Judge — April 28, 1883 — page 5: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

LE: Bowitlians — ¥°eMed SUNDAY-SCHOOL STORIES. WITH PATENT SELP-SUGGESTING MORALS. NO. T. Bon was a very good little boy, indeed. and so bright that his mamma, y woman, with a gre: to, frequently left the rely in his charge. One Bob said to his mamma: don’t you think it would be a nice t the children, and do them a great di good besides, if you were to buy fifty cents’ worth of oranges and divide them among us Mamma thought this was a very good suggestion, so she sent around to the and ordered the ora ds Bob, the oranges will be here pres- ail i want you to take them and di- for ‘can trust ‘you to see that they t just what is good for them.” had meanwhile come over the ‘sdream. THe said: you don’t mean to say you have g and spent fifty cents for oran ¥ will papa say? Hé will be angr for wasting his money—the mone so hard for. Poor papa!” : “Why, Bob, it w head to buy the orar but there'll be and papa will rob him, with you he works you who put into my lot said abont it, xed, and say we want to Besides, most of the oranges are Mamma, | {eure to get stolen before the children get them.” “Well, considering they are to | your hands only, and be divided up b suppose you ure qualified to be the ‘best cf of what percentage of them islikely to be stolen,” answered mamma, who was burt “Yes,” said sure to get stolen. Bob, deci vely, “they are Betters nd around to the nd the order.” and proceeded to attend to other dutie: “Now,” Rob, rubbing his hands glee- fully, 1 can tell mamma w: : and how I stopped he an show him the groceryman’s book to. prove what a good boy Tam; and then, very likely, he'll give me | that new garden seat I have been wanting so | long.” For this seat which Bob coveted 's gift. Mamma had no authority give such presents as that, as Bob very well knew, Bob has not got the mas is a long way off, fellow is Tiving in hope yet, but Christ- nd the bright little | Lincoln kindly re- ry on the subject of the River bor appropriation bill, and furnish | us with a moral for the above? MOVE ALONG! A COMMON object, you would We meet such twenty time A tramp, an outeast; just the | for; nakedness, . of distress Hung out on AM lo yee and check—ub, yes A curious place to loaf around nan nding in the sound The fashionable crowds pe To dump t Toul Mark! hear the choir begin The sir rin ir six-days sin He creeps within rs the On bended kne cred music cease: rs the deathless words of peace “Come, all ye weary rolls the mist of mis His heart 2 Life seems, seen throu pent years rows softer as he hears ant tears, Less dreary Across the past of + © comes back again, 1 is softened ie slow-repentant head, thes what th Sheds the first Sinc publican once s + his eyes have shed prphaned. “Clear out! this is no place for you! ‘The sexton’s whisper thrills hiny thre ch pew r ia Well used is he to words of wrath; Untrod by him the narrow path; He half repenteth that he ha Repented Well, never mi Foss the street Perhaps some fricnd may stand a treat, purchase. made him bend the kace, he used to be? Gin-shops were built for such as he, Not ch rebes, And so the out The sexton kneel: The perfumed pars The truth to gar He leads his tlock to Abram’s breast, In silks and furs and diamonds dr The tramp tramps to the tramp’s last rei ple raws his pay Ix a Buddhist Ceylon, a erncifix wi top provoked th : tors, and a riot \ Some people are so unreasonable. » doubt something ad riled the Buddhists and got their monkey up. When the row was over, the monkey peared, and at last accounts was till missing. Te would seem to have been a monkey of high repute in Buddhist cireles, and he will eabably be canonized by the priesthood as the sing link.” ‘religious pre ha monk of C spec result. JEVEREUN BLAKE, ina recent lee- Republic it isa crime to be a wom xactly a crime, Lillie: but when © is to be sur- mounted, it is an awful nuisance to be a wo- man, Litt ture, said comicbooks.com