davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20
Remarkable Surgical Case.

A curious case, unparalleled in the
annals of surgery, in progress at James
town, New York, is attracting the at
tention of the medical men all over the
country. Mrs. Hay, a mill employee, in
some manner was caught by the hair on
a revolving shaft, and the scalpwas torn
off from the neck to the eyebrows
leaving the skull entirely bare, and max
ing wound fifty-nine square inches in
extent. She walked to her home five
hundred feet distant, and gave orders
about sending for surgeon before she
became unconscious. At first an at
tempt was made to replace the scalp, and
it was patched up and sewed on, butsoon
began to slough off, and the physicians
were at loss as to the course they
should pursue. At last, however, they
hit upon the experiment of grating,
and published card in the daily papers
explaining the case, and asking contri-
buttons from young and healthy people
to replace the scalp. The young people
responded in goodly numbers to the call,
and the doctors took from each of their
arms very small piece of skin, which
was transferred to the head of the un-
fortunate woman. At first the expert.
ment seemed doubtful, but at last the
gratis began to adhere, and the patient
is now in a fair way of recovery. Two
hundred and forty-one "plants" have
been applied, which cover about hall
the scalp, and the remainder will be
placed in position as soon as possible
Mrs Hay has been unconsciOusfor days
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20
Afternoon Men.

There is a proyerb which says "What
can be done at any time is never done,"
and applies especially to class who
crastination, the habitual postponing of
everything that they are not compelled
by necessity to do Immediately: Now,
delays are not only damaging to present
prospects, but they are destructive of
ultimate success. A dilatory man is not
to be depended upon. The slightest pre-
text is sufficient for him to disappoint
you. If an employee, the sooner he is
discharged, the greater the advantage
to the employer. There are those who
may properly be called afternoon men" :"
They are always busy getting ready to
go to work. In the morning they walk
around, carefully inspect their duties,
and say: "Plenty to do to-day. / must
60 to work this afternoonW About three
o'clock they survey what they haven't
done, and exclaim: Zone thing and an
other has prevented me from making
any headway to-day. Pll quit, and be-
gin bright and early tomorrow morn
ing" One day with them is simply the
reflection of another. There is nothing
accomplished in whole life; and their
western sun overtakes them, and finds
no preparation for the wants and infrm.
titles of age. There is nothing to look
back upon but squandered time. One
hours exercise in the morning loosens
the muscles of the limbs, sets the blood
dancing in the veins, and fits a mar
physically and mentally for the day:
activity; while one hours sloth aftel
breakfast produces torpor from which
it is almost impossible to rally.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20

Clang, cling, elang, clingl
Bellows, you must roar and anvil, you must ring.
Hammer, you and must work, for ding, dong,
Must dress my Kate and baby, and bread for US
must bring
So dong ding, dong, dingl
Anvil, TO my hammer make music while sing
Clang, cling, clang, clingl
Ding, dong. ding, dongi
Dear to Kate's ear, my old hammer, Is your song;
For, while my anvil rings and clings, she knows
there's nothing wrong;
She knows we're busy earning what viii be hers ere
So ding, dong, ding, dong.
She loves me more and more as she hears my anyl's
song
Ding, dong, ding, dongl
Clang cling, clang, clingi
Oh well love my snlthy when the birds in spring
And the pleasant sun comes Streaming in, the sun
thatloves to bring
Its giadness to me, working, and to hear my anvil
ring
And to see my iron glowing, and the sparks in
showers spring
Cang. cling, clang, clingl
Blow, blow, blow, blow,
Bellows, you must work till the furnace is aglow.
Snug is my old smithy when, without, comes down
the snow,
When sooty wall and rafter in the blaze are all
Blow, blow, blow, blowI
What care II the Storm then, without, be high or
low2
Blow, blow, blow, blowl
Clang, cling. clang, cIingI
And quick my evening chair and my pipe and glass
they bring;
Then, while Kate works beside me, Tn happy as
king.
Clang, cling, clang, cling.
God give me always health and strength to make my
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20
Further Proceedings sauashed.

