davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

moving. If in water, float on the back,
with the nose and mouth projecting.
For apoplexy, raise the head and body ;
for fainting, lay the person fat"
DOES PROHIBITION ENCOURA GE
DRUNKENNESS
According to the Chicago Tribune,
which cites figures to sustain its opin-
ion, it does. Says the Tribune: Figures
won't lie, and, as they won't, figures
make very startling exhibit with ref
erence to the working of temperance
legislation. Maine, for instance, has a
law forbidding the sale and manufac-
ture of liquor. This law has been in
force twenty-three years. In that time
Portland has increased in population
less than fifty per cent, while the num-
Der of places where drunkards are made
has increased over two hundred per
cent. Bangor, with Is, 900 inhabitants,
has 800 saloons, so that every fifty OF
the inhabitants have a saloon to them
selves. Massachusetts has prohtbltory
liquor law. In 1856 the n1mber of per-
sons arrested in Boston for drunken
ness was $3.50, and in 1870 the number
was 1850, In his official report for
1871 the Chief of Police shows the num-
Der of men made drunk during the year
as follows
Number of hotels, 76 drunken men. 50
Number of groceries, ,425 d. unken men - l 40
Number of bar-rooms, l. 125; y; drunken men, ., ,425
Number of jug-roons, 327; drunken men, S,51l
To+.1 IL 418
AS compared with other cities, the
New York Sun says of Boston, that
while it has an average of one arrest
for drunkenness in every sixteen of her
inhabitants, Providence has one in
twenty-five New York has one in
twenty-seven San Francisco has one
in twenty-nine Rochester has one in
thirty-one Washington has one IN
thirty-two Detroit has one in thirty
four st. Louis has one in forty-two
Brooklyn has one in sixty-four Gin
cinnati has one in eighty-three. If it
were the habit of temperance reformers
to stop and think at all, such facts and
figures as these ought to convince them
of the folly of any prohibitory legisla-
ton in the matter of what a man shall
drink and that, instead of advancing
the cause of temperance, they are really
advancing the cause of intemperance.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

moving. If in water, float on the back,
with the nose and mouth projecting.
For apoplexy, raise the head and body /;
for fainting, lay the person fat"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

Number of hotels, 76; drunken men. 81
Number of groceries, ,425 d unken men z3S
Number of jug-rooms, 327; drunken men, S,511
, 1874-08-22
On n'., to!r knoes before MARRIAGE but thoy COM

on o,,,a te's knoos before marriage, bu. thoy COM
youue man tun oaaer1n ' ,aa,,l1l bS Beard s.l ths
tle. "Tm nof cvo,, ato..ng 20 nao gainod "
sont to mary me 1s'u un 40 s3's G'a fGgy yon con;
'naa your own lfo i ii ~ y" , 49, s. a'1a5 ~
wnnt vnm5 ~ addou, hosltatingfy, !" shouldn't
feong Of otEer mana ssouaa n"'aa generally and e.
vine creature for auoh prsos' ,,se 10y sso soo ai-
should be An old matrnuin % r1ar.n, "onan.4ocs91r
, 1874-08-22
a Granger Appeal for rGovernlAent Aid
70 U 1slAilrpAls

The aubjoinod aadgass, dated at Calvert, Tox.,
Inly t8,- aud signed by tive persona claiming to
10 tho Executive Comnltsee Of tho Texas Slate
Orange ct THO Patrona OF Huabandry, iB boing
exteMs!voy circulated In thu West aud South
;" Tho curly complexion Of tie Texas Pyoilo
lsailrpad being a. Yltalinlportancn to tho rapid
atit complete development Of thin Staso, nj Moli
~ tha greRt country Wost OF id. it IL desirable
that il aliontl rocoiya additional assistance from
tAe 4eMerai Goyor!mott. lii addition to tpip,
an additional line of railroad would facilitate
communication with. and reduce rates Of faro
anti frclEhta to aud from tho. Pacific. THIS
would benefit tho whole country, aud ospe-
c!aliy thu Houth. In view Of the tact that tho
cansfa1 anu Northern lines have boen moro lib
orally aided. it would seem but common justice
TO hsy nothing Of po!icy~-thnt thus, the most
1aSoHab!y-iooated limo; should bo substantially
and promptly foatored and oncouragei. aud most
certainly WHOM losa IL asked on moro favorable
aeeArity. IN consideration OF theHo facts tho
Executive Committee Ut tho Texas btato Grange
deo!Ttt appropriate that they should ask tic
co:opnrstaon of tho yalious fHtato Qra,,gos iu
prosecuting such q memorial to Congress al will
bocura tayogablo consideration aud prompt ao-
ton. AH no proposed llnc of Transportation
now bonK built il of moro Importance IN tteye-
op3nE tbs resources OF tho country, they submit
that tt1ts effort to Hecuro tho advantages arcaly
en1eYoa ey other Bectlons Ia an appropriate mat
ter lor Joint action, aud Is urged upon lie early
attention Ut the broIhezAopd.". ., spa.
, 1874-08-22
E1cision of the l'rintH OF n Dor,a Teeth
THAT Have Caused Trouble: for Four
HnhnthI. - - - ~ :

EKcisi0n Of the A'rintH OF n Doc,a Teeth
That Have Caused Trouble for Four
Months. ''''' -,
Prom the Lo.i4pi9le conries-Jourual,
Adolph Auntz, yoA',s, man aged 20 yoara, an
employo in Bcuaar's drugstore, corper Of
Wenzol and Joiroraon strooiB, waB bitteu by a
larso Newfoundland dog, Oh tho 20lh of April
last, nuaer tho following olrca,lstanees:
On that occaaon uan with this dog at lliu
hools, onterol tue drugstore to layo preaorp-
tion filled, and took 4 soat to, await 1la turn.
Young kuntz llhl occaa'ou to paBs through tlo
store feW moments afterwards, whom, bY uome
moanB unknown, llo provoked Tho dog, who
Hprang forwaia and aoizea him by tho lower
the losh. :Nonrly four months Aad passed BY
without The wound hoaling perfectly, aud, H.
though thoro were no r,lnning aoreB, still tlicre
WIS moro Or lons matter socroted at times, which
dAtInct inlpress OF tho taeth remaianI; with tho
formation Ut 1nattor and lpeal|zoa puiu, aggra-
yated at every change OF tho ,woatllur deter
treatment for llih soll'a sako WHO by this time
uls. Accordingly, Drs. alior aud Cook woro
tho knife. The young MAN was plaopsl
Under tpe, irluonco Of ch!oroform yos-
o SFa4y yyros nsr'g9 sa wt t' aps p'r'S ss
localized fostering parls wore ca1of1lty removed
from both s{doa uf tho forearm, aud i surgical
wound remaiHol on either sldp, ocoapyiug III
area about oqual to ourroncy dimes. Tic opor-
itnporta,lt blooA-yoAHo!a and noryos Ind to DO
uYoldoa, was completeiy successful. Aftor tito
tlreBslnps wero applied, and tho Young man had
reganel ooa,Hclousisess, no 'sas taken to .bt Jo-
sei.l's Iutirmnry, OIL Fourth street.
It IL not known poHstiyoty wl,ether or not
thoyo wou.lds would llavo developed into hydro
nlloblp, but Que, thing III oortattl,-sho fears Of
tho young 1nan heng removed, tlloro will be ill.,
eamrousn,o tor tho trltltpg delay il, recovering
fronl tlcao n6c8aAarY surgical w0undB.
, 1874-08-22
TIE FARM AND GARDEN.

ANeW set OK s2aaalenaen Selling CooNs
-. 49,: 80. as ss.,, *1. Nnolesahc
xycu1t,,~Av nI.t S,r,r,,,., =, ,..,t1,.,,,,n
-Rr,vnrc oy & ao-T,"ctor.,,-r,r
dc,aiur Ut tho sputl,-CvloretI Lnbor-
ers-C,tlt1lrc OF tho Fir ma tito Aprt.
cot-Plosvins- Of TimOthy"Sod.
From Our horticultural Correspondent.
CHAMPAIGN. III. Aug. %. 1874.
NEW BET or as1onLEIEN-
MEAN nAssl1LE Ill.,, Aug. s. 1874.
ancn @ M 39 rt ~ j, W aa'e @ ow aot , OF m.
wholesale houHus in Chicago, an propose to se tho
farmer hs groceries IN retail quantities at Wholesale
md shaW o5a Saples of goois aye yva ,a,n tar., if.
no order ~ yet, NJ have Ind eggs bu,or .potasues,
o.od as N ~ m c" a as NEE ia sat nm
nre selling tlIrm. Whu woul jko tu know H. can
ss1sras s 1fa sy ~ In1 III ocn onsapes snea oas
1'horo ia n,rcl, con,n1o;nt that thouo man in
mt sond aa roo1 cooi1s No tio so,nn,os .,,o,va
but do not tl,iuk tlis ia no in MI casos Tho
nnn;o throw r. 1arco nrn,1or NJ
II nusrrns
out Of cmn1ov aul It ia tbcao mn, ,v,o .xo
mniuly onrarsa III tl,;a tro;}n T,ast wao,, oro ~
tboao man called nm ma an1 ,rraso,to1 In 49,
lowing atnto of fec,a. In Tho t,rat noco tto r,,n.
uer cannot ho ida md ii;s nav i tr.io ' o1r,ra1
itself tn him. ;,eak ia .hirc1 in oo,o cootrai
nart Of tho citv. renoraly an Malison or aronroo
atycot. nna m nrronrcmont mails vii, soroa
,r,,otoso,a ho,;a, - ,,,,,, 49, ae ,n... aoa ~.
m'io'os"'e ''o',so ~ supt'y .no gooas' '1hoh tho
hrm OF - IL Co. start Tor tho country, and,
after SOLICITING place Of delivery, commence tho
canvass. making all ori)ara aol;voroh1o NJ tho
un,, ti,,a o,', ,s,ooa H. ..,a w. .;'. ~ 1np
nr .t'n ,.o, l -, ~ ,, law shieo huo upeta
aud buggy each for tho purpose Of moro rapid
trnnsit aud for tLo transportation Of their sam.
nyoa.
I'M .1",ov o,,.,,,, a., ,,a - ,,o x.n... -
lnsS ooIa''i t',o ha1nes OF ''io 1afmofs VINO
would lnust likely trado with them, aud, after
obtaining one or two Orders, tho rest, is rl,ito
casy. In soma cascB tIoy hiro n ruida from tho
ututn, n a,r than, ,,,a ro,,to, 30. ~ ;'..aa,s
. ~ ~ a"e" eaou! 'to 1'u'o9 at'a ~ 1utoaaeo
tneln 10 sno lae'nota' s.....
IA tbo rca;1ont crocor, Al co,,orol th;,c, e,n-
~ ~ .','u6, ih"p-
pose thcy uo anu osoh eftoapor; that III tho par
lies who intend to do faIr business. They have
but lttlo rent to pay leaving boy or assistant
, 1874-08-22

Once In Persia re!gnctl King.
Who upon fIa sfgnet.ring
Graycd Il 1naxi.n true and wiso,
Which, II hsld boforo hlA eyaa,
Gave him counsel at d glance
Flt for oyery, change or chxnee
Solemn words, and these arc they:
"Esen ILLS shall PASS awayl" u, N.
Trains,of camc1s through this sand
drought him gorns from 9amarcauds
Fleota Of ,galleya through thc. seaH
Drought him pearls t., add to those,
But hp fanked as little gain -
Treasures Of tho mine Or main.
"What ia wealth 2" the King would day;
'Evon tl[s shall paas uway.''' -
In rovcl with his Court,
At tho zenith Of tic srort,
Wnen tho palms Of all! This gaas!p
narnetl with clappiug'at his tests.
Hb, n1nfl his HEs.uil1 Winc,.'.
:Crlc1,""O, loving friends of rniuel
PieaHdre cosncs; but not tp stayI
Even this Bhall l'asa uwsy u"
Hunting with his l,orao and hound,
lie was hurletl againat tho ground,
d. C0ustiorH, with Il Iou't lament,
lore. him hleeling to his tent;
pillo"el thou upon hta clair,
tPain, !" LIE cried, Ia lard 10 bearl
Dns, With patto,lco day BY day,
Even tins Hhsll pass aHay!"
Lady fafrnat ever eeen
C1osc .ho for i1is belte and Queen.
Coltohcl upon hIB nlatr5ngo.bed,
Whispering to his soul, ha natd:
"Thonsti u bridegroom mover proskol .
Warmer bosom to lfs breast,
htortat,ilea nlrlRt como to clay:
sEyen this sAall pass nway yv"
Towering in the pulylic snuare.
, 1874-09-12
rsksh- -C1llture in InNn - The state
eHntcllistE-adDtiAc~

