davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10
nIscxLLANxous oLsANlNos

The Swedish Polar expedition ~ ~.
ported bleeked In ile lee Al Past rape, north of
ilr northern euiraase ~ Iteii,fnK strait. aud
much .eli,Is.uin !. III, for the safety of tl,s
party.
1'le taking effect, IN the III ~ Jan.
nary. ~ III lssennr,Ipn law ean~eL no ssei,e
l,at,i III she tinauslsl faflief. ~ iln country
n hi. United Nssi.. treasury, IN Washington
~ gsLi nss pail mt ssa,, ff interest ~ bonds
" f.AHa'as, klafn,Hn hal given orders w. lay
mi g,lI h, Nm ipfA nnly l'af~0n. WIN
s~lei ~ Hld when presenting their eoup"n~
nree III New iafk This faa created
senie eeiliiuHbi NJ ~ unfAyotabla char.
a4sef Treasurer tIllit,on~st. ~ New yofk, war
prepared 10 h,esi III. probable r.i~ti IN Rul,i.
Int. contrary ~ general expectations. sha H.
mand MAS light. Will. IN many Instance. R,.,en
l.ask- ssfe prefsffsi
The Manitoba blizzard that swept
OYER Tin ss,tl,ifs IN ille "a AMI IN ~ January
will h. ionH remembered ~ ol,s ~ iIc s0yere~,
,lritsiip.ts II tl,e Kind In weather annals II
penetrated ~ ever, quarter ~ sbe isnd--gAs'
Mat. Nofil, anil sonsl, IN ihe reHion ~ bnf
fab tiu e,ld sass MAS accompanied Wy Il
biiuding SHIN ssisrm, biMkl,lg railroads A.nI
placing complete embargo njDn business II
Ill kinds Numi~1. III unfortunate v"opie ~
reported fr01ssD 4, Heath IN Iinnnni ~artinn~ u
the country. Altogether II wA~ \ @~prii "
weather that Will mt sooa lN forgotten
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10
4 Hey's MiMAptpe CM u Nave Mls Life.

A young lad NAMED Henry Isrinker,
who residrs III the corner Df Central
avenue and Watrr street, while eating
hickory nuts, swallowed piece u the
shell of one nlpnt the sixe of dime,
which lodgnl In Ilis throat, and resisted
NIL attempts ~ remove Il by coughing
~ otherwise. He did no, experience
much Inconvenience from ". however.
nnd wrnt ~ iTd. About Il o'rlNk IN
the morning l,e woke Mp choking mud
denthly alex, Ani rapidly became worse.
iinnIly becoming almost incal,abl. III
breathing, hrs. Dawson anil McMc.
sllnn, IN seeing tho boy'~ condition, d.
tnrnln.I to rr~s,rt AZ 4 surgical OlHrn.
tim to .aye hi@ lifr. With Dr. MrMr,
chm. assistance. Dr. Dawson made ~
inri.ion usro@v il,r tIrsMt. and, inserting
.lnll probe. sernrA away III ti1sMes
until I,e reached that portion ~ tI,e
~imipilW called thr trncl,ca, which b.
cut open. liz then inserted 4 Wire. with
wiiel, Ir tell around fpr tI.r Ol,str,n.
iion. II VIVA found In the lasynS. where
II had lodged, and, being slarpedgcsl.
had rnt thu hesl,. and tie blood hal got
Into the bronchial tubes. hIling them.
and rendering breathing almost imw,x~i.
ble. After the nutshell lisAl i,cei r..
moved lha patient c0ughnd Mp large
quantity of this blood. Tho wound hAv.
iDR lren SEWN up, h. brsallsA quite
freely, and II now recovering. 80 f1Hciu.
nail Enquirer,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10
DOMESTIC lNrxLIloxMux,