One day about week ago, says the
Detroit Free Press, Justice Lemkie was
visited by a woman so old that she had
lost her teeth, and so poor that she
couldn't buy new set, and she said:
"John Doe owes me forty-fve dollars
lawful money, and he refuses to pay.
For these many long weeks have toiled
in his house, washing the faces of his
motherless children and cooking his
meals. Should he not be made to fork
overP
"Of truth he should" replied his
Honor as he selected clean, clear
printed summons. 81 will notify him
to call and settle or take the raging con-
sequences"
Friday afternoon the same woman re-
turned. Her mouth was as empty of
teeth, but her eyes had lost that far
away, dreamy look, and her three-cor-
nered face was covered with a satisfied
look as she said:
"Well, he didn't appear, did he?"
"No."
"And he won't, either. As soon as
that bit of paper reached him he came
into the kitchen where l was peeling
potatoes for dinner, and asked me if
didn't want to be his bundle of sun
shine"
Didn't he say bundle of kindlingsf f''
asked the court.
"Oh, no. He said he had been secretly
loving me ever since the second night ]
came to his house and spanked the
youngest child so beautifully, and-and
well, we were married yesterday"
Married you to avoid paving the
forty odd dollars, eh?'
Not much, sir! 1t is case of trut
love, and as soon as a thaw sets in W.
are going down to Crosse Isle on baske
picnic for a bridegroom tower. Squash
all further proceedings, Judge, for I'm
happy, he's happy, and 1 left the child
rem playing with matches and bottle o
kerosene. Tra-la-la"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20

AN observer in Utah says that John
Taylor, who, before Brigham Young's
death, was regarded as a fanatic, has
caused general surprise since he OBJ
tanned control by his conservative dis
position and his determination to act
on line of policy different from Brig
hams. He declared that there should
be no oppression in church affairs, and
that the people should be left free to
contribute their things as they saw fit.
He ruled that there should be kept a
full account of all the receipts and ex-
penditures of church money, and this
account should be regularly reported at
the conferences. He has commenced a
rigid examination of all the church
books, and he promises to bring to light
every hidden or mysterious affair con-
nected with the church finances.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20

There are two large Mennonite settle
ments in the province of Manitoba.
One of these is known as the Rat River
Reservation, comprising tract of eight
townships, which contain an aggregate
of about 174,000 acres. Within the
bounds of this reserve are thirty-two
villages, with a population of nearly
1000. The tract lies east of Red River,
and begins about twenty-five miles
southeast of Winnipeg. The other res
eryation lies west of the Red River,
and is known as the Duferin Reserve.
1t adjoins the boundary line between
Manitoba and the Territory of Dakota,
and extends eastward to within short
distance of the river. 1t consists of
seventeen townships, containing over
37o,0'0 acres, eighteen villages, and
about 2,G00 inhabitants. In addition to
these two settlements, a few Mennonites
have settled on the Scratching River, a
few miles south of Winnipeg. The pop
ulation of the last named settlement is
about 200.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20

DIR. ALBERT T. BLEDso, editor of the
Southern Recie,c, distinguished minis
ter, and former Professor in the Univer-
sity of Virginia, died recently at Alex
andria, Va, of paralysis.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20

ST. LOUIS Journal: A handkerchief
Irritation is very simple thing. 1t only
requires two fools and two handker-
chiefs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20
NAMES OF RUSSIAN GENERALs.


There was Formazow and Jemalow,
And all the others that end in ow;
Milarodovitch, and Jalodovitch,
AND Karatchowifch,
And all the others that end in itch;
Schamseheff, Souchosaneff,
And Schepaleff,
And all the others that end in eff;
Wasittschikoff, Kostoniaroff,
And Tchoglokoff,
And all the others that end in off;
Rejeffsky, and Novereffsky,
And Rieffsky,
And all the others that end in efsky;
0scharofsky, and Rostofsky,
And all the others that md in ofisky;
And Platoff he played them of,
And Shouvalof he shoyeled them of,
And Markoff he marked them of,
And Krosnof he crossed them of,
And Tuchkoff he touched them of,
And Boroskoff he bored them of,
And Kutousoff he'cut them off,
And Parenkof he pared them of,
And Worrouzoff he worried them of,
And Doctoroff he doctoied them of,
And Rodionof he flogged them of.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20

