davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23
HIBERNIANs.

THE A. D. H. MEETS EVERY FIRST axn
il third Saturday evening of each month. a
the corner of Clark and Monroe streets. unti
further notice. JOHN FLYNN. presiSs.s
Tuos. MURPHY, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23

Underwear in red. white or grey, of the best
and heaviest California all wool goods, in
which everybody knows 1 at the Golden
Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23
DR.. EY & CO.,
No. II kearny street,


v,REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of youin..
fuI follies or indiscretions will do well TO avsis
themselves of this. the greatest boon ever iaid
at the feet OF suffering humanity. pr. sp's'
ney will guarantee To forfeit Ave hundred ao'-
lars for every case of weakness or private asS
ense Of any kind or character which he undes'
takes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There arc many at the age of thirty to niu
who are trouble with too frequent evacususs
Of the bladder, often accompanied by . siisn'
smarting or burning sensation, and weaLsn-
ing Of the system In q manner the patent ~.
not account for. On exnnining the urinAy
deposits a ropy sediment @ill often be Iounu.
and sometimes small PARTICLES Of slhuinen w
appear, or the color will be of q thin mii.i.a
hue. again changing 10 a dark and torpia ~,
pearanee. There are many men VINO ~ ~
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, wh,sn Y
the second stage of seminal weakness, d.
will guarantee a perfect cure In all snch ess.-s
and q healthy restoration OF the genito-uf'hs''
organs. -.
Office Hours-10 TO 4 aud 6 TO .. sunasy.
from 10 10 IL A. NJ. Consultation free. Inv"
ough examination and advice, 80.
Call OF address DIR. SPINNEY \ co..
No. IL Kearny ST., San Francisco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23
$50 REWARD

WILL BE GIVEN FOR RETURN OF
wv the child, Lena Espanoza, to her
home, or for any that will lead to
her recovery. WIN. ZANOW.
Eureka, January q, 1870. jan2stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23

All Wool Cardigan Jackets, WOODEN Scarfs
and Winter Wear for Gentlemen, IN which Tor
cheanness 1 x i at the Gelden Rule Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23

VXYATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
wv Hill, in any desired quantities, at all
seasons Of the year, at a uniform rate. and
lower than can be furnished from any other
source. Water delivered twice daily to private
families, miners cabins, saloons, etc, Tickets,
ranging from ca to 50 cents apiece, will be
sold at the Once of the Company, on Ruby
Hill.
W. b. HARRUB. Proprietor.
jel T W. PEARSON. Superintendent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23

MOUNTAIN LODGENO. 27,I.O.ov
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING Az
Nl Odd Fellows Hall, at I o'cIock a.
members Of the order, in good standing. ~ ~
vited TO attend. W. j, SMITH az
H. n. MCKEE, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23
NOTICE.,
To all Whom it may Concern!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NO
IN one Is authorized to contract any indebt
edness against me. or on my account, and that
l will pay no debts contracted against me, or on
my account. unless contracted by me individu-
ally. or by my written order.
JAMES @. LOCKWOOD.
Eureka, January q, 1879. jan22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23
ST. JOHNS CHAPrER VA. /,

NJ. johns CHAPTER, NO, 3.
THE STATED coNyocATIoNs OF A.
Il Johns Chapter, No. 8, X. A. M v,,iny
held ut Masonic Hall, On the second Wedrsnsueo
evening of each month. Called commr.saVg
lions ON all other Wednesday evenings.
All Royal Arch Mssons, In good stsndyns =.
cordially invited to attend. ~
JOHN GILLESPIE.
W. A. DuRIEy, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23
MORE LIGHT!

Until FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL
~ sell $50 deg. fire test, Water White OIL. In
lots of five cases and upwards at Sc. 25 /; single
cases at So. so, lash. r.. SADLER X CO.
II. JOHNSON.
Eureka, January 8. 1879. iap9 If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-23

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15
4 WONDERFUL HORSE.


" Sleepy Tom" tile dark bay pacing
horse. went aruund the n,ilc track In
Chicago III ..lei. the fastest mile time
ever made by any troiier or Iacei IN
the world. "Tmn" l. blind as bat. Is
ab,mt fourtseB yrars alsi, fiGteen hands
high. and has aiiorie.iAs much amuse-
nient 10 turfmrh as amy oihsr ANIMAL
in America to-day. One of the mort
remarkable sights ever seen st lorss
race u the picture or'Toni" aud hts
,IrIver IN the heafofs race. The, driver
is.ua. farvvur "Tem's'' BODY and talss
TO him the same as he would TO q
human bring. In the height Of the
racr. when the contest h at its highest
pitch. with T"m slightly on the lead.
the driver will lean over and shout !:
Now. you've got him. Tom" Now
you're ahead do II, TOm.' and other
excIsnlatinns. which the uld horse
seems 10 understand aud appreciate at
nnce, and which encourages him 20 do
great deeds. When the driver Il silent
the old nurse will FAlse aud turn his
head aroul.d, ~ much ~ TO ask lUf
''fuTth1T information on tI,e matter
10 hand. Between driver and hurse
there L. perfect understanding. and
when they rush down the honie..trrtch
in big rate they come like . whirl-
wind. AID their Trcmd tells the remain.
der OF the story. ~r
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15
HENRY cLaY's FAITH.

Rev. Mr.. Berkeley. who baptized
Henry Clay. IN i alei.er about il,e Chris-
tianltyof the great statesman, gives the
following reniniscencs: I cannot
help relating an Incident which occur
red rarly IN my ministry. He was more
affected by any tender and pathrlic
utteraucs than any listener | ever had
l,eiore me This Incident alIude 10
was my having preached % Sunday
morning with more of myelf IN the
sermon than Christ "a wss yoesv
man thenl. Idined with him and his
family ,hs next day. After dinner we
were walking through NE lesutifli
grounds or Ashlabd. and he alluded
% tile sermon of The day befese, ctaa.
plimesihiglihs sfyIe and delivery sss =
mere publlcspee9il. but aided /. When
I 40 10 church, Like 10 hear some.
thing IN the sermon that will guide .
sinner to his SAVIOR How the times
have ehaneedt wiihont expressing
my mortiiica,ion ut thejust rebuks.
when I had kolishly used my Office In
the attempt. as Lsappased, Co please a
great mrnS and great orator, ] deter.
mined; from that day 10 this 10 preach
Do,hing bur Christ and Him crucifird.
and ] have mainly kept To ny purpose.
His faith In the divine aushsnticity
of Christianity, aud the a,onement
made by the Loni Jesus Christ Sr the
ssu of the w"rld. war m simple ~ that
ofa child II was enough fnr him 10
know, ~ he more than once said Ia me
IN substance, that "God NO loyed the
world ~ To give His only begaien 5on,
that whoever beiieveth Ia Him should
not psflrl, but should have everlasting
lifs.'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15
ool. Rctsr, o. Inrer.oII ,slI. . .,o,r

Col. Robert O. ingerscIi tells story
of . Dutch farmer at Fslrbury. Illinois,
wso, on being sslsd il ne vas . Demo
crat. answered,
'Nir N cot . dsmnsrsG.'
Are yea . repabIiesBs
Mn; | ish ~, rspubliean nider
Then. you have pot 60, any political
This seemed 10 be 40 impeachment,
and he 90, indignsn. aud in q burst Of
wrath he defined bic pO,,ticu.
liant eat no beIidix. shi You
bet ! rot mare 40 much boiidix es sou
don never sill dare 10 have gnt.'
well. whs, is yoar party aud poll.
tiesy'
Vat ish ny lolidix1 w I dell,
you s"i ny bolidis 10. Fsifsy cents a
pusbsI Ior miue ssta uBd doc glasses d
lager tser lor nine cends. Dem's n,
bolidix. und dem,s better bolidix than
your tam republican Or demogtsd boli'
DIX. -Eb, vet you got 10 Say uOw, b,
tamf &
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

The Chatham Record says: We re.
gret very much TO hear that this dread
ed disease aud fatal scourgs is raging in
the western psrt ofthIs county. and that
quite large number Of children have
died already. For several years past
the dIpbtbsria ha, made It's = 20
in some portion Of our sount We
had hoped that ,Ai. ys.r ! ]. an
exception. v
Mr. J. s. Manning, Of Ch.,hsm. has
declined the position Of assistant pro-
fsssor Vi mathematics. recently tsudsred
him By the trustees Of the University.
lie bad opened . school q, Pittsboro
just before his election to that position.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15
Ait Old HRRmIrssroaY. ].