FrUnt tho .fnsntDna tfit.> EHffka. ...
Fish -Cou,lnibsonorB b. f. StlaW 10 at ork on th1e
building and will hare it completed and really
for business hY the 18th of Sertembor. lt'e
Iocysion is -qunrtor of n milo from tc south
bank Of Tho Wapsio, and is reached by following
tho Fairvlew road some mies and thon turn-
ing westward OIL tic Mckay stone-q,arrJ roat'.
I,y this ronto 1t il 1lttlo over miles, thoagh
in dlracs limo tic hatching-honso will be only
about 4 mile aud quarter from Anaa'osa. Ihu
sprjng near whicI, tho hatohing~house 's to 20
built is aaitl to be Que OF tho iucst III The coutl-
try, furnishing an abundance of clear cold water
necessary for Tho purpose for which it is intend
ed Tile building will DO a fra'no OF 20xlo ITO
stories hiEh-t!,a uppor story to DO prepared for
tho occupancy Of au anlploya to tahe charge o1
tho institution.
Un,tod Statcn Fall- Commissioners Baird nas
notified atr. Shnw to bo in readiness to receive
$50, 900 California salmon before tho Int OF octo,
l,or, Ne understand this in lona's sb"ro. anu
now that wo baso = Fish Comnlsston tnose
young fish can be received and Tho state oorte-
apondingly benoflttod. Alr. Shaw Is alao ncGo-
tatiug viii, parties in Michigan for 25o, NY "hlto
fish, aud 1nay DO ablo to secure 5ob. Duo. II nns-
eible $50, 900 lake trout will bs obtained IN adai
ton to tho aboyo. 1t tho Commissioners huc,
coed In their desire to placo in Iowa rivers anl
lakou this fall tho number aud kinda Of hsn
named. tho experiment, it it shall be a hnccesf
with these aow ya,intieB. M lis hoped mud o.
pectcd, will in a very short time show Somo TAI
] gible results.
, 1874-09-12

Tho Petersburg {ya.) Inder tells story about
GOV. A1osea, Of Sonth Gayolina, which indicated
that eyon before the War that official WAS 11ot
stranger TO dishonest tricle1y. Moses WAS
married in 1s5o, md wen. North on bridal tour,
passing through Petersburg. On Ills ray bsck
he lost.A trunk containing part OF !l'B WHO'S
wearing apparel. Ho claimed $3.50 as conlpons"-
ton for tie trunk, Which was paid to ilm by the
Petersburg Railroad Company. The trunk va n
soon after found. and Mr.. Muaes VAS req4sstea a e.
to take hin goods and return tho ln9uey. nc ses
did not care for tho trunk. The Company
opened 1t. and ~ tho coutcnss were foundto DO
worth about ono-fourth tho sum patd to Moses,
they again uoiliou him to return tno 9o3o aia .i
tato lis articles. Moses paid 10 attention to tno
request until the War had boon going on t. Tor
some time aud Confodorato paper money nao
becomo comparatively worthless. while iaecs;
ribbons, aud te othor cotoilts Of bis tinA nao
tho Company o0or. and rogainod hIa trnnA
paying tho $3.50 In Confederate notes.
, 1874-09-12