CURVED pitching will lead to much
crookedness in base ball circles.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-12-20

THE cheapestof lawyers-keeping ones
own counsel.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

Tie reports Of the gross earnings Of
twenrv-thrse railroads from January %
June 30, 1877, show 4 loss compared
with the mme period Of 1875 Of s2Z-t-
3fE, or about 8 per cent. Bgs an inalE-
az Of the reuorrs shows that fourteen
roads. earning s1s 3:a- 800 in 1875, have
lost 81 SOS 600. or aheug ID Der can't
while uine ruac4 which ia 1875 earned
g.. $50 40, hav. gained s5sl 233. ~
thirteen roads whose earnings are only
rpported up TO Nav 81, nine have lost
sI.s08 457 and four have gained sLIL,
3z5- II IL a noticeable tact that the
roads reporting again are principally
those n the s0uEh vest the prominent
exception the Canada southern those
moving / iass include Lake Shore, Penn
svIVauia. Philadelphia and Erie, Chicago
and Alton and Chicago Milwaukee and
=. Paul. If co this list could &c added
the reports Of such railroads. "a the Cen
ar1I aad Hudson, Michigan Central,
Northwestern, Rock Island etc, il can
not be doubted that the losses would
swell 70 more than double the sum re-
ported. On this subject the View YORK
Tribune says With the information
Us. not FIthsCanding semi-Cthcial
ie. ais, We are constrained 10 believe
that never IN the history Of railroads in
TINS country hIs there been less conf
felce existing between the management.
than today. elimination and recrin-
are frequent. Charges OF bad
attn ara 1andied about. Yet the coudi-
lion Of all the companies Is 20 desperate
strenuous efforts are making and
vii Dc made I'd Keep the true state Of
.Faiz from the public"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
YwV rDrsHDgD rIyI~ryM

7swtar Faut@i-HLe ~ lirxs- ne rsauls
our eIurH. expensive sad designed VITA sxuL-
EmsriiUu saf VIVA q nbr2nle GIa q Gothic stesulH-
EEa pulpit, )sE- and 1saHarv 10 III.
A unfieru .ghus1u. tspt IA strength ny 1rlrftna.
4 mental rauu-~t % Fp-az -Eg ASK,
an sba4l 1tr lu-isns ighfan - ar Iie sart ~
70 M a nhr za4e % lu ysaE mans aEK-
A nan - fraE an artist - palmer sueazlng-
@1n 2 asBHs WITH gEii ais aiE 1BEFi uBsiefu news
! aieais- In taste n lBss vino. lisasurs s-EiHE,
Rest ur a .ltHas n avg lflsuIunf-i 1eEa
4 hhhnaa STUNT IA ftFte lur largl Ike ~
turner
Win fane-du@t ants and iauBs " slIars earian.
Va tzzG4iHE IEAEa a s8irv Fhafesf dirHer
Lest SHIFTS lie lasla nj IHr rsIleElr parish.
VI eianE af chains. 10 lrmELanH hiuIs@ TOR SINNERS.
W rtEzet pathway war IItis Uneven.
Va wear 1ce where Tuu lie lsF Ia winners.
Tie flan 2 sas5er, luF4aaTN. ~ heaven
F1r rom IIepgU Planned BY mnfieFn seienne
We -aza SIR BadCR ~ Iur taaninE-asrs
Ia paradise tIr-gt-fu cain. supreme iaHaura
u 1id-yime stages WITH zleir otis ant arr
AMI lId-fasnIunet avs.
'ucn must 1ur pastor % lni mc1, "a lrisE ais
preaching
Veil -.sd Ia zaxal, FsuIar E4nau and strauss.
be aauu0r ifl 20 Disaaar IId & MS rezeHtnE
4 hlur II HraumA 8r lf 8tUii1a shows
That's l~tssr slu- men vii lHt Esarv II IT,.
t1r doctrines new E1eEle Ter Ir priest lr agn-
Ara l1d1Gau uH If a sgmIua Pr1dh-
tarRtai4iag adr AIR ehurs1 a Eaidsn lga.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
Who was CasabiaucaF