~
There y AZ interesting heIfnit t'ni'lf''
Austin Sheld"p in The - ilfr ~ f'ke
coohsy, Pa. HssasfS SsentSs.shfee Sss.fr
Old totally deaf, aud -lises h'sA ck5<'
whichhe has nrliy 1itssfpsf NJ !
habi'Hiiob- HIS pHly ponsf&tssnH ~
tame rat. His r~rsosi~l xpl'eArsncc !
startling He ~ a'rsut FIVE fret ~
height, and hrs llsar and beAfd are as
white ~ snaw hM c'othsH ere worn
aud patched aud he wears wn'sE-
band made o. an'ckvry NINE soz I
port ms saF'nents. EFT TT 9s 4!
sgainst wiid beasts ~ cAfF'e / u
kniie, az sharFas fnzofs u
manufactured by Cruising a.. y
hle. lie SAYS that his sfe
cut 2farnlers s''s
! n a,'sss 4 l's4sss
pi's'ied sin Hni they We're engngeu I"
% married. Hef patents broke on ine
ma'ch oy seefrt'y sen'iing hsr away 10
ooarding sc''o2L Thisso preyed uroll
Aossins mlna THAT ne gave up ousi'
ness ana Started OUT 70 nnh her. ne
traseied rom S'ate 70 state, oui ~
vain. and hna''y. ~he'' ms money was
NEARLY spent. he rsso'ved 10 settle
Down ~ fenhsyivania. he feii mt"
the handso of land speculation. who seon
got what cash he had, and decided him
the h,r,., ,r.ct af land upon ,xti,.h hs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15
pEFERREp EDITORIALS.

Mr.. TiIden veil ssys. that conses,
for the next presidency. possibly em>
Braeing bis name and candidacy. is no,
so much rsrsaaI matter with him as
the decision Of the question whether the
will Of the people or that Of an oligarchy
shalt again prevail; clearly 10 the las,
election that Of the latter ruled; and il
not condemned by pronounced popular
verdict. the party now iE power will 60
On to pcrPetusts its rule forever; re-
publican iu name. imperial in reality.
Judge Miller declares the po,cucy Of
the oIigsrehical power; for while he ad-
miIs tba. the popular majority in Louis
lana was largely for Tildsn. The will Oi
illegally appointed electors Vas taken
70 decide the issue.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

.e BArrsr-Rey.l C. Durham, Pastor,
preaching every Sunday at II O'Clock 4.
M. and 8 o'clock p. NJ.
METnopIsr-F. II. Wood, Pastor,
preachingssery spnday u Il o'clock A.
NJ. and 8 O'Clock p. NJ.
EPIscoPML-Iley. Jos B. Cheshire. j.
Rector, preaching On the ist Sunday In the
month at II o'clock A. NJ. and q O'clock
r. NJ. in Dukes Hall. sssse zss 80
PnEsByTgRiss--Rev. gMr, Fitzgerald
Pastor, preaching 90 the and ansi 4ih
Sundays, at II A, n. and iP, n.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15
THE TRUE GENTLEMAN.

