davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
John Henry VIII Steal.

John Henry is a small colored boy from
North Carolina who says he has no friends
here. He hardly has clothes enough on his
back to cover him, but he will eat ice cream.
He will also steal.
A few days ago he went into Martha Fosters
ice cream saloon and got a plate Of cream.
Mrs. Foster waited on him and then left him
alone to enjoy the cream. He soon devoured
the frozen delicacy and then sneaked into Mrs.
Fosters bed room and stole as much of her
wearing apparel as he could carry.
The woman had him arrested and now he
will spend thirty days at Capt. Burke's hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Frank
Dyson of st. Mary's county, Nd, and Eliza
Cleveland of Nelson county, Va; Henry Kropp
and Virginia Geiseking; John W. Boos and
Carrie NJ. Bates; o. L. Davis and Elizabeth W.
Gray; BENZ. L. Cover and Katie c. Lee; Chas
d. Howard and Maggie C. Gilchrist, both of
New York: Samuel P. Diver of San Francisco,
Cal, and Cadila NJ. Young Of Baltimore. Nd;
t. n. Monroe and Ida b. Tryon; Wallace d.
Stevens of Superior, Wis.,, and Blanche L.
Rohrbough; w. H. Walker and Grace At Lee
Hustled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Coroner Levy Of New York has written q let
ter to Attorney General Tabor in which he
says that the press Of the country has since the
execution Of Harris A. Smiler charged that the
killing was not according to law. He says he
will not hold the inquest until he hears from
Mr.. Tabor.
Phineas N. Augur, who was prohibition can
didate for governor Of Connecticut last fall,
died ct his home near Middletown yesterday,
aged sixty-dve. His death was caused BY
heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
James Cation Released.

James Cation, the old man employed as a
laborer in the Capitol grounds, who was ar
rested day before yesterday after Mrs. Geiger
had assaulted him, as published in yesterdays
STAR, was arrested last evening on the warrant
sworn out by Officer Creagh, but when the
case was investigated by Prosecuting Attorney
Mullowney this morning he found no evidence
to justify the filing of SO serious a charge
against the old man and the charge was nolle
pressed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
Minister Douglass Serenaded.

Hon. Frederick Douglass was last night
serenaded by the Capital City Band of WASH
ington. In the membership of the band are
many personal friends of Minister Douglass
and many friends not members of the band
came along to make the occasion doubly en-
thusiastic. The minister babe the visitors well
come in a neatly turned speech. Fireworks
were set off and then followed hearty and in
formal greetings between the receiver and re-
ceived. The evening was not the less enjoy
able for the bountiful dispensation of fruits,
ices, dainties and substantials. 1t was at late
hour that the serenaders took their leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

This afternoon Detective Raft and Precinct
Detective Weeden of the first precinct, with
two officers raided q room in No. 9l2 F street
today. occupied by W. E. Pierce d Co., dealers
in watches, and arrested E. P. Smith
one of the partners in the firm on a charge of
violating the lottery law. 1t is alleged that
they held regular weekly drawings for
a watch, collecting $40 for each watch
1t is charged that they are only
filled watches. The officers after arresting
Smith went in search of Pierce, but he had not
been arrested at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
John A. Baker. plaintiff Is. The Potomac Red Sand
stone Company Of Montgomery county. Maryland
and others, defendants. In the Circuit Court Tor
Montgomery couaty. a court Of equity, No. $40
All creditors OF tine Potomac He'd Sandstone Company
Of aon;somsry county MARYLAND. are hereby notified
20 hle their Claims with the vouchers thereof with
THE clerk of the court FOR MONTGOMERY county
on or before the LIST day of August. 1851.
ty9-Gt JAMES b. HENDERSON, Receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
The New Word in Kansas,

From the Chicago Herald.
An expressive phrase has been coined to meet
the Kansas City situation. 1t is "a whereas"
Somebody inquiries after the financial standing
OF John Smith. "John Smith," somebody else
replies. "Oh, he is "a whereas" The phrase
is in common use. stranger is not long in
learning the meaning "A whereas is q man
who has had piece Of property sold out by the
sheriff to satisfy q mortgage. One can readily
trace the derivation by thinking for Q moment
Of the form in which sheriffs' sales are adver-
tised. Whereas. John Smith, by his certain
deed of trust, !" and SO on and SO on. That is the
way the official information starts OF, and that
is why John Smith is called - whereas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Mary Ware, an old colored woman, who en-
tered the police station last night and said she
had no home, was sent down for 20 days by
Judge Kimball today.
The MERIDIAN Real Estate and Promotion
Company has filed certificate of incorpora-
ton by W. o. Roome. John o. johnson, s. G.
Ccrnweii, c. II. Davidge, 4. H. Geisey, w. s.
Campbell, C. G. Ringwa1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Aspecial from Piqua. Ohio, says the Piqua
rolling mill signed the scale of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron and Steel Workers Satur-
day, and the mill win resume operations today,
having shut down two weeks for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
When butter has such strength amassed.
What wonder that it runs 30 fast?

''These regular professional poets made me
tired remarked the bookkeeper humorist as
he opened his cash book and glanced over the
page. There it is. all written out in nice
short lines, divided off neatly into stanzas and
every one beginning with a capital letter.
What's more, this poetry's got some real meaning
to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Miss Mabel Sterling, We young actress who
was requested 70 give up her rooms and leave
the Manhattan Beach Hotel on June n, has en-
tered suit through her attorneys against Simon
Leland, the clerk Of the hotel, for defamation
OF character. The damages are set at 100000
President Krau6 Of the Western Association
has received Uptice that Denver has sold Right
fielder Curtis 10 The Cincinnati league club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
THE COURTS,
EourrY CoURr-Jueige Hdoner.

Today-Ward agt Ward; reference 70
auditor VarneI agt. varnell; John T. varneu
appointed guardian I'D Item. Dav ACT Daw.
Belle burch do. Rosenblot agt Rosenblot; an,
pearance ordered. MCGEE agt. Doremus: re-
straining order returnable 22d. Caughy agt.
winston; payment TO estate Of W. T. Mckee
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR LNkRY STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and U. :. Commissioner.
JNO l. BkALl, 1871 4 st. NV
IN once nom O. NJ 70 op.m- pl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

II have had myself photographed as was
when worked in the government printing Of
fee and several of the departments" said the
loquacious clerk.
'Ah." replied his friend, 81 see; you 60
somewhat upon the prize beauty principle"
''How do you mean"
'lou want to be photographed in as many
different government positions as possible"
The time has come when current reading
matter, news or editorial is comparatively
worthless without pictorial illustration. We
take great pleasure therefore in sliding the fol-
lowing view into the stereoptican:
N
1t is a long distance picture Of man who
has succeeded in getting grasp on bobtail
car in rapid motion.
Through an actors window a fly one day
In search of amusement flew;
For nice bald head he had seen tina. way,
While playing his soft bazoo.
He capered about in his iveliest jig
For as much as a second or two
Then slow sneaked off of the comedy wig;
And hushed was his soft bazoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.


EoR sALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
4 S: NV: '''' " jyi5-SSsa -
EoR sALE--L1QUOR STORE; DWELLING At
Place supplied with water. ga. and electric lights.
License secured Long lease. Must be sold at once.
tral.y locaed Address Boz ls5 Star Ofhce iyi5-SS
FOR sALEaIN THIS CITY, HOTEL CONTAIN:
occaed Address aoo6 Star Once -.
EOR sALE-GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
FOR sALE-IoNE OF The BEST PAYING MEAT
u and provision markets in the northwest horse and
per Day nearly all cash; ii sold at once. 500 cash
SG;H InS H, FOR SALE OR 70 LET.THE NARY
Communications Tor 300 cadets and their officers with
boating and bstnE ho9se se sna 2eated and Fns
or catalogue address p U. Box Al. Oxford Nd Jag
Fok sALE-GRooERY AND LIQUOR STORE.
ing city. Apply 49, L st. n. W. .jyl4-3t'
BUILDERS. ATTENTION.
have ON hand 80 square feet of ground in West
sdap tod Tor small cheap houses In connection with
ms have Oo1 bricks estimated as contained in
days Will sell same together with the lot whole
or separately At option OF purchaser Price and terms
iyfi[2t 1904 i st. NV
t)ERSONS INVESTING FROM 800 TO 1900 CAN
- treble their money within sixty days. No risk.
viii bear fullest Investigation Address b.
z. CO., Star office. iyI4-Jt'
WANTED-THE POSITION OF SECRETARY OF
w apublic company is offered to a gentleman who
can invest from $3OUQ to 3d. QUO in the company Ad
dress C. ID. r.. Star office jyl4-ot'
E0R sALE-FURNITURE AND GOOD WILL OF
l. thrteen-room house hled with roomers and
ooarers house in splendid condition and central part
Star office. jyI3-3ts
EoR SALE-sTOCK. FIXTURES, MACHINERY
ana tools OF gun. locksmith and combination store;
large stock good run OF custom No. location. Price
500. Apply to o. BOYER. ia 7th st. s.w. jyl3-3t
Tor SALE-GOQD WILL, STOCK, FIXTURES
4 and license Of oidrestablished restaurant and
saIoon; central location of city. Apply to j. h.
ADh1AANS. Room b. 4.4 Louisisns ave. y133t'
EoR sALE-BARGAIN-TO RAISE CAPITAL TO
manufacture will sell part interest in two patents
he articles in great demand every house
country Can be furnished at low price and arTe
proht Aopiy to c. BOYER, pa 18th ST. s.w. jyl36t
toB SALE BAR ROOM AND REST AURANT
ing to settle an estate Apply on premises. 100 Pa.
ave. NV. +. NJ. PARKER. Administrator. jyIO-6t'
CLEANING WATCHES. 5Oc MAIN SPRING Soc
~ crystals, lOc warranted, 20 years in business cash
for Old gold slIver watches. jewelrys confederate
YOU TAKE NO CHANCE
Il Ramsay cleans Your watch for 81. puts In main
syring ior al. Warrants his work one year We
claim to be the best aud cheapest practical watch
makers IN the city. 1924 ST. NV. jalO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