oven CasabIanca vas a native OF
C9rslca, On when island be vas corn in
the year 1888. HIS father Vas Lguf.
Cdsa0laHca, 4 distinguished French poll
JleIIa and naval commander. and the
friend Of NagGle0u- He vas CAPTAIN AZ
TINS time Of the Orient. one Of the largest
vessels IN the French navy. a magnificent
-hlP-0tvar, Carrying 10 guns and 500
aeamen. Dt Casabiancas mother Va
Know little. save that she Was A Young
and beautiful C0rsican adv, and de-
VGJedly attached 20 her son. Owen vas
her only child, 4 handsome. manly little
fellow with her beauty Ia his flashing
eyes z daskE hair. >he died while he
vas yet quite young, and when the green
-Or was placed Ovec her yrave. the bow
lerJ the pleasant valley under the smiling
hills OF Corsica 10 n With MS father and
tread the hard deck Of a war vessel
Were chIld Is be vas, Casabianca sOgu
grew 70 love ms fathers dangerous call
ing, and became a EaT0rite with aI On
board. De vas made milshiuman. and
at The early age Of ten years participated
With ms father IN the battle Of the Nile.
The snip caught fire during the action.
-NoA dLELr LipLdA A|asdDLAlGa- Inc
was wounded BY a muszer ball
Not yet disabled. he was struck in the
head -0me minutes later BY a splinter
which laid him upon the deck insensfble
his Gallant -Du, unconscious Of the chief
saIn's doom sill held his post at the
battery, where he worked Ike the hers
was. He Jaw the flames rariug
lrUuud him he saw The ships crew de-
ertIng him one By one, and the bow Wa
70 fee With courage and cool
Iess beyond MS years, he refused 10
ms post. Worthy 4on Of Louis
lazabianea, he fought on and never
-oandoned the Orient I'll the whole Of ,
immense vessel was IN flames. Then {
eeEng refuge on a floating mast. he left :
he burning ship behind him but he !
va too la5e. The final catastrophe came :
-ze the Judgment doom With an ex- 4.
tosIon 70 tremendous that every ship :
.l5 II D the bottom, the Orient blew M !
nd rom among the wreck the next t,
vas picked up the dead, nangieG /.
3dy OF the young hero whose story. =
and poetry cannot make mora ;
zr0Ic than-It wa 1utEs C~0rD1p1ou :
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
Excerpts

A nan VINO does not pcssess L partic-
ULar talent saGis4es himself By tesplsinx
il Ia remove this OBSTACLE which stands
between himself and merit, and Bv this
means he finds himself On a level with
hIuI whose labgrg be il afraid Of.
To &c n company With GhOse We love,
satisfies u it does not signify whether
We speak 90 them or not, whether We think
81 them or Indifferent things, 20 be lear
them Is al.
The 5est society and conversation N
the world il that in which the heart has
a greater share than The head.
Women exceed the generalIty Of men
IN love, but men have the advantage Of
friendship.
4 man il more faithful and true to
another person : secrets than To his OWE
L woman, on the contrary, keeps her own
secret better than a~nother's.
Fly him VINO, from mere curiosity.
Asks three questions about a thing WHICH
cannot interest him.
Love Is far from being a gay passion.
True love Is almost always chagrined.
melancholy and IL-hQm0r.d.
Absence destroys small PASSIONS. and
increases great ones "a the wind extin-
1apers and EndLes fires.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
Spirit OF the Agricultural Press.