roar Baltimore, Md, Ia endowed with 82. 900
than Maryland Inns yet known, n,-probably to Br1-
porsetlo Washington md St. Johns Colleges,
which uoro founded in 1789
Diokonson College, Carlisle, pa., founded III
1883, han instructors 100 pnpiIa, 200 alumni.
and 8,00o volumes IN tho library. It has not
rtosperod Of Into, but tho Mothodlats nro dis
ciplining 1t.
Tho Wostorn University, nt Pittsburg. haa II
instrlotors and 200 students.
Tho ponnsylvanla Collage. in Gettysburg, has
pfofeaAora hn,i 140 Htulonts. Tile IewlBbsirg
Baptist Cullugo has Il Professors and 2l0 pupils.
GATH.
, 1874-09-12

have liz property raHtorod ratoived negative
attawor from tuo Mexican Government; but the
General, not boing satisfied, mada aecona nn..
peal. In which lle eainod ~ right Sat no lllss @
asked for as favor, atatug that 10 noS9s nst
his return to tho country was not bascd on the
not Of gouorai an,losty. Agatnet t'!'s c'io,th
document tho MinIHter Of War caiua out IN, MN
another denial, accompanying lbs nnswer "t,n I'LL. J..
in 'ip57, which DanisIlod lin from tho country
for number OF years, Tho Executive y thMs !,
unable to do anything In fasor Of tue old lnyai!a
lteuural but Congress IL expected to shoN la
generously, and sayo him At laast from stef9a'
ton
, 1874-09-12

SARATOGA Correspondence of tho LoN'de'se top'fe'-
.JuHrha}*

SARATOGA Correspondence of tho Lonitp''k Courier
Journal.
Tho last notable arrival ut Saratoga III y you ,
quot Johnny" 1t will ho remembered tnes
Bouquet Johnny IL q rosiaont Of New YORK C,sy'
and waa raiAod 10 tho diguity Of bouquet attooa i
ant to Mr. Bartors during the latter dayA o. mis
courtsllp In Washington. Although Miss Not'!e ,!3
had conservatory Of her own yet her 'oves haa
need OF bouquets. II not for hor, for sono otnos
girl, md Johnny waa Kept employed IL th'S pusi,
lteaa. ua atsn furniahal tue momosablo s1ana l1la
OF 1lownra that wal so adnilal tue gay ot tno
woddng johnny tells me that Mr. haItor's g !
paid him S700 for that stand. It Was Z toot
long aud foot wide. The flowora caino iron. I'M
Boston and New York. johnny won't oyof on
tho aauae steamer with tho 3ollng couple. saa 10
has Just returned from England, whore .o maao
visit to Mr. aud Mrs. sartoria only faw MoeHs T.;
ago. The young couple aro living quless!YS qsS ~ u
t!eir cottage OIL tho unternal oHtHto, Wason IN
near the son. They have ynohta aud eqnipalG:os'
and everything to mako thoir tono dollEnttnhii tni:
mr. aud Mrs sartorls propose to rctnth 10 ,s sntf
| country In October and spend tho winter WILL
their plrenta,
, 1874-09-12

Tie Rome correspondent OF tue London lines.
describing soulo Of ths poraol'al habits at'd po
a s 4 sS;s as g ssxsdes TO- 9s s|'Ssts sss
Il s adSsss ss'%s' e ssi" + ! s 5 s IL
dior aa spen,sa T. p Sn Sy @ ' to s. breshs N
faatx IN vain ay lie built tor himself ragil-
ion Il, tlo rnas Of tho palnco, separated from the
formcr M Tapal apartments by tue whole range Or
Wit WI W u eato,l In sanica Lunga," aud added
yust n,ows. with htablinx, NO are tod, Tor guy
IN osteh yai1 las tho parnso Of tho tovisa villa Or
tho broad domain OF Osstel Porzlano, been hired
or bought for lin with Wow to acolnatZe llltn
Ia Noue aud aupply him with pure ar and rural
aposta.
, 1874-09-12