The ~arlet fever IL playing havoc
With The ,oung people ~ New York There
we're IN, deaths from this disease In that el,,
iaat week
Thu Bryant memorial exercises, nj
ihe Aesd.h,, of Music. New iork, on tl,e ,aai,
uli. were VI 4 very imposing Mnd Impressive
character tieorse William cnr,i~ ~. il,s ora.
sof ~ the occasion. and President Hayes, hr.
feiery Eyars~. ttan. sherman. tiuy. TiLlr,,,
raier Cooper, tiril liannuk snd large mum
l~r ~ osi.nr distinguished per~os,@ wcrc a,nong
lbc spectators.
There we're Mt failures III New York
rity III i.7-, Nth disabilities amounting ~ VI,
uU,m,
Caleb Gushing died VI HI. residence
IN Ns~bif,pn,s. Ma~-, ~, shn ~ ~ Jan,,ar,,
after Ill illness ~ htief duration ~ wns ~
YEARS old.
West.
There were 7.AIt deaths In the eity
Of Chicago during tia year I.'s.~tI,o smallest
number IN III, ma year ~inre ISL
A fire n Paris. Mo., destroyed 80.
I'M ~oftl u rropers,.
Judge Charles r. sherman. brother
~ Nssefntar, anI Ueh ri,efma,,, di,.l Al ci.ts.s
land, Ohio, Last waL,
A bnttery ~ three BOILERS " n. iIman
4 Fairbanks d.sslllefy, 1rrm ilante. Ind. sle
lHfHes' III III Nnrld l,la~ np viii, irlrii,e f,uen
sl,e nslef LAY killing i~p lrr~ct,~, enoli~Isiug
sl,e large la,iIef rnpn anil creating great d,san.
1T and r,in.
A committee VI thu Legislature 81
Oregon las inst .o,npie,rd ~ investigation
into ilIs A.stse~ u HE ktaie Government, and
have discovered that funds 10 tie amount u
shuut w IN have eitl,nr l~en sinaceoinsed fof
pr paid oils without authority VI law. The eo,u.
mlsi4s'a raloi, II .el, severe In Ia eo,,detu.
nation of Ans, tifoser
'l'hnrsday, Jim 2. WA one of the cold.
mi days experienced In tlia Northwest IN many
years. the nefen,, ringing from III 10 n, d..
gtsss i#ler <.fe, according ~ location
The Hceonl Baptist Church, In H.
Louis. ha~ been de.ruyad w nm le@~
eitnu
During ilte progress ~ frn~t ~ the
Ipwn Hall III i,af,n-siIle. Ui,l, s,,inc ra~eal
VH N4a0sus - ~ tWs IsHHty AssS WVWsVti fSV HfHl
VI, per~nnr .sl. s.knn vioeu'Iyi
For tlr third time within i period IL
revs9 YEARS the fhleMRo I'0~solslcs has lce,,
burned oHt. II ws~ ipaaird III M Ilnorn
building, III l,asriufn street. "u ~ tie hnes,
and pfei' eri blocks ID ihe eiiy 1lm io~a iy
ihe tfe II alrots s;a.'ss,. fully covered b, III
-ufAnee.
t1otstts,
The Congressional yellow Fever
Commission mai n New Orleans op iie .bHb nit
and proceeded With their investigation Drs.
Holiday A,d liolep,nb tmo lsAsiitg pi,yrletanr
NJ that eity. we're examined 10th agreed ihAt
tl.e fesef originates IN NV Orleans every year
ffvia 4 germ which MAS originally imported
there, and has t.rofse Il part ~ sl,a climate
That III. epidemic wss undoubtedly Incurred BY
negie't IN removing garbage. md ny AiiIng ~
streets viii, il,4 oTsl and g1fi~Re ~ ~ ~,
A iire n Charleston, y. ~, destroyed
.ottoi, pfas~ warehouse and oyef iO,sHD hale,
u ee,tlon valued ~ nearly tdDnn
Four tramp. were frozen to icath IT
Glasgow Janetlpn, Ny, dnring 'ha isie eoi.l
snap
Tho Rankin House. with thirteen
large siofes nn.lernessi,. " Columbus, ia. ha.
l,ess, destroyed by hre. Ls~s, e1nMn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10