I bog your rsrsou' and wi,h smile
al 4 touch Of bis hat larry EamOD hand.
ed 10 an old gsntIeman against who@..he
bad accidentally aumblsd. the cane
rbieh be had knocked FROM bi. hands
: Ihops ! did MT hurt you. We we're
playing almus, i"o roughly.
Not = biz aid ihs old msp ebesrily.
Boys will be boys and it is hes. they
should be. You didn't hurt me-
lam glad to i'ssF IT, and lifting biz
hat seain Harry TUNED to join bic play.
mstes ~ith wham be had been frcliek.
ing at Ibe time of the accident. What
q" sou raise ,oar bat 10 that old fellow
torF asked his eomrsnion. Charley
GRAY. 'll'es only Giles The huekslsr.
That make. 20 ditletrnee, said Harry.
The question 10 %. whethsr he Is 9
gentleman bat whether I sm ohe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

An lrishmsu, upUn bis arrival 10 the
United States. n"ting the great number
d military titles. szrlsissd. What .
divil u . battle has been fought nssr
here. where oil the privates wore kilt
A little ws,srloo Sunday school miss
vas ssked BY bor tsaeha. What must
people do IN order 10 90 10 heavcu:'
DE. I suppose, replied The little one.
The teacher did not question her any
further.
tIss il cocarred 10 us when surround.
ell BY sMrows thst they msy be seut to
us only lor our instruction. "A wo darken
the cage, Of birds when W wish thsnto
siugt
A lady up to~n. jokibg \
nose. said: I had nothing d
shspiagit I, vas birthday prsssns.
The Injurious effects Of 'forty.ro
shi.k y We presume is attributable TO
the fact that foty rods make one rude
A California politician SAYS that tho
path o. rectituds has been Travelled 20
little 10 that State. Of late years, that IL
has oil ruu TO grsss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

IL is the pleasure of the Observer to
acknowledge contradiction to the fund
for the children Of Gen. Hood, which
10 every par.ieula' is probably without
. PARALLEL. John 7. Schepek. q we'll
knOwn cOlored nan 10 this city and
cripple. having bsd bis arm torn of aud
leg injured b, being knocked down and
run over BY railroad train, 10 the do
nor aud bis eoutriuutiub is si.--Char-
lOite Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

The ~. I.Vu,s Tunes. Journal ssys:
Mr.. T,lden ont Of the way, the National
thought will turn ins,inctiyely to the
West fora esEdidats. Mr.. Thurman
and Mr.. Hendricks are the prominent
figures 10 the West. and one Of these
will 10 chosen. ID will not bs Mr..
Thurmsn. ALI agas point to Mr. Hen.
bricks ss the comiug President ofthe
United States. vnn +-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

The great foot match vas duished in
New York on Friday. ROwoll tho Eng
I,shmsn. being the winner. Weston,
Who sOn the chawpiOn belt 10 England.
va, largely dis,auOsd. Some interest
vas folt mere In him. as ho was person.
ally known 70 many whO saw him at one
of the State Fsirs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

= The Dansi!ls Times says; Mr.. John
Parish had The misfortune toloss . barn
u tosasco. os'e DAY last seek. IL caught
from . siiek which fsIl down. The barn
LeIOng-d,o d.. wi,her bSnnke loss
OF the isbscco islIs % Mr. RI
b, Mr. james Carer. Who NJ lear
Dry fvrk. also. had barn burnt, Sun
day. |. caught frOm the Gre box Of the
fue.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15
WHEN TIE COWS COME HOME.

NM M# M#asM - - " &## Hi ~ -
When klingle. kisngie, kllngle,t
Far down The dusty dihgle.
4 The cows are cpming lionlss t4%
Now sweet and cIeAr. and faint ana low,
The airy tinklings come aud 90,
Like Ginning from the far oir tower,
Or patlings of an .slFil shvwerwNu
! That mskesihe.iaisies ghw, ~
Ko.ling, ko-lans ko-lingie Jingle.
s Far tiownthe dark-niug di,ssle
Ths enws csaas zis<sy ls.sss.i.sss.'
And oId.tine friends ani twilight plays
And starry nights. aud sunny days,
Come trooping up the misty ways.
When the cows come h0me.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

Maj W. T. suiberlin smrhsticslly
eon,rsdic,s tho rerors relating 10 the
extension II the midlsnds railroad ffum
I'anviIls south bJ way q Statewide (;
srst upon the ground that such -ounec-
tim IL not desired BY the Midlsnds
Company aud sccCudly. ,ha, the cost.
not le~ than fur milIiun dollars, would
make u imptsc,icsbIe.
Hut nevertheless. We do nol think that
company will always eouSent 10 BE- shut
~ in DSnvIlIs, and gill eventually push
out either IN the direction Of Statesvills,
or in The direction Of some point 90 the
Raleigh and Augusta Air Line rosd via
poin.s in CsswSlI, Orange aud Chatham
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15