Eyer husband don't be up with the lark the
day, Mrs. Sullivan
No. Mrs. Clanty, he do be down with wan,
but he's quit hollerin' fur ice wather an I'm
hopein he'll be out be this avenin'.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

The bolt as well as the bar has its politica
significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
FOR sALE-HORSES AND VEHICLES.

E'oR sALE-CHEAP-A rHREE-QUAkIER TOP
road buygy as rood as new; side CURTAINS and
a.ey, bet ID and Z, 9th and 10Th SITS. Kingsley
Bros. Creamery. IFS
LoR SALE-YoUNG BAY HORSE. ROAD CART
and harness. Apply At store y31 Florida ave. IT.
Tor sALE-s25.OO WILL BUY HORSE. SORE
IN 'front.' been working IN Coal cart. il sold in two
uAys- III Iith 81 u. ". It.
LOK sALL--Ar sACRIFICE TWO GOOD DIRT
liz, or Ia carts 60 each cost So .FAkMER I'll
IItl y. NV. jyl4-2t'
LOk SALE-A FINE YOUNG HORSE BUGGY
4 and harness must be sold before Friday Address
n WI. star office- jyl3-:5t.
L,OK sALE CHEAP-TWENTY STREET CAR
horses, suitable Tor farm work other business
purposes, also a general assortment of horses AZ
very reasonable prices. YATES BlRNE. stables IN
rear OF or u 81. n W. iys-6t
l'OR SALE-TwENTY HEAD OF HORSES HIST
L arrived from Lexington Va suta BILE for all pnr-
anu Dir horse, chestnut sOrrel, Ii hands Can he
81. n. IyS-lw
loE SALE-ONE vkhY PINE ROAD HORSE III
than 3 utes. had no hsndlinx for speed out OF "A
trOttlnS oy Gen. Beale . Prince Orlof CO.
1t AibiA STABLES. Ia4l johnson ave bet ana :
and 18th and 10Th SITS. NV. jy.-orn
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGES NEN AND SIC
ond hand carriages. bugssies, phsetons. daytons
buckboSrds- BUSINESS wasons OF ali styles Slo mp
parties Greatest bargains In harness IN the city.
;e5 466 Pa ave- H. W.. Natlonai Hotel
LOR sALE-CAkRIA6ES, WAGONS AND BUG
s,e. on Easy terms Re Esi,irs ana orasrsd work
NesS NasHinston- rl:2
L'OR sALE-JUST ARRIVED, JOHoRsES, AMONG
them three nne matched teans. several draft aud
able. NICHOLAS sChLEGkL. AS 18th. near n. "
apStr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
Lost in the shufae-the unskillful dancer.
The successful candidate is the poll star of
the political armament.
The oarsman points to the river as bed Of
rowses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
EOR SAIL
II zs36 fOpla- 81, A.

