davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25

There Is 8 good Wharf for Bathing,
seventy-one good Bath Houses on the
Wharf and on the shore of the Lake, a
Liquor Saloon and q Boarding House
consisting of thirty-one rooms, well
finished. 1t is very delightful plaza for
Summer recreations. 3 fine Lake view,
and a cold Salt Water Breeze. The
depth of the water is such SIS will accom-
modate Children as we'll as Grown Per-
sons. Also good Fresh Wster.
Unless it is sold by the middle of April
it will be for Rent, and will rent the
House, Saloon, and Bah Houses Sc
parately or jointly, SIS the Lessee or Les
sees may desire.
For full pa ticulArs apply to POME-
ROY s. ANDERSON, Real Estate
Agents. under McCornick's Bank.
z. SNOW.
Salt Lake City, February 2srd, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NOTICE.

TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
, Salt Lake Foundry and Machine
Company. At a meeting of the Diree-
tors held on the 18th, dividend at the
rate Of 10 per ceat. per annum was de-
clarcd; PAYABLE on and after March lat,
at the CompAny's Office in this city.
p. PUGSLEY. Ssc'y.
Salt Lake City, February sd, 1881. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25

The Reiehstag, on Thursday, COM
menced the discussion of the Prus-
sian budget.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
Just Arrived by Express.

A Beautiful Variety of PRO-
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom, at HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
e TREES!

WM. WAGsTAFF HAS FOR SALE A
w nne variety OF trees-Loeust, Black Wal
nut Box Eldsr and Timber Willow, Peach,
Plum, and Apriests. Also Strawberry Plants.
Black CurrAnts, Asparagus and Rhubarb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25

Syracuse, 24.-The First National
Bank withdrawS 100000 circula-
ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
Water for the Farm Yard.

An abundant supply OF wholesome
water is one OF the prime considerations
in the arrangement of the farmstead.
Where this is not provided by springs
and running streams. care should a.
ways be taken to secure IL by means OF
wells and cistcrns. Diseases among
farm animals of oil descriptions are
more frequently occasioned by impure
or insufficient supplies of water Than we
imagine. Cholera in hogs, rot in sheep,
collie in horses. murrain in cattle, i'm
pure milk i'm diaries. are often the re-
suit of this cause. In all cities good
wafer is regarded an indispensable san
itary condition. 1t is not less impor-
tant To the health of farm animals.
Tie steep wells in q filthy barn yard
really not much more than cesSpools in
which are collected the liquid manures
that ought TO be saved and applied TO
the soil. are often the unsupported
sources Of disease in our live stock.
An ANALYSIS of the waters from these
wells wonld exhibit the presence of
substance which. while valuable for fer
tilization, are the prolific fountains oil
disease TO man and beast.
The sureSt source of IN abundant sup
ply OF pure water in the farm yard is
cistcrns. The roof OF abuilding twenty
by forty feet will, with the ordinary
rain fall in our climate. afford twenty
thousand gallons Of water, and the
usual accommodations of a we'll
arranged farm yard will therefore afford
an ample amount of roofing 10 furnish
abundant water for all stock purposes.
In The construction of n cistern in
tended to afford drinking water for the
family. il ought 10 DC made large
enough to allow "A full supply to be
caught in the winter, and provision
should also be male for a receiving
chamber from which the water is FL
tered into the supply reservoir; but if
designed only for the uses OF the farm
yard, the c;stern consists only Of a res
ervoir for containing the water which
may be caught throughout the year.
The interior of the cistern should he
well cemented with hydraulic cement,
which, in compact clay, may be applied
directly to the surface: but in sandy
soil or joint CLAWS it is indispensable that
the walls be brickeI and then cement
ed. The covering should be n brick
arch, and the opening for the pump Sc
curely closed. to prevent the admission
of vermin and filth.
Such a cistern. supplied with a we'll
constructed iron force pump. which a
be procured for fifteen or twenty dol
lars. is a comfort, Il convenience, and a
safeguard against many of the diseases
which infest the stock yard.-Alatama
FARM Joerfdi..
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
Err In Wlnirr.

EyEET farmer vho knoss s.yihia-
knows that IL pays {, has. eggs to seli
in winter when the pfscs Il anywhere
from twenty TO forty cents n dossa. b..
not one faTmar in insais tzkss the
slightest pains 10 persuade his heas t.
lay In cold weather. Tisey gTumb,e and
growi about their fox 4. aud are sisr-
naHy rehearsinz the same Old story
about the perverseness Of hens Who
will clay well enough when eZgs are
but viii quit entirely - SON IS
the price goes p?.' -lDne mas declares
that be don't Taxa much caae os lss
hens in winter because thcy don I lsy
enough Ia half pas for what they eat,
never once iinaking thai the f2iiore 70
TO produce eggs results fsom lack Of
proper food. shelter and care. May
farmers who Use common sense in care
ing for their horses. sows, rs-cp nnd
swine. exhibit n wonderful amouni Of
ignorance and ~sirviii,y when il comes
10 managing poultrv, and the iiocts OF
twenty or thirty hsns instead o. being
source Of revenue barely pay their
way IN summer, and ca their heads
OF" In winter. Whose fault Is if9 Not
the hens. surely. 4 ben canno; run
IN eyg machine without = supply of
raw material 10 work on n more than
the israelitss of old could make bricks
without straw. What would these
farmers think OF n man who sheltered
his Gov in 4 raj pen. fed her ON straw.
Let her 60 without water. and thea
growled because she did not produce a
much mak "a when on clover pasture IN
June? To put IL mildly. thcy would
call him a fool" Draw Your own
conclusions.
4 medium sized egg cOntsins i27
grains Of ~albuInen. n~inetyfpur grains
of fa;, thirteen grains o: ash. aud Goo
| grains of water. To those who have
never studied up these things the
amount o! water GEMS large, but il is
less than in beef. while the amount Of
fat and Of museie-iorming material Is
| greater than in fat beef. Now j. any
BODY fool enough To imagine that hens
can manufacture such 4 highly nutri-
tious article OF food unless they are pro.
vided with plenty Of raa material in the
shape of egg.making food, and a con-
Portable house TO work in?
us Just rs easy I'D nave e2ss VI sen
in winter as in summer. and a great
deal more profitable. Don't tell me
That cit amt natural for hens io lay
in winter. IL is just az natural for hens
| to lay in winter as Il is for ceyS TO give
milk in winter. Give your fowls com
Portable houses aud with proper food
an4carc they VIII lay because they a n
not help themselves.
No live stock on the farm will pