davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE.

~.
Teatr anaatorski polskiego Tow.
Spiewu sw. Cecyli, odbedzie sic
juz W sobote, 1 wrzesnia.
Sztuczka Show iczek juz
dzisiaj dobrze wytwiczona - a
..Zvd w Beczce" Solomon Mojzesz
coraz lepiej %trafany ma probach
przez A. F. Glubke.
GLOWING role W s}owiczku be-
die odgrywa}a PARMA Teohla
Szaw}owska.
Ks. prob. Romuald Byseuski po-
jecha} W poniedzia}ek rano do st.
Paul, a ztamtad do seminaryum
polskiego Merlam Park, gdzie te-
raz odbywaja sic reko]ekcye ksiezy
z naszej archidyecezyi.
Pier,usze pietro nowego elevate
"a Winona Mill Co. juz prawie
jest skonczone. Elevator bedzie so
stop szeroki, 70 stop d}ugi, prawie
tax samo wysoki jak starry i po-
miesci 100000 buszli.
Uk1ady miedzy Izba handlo-
wa a odnosnymi urzednikami ko-
lei Winona & South Western wzge-
dem %po}ozenia SYN ma po}noc, a
ME ma po1udnie j%eziora w%inonskie-
go, So bez skutku i kolej ia bedzie
budowana ma po}udniowej stronie
jeziora.
REPUBLIKANSKA konwen-
eva powiatowa W celu wybrania
delegat6w ma konwencya stanowa
W st. Paul w dniu 5 wrzesnia,
odbedzie sic W dniu l wrzesnia W
tutejszym Ratuszu.
CYRK Barnuma zjedzie do
Winony W dniu % sierpnia.
R6Sni auta$ciciele ps6w NELL
censowanych W tych dniach uka-
rani zostali grzywnami cd $500
do $685..
Drugi Bank Marodoa0y znowu
wprowadzi} sic do swego wspanla-
lie urzadzonego lokalu, ma rogu
ulic 2 i Center. Urzadzenie jednem
z najpiekniejszych i najkosztow-
niejszych W tym Stanie i MONA
ztad wnioskowac, re interes Ban
kowy swietnie sic op}aca.
+ w srode, % sierpnia, z}o-
zone z%osta}y do grobu zw}oki S. p.
J6zefa Kinowskiego z Winony.
Niechaj mu Pan Bog ola niebo,
10 to by} cz}owiek dobry i Boga
kochajacy.
Polska Kapela bedzie gra}a W
niedziele ma pikniku Grand Army,
W hall i ogrodzie PAM Strehlow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
ZAPkACILI
IA WIAkUSA.

Milwaukee, Jan Klofta 2ol
Winona Jos Rnmpa 10'
North Prairie Jan Pikula TO-
MAnistee FIR. Pawlicki 2O(
Mansfield Jan Miohohski 1Ol
Golden + ] Blelihski 2Ol
Empire Kowalski 20t
Porth Ambroy Wojc Karcmza lO'
Marshland Fr Dureck, 2o(
Pv1nah, Wine Chociszewski lol
Milwaukee Mar hubert 25'
Alden John PoIniszak 2O(
Morris Run Wojc LUX 2C'
Cleveland w Plotrowicz .o'
Sand Beach FIR Pawfowski 2C'
Chicago Jan D ~ 20
Michaf Lange 20
FIR Wendt 2O(
Muskegon, Louis Franks 10
Chicago w Urbahski 90
La Sa1le A KaSmierski 20
Jersey City 81 Myslewicz 20
Pullman Teofl M:xtacki 20
Duluth Jos Kaminski 20
Minneapolis Leon Brzezinski Is
Winona, Jan Mauszyckl TO-
Chicago, Jos Brzozowski 30
Reading, Jan Gallman 20
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

Monachium. Prey obohodzie
loo l%etniej rocznicy Ludwika l. W
dniL l sierpnia, s~ptoszy}o sic W
czasie pochodu osm s}oni. Panika
byta ogromna. Troje ]udzi zabi-
tych, okofo 90 rannych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

LONDON, 20 sierpnia.-Po-
dug wiudomosci z Hiszpanii Cd
kryto w Madrycie wielki spisek
wojskowy. Przyaresztowano oicera
cd konnicy,kilku podoficerow i pros
tych zo}nierzy. w Sarugosie j La
rida podejr7ani tofnierze tamtej-
szej zefogi pilnie sa strzezeni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

OLD TIP z
sza}asow z grubego
drzewa, ME moga bye
uwazani "a cos ele-
g~ancklego, ale by}a
to bardzo stosowna
nazwa pierwszych ko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

REPUBLIKANSKA konwen-
eva powiatowa W celu wybrania
delegat6w ma k%onwencya stanowa
w st. Paul w dniu 5 wrzesnia,
odbedzie sic W dniu l wrzesnia W
tutejszym Ratuszu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

Nowym rozhazem cesarza ME-
mieckiegp postanowiono pufkow'
Garde du Corps i wszystkim put
kom kirysyerow dac lance ma ksztaft
uiahskich i cwiczyc .je robieniu
to bropia Cd 1 puzdziernika 7. b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

Ks. prob. Romuald Bysewsk1 po-
jecha4 w poniedzia}ek rano do St.
Paul, a ztamtad do seminaryum
polskiego Merlam Park, gdzie te-
raz odbywaja sic r%ekolekcye ksiszy
z naszej archidyecezyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

+ W srode, % sierpnia, z}o-
zone zosta}y do grobu zw}oki S. p.
J6zefa Kinowskiego z Winony.
Niechaj mu Pan Bog ola niebo,
10 to by} cz}owiek dobry i Boga
kochajacy.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
Rewariiny a Brave Girl.

The dry and business-like proceed
ings of the Toronto city council ve,.
recently agreeably interrupted by +,
very pleasing ceremony, the present..
tion of the bronze medal and cerli6c,,,
of the Royal Humane society, Londoa
England, to Miss Mabel Andrews "a,
her heroic efforts in the saving Of Ii,
life of the child Edna Scanlon at Ii.
mouth of the Beaver river, Gsorgiu
bay, on the 9th of June last.
The circumstances attending the re-.
cue were of the most heroic charactc
At dusk on the evening in question, th,
child Scanlon, who was not more tia,
nine years of age, with half a dozn
other children of the same age, wen
padding about in a fiat bottoned boat
when Edna Scanlon and a little lad
named Phillips fell out. The childrn
were about hundred yards from th.
shore at the time of the accident, and
of those who stood watching ther
struggles in the water the only one h
plunge into the stream and swim to
their rescue was Miss Mabel Andrew
There was from two to three fathoms Of
water where the children fell in, but Mis-
Andrews, being an expert swimmer, did
not fear the depth so long as a preciou
life was to be saved. Ga reaching the
children Elna Scanlon had been left 10
her own resources by her brave littl.
companion, who was thoroughly eI-
hausted in his efforts to save his friend
When reached by Miss Andrews Elm
was in drowning condition, and ha
last desperate efforts for life rendered
more difficult the task of her gallant
rcscuer. The child grasped Miss An
drews with that tenacity peculiar to {,
drowning mortal, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that the little one
was brought to shore, where the young
lady and her half-drowned charge wen
received with enthusiasm.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

find after all that it isn't so much tho
taste of the tobacco they want as some
thing to chew, and this is entirely
harmless"
The proprietor also said that the firm
had lost probably $40, 600 in endeavor-
ing to introduce the automatic selling
machines at railway stations and other
places, on account of the machine being
very imperfect and frequently robbed.
The export trade has also been recently
carried to Glasgow, Australia and
japan. But for warm countries and
great distance the gum has to be spe-
cially prepared, so that it pays better to
thoroughly cover the home field first
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

the lions side. 1t checked the .D,,,
close to US. 1t was only for mom...
hut that was long enough for me to ~
a bullet into his head. As 1 said = )
was a close call for both of u.s."
"What became of the lioness ,,s
cubs2'
"The lioncss we killed after follox;,.
her trail for two hours. One Of a.
cubs got away, but the other, which n.
mother was carrying in her mouth !
secured and took with me to Eu,o,.
together with thirteen Others which a.
hunters captured during the season.
'.How many lions have you taken on,
of that country in all?"
considerably over a hundred. On.
year made three shipments of then, ,
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
Choosing q Husband.