I'uR sALE-EASY PAYMENTS FINE NEW
house. 6l| =. n rooms. bath pantry cellar.
cabinet I.lanJeis finely Iapered
New %rOOni part brown stone front dwelling. lOl6
Ms he GOOD Yard. :}-fOOt alley. furnace,
eectrir lighting. richly pspered terms to suit 500
is - h ST nv. II rooUs, new, lot l9S1s2 70 10
yi4-Ut WKIGHT'S sT0CKETT. $40 Est. u w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

3521 o st, Tor fr. m /. 4 600
3l:51 y -. Sr b.......4. 500
l:sga ;cta st. ST b....6.UU0
1913 Both Il, l.1r b. g. 800
81. y =. llr b. N /
l3lS, Il. 10 and II
18th ~. tr b. rent
sd 70 e- month. ID, 600
cots L e, an old man
sion OF the Heights
Q: Georgetown. con-
taininE 4J. az ST..
ave.. .....-D. ULO
LING i.lrs4 nj ~ N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

LoR SALE OR ENCHANGE-IOT KFATJNG
ave, Prospect Hil. near Eckington. 2:5xl49, 3oc
ceeding e.. 500. Address PROSPECT, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

from Boston, where he accompanied 1.-The
white squadron" as the guest of Admiral
Walker. They will return the last of the week,
when, with their two boys and maId they will
60 to the seashore for the rest of the season.
Miss Nettie Bernhelmer has left for short
stay with friends in Virginia.
Miss Cameron is spending the summer at
Bealeton, Va.
Miss Emma L. Moore of South Washington is
spending the summer in company with her
sister, Mrs. Birch in lower Virginia
Mrs. Thos W. Scott is spending the month at
Bay Ridge Hotel with her two children On
August she will go to Independence, Kan, on
visit to her father.
Miss Julia Wacksmuth and Emelia Huth left
Saturday for Wilmington, N. c., to visit their
brother, Louis Wacksmuth, and otherlrelatives.
Mrs. ]. h. MCGOWAN is summering in Massa-
chusettes.
Miss Gertrude Saunders will leave today for
the seaside. Before returning to Washington
she will visit the mountains of Virginia.
A pretty wedding took place this morning at
the residence of the brides mother, Mrs. j. W.
Gray, 11th street northwest. 1t wac the mar
rage by Rev. Sapl Domer of st. Paurs
Lutheran Church of Miss Lizzie W. Gray to O.
L. Davis. esq, general freight agent Of the
Pennsylvania system OF railroads. The bride
was attired in a rich travelling costume of tan
broadcloth, deliberately trimmed with old gold
galloon, cut a la Louis XIV style, with imported
hat to match. The contracting parties left on
the $40 a. m. for Niagara, Canada, Chicago and
the west.
Mrs. r. P. Clarke is at Ocean Grove, N. ].
Recent arrivals at Brexton Villa, Cape Nav.
include Prof. G. v. Riley and family, Chas S.
Jones. VIM. E. Conzeliason, A. F. Moulden and
MIR. A. F. Mouiden and family.
General W. G. veazey, commander-in-chief
@. A. R., and Mrs. Veazey started this morning
for Rutland, VT, where the general will remain
at Rutland until the national encampment,
which occurs the first week in August. The
aides-de-camp on the generals staff give him a
reception at New York city tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
NORTHWEST.


1913 10th st NV. b b.
90 40 ID st. b h....... IA 900
800 l343 18th st. b h,
1l:is 18th st, { b. Or.
800 and 4 houses rear. 10, 900
49, ISIS h ST. b h, IN I.
'UO lOr ..----.---. .....S. $50
201 6 81, b b, IN j,
DU lr.---.-.--..-....--S 500
200 lbs 9TH st. b h.
600 G-;;:...;.-.--S.o 600
600 i42i Boy. { b. m !.
OF ;.-.--- lOO
20 y i st. b b. m i.
- LIE .---.-.-.---...---6.JO 90
OOO 500 9th. b h. m i. ST. 4, 30
&1l-2ei3 9Th st, b h.
No. water. 6r....:-....4.5OO
600 1:s.s v -. h, 6r. 600
30 40 L st, b h. m i.
a. ......-.....-.. j, oUO
l3l and l:S} Pierce 81.
SVo n. or. ..------ .--J, 800
340s y ST. D a. mi. 3, $40
800 stable in alley bet. 18th
AID 10Th. h and l.
3OO SIS --......-....... OOO
-nnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

LNOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A
grocery and provision store doing good business
good reason for selling. Apply at STORE. 10Th and
SITS. n. jyl5-wSs2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

t-'Uk SAl-F--CHEAEES1 BUSINESS PROPERTY
II IN The ely nnGSone new Gus ness property. dwell
ln< above near northwest business center. occupied
for Wears by tenant at $50 per year Price only
s'.oa. TERMS oEet third ca cash, balance ion.- OF
sLo = Tine or AL cash Address CHEAP. star office
Wan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15

I'OK SALE HANDSOME. INVESTMENT NORTH
Il east. new Groom hAy-N.nlow Jrick sas, latrObe
AMI rsnge prce : 60, rent fo- Sii per terms
easy: g. = DONALDSON. 10 4 Il. n. W.. Room 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-15
l.'OE SAIL