IT. married ille daughter ~ il,c M.
trunonnr III lIotlin, an accomplished
lady. ~hn.r fine critical insir md learn.
ing have bren of NJ much advantage ~
hin, III bis learning, and w. perfect WAS
her lamiliaril, with hi1 purposes and
her knowledge of his liierury material,
that there il room IL hope she may ID
The work lr designed In the liz of
Goethe. Ho leaves one child, his
daughter, LILLIAN, whose face u n ".
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10

rt@N AwNilt f4aHfAlNsstssn IA iss nwN 81 "
AtHwAas III 49, fNsfsNsst snNa sAswA# lAfn
~ W waaAfi III Htsg,a AsNh 1 tpA
iiia faftnt nn4i ta)sla+ ~ tAsA isssnp
a s'esiarvuFa, - iassss ilsht Ii inSls
wftiein 4 seih "a ~ iNfsl alesss sts
rfannA thNi iis nHsysssas uv4&A ~ eM
.tNts n has laeA nHHtls ten s4@ss
ssnet theit rthltA vesitiitr. ehti IN
Arfsl iass It's i snw With eh.ssHai h,im
falife*s sAslf mastnsnsssHs anl fmsnaas
stsu - tnsfh on the lat ~ his hsne
lgstfMts. 1tsfHuafa tHAs sasf4ft4f
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10

Every man should provide lii~rmily
FIR his family" says Mr.. Smith. Ever
since my marriage have kel,t ny wife
provided with sewing. .n,M.hinc, 1ur.
mounted by u tinr mirror" What ii
tlIa mirror forY' inquired 4 party pres.
mt. We'll, Haid thr oracle. ~ TN her
lhMl when she Get. 70 Inxy that sI,c cant
run The machine sho csl, sit slill sud see
Avrsell slarve 10 death, "-f'olnmbus
fQhIOl NfNtesUlaU,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10

Miss ADA liiLLkTfE, maiden lady
~ ~. live. In TorringtOn, o., In 4
house more than iOO years old. built by
lier father, II IN her felicity W own !
complete hle III the Hartford cOnrnHf
from ils nrsl issne In l7ut. They nll
thu whole sids of i room nlssSn feet
vide. and are pilsd up clos~ " 'Ae
esillne,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10

Ropknr II. NEwrLL lOrplsnnt Kerr
has recovered frum the fnysterion. ln~h
III powar ID enl, which nearly caused his
death hy starvation two yenra aso.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10

Tnr Atlantic cable il being tin.
ul.xcl, i process u0ieh will inrrcasc
M working capacity ~ 'yst cent,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-01-10

MEvERDEM
NEW
FURNITURE.
wARgRooMs,
rws lArf. Nur,h " rvwmhmll. ~ssr~,
cagsco. IOWA,
II ,ersissa 9Th sl,s isTT. aua s~t Ns.~s,ests "A
frnSittnt II ~ t..et,tsAs~. ~, "A .he Asss
vFaiss saa aaslisits tstf enss \ W shis msst.i
rvery.hinv New---Latest STYLES.
~ OiO sOODs.
Consisting ~
EXTENSION TABLES.
SECRETARIES. BOOK CASES.
WAl,DnoDEs. BUREAUS.
nEDsTEADs. CHAIRS.
SPRING beds. MATTRESSES.
LOUNGES AND SOFAS.
BRACKETS. WHAT NoTs.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PICTURE FRAMES.
CURTAIN CoRNIcEY.
In sler, syssy suiels he,ens,ns 10 The trade end
snd saaissd to ihs wants II The community.
UNDERTAKING
In ~ t.s ir.nehes promptly attended 10. either Dag
" hiPht,
H. ha. Iargs s.svriinnnt ~
Collins, Burial Cases and Caskets,
sh.il h. prspav~d 10 trim and furnish on sl,ost
nsAire, Ana vi stff syia ana manner N 0Sdeeed, ~
shs tsst ~ snas1,t~ y, isss.
Thanking the pabiir fns fKynSs sHd W e0nf dsne~
In ilr isst hr sss ~ sA0tre his friends tA' he IL
aTiagniiHsd usrv~ than evss " mrrtt their eOHn.
dsnee. respect snd ssss,naed pssronsxe.
q. MEvERDEN.
Grsseo, tee, ~, tsTs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
The Natse,s.aa Cor nj j, aa..t,

The Adyentists have organized q church
at Pine Island. ss45, \
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
THE NEBRASKA MA N-BURNERs.
7. [Omaha Herald.

