Judge — March 8, 1884 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

Farewell to the Queen of Tahiti. Tabiti ment she I ceived fr De Bebian, the agent « mative U linc of ste ning. ton Tues There in this city her s ethan in San F clares that she never wi cities again, 1b has been The Qu «© either of the visit Paris and o gramme of I ut. She will decide up iu Paris. that is, that by the will her he She expec but the en laid, places nde the St. Laurant, said ars to be exce She has 1D steamer Dr. Le Roy says that the Queen steamer last evening t on the the parture leave the n shore ext the but in vain—more’s the pity © that was caught Mt prious Queen of Tahiti ‘To pronoy Mair, straight: bla As the wit Decked ¢ bright, if not pretty; 1 know, the Que n of Tahiti On he The pi Yet she ai The As tof the n't show the spirit she sa fire in ye tartly repl To the bol aut reporter. Perhaps r are f form appears plump and well chi She allowed, “twas a stian ‘That each day since she came The clouds hi tantly drizzled. “While with wet Her health —ble The Ay the reth’s, and Herrick’s: un altogether: And found fault with the clerk of the weather, quill driving horde board, led Queen of Tahiti; And she vowed, “ne'er a foot Again would she put In this nasty, unmannerly city." ‘Then her head ‘To her stater As the fe And @aused Of a night and a In the ve 1 she threw, withdrew itled down on the city, c of the Queen of Tahiti Tne right man in the write place—the | editor in his sanctum, 2 THE HOURS SLIP GENTLY BY, Mrs. Squizzle on Politeness. I anways did admire politeness. Some people have to go through a course of study to acquire this ucteristic, ha i no innate politeness in their nature. My daughter, Sally Mari, was born polite. She took it from my side of the house, that everybody knows, The Squizzle family had none to los I've talked to Jabez with tears in my eyes, by the hour, but it don’t make nitleman of hit I we essary chi Il whip up his team and drive past a | ry-lookin trian without so much nking he could give him a lift of a mile or two in his empty wagon, him do this in Gobbletown times without number. When I made my first found every gentleman chock full of politen chat with two or thr ly to pass the time of ‘ays L to myself, I ouly as here to s iat true politeness 1s But the women on the ears—I won't vem ladies—they turned their heads away disdain whenever I addressed them Can you tell me the name of this plac I to one sitting in front of me. She never answered me a word, but turned ‘ound and gave me a stare that might have htened a less determined individual into | as I've s visit to the city I I met on the v T had a nice little and every one was ale “My dear madam,” says I, ‘you have left your politeness at home—that is, if y ever had any, and I should advise you to take the next train back for it. “Who are you that you dare address such | didn’t reply, so I y FAL, Ae A HASTY DEPARTCRE she replied with a look of i fu liver lectures pout the count rd of me,” say : ve her lips a peculis er, but ed her out a ticket, but she only set her nose higher. “My next lecture will be on trae polite- at home and abroad, You'd better take > you good,” says I. idn’t reply, I didn’t attempt to keep up the conversation. On arriving depot I found a great number cort me blows before it have the honor. Known or hac home; but lite! I to myself. I stopped the strife the carriag one. “Where shall [ drive yo “Tm down here to probably know, better tha are; so L'il leave it to y seated myself in the earria and good manners perhaps you've they alr tiled which one s T had no idea Twa ha reputation so ury ability travels city from fast, says mong the owners of es by selecting the best looking where they says I, as 1 as I said that, and went about fixing the straps a ek of the c “Wh « Fixin; comicbooks.com