'd'stosed 10 renHfa.uls,s our people OPP
onsbe terms sgrssd 90 By the last Leg
islaiurs for the settlement of the honest
public debt u North Carolina. The
State sredi'on are sccsp,ing The terms
issdily snd willingly. snd Ws think they
are just % both debtor snd creditor.
The new Bords Issued for tae old
Bonds 81 ibs rate Of 10, to 20 and 40
cents on the dollar for tho old debt. bear
only 4 per cent interest, and The interest
doe' no, begin until Jsn, 1T. 1881.
North CarOlinians. sho favor paying
honest debts. should thank the last Leg
islstars tor proposing : sstslsmsDt-a
issoable spd just one.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

We lesrn that the colV,rd Solicitor
Il the Halifax District ho.sts that he
hss sent six negro prcscher to the Pen.
itsnti.ry foF larce1y. II used 10 hs said
in old times thst the negro drivers On
The plaUtatioa we're more dresdsd than
the whiis o,eIeets. Nov here ms
eolored Ufscial sIul,ing To- his power 10
strike down high game aud humilia's
,hs Clergy Of his own race ~ith penal
sersitude Bul the North does not be.
lisvs in the possibility Of . eolored man
exercising .he right 10 vote. s.ill leas of
W.ldi.g "fhce. sud ssiIl les ~ psrticirat.
ing in the Standardization Of the lass.
VIII S"liciior Collins plcase eorrsc,
the Munchausen late n iioits factory I
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

The STAR AID REvIEw both tell Us
ofs new opening up "f navigation 10
ssiers hitherto unexpIored. steam tug.
drawing three fee, water having a.cend-
ed eighty miles up Black River to Herr.
ibgsvilIs ip SsmPsUu county. This IL
m event st this time worthy Of the en-.
thusis>m which 10 prematursly wasted
on State politics. half the zeal dis.
played N thwart aud saiagOnils the
scheme. % internal improvement I uow in
progres, we're displayed to foster aud
advance them. there would be . posi-.
bility of making united spd prosper.
aus State out of North caiOlins. There
10 fstui,y IS we'll rs wicksdncss ib try.
ing to blast Ill sifm,s Ia that cnd.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1879-10-15

With Jingle langle, Jingle,
SOrI tolles that swestly niingle,
Tive cows are coming home;
Nalyiise aud Pad and florimsi,
Dekamp. Red l.ose aud Gretchen Schell
Queen Bess d syIph and spanEled Sue,
Across The fisl.is. hear her lm.oo';
Apd,Iang hsr. silver bell;
G,rllng go-lang g"linsls Jingle
With falni far suund. that mingle.
The c',ws come slowly home;
Aud mmisr-song. of Iong-gohs years.
And baby;j"y. aud childish fears.
Aud youthful hoy.s aud youthful tears.
When The cU3r come hone. ~
III go
With Flmgle, raiigle, ringle,
By ives aad thre+s and single
Tile cpws are coming homr;
Through violet air ws see ths town.
Aud tlis summer sun IL sinking down.
Aud tie maple Ia the hazel glade
Throws down the path . longer sha'ls.
Aud tile hills are growing brown
To-ring. to-rang. to-fiEgie.rlngIe.
BY threes aud fpurs aud single.
The cows come slnwly homr;
The saue sweet suund of wordless
Ir.alni. IL
The same sweet June day rest and calm,
the same sweet sweet iaId aud balm,
when the cows come home.
Nv.
With tingis, tangIe, tlngie
Through tern aud pcfwinkls
TIE cow. ara coming hunis;
A Ioitsring In tile checkerrd stream
Where the surrsys glance and gIsAm.
Ciarine Peach. bIvom and phebe phiIIl.
stand knee deep ia ,hs cvs.ny lilies
In . dtowsy dream. -
T,-Iiuk. t,,-innk to.Iinkie.iInkle.
The cows conIe slowly h.ms;
Aud up thnpush mssory's deep ravlne
Come the brak's old s'ng aud liz old.
tinie silssn
Aud the erescrnt ~ The silver Queen,
When tlls uows esHns hunw.
"
with klinklc, knakIe, kiinkis.
With loo.0O aud n,JO.on and Jingle
Tie cows are cnn,lng home.
Aud aver there on Merlin Hili
Sand the ,,iaini,ve cry u the whip.
poorvilI,
Aud the dew drops lie on the tangled
/ vh,es, .-4.iE Ill $50.
Aud avsr Tie pnIlars venus shines
Aud aver the silent miII;
k"linr, ko.iang, kn.IingIe.IingIe
| With tIug-a.Iius and Iingle.
The ctws eoDs slowly hume;
let dosn THE burr; LET IN tile train,
ofien,rsone songs. and the hower.
aud rain,
For dsar old times come back again,
When The GUYS come home.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25
POETRY.
Courage, Faint Heart.