Husbands are not made to order; they
just grow. To get good one you have
to know him when you see him. He
may not look like the man your fancy
painted, yet you will recognize in him
the qualities that 60 to make up the
reliable, enterprising, amiable man. As
rule women are not possessed Of aAte
buslnss minds and are not as observant
as they might be. One after another
they will fall into the same open tran.
Just as though they were blindfolded
or were impellcd by some uncontrolla-
Bile force. The majority of them seem
to think they must marry, and all
that is necessary is to fad a man
that is good looking or rich. The
average girl first takes a fancy toa pref
ty man, and thinks and dreams of his
lovely hair, charming eyes. elegant
dress, divine muitache. and dove Like
voice. She declares that he is too
sweet for anything. This fever passes
off in time, but too often 1t leaves a
perverted taste. A dandy figure, swell
manners, and clattering tongue are apt
to even outweigh good heart, indus
trious habits, and moral worth. Even
after marriage visions of the early ideal
rise up to disturb the serenity and tran.
guilty of the domestic scene. Better
such an ideal had never been formed. -
[Pittsburg Commercial.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
Sausages Made After the Mosaic Law

In window of a saloon on the Bow
cry this sign is displayed:
"Koshar Frankfort sausage with beer cts. n
'Koshar" is a Hebrew word. and it
signifies in this connection that the
meat in the sausage was prepared ac-
cording to the Jewish rites. These re-
quire that the animal must have been
killed by butcher authorized by q
rabbi to slaughter animals for food, and
it must thereafter have been kept from
contact with milk and everything con.
tanning milk. To many Jews who have
departed from the customs and beliefs
Of their fathers, 'koshar" meat still has
a meaning. and they prefer it to the or
dinary. They think that it has flavor
peculiarly its own. Perhaps this is be-
cause more of the blood of an animal
escapes when slaughtered according to
the law of Moses than in any other way.
---lNew York Sun.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
The Dress of Arab Women.

1t Is a strange fact that many Of the
natives of hot countries wear almost
the same clothing winter and summer,
and do not seem to suffer from cold
when the thermometer stands at a few
degrees, in the severest weather, above
freezing point. Arab women are al
ways curious to see how European ladies
are dressed, and examine attentively
their clothes and jewelry. If the
Europeans show the same interest, and
inquire into the dressing of the natives,
they often frd to their surprise, on
cold days, on lifting the haik of Moor
ish woman, nothing but a gauze gar
ment and a thin cotton bodice covering
the breast aud very small part of the
back, and from the waist to the feet
cotton pantaloons, ample, it is true, but
not warm. The haiks are often made
OF hand woven wool, very thick and
warm; others of silk. while the poorer
classes wear a few yards of thin white
cotton stuff. The large haiks are about
eighteen feet long by five feet wide.
With one of these, with their veil to
the eyes, and falling about fourteen
inches, and with pantaloons made up of
seventeen yards of white cotton, tied at
the waist and ankles. the reader will
have but little difficulty in understand
ing how they can conceal their figures
AMI keep themselves warm. But such
ample drapery is comparative luxury,
and enjoyed by the wealthy only. On
the other hand, one pities them in hot
weather for being obliged to wear the
veil and follow the fashion among the
ladies of their standing of burdcning
their frames with such a weight of ap-
parel. With all this drapery the
women's husbands and acquaintan ces
readily recognizes them by their bear
ing and gait; but one can
form no idea or very inaccurate
one, of woman from what the exterior
forms suggest. tHarper's Magazine
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
The Earth Coming to Rest.