E 8 /,
Several of the facts given in the following
have not before been published here They are
uf leading Importance, and cast still more
lurid light on that hellish proceedings on the
plains, of which there which there Were no
witnesses but the fends who participated and
the tortured victims whom they murdered.
The following is token from an article in the
Cheyenne San, where one of Ketchum's broth
ers resided:
I. p. Olive keeps q stable in Plum Creek,
Neb, and is brother of the deceased Stevens.
When he heard of his brothers. death he swose
vengeance upon the two prisoners in Kearney
Jail. He went there with number of his
friends and publicly offered ST., 600 reward for
the surrender of Ketchum and Mitchell to the
Custer county authorities. After some
negotiations between the sheriffs OF Buffalo
and Custer counties the two doomed men we've
turned over to Gillian to be taken-Where? 1t
is now known that a quantity of coal-oii was
taken out in the same wagon with the prisoner!
This coal-oil was used in the burning of
the two prisoners. On the same
day that Gillian started forth with his pris-
oners Olive and a party Of his friends
mounted their horses at Olives stables and
rode ont Of town. When they came back to
town their horses were jaded and tired, and
when asked where they had been they replied:
s.Oh. just out in the bluffs hunting cattle
| thieves They had been TO a dreadful, hor-
ribie tragedy.
n GuF1ll OF nOII0r went aDfOaQ over the lana
when this inhuman atrocity became public.
Gov. CARRIER, of Nebraska responded TO the
general demand for an investigation, but the
difficulties placed in the way seemed insur-
mountable. The sheriff of Buffalo county was
! in Ohio after Richards. The coroners jury
sat before the charred and wasted remains of
Ketchum and Mitchell and summoned Olive
and Sheriff Gillian to appear and tell what they
| knew about the, burning of the two men.
| Both Olive and Sheriff Gillian declined to obey
the summons of the eoroner's jury, and while
Olive and his pals defed arrest, Gillian evaded
| it by flight. But justice never sleeps.
| One of che men burnt alive had two brothers,
one in the east and the other a government
packer, under the wagonmaster, Perry Organ,
OF Cheyenne, Ketchums brother had just at.
rived here from the north when he heard of
| the terrible fate of his brother. He left Chey-
enne to meet another brother from the east,
both sworn to ayenge their brothers. murder.
Gillian heard of their coming and He'd f But
| the brothers. kept ON the trail and left nc
| means untried to secure the arrest of the men
| burners. How they succeeded has been told
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29

Henderson (sibley county lisdepsnsleaat:
An unknown man was found in the town Of
Sibley about midnight on Sunday, the 10th
inst, near the house Of Robert Boese. When
first seen the man was on his hands and
knees, but on being approached rose up but
refused to speak. Mr.. Boese threatened to-
shoot II he did not tell who no was, wh snee,
re alifas M bdt tiis only
remark he made was that he was rather
weak since last year. He was taken to- the
house and PIT to bed, but was either IN.
able or unwilling to speak Or give any sign
as to who he was, and finally died about 8
o'clock Tuesday morning The man was of
a light mplexion, and with q reddish beard
and about so years old. On the inside Of
his cap was She name w. Morris stitched on
to q piece Of ribbon or cloth. Who the man
was or the cause of his de,ysh no one knows,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29

Some Of the new styles Of Mason 81 Harnlin
abinet Organs introduce q style of finish with
embossed gold bronze ornameitation by new
process; at once the most elegant and chasta
finish yet employed on such instruments.
frlces are very low for such We kmanship.
. sore Thr0as- Goash. Cold, nilu sinatlar
troubles, Y suffered to progress, result In seri-
Gus pulmonary affections oftentimes incur
able, s.Bsosp,a's bronchial l1aoches" reach
directly the seat Of the disease, and give
almost instant relief. 25 cents a box. ~ 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29

= = = " ~ II Aaft1Es = HIA
lies and others can purchase Remedy equal to DIR.
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINiMENT for tha cure Of
Cholera, Diarrhcaa Dysentary, Group, Collie, and Sea
Sickness, taken Internally Is perfectly harmless;
see oath each and externally for
Chronic rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Sore
old Sores, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest. The
VENETIAN IINIMENT WAS introduced 1874 ard
stating that i y vas tendoars bottle they would
seen at the denot speaking Of Its wonderful curative
properties Sold by the Druggists at 40 cts. Depot 40
Murray Street, New York. "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29