It Will occur to Eo01 mhuy AlAt1!es1H pnA ento
that It would not 10 detrimental to the phy6icel,
moral or mental development aid future sYoll-
| bonv al lheir hoys, it they we're romoyoa from
bi]liarti-saloons ind subjected to 1lss such ays,
tom of scloonE mud discipline during tbo critical
turning period ~ every b9ya nio ~9en W n,as e
| every young lnan Ia determined as certaln "
| fato, Hut, however Amorican parents may re-
| gard the matter, 0ormnn, paronts-thc ma}oflty
! or then,-bolieyo tho three yeara army hIn 1a
nolf-roIiant, stoaIior and more honorable non Of
tso,n than il they dia not roeoiso such framing
| anu schooling. '-.
Il an American ventures to observe to Cor
eau hardly eonssr youri; + ndt ffos
democratic institution. and m Emperor III an
| ,mrepubllosn ruler" lo will receive in roply
s,ol1 an answer aa thB u We elected our Em.
peror; hhye wo not III much right to e., do 60 ~
rood behavior, IL uattor about wl,iet, wo alons
must bo tile ildge. Ws haYe de1lned Ills pow
era ia . written Constitution. Have sou done
more2 We male CTR Emperor, and
GAN UNaAKE AlA
when he fails to aubseryo tho purposs Of
lls creation. What more can you do
n'tn your proHfdcnt7 l1o II vested -
viii, leua power In many important tospoots than
through Responsible Mustry; your Praslont
,l1es with tito aid OF M irresponsible Cabinet.
vic viii ncithor ros1gu nor cliango theif policy
to conform to that Of tho popular representative
, :Kng.; aud fall il tho attempt. As % ou'
slaadiug army, It Is no larger than the necebs
t!os Of our situasiup demand you have stand
| lug army aa large III yon need. When you ro
9rod million Of me yo, oonnonted .a tnm tns,9
. Ing army; wo touch our young mon hon, Il
:. de!ena thoir country and their own liberties
, 10 hhyo no moro neod Of their sorTlces Il
, 1874-09-12

Charge hltn with wruaGd6ing or bad lDtnuttona,
ey o h ,lpS mpty psStg gvopshng 1f whsi us j.
| s;uppressions Of newspapers for attaots Oh the
| Government hayo become worry raro. Occasions
ally an editor is hauled up before the courts,
tricd and found = si|ty II a.'pd Of imprisoned
| ar the Emperor: but tho latitude OF discussion
| ia widening rapidly. What IN editor dared not
| writo two ycara ago without arreHt, he can now
print without provoking official resentment and
! whit he rany not saY now Will be said noxt year
without apprehension Of police visitation or
iudicinl investigation. ...
Previous to tho laAt session Of tia German
Parliament, there waa heavy excsso lax leriod
IN tho circulation Of newspapers, and also 4 tax
on advortisoments:. Tue stamp-tar on eaca!
sheat iseucd* bc1cvo, was something lllle 2
cents, and tho tax oil advertisemantH about laif
| florln On every ton lines, 1n addition, every
political newspaper was ohlgaa to make . de-
posit Of ......,
with tbo aoyernmont, III proportion to ltH
circulation. Formerly thoro was dircct Gov
ern1nont censorship over the proHs and no papei
seua .d Is ssHsa isHsa s out s oSenSs ae1
gxRseslona; 9R|epsl nprty, this eensorship vaa abo
isloI, sud dorosit OF caution. none, none,
aubsutod A. gnran1os ans IN I'M his 's aseiams eao
, Dut laHk year whon Dsmsrck waa ea!rylng thfonsi
: his ecclesiastical laws, and h1o!!ka Was nrg
inr Parliament 10 yote tho iaat,,her Of conscfns
! viii Tho flag at 400, ,ooo men .o1 during ,ada ~
: ssrY 70 mako now concoasiona to t., u
nress. whloh was complaining bitterly o1 Il.
caution-,nonoy deposit, tho tax on tlolr suyol
senents sa ne e1ose a th n oi aTaty ar II.
seoe pas essts 70 sss;J Phsas s issos s % inSs i
n pone and OF tie Emperor's anxioty 10 aoo'r
. tho Parliamentary sanction to tho PROPOSED "
4 erosas Of Tia army for soron yaara' brought /
, 1874-09-12