Is the motion of planetary bodies per
petua.2 At first, everything seems to
show that it is. The earth, which, with
its mass of 5000 trillion tons, turns viii
a speed which enables a student to n
bare-headed good many miles withod
catching cold in the act Of salutingi :
professor, for long time defied all at
tempts to detect in it loss of speed; but
with the friction of the tides continu
ally at work such loss must take place
and now it is pretty certain from the
calculations of Adams, the astronomer,
that tho earth loses about an hour ia
16, 900 years, and is coming to rest
though, it must DO admitted raths
leisurely. So, also, the hurrying upd
the comets as they 60 round the sun 10
possibly accounted for by retardius
action in space which makes it neces.
sary for them to try and make up, as j:
were, for lost time, and in fact the gen.
eral arguments in the present day are 10
favor of what Sir Isaac Newton believed
that the motions of all bodies in spacs
are suffering retardation, and that theh
velocity is becoming less and will uli
mately cease. i Nature.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

The spring immigration from Europe
has been upon a scale that leads the
New York Sun to the opinion that "the
rush to our shores this year will be un-
paralleled. Every ship that reaches our
port is crowded from stem to stern, and
Castle Garden is constantly swarming
with the hopeful myriads who have
come here to improve their condition in
life. Last year the arrivals there reached
the enormous aggregate of 450, s45, or
SO, j91 more than in the preceding year,
and the officials have computed that this
years immigration will be over half a
million. A large proportion of the
whole are always bound for the North
western States, which still offer them
cheap land and welcome; but several
states of the Southwest, especially Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas, and Texas. are also
offering inducements which are sure to
give them a share of the new comers
who will aid in the development OF their
abounding resources"
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

There recently arrived in Los Ange-
les, CAL, about one hundred young
English girls, who were sent there
through the instrumen tality of Miss
Elizabeth Parker, IN English woman
widely known for her philanthropic
work in behalf of her sex. Unfor
tunatcly, the girls were not of the do
mestic class required, but we're prin-
cipally governesses, ladies' maids and
nurses, kind Of help seldom needed IN
that country. The result has been dis
astrous to the girls, and many have ro-
turned home. Others who had not the
means to return are said to be in desti-
tute circumstances.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

Professor W. F. Massey gives an inter-
esting account of the Miller Manual La
Dor school of Albemarle, Va 1t has
1000 acres of land, and its buildings
cost 500, 900. Its benefits are devoted
to the orphan and INDECENT children of
Albemarlc county, and 175 boys and 60
girls are fed, clothed, educated and
trained in trades entirely free of cost
to them. Last year the gardens sup
piled vegetables and small fruits of all
sorts, and four to six beeves are killed
weekly
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
Mysteries OF the Sanctuary.

Children are keen observers, as every
one who has any association with then
knows. In fact, they often take notice
OF details that are entirely overlooked
by their elders. Take the remark ofs
little Back Bay girl for instance. Com
ing in from church tho other day she
ran to her mamma and cried:
mamma, what funny place church
isr'
why, my child3" asked the mother
"Oh, COS, when the minister said
Let US pray nobody but he said
word; and pretty soon after when be
said Let us sing nobody but four peo'
pie in balcony over his head sang s
note y Boston Commonwealth.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

1t is somewhat singular fact that
Admiral Porter, the head Of the navy,
should receive higher salary than the
commander of the armies. He is paid
$13, 900 year, while Lieutenant Cen
eral Sheridan receives only S11, 900,
although the latter is allowed a commu-
tation Of s10G month for quarters
forage for four horses. General Sher.
man, as general of the army, and Cen
eral Grant also received $13 900.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

Speaking of Arbor Day in the various
states the Washington Star says: :"The Ar
Dor Day idea was promptly taken up by
the inhabitants of the treeless plains
just west of the Missouri river, a part of
what used to be known as the great
American DESERT and in the state of Nc
braska alone 12, 900, 900 shoots were set
out on the first Arbor Day. The custom
has spread till once barren lands contain
nearly 700, 600, 600 young and thrifty
trees, and some twenty other states
south and east of Nebraska have Arbor
Day for one of their recognized annual
holidays"
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