81 y -. n. 9r. and :.
houses IN rear -, IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

General Lew Wallace, the author Of "Ben
Hur," and ex-minister, was once asked il
he had seen Monsieur De Blowitz, of Paris,
the correspondent of the London Times.
He replied: 81 have heard him blow, but
never seen his wits"
This Is credited a. one of the generals
Turkish jokes: There lived in Stamboul,
Turkey, q weIl-to-do Turk named Ismail
Hassam. He did not have the elouuence
of our Ingalls, nor the Imagination of q
Rider Haggard, but he was endowed with
. ready Oriental wit that stood him well
in hand when he was in a tight place. A
neighbor called upon Ismail one day and
wanted TO borrow his donkey to use an
hour. Ismail made a low salaam and
said:
"Neighbor, am sorry, but my boy
started on the donkey an hour ago to Sou
tart. By now he is gaily trotting over the
bills far from the sacred precincts of
STEAMBOAT"
Just as Ismail finished his speech a
donkey loud bray was heard in the stable,
house, but in the rear. The neighbor said
"Ah! hear your donkey Bray
Ismail protested that his neighbours ears
were deceived and that the noise was not a
donkey's bray. Then the donkey, which
was supposed to be jogging along toward
Scutarl, prayed twice loudly. 1t was too
much, and the neighDor cried:
s.'Oh that is your donkey, Ismail; Allah
help me, can now borrow him.
Then Ismail said: (which do you be-
lieve is lying, the donkey or me?"
The neighbor had to give Ismail the ben
eft of the doubt, and went away.
Now and then Senator Leland Stanford
tells joke and smiles YEARLY as if he all
most regretted it was so humorous. Here
is an amusing skit of the variety order that
he occasionally relates:
Zone day was riding in street car in
San Francisco, when overheard q con-
versatlon between two men that struck me
ss peculiarly funny. They may have been
comedians rehearsing. One Of them said /:
'''Well, Bob, I've got a Job down town.
Eyes? What doing2'
Mixing lather.'
That's queer; I've got job up town in
. barber shop lathering micks. ,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
TO THE SOUTH POLE.
The Antarctic to Be Explored
by Great Nordenskiold.
HEAVIER ZOE THAN GREENLAND.


At meeting Of the Royal Geographical
Society Of Australia that took place at
Melbourne last summer, . report on the
question Of Antarctic exploration was sub
mitted, although no practical action was
tnen taken; but such action seems to have
more recently resulted from it, and, as
usual, the aims, possibilities, details and
generalities of the proposed expedition are
being widely discussed in the press.
The public interest thus aroused has
been revived on It's becoming known that
the celebrated Arctic explorer, Won Nor
oenskiold, Is to take the command of this
Antarctic expedition. His old friend and
patron Of previous polar enterprises, Baron
oscar Dickson, has promised to supply ali
the funds needed for the undertaking over
and above $4,000. which the Australian
colonies should contribute as an equivalent
70 the possible benefits likely to accrue
rom the exploration, and which believe
they have agreed to do.
This expedition being therefore SUM-
GENTLY assured to have created widespread
comment on its probabilities and possibili-
ties It might be we'll to look at these from
the light of an Arctic experience of few
years, and which is sufficient to discuss Il
with fair intelligence at least.
First, then, as to the commander: most
important consideration in any expedition,
but prs-eminently prominent in polar
party. believe it can be truly said that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
The Pope sho cked and Di,ple..ed.

ROME, Feb. 26-The pope has informed
the propaganda that he is exceedingly dis
pleased with the last nominations for
bishops in the United States, and sent
here for approval. Upon representations
made by an American bishop as to the
religious condition of Italian immigrants
who land in the United States, the propa-
ganda, which is making an exhaustive
study OF the question under the pope's
order. has issued a pastoral letter ad-
dressed to the Italian bishops upon the
subject. The letter states that the pope is
greatly shocked at learning of the neglect
to which the immigrants are subjected,
and announces that his holiness viii take
energetic measures to remedy this evil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
THE LESSON OF HISTORY.
~, n;.,or,es teach and poems preach

What histories teach and poems preach
And the stoics wisely utter.
Who must work for our bread ana butter.
Though IN agree that all these three
Are sometimes well worth knowing,
You must hump yourself to catch the peu
That's needed to keep things gong
Trade, trade,
Ny jolly young blade.
In the one sure path TO glory,
For when trades spry
The goose hangs high.
N -Esgene Fled.