W. WILL anSdIU s5Ven ADVERTISE ment week In
list OF 9 weekly four lines in different
list 81 S papers, ten lines two weeks In choice
IRON ~ to 100 papers EACH four lines week In
al tour Of the small lists, one ne one week in all
also have lists Of napsra by States throughout the
rited states and Canada Send Kof 100 page pam
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29

i GheapesG Advertising Ina nIie World.
send for circular with full particulars free. Beaa
Foster, 10 Spruce Streat, New York 45 35 Il
guphaMs FcecIxIe. Tasa, 81 Pinlpie ID anisher
few apDlicatons Of this preparation will remove
Erackes Tan, snnburn, piinplea or Blotches on the
saS S and render ing compexi clear and fair. For
softening and heautfying the skin lit has equal.
PRICE 81 cents Sent by mail post paid for rs cents
Address ". <. MARSH, 10 Spruce ST.. New York. E u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
GlsG PIoEssER T oBACuo CoMPANY,
Mew York. Boston and (Jhscapc.

4-17731 -7I7-7 NsW fofk HostOn and Chicago. -
. For upwards or thirty years MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
Tor children with never sailing-s,lccess. II
correcst aciditY Of The stomach relieves wind
diarrhna, neither arising from teething or
other causes, An old and well tried remedy
25 cts 81 bottla sa4 I'll 4s.6 N 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29

b; Dyspepsia is the national complaint. Al
most every other man or woman you meet
has it, and the result is that the number Of
pseudo-remedies for tits as numerous dis Pha-
raoh's host. They are for the most part worth
less. There is however a searching er adicant
Of this distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised It to a
foremost place among the staple medicines Of
America Hostetter's Stomach Bitters extir-
pates dyspepsia with greater certainty and
promptitutde than any known remedy, and is
8 most genial invigorant, appetizer aud aid to
secretion, These are not empty assertions, as
thousands our of countsymen and women who
have experienced its effects are aware, but are
backed up by airrefragable proofs repeatedly
laid before the public. The Bitters also pro-
mote regular habit of body and give a
healthful stimulus to the urinary organs.
fS.sklRaess Fak aInees. IL
Lack Of judgement causes fully SO per cent
81 all business men to fail, earlier or later.
10 not an equal proportion Of physicians fail
to cure from the same cause? AT the Grand
Invalids' aad Tourists Hotel, Buffalo, N. K :,
DIR. Pierce, through the skill attained IN his
several specialists, each having devoted Years
TO a special department Of medical science, is
able to cure large per cent. Of cases hitherto
considered incurabie. Many physicians, iii
view OF the superior advantages of this model
sanitarlum, bring there stubborn, obscure
complicated, and surgical cases, for exaraina
tons, operation, and treatment. Full particu-
lars given in the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, an illustrated work of over
800 pages. Price, postpaid, $1.5O Address
4he author, r. v. Pierce, NJ. o., Buffalo, NJ x.
4 For ten dollars cash we Will insert q. seven
line advertisement one week in d list of 296
weekly newspapers, or four lines in d different
list Of 3355T papers, or ten lines two weeks III d
choice Of either Of four separate and distiet
lists containing from 20 TO LOO papers each, or
four lines one week in all four Of our small
lists, or one line one week in all six lists COM
bined, beng more than GOO papers. We also
have lists Of papers by States throughout The
United States and Canada. Send for our 100
page pamphlet. Address GEO. ? /, RoWELr. &
Co, 10 Spruce SIN X. iIs5s a X "a n
II Terribly exhanstlug are the night sweats
which accompany consumption. But they, as
well as the paroxysms of coughing, are inva-
lIiablly broken up by Or. WIN. Hall s Balsarn for
the lungs, which conqners the deadly maladY,s
as well az bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy,
asthma, diphtheria, and all other affections Of
the throat, lungs and chest. 1t saves thousands
from lntirnelv graves, and 10 invaluable iii res
.euing children from, the Group, whooping
cough and qninzy. TIT is sold BY all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-01-29
FOR Ten DOLLARS CASH