The Lancet states that a medical mis-.
sionary nearly lost his life through an
outburst of fanaticism at Foochow,
China. 1t seems that the doctor, who
was attending patient with hemor-
rhage, Immediately proceeded to check
the latter in disregard of q native su-
perstitior, according to which delay
should have been made until tie pa
TENTS friends had finished consulting
the gods in the joss-house. The pa
tient died, and the Chinese would have
boiled the doctor in oil but for the cour-
age of some of the converts.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

Three of the grandsons of Emperor
Dom Pedro of Brazil, aged twelve, ten
and seven, are publishing bright little
paper called the Courier Imperial. They
are the editors, printers and pressmen
of the little sheet, which is liberal in
politics and opposed to slavery.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
abe neeklp Alesseneer
Published Weekly
AT
st m artinsviIIe, L a.
BY
EASTIN g. BiENVENU.
EASTIN 4 BIENvENU.

There are 500 miles of railroad al
ready laid in Japan and 500 more will
shortly be built. The American system
Of railroadiny has been adopted.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14
ASeriOus Case.

Tramp Pite ouslO Please help poor
cripple.
Kind old gent handing him som'
money! Bless me, why, of course. How
arc you crippled. my poor fellow1
Tramp pocketing the money! Finsn'
cially crippled. sir.
The weekly messenger., 1888-07-14

England is far behind this country in
the matter of electrical progress. Only
eight towns and cities in that country
are provided with fire. alarm systems.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-04
CnOurRIUIT ITEMS.

Miss Addle Farrell is vary sick.
-whea, coming to town every day.
-Arthnr Wall has returned from the east.
William and Carrie Lindsey ere much bet
ter.
Chief Mayos was in our city few days
since.
-oNr town is s,ill in need Of a good tonso-
rial artist.
r L. Butler took in some Of the oil shts at
the Maskogee fair.
y q Farrell was the guest Of his parents a
few days last week
"A. q. Mcdaniel has commenced work on
the wilder livery barn.
Several cars Of cattle were shipped since
our last correspondence,
several Of our people attended the fair IN
Muskogee They reported a nice tlmo
The new crossing near the depot adj very
much to the beauty and eomioT, OF our little
city.
%. Fuller ls going TO try the Street stable
cars In shipment Of three cars OF cattle to-
morrow.
Last Saturday night while Arch Mccoy
was attempting 10 mount his horse near the
railroad crossing tho animal backed up.
caught his foot on the rail and fell on Arch,
breaking his tAreh's) Limb. Dr. Linn was
promptly called, when Il was found only one
bone was broken near the knee. Last reports
are that Arch is doing nnt.
-"Bauz," emily few persons were aware
Of your being on ehronic drunk but sinee
your "Claremore Clatter" OF last week there
IL not a reader OF the CnrrErAiS (and many
who eau read NJ ai) but know that you have
] been drunk and asleep for many days. Why.
! everybody knows that Or 'lnn the Ia physi-
uian yeN hed moved 10 Chouteau where bis In
nuenee will be appreciated and command
something near its worth Quite roceaily
while on professional visit to your town Dr.
Linn only saw ono wagon Ia town and that be-
longed 10 movers passing through, while thrce
men sat on the steps of ono store. Only tho
clerk was inalde aud the balance we're loek ed
up. sober up, "nauE," or change your
name to Kip Van Winkio Jr
! October p 1855 sQuIB6s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-04
PRAIRIE CIR.