1t Ia 4 mistaken notion that book
knowledge s opposed TO the practical.
There Is much practical knowledge that
cannot 5e obtained outside Of books Or
their equivalent, The captain Of a YES
sel is 4 practical sailor. 90 Il the mar be-
fore the mast. But While both can reef
a saIl equally vel. the latter would run
The vessel 10 destruction. perhaps. if
placed IN command. There il a science
n navigation that cannot be learned bv
sJm7ty performing the duties OF a cou-
mon sailor. It must be obtained from
books, and the men who safely conduct
The thousands OF vessels rom enc port
10 auOtnsr, across the bCuudIess ocean.
demonstrate how emiaGHtIV practical
this book knowledge II. II is iuss % in
farming. Holding the pillow driving the
machine, pitching hay, sowing grain and
MAKING elder, Is all practical work. that
must Dc learned Just a. 4 sailor u
serye hls time bei0re the mast ere he can
aspire % The command OF the vessel.
And before the farmer can take the
higher position OF 4 commander. he must
earn something Of the science Of agri-
culture, and this can no more De learned
BY holding the pillow than the science OF
laVlgatI0u ar be BY reef1g saiIs.-OAi
{ ErUsr.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

Recent advices from the Black Hills
shsT that a party Of ninety eight miners.
win two yemen, killed more hostile Indians
IN a day than General Shermanfs I'll. manaysd
and scattered army have killed tins season.
Co0sed Up behind breasrv0rks. the band Of
pioneers repIiaed charge after charge. and
dealt death with uuerring aim among the
savage foe, who at length Withdrew from the
contest, leaving one hundred and 4fxsaen
bodies On the field.
Massachusetts, P~ennsvIvania and New
Jersey have very stringent laws for the pun.
Ishmenr of railway strikers. The laws pro-
vide for a heavy fine ana imDrigoumeut
varying from six months 70 a wear for auv
locomotive engineer or other gmplovs Of
railroad Who engages IN a strike, iueites
Others 10 strike, or combines to bring abput
a striksr or ahandsns A locomotive in hfz
charge when attached 70 a passenger or
freight train or who refuses 10 do ais dutv
Similar penalties are pcnvitet for persons
Who 0bstruct a railroad track or iufars rail.
way stock. The Pennsylvania law is the
most severe. The diffcuIty about enforcing
laws ia the present widespread reign
1f violence is 10 arrest the offending nartisS
They can not be singled cut Of the mass of
oersons all apparently engaged in the same
The Buffalo Evening Poet. after an
-xIatenee OF EEentyseVsn years, has us-
ended publication. The editor explains
he cause Of the event TO be q accumulation
{ debt, a diminishing income. ana 10 pros
Of improvement" al brought about by
he change in the times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
snake and Insect Bites.

II sJung or bitten BY an insect. snake
or animal Apply spirits ct haru-horu verv
freely with a -0.t rag, because It is one Of
the strongest alzalis. and Il familiar 70
most per=ous. The substance which
caI-es the so-caled poison from bites or
tn y a. ar a. Il ascertainef. gene
"A y acid- Hence the harr.horu a7tag-
0nlzes It IA prDporri0g q the prumptitu4e
WITH which it l. applied If no h~artzhorn
= a. hand PoGra cup Of hot water On a
CUP Of cooking s0da or ssleratus. or even
ne shes Of wood Just from the sS1ve or
1rePllce- because al these are srrrur a.
xails, and hart-tora Is ouIy best because
: u the strongest
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
in Interesting Phase Of Msrmoufym.

4 curious Incident came to u notice
4 few days 2 which Is worthy Of notice.
i threw 6s-poIygamist, living a few
nj g south Of salt Lake City. vino de-
sIred a t0grth, boldly declared MS fateu-
ton 70 4 Young wj1OB residing IN Zion
and pleaded for her land-the heart was
not IN questi0u-oUt vas fatty refused.
As his own pleadngs had availed him
nothing he 10rthwita despatched hi. No.
: % DO his cnurtIng and carry ou6 hi.
design EnrreaJles on one side met "a
'u5tal nu the other, when at Ilst the
young widow asked II she NO. p did NOT
act against her own viii and 70 her own
1etrlment, when the LGst mentioned An
.wcrsd Sc [ DO not wish Mr.. - 70 sakp
any more wives. but [ 70 fetest and hate
he very sight Of No. 3 that I would 10
LHythIng IN NY power To thwarr her han
7tue=s. SGT Lrkg T-i5uns.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

70 ra.Iways BY saying " some improve
nent Ia being maize every day IN Amer.
lea and wien is IN remembered that
there are "a the states and Canada more
than eighty thousand niles c. raiL7ad
IL d. u6s surprising Ina the ~sngi1esrs
many Of whom are EngiIshr on 20 many
miles, should be in s0ne things IN adj
vance Of their English brethren, WHO have
only seventeen thousand niles % failfaad
ID deszn for Mr. Morris recommends
the general u4e Of our engines, our
svitcnes. sc, IN Australia, and remarks
would sly, Gnce for oil, IN rsenm-
uentlng trials Of American TallFly
sIaas. I hi aeEaa5ed aelelF 5T A desIfe
70 ave the colony money and % provide,
ls the 4ane time, superior material 70
that hitherto imported
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
S~ubterraas Fan Fish.

An artesiaH well in Ventura cour ".
CAL spouts up fish. In a meeting OF the
oan Francisco academy Of .ciences SPEC
linens Of the fish, supposed to be trout.
were presented The well was bored IN
ISL, and every year since has thrown
cut immense Quantities OF freshly
spawned fish in April and May. The
well i capped, having three txo-inch
spertures, rom one Of which people we're
in the habit Of filling barrels with waite
for household uses. In that way the fsh
were discovered. The cap was removed.
and hsh were elected in large number.
In a bucketful o~na-fourth of the weight
fish. The fish are Of various sizrs.
largest about an inca in length The
stream where fish are found i
twenty-five miles away.-Philadelokia
.ulletin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
What a RAfnocerns Lnnk. Liz

This u what a Carson Appeal says Of
Montgomery Queens r~hin0ceIos We
have all along been assuring our reader.
that the tw0-hsrned rhin0esrDs waz !
fact. And it Il a fact. He il a varv
perfect specimen 4 very singular and
interesting creature. His head i shaped
a mansarf root covered with asuhaL
TIM His front tooth Gems 70 have
grown up through his nnse. and his Wis
don-t0oth has come out through his eve
brow His y i located IN nj upuer 10
seems to be A cross between a feformef
elephant aud tue debris Of an old India
rubber overshoe mandatory If M an
esstors were with Noah in the ark. thar
sariv navigator must have consigned
Inn % the -teerags, or el-e It wa iH.t an
migrant ship where they made no pre-
ense Of tone, style or anything first class
a the passenger carrying way.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

IN Matchmaking q aew method Of -
curing adjustment i announced AZ
3 works u the Easch. excerpt the main-
spring. are placed upon A circular f-ama
supported Al the center. and BY maa-s
Or zard nm n1uud the n-id. Of the
ea- L'Ls frame : TUNED entirely round
nee = two huurs. This a-r-aayeueu.
s the work. a circular notion -ru,5
a eammau center iBdP-Rdent # their
proper movement Ahd .eeura- a baTan~s
~ &c art By c~~nst4nly ehanriur
-heE relative positions.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03

The railway system Of the Cufrsd
states vas q Of the objects Of which
the engineers Of Russia Germany Auz
t1a- Asstrala aud many other g1veu-
ments maize a particular study last wear
during the exhibition Il appears from
a report made BY Mr. Morris the COM
mI-sisuer from New south Wales thas
the engineers generally eoncurred in an
4dmiTzri0u Of American
railways and railway materials. the
penon5y Of Ehieh. n many resEeeu.
lhey admitted InsLruting cDmpar-5n
vim England, NJ Morris explains IA
WY tais country Is % far ahead a.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-08-03
FACTS and FINCIEs.


LrLLxsEs
Either sleep A mother wlats thee
Come srh Feiyet arms
Fatd the 8anF laBt she Eralia tass
70 ny ava ufh charms.
Close biz eyes siti gentle adgera
Crs.a iia has.is N snas
Tell the ahgeis saers ne iingafs
Thsy must whisper bs
sear aim fnta Drsamland Hghtly
Gfr- arm nsit N fngars
IN not ar.aa atm hack al brightly
Break the morning hours.