afrnHfr frfAH and Af11f5n
sshn nnn,,.niva,, uo T,,. t., f4o,tr,1uro Ia,
r.an.~, ..s IN t1s =" ~ ,,n,i{,,,.r -
1inanonotn =, "n1 ~ h,uau"'o' 1uo Iu"nnn6 ~.
GATH.
tn ruan,tc c,,amre
~ o'n!~e e'"'"e"
IN uE,tonrAu,
fran B,ocsrsod's utqa.fnc for s<pts,noer.
ff"'' t'u"so' s., .. 49,. , H. h., ~. .st
For yoars. tlear fritni, Dill fately hau Wo mat,
spaeo stretched aotwcen us yet you atil woFs noss'
AnI frlchdBllp had no shaao1s OF regret.
Yho ocean drear divided Us, bit naught
The Si,1,raSen l!na * sy.npathy sts thro0Ssd,
And so felt you wero not far awny,--
That lap so,o ay s Da sod nsc M a. any
That wc nga1n slon1,t clasp oacfl others haud,
ltonuw tho 1ast, md pot and plau .gaiI,
AB iu years past wo pluttoI aul We raunod.
That honc is vanished HOW audton change
81 that familar t,fe tbat hire va huew
Into region diu and fur aud st,auge.
vastcr sea divides la now-a strctch
Whose decrs ,ual, ,uassca mover to return,
From wlloao far Rlorea thcro comes no human Apesr
.-.---.z--,
In ono AMtft moment yun have nasboa anu gons
uncumlanod ,lufrlon4ot, mono knosa % whors.
Gono ont into tho vaguo and wat unknown.
,-
Gone wlioro 90 morta1 Sense can track yotr a'Hat-
W!sers trembling liola and Fear tewTlcfca STRAY.
Lust III tllu pathlcEs, st9cut shades at night.
......-
vaplshcd tozever from sh,s wolia amy,
The Aeannns chance aud cl!aisc, tie voice Of man,
And all hfs' pn''on' Joy Aop'' paln' aud play
| Cope In an instant like breath Of wind,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
LOVE AND LABOR.

VIZ die mot Ill: for onf doodareMain
TO crown with honor or mar efth stain;
Thtough eidlass sequence 6fSeitf to cdrte
Our lives shall speak, Wien sif lipa arc dumb
What though we perish, unknown 10 fame,
Our tomb forgotten, and lostour name,
Since naught is wasted in henven or earth,
And nothing dies to which Odd gives birth.
Though life be joyless and death Be cold,
And pleasures pail az the world grows old,
Yet God has granted our hcsrts relief;
For love and Labor can conquer grief
Love sheds light on the gioomyxssy,
And labor hurries the wearyday;
Though death be fearful and life be hard,
Yet Love and Labor shall win reward.
If Love can dry mp single tear
If lifelong Labor avail to clear
A single web from before the true,
Then Love and Bator have won their dre.
What though we mourn we can comfort pain;
What if we die so the truth be plain;
A little spark from high desire
So kindlc Others and ssskssAf ne.
3 - " IN y -
We are not worthy TO wofk the whels
We have no strength which may save soul;
Enough for us if our life begin
Successful struggle with grief and sin.
Labor is mortal and fades away,
But Love shall triumph in perfect day;
Labor may wither beneath the sod,
But Love lives ever, for Love is God.
Chambers journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-26
Z, IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '2e. 1874.
Good heavens! ruin!"

"Good heavens! ruin!'
"Yes, complete ruin. 1t seems he will
not be able to save shilling. Oh, dear!
te think he should suffer like this!'
" "Rafa!' exclaimed Rieolet,with an cx-
traordinary outburst Of feeling. "Ah,
Mademoiselle, forgive me for saying such
a lard ring. but l am half glad of this.
Yes; l had long loved you; but you
were rich, and l feared my a;tsnsiaas
might be misjudged. But now Eat am
richer zan you say, my beautiful, dar
ling Ruth, you will be miner
And hereon /, behind my door, heard
sonic thing net ~aiike kisses; protests !;
then more kissing.
An hour later Rigolot came to me in
the garden and said: Mon cher, l
marry myself to Mees Ruth"
Il congratulate you, Rigolot."
The, Rigolot winked-such wink
Il was in the billiard room yesterday
morning and overheard you both
Golden Age.