People are still puttlns mp hay TO feed cat
ile aud thore Is great quantity Of stock feed
In this locality.
Our friend G. W. Miller returned from the
Heosho fair and took sick. the cause Of the
sickness being unknown.
--C. 8. shelton was snirerlnE from an a.tAok
Of the ehllis. bat has gone 70 altond called
term Of the district cou-t.
Mrs. NArcissa Owen, OF Mnskogee, and
Mrs. Alice owen, OF Lynchburg. virgiHla. and
Mrs Nelms, Of vlnlta, havs been yisitlng Mrs.
N. Dreedloys.
sickness IN this nelghborhood seems to be
Of a very stubborn Kind nom the numbor u
relnpses that occur Mrs. J r Audraln 10
again ~ aud all those that appeared conva-
leselng are dowa again aud Il keeps the doctors
busy
The Masonic ha'i viii be ready FOR the
lodge TO occupy at their neat meeting and ~
Will be credit 10 the members who under
considerable diniouliy succeeded IN eomplet.
Ing 40 good building. and she contractor, T .
g, walker, 10 dolng excellent work.
"A daughter was born 20 J W. Crockett
aud wlfei mother and child doing we'll, and
tho handsome and genial aecond basoman Of
The Prairie city base ball club has the con-
gratulations OF the entire community.
81 wish It was boy. he sald,
with smile upon his face.
"Glrla are such JOY, you know,
but they cant rlay second base %
October q, isss q RASK.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-04

MISS Hattie Gore has gone homs.

Miss Hattie Gore has gone home
VIII Miller is back from S. Louis
Miss Cora Archer spent Sunday nt Chou
teau.
-sherln sanders made this ONCE brief call
Wednesday morning.
johnson Thompson arrived from Tahiequah
ast sunday night on business
Mrs ~ owen and Miss Edwards went TO
Prairie CITY saturday evening.
Nat skinner and wife started for the city In
time to view the prophets parade.
--Mrs Galloway and Mrs. Decker spent a
couple OF days In Parsons last week
Mira. Cass and Miss Ida Beatty are among
Ninita's representatives In s. Louis.
james johnson returned from Ohio yester-
day, bringing Mrs. johnson with him.
Mrs J r. Wolf returned home last Friday
night. accompanied BY her children.
---Luclen Burlington and wife we're among
last Sundays east bound passengers
Mrs. Poole went to 81. Louis Saturday
night. Charles followed few days later
w L. Trott and family have gone on a
visit to Illinois anG en- route will view the ST.
Louis sights
Delegate l.. %. Bell returned from Wash
lngton Monday for the purpose Of attending
supreme court.
TO lend gravity and sedateness to the
throng, Mrs. Biiics smith went down TO the
city with last Sundays party.
-Mra Dan Wagner and Mrs Dr. Emery. Of
Decatur, Texas, are visiting at the spacious
home Of their brother, Mr.. Halseli, Of this
city.
Mrs. Badgett was visiting her parents in
Fort Gibson the nrst Of the week, having gone
thero with her husband from the Muskogee
fair.
Mrs. Barrltt, accompanied by Miss Mary
shultE and Mrs. Ulmsley, came In from Iowa
last Friday night Earnest Barrtt has gono to
Muakogee to attend school.
$. j. Thompson returned from For, Smith
Tuesday night. lie believed there was no
doubt Of the acqulttal OF John Hawkins for tho
killing OF old Tom Tralnor
Geo TAmlyn and Coma Lancaster, the
bovine barrons left for Chicago, St Louis and
Kansas city last Friday. A. both were pro-
vidod with round trip tickets, their early re-
turn may be expected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-10-04


DIR. +. J. Warren is with us again.
-Mr. Norbnrg, foreman OF the Wells mill,
has returned nom his eastern trip.
John Tanner has moved from the vicinity
OF Claremore and is now living in our thriving
little town.
DIR. Ford has Doe sick for several weeks
but Is now eonvaleseAg lie has been missed
from the post onice.
Mrs. Frank Reid and children were ylsit-
Ing friends and relatives and also taking In
the fair At Muskogee last week.
Frank Wells Of gun stock fame, was with
us a few days ago. His daughter, Mary, is
rapidly Improving under the oceulist at Par
soma, Kansas.
"A. J. Logan has moved his stock OF general
merchandise to Eureka Springs. We can un
our imaglnailonl hear him hummlng, "Tho
girl left behind me -
We need health, an agent, good water,
more houses to rent and last but not least, a
batter attendance at sunday school and preach
ing i,ls shame TO know we have \ good
church, q good organ, a good preacher and
enough people TO attend. n they only would
October 2, 1858. FAcr TO SNACK.