We VIII insert sevenline advertisement one week ina
,,st on 5SWeaky newspapers four inesin ifsrent
lis OF t papers, ten lines two weeks in choice Of
ELMER OF four seperste and distinct lists Containing
from 10 TO lgo papers each four lines ore week in
al four OF the srna lists line one week in all
SIX ilsts combined, being more than loo papers we
$50 have lists 81 papers by throughout the United
STATES and Canada. Send for our lG0page pamphlet
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-24

regular beauty, with great shady eyes,
and complexion all pearls and roses
there would have been danger them
The stranger began TO look interested.
We'll me more about your school, said
he. 81 have sister whom think of
placing in some desirable institution, and
| should like to judge whether your Mad
anne Moligny's would be good home
for herr
Letty's eyes frightened, her cheeks
Redeemed, and little tongue was loosed at
once. Her travelling companion was social
and ehatty, and the time Elected swiftly
away.
"1ou are goinggn she cred, as at a
lonely glenn inn, ovcrshadowed with sill
ver-stemmed birehes, light chase drawn
by two milk white horses, was waiting.
II had reached the end ofmy Journey"
he said, courteously touching his fur cap.
II have intended 20 keep on to the end of
the route, but sec they have sent to me
here. wish every success and happiness
in your new task Of bear tanning. -
And, as the chaise rolled away, Lefty
felt herself flushing deeply.
"I'm afraid I've been talking too much, !"
thought Lefty; "but what is body to
do, shut up all day long in a stage-coach
with a conversable gentleman and the
rest of Miss Mainwaring's journey was
just little tedious.
1t was dusk when they arrived at East
erham Hall---a snowy, chill dusk which
made the glow of lights through scarlet
moreen curtains and the coral shine of
great wood fire in stone-pavcd hall, as
seen through the half-opened door, most
delightful and welcome. Miss Electa,
tall prim old lady, in snowy cap ribbons
and brown satin dress, stood ready to
welcome her And just behind her Lefty
saw tell gentleman, with two little
boys clinging about him.
This is my nephew Philip the old la
dy said
And Lefty felt as if the blood in her
veins was turning to fire as she recog-
nized her travelling companion of the day.
"Do look very much like bear, Miss
Mainwaringl" he asked, Laughing as she
stood trembling and tongue-tied before
him. mo; don't color. promised
you to allow myself to become very tam
able. And you must not cry, either,
and the teaIs came into Letty's eyes.
"There is nothing for you to cry for"
"Why didn't you tell me who you
wereln she asked, piteously,
because you never asked me-
Lefty resolved within herself that she
would leave Easterbam the very next day.
But she did not keep the resolution.
At the years end she had neither quar-
relied with Miss Electa nor Mr.. Easter
ham, and the little boys thought Miss
Lefty was perfection. So did their faith
err.
"Letty," said he, 1.-THE year for which |
engaged you is over"
ayes, she responded, softly.
"Will you stay another year? viii
you stay with me always, Lefty
And so, within the yellow shine of a
wedding ring, Lefty found herselfa pri
one forever at Easterham Hall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1879-07-24
REST

'Thzx rsaaineth, therefore, rest to The people of
GOdn
God gave to man the earth, all fair and glow
ing,
Rich with sweet flowers and fruits, and lofty
trees,
And grassy wales, their pleasant shades be
And thynS downs to greet the summer
breeze.
God gave to man the sky all -bespangled
His diamond footprints on the purple height
Changeless in beauty, through their mize en-
tangled,
To guild the way-worn wa"dereT Alright
God gave 10 man his natures noble presence,
His stately form and heaven-directed soul,
His comprehensive mind anddeathless essence,
And babe all things acknowledge his con
God gave to man his homes unbought affec-
ton,
Where eyes Of love his answering glance
may meet;
BEST in frutiOn of his hearts selection,
Gladly he homeward turns his weary feet
God upon man all kindly gifts hath lavished,
save one, the dearly sought for and the pest
With fairest sights and sounds eaci- sense hath
rayished,
Yet here in vain may man demand LOT FsSt
He finds it not in shady glades reposing
He finds il not the starry heavens among
Nor even when. his home around him closing,
He lists at sunset to his children's song.
God keeps back rest alone, that the world
weary,
Zen though his cup high mantles to the
brim;
or though bis fate be desolate and dreary,
May seek and find repose alone in Him.