston, and
lived in good style. Gregory was still my
servant, for he had never left me-
Any children?
Ono; girl little fairy beauty. We
named her Jane, after my wire's mother,
and my mother at home, for they both
chanced to bear the same name. Janey
was, I'm afraid, our idol. She was as sweet
in temper as she was lovely iu form; her
hair was golden, and her blue eyes had
heavens light in them. All fond faith
er's ravinss, you will call this. Errlngton,
SO we'll let it pass. Seven years went on
seven years Of peace and won lcrful happi-
ness and if one little cloud of thought
would now and again come to mar it,
drove it away again. 1t was on the score
of my wifes health. She looked ut times
suspiciously delicate, and one croaking old
doctor-I called him that-.had whis-
pered caution that her heart was not
strong.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12

RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS. -Pittsburg,
Pa, January 25.-The question of relig-
ious services in the public schools is
causing trouble in Chartersborough, and
may result in legal proceedings. Recently
Prof. McIlwainc, principal of one Of the
schools, suspended eight pupils, whose
parents are Catholics, because the children
refused to attend devotional exerc ises. The
school board last week sustained the prin-
cipal, and now the parents threaten to test
the mater in the Courts.