" Dear God. am so weary of 1t all
fain would rest me, for little space,
Is there no great rock where the shadows
fall,
That | may cast me down and hide my
face?
" work and strive. sore burdened and afraid
The road Is tlinty, and the way Is long.s
And the weak staff whereby my steps are
stad,
Bends like reed, when bitter winds are
strong.
" shrink in terror from the endless task;
l lock with horror on the barren land,
And ask, as only helpless hearts can ask,
1he meaning ofmy days to understand! !!
" Wearyw And who is rot
That bears life's burdens faithfully Trudge
yet
little longer. When your sun has set,
You will have reached the spot
Where you may rest.
Afraid ?" Afraid of what?
What does earth hold that can compare
With Gods omnipotencc? Trust to his care,
Make faith In Him your staff
1t will not bend.
Poor soul! And don't you know
Without the work and strife and weary davs
You would not long for rest? These are God S
ways
That win you from the life below
10 one of rest.
You shrink" o, coward hearth
You've but days work in day to do.
The lmeaning of the days you'll sometime
know.
Your task lies with each part
To do IL well.
Hopeless?" and heaven remains :?
see. You are not willing to be led.
You would know why and where you go, and
dread
The traekless, barren plains
That lie beyond.
Your weariness just shows
The measure of the help yon need. The way
That's hidden, the point at which your steps
must stay.
Gods care begins. So trust,
And he will lead.
-tSpringfield (Mass.) Republican.
The Van Buren press., 1879-10-25

81 know it now, I'm Mamie, I'm Ma.
mic, I'm Mamie |" she exclaimed, passion.
ately, falling at Mr.. Wilburtons feet, and
sabbing 10 hard ~ she could.
"Whct does this mean ?" faltered Mr..
Wilburio-. Frederic, 10 not this your
child 2"
In ~ few words - possible papa told
him the story Of how Cuix came to be q
member OF our family.
/" But have yoa nothing, nothing my
child, which you brought with you ..-o-1
your old hone 7" askea Mr. Wilbur.on,
trembling between hopa and fear.
Only this," sobtsd Quis. taking Q
locket from her me-; "the sici woman
VINO called me Mamie gaze i to mo to
keep always"
With trembling haude Mr.. wi,hrrsor
took the trinket and opesed Il, thea pres.
sed It TO his lips a. be exclaimed, It's
Nettie herself, her own face! remsm.
Der the locket now!'
We young people clipped out OF the
room then, aud when Ne ssiYrned Quiz
VAS leaning against Mr.. Wilburton's chair
with her hand iu his. looking brighter
and happier than we had ever seen her
before.
1t was very hard for US to give her up
just as she bad become the dearest sister
in all the world, but Mr.. Wilburton did
not take her far away, He bought =
beautiful house not far from us, ever
which Quiz presided in her sweet woman.
ly way.
When she was eighteen Fred persua
ded her to become our sister-in law, and
now she 10 mother Of bis baby. Nettie,
but We still call her Quiz sometimes, and
her father agrees with US that the name
is quite appropriate, for she never tires
of asking questions about her mother
Nettte. whom she can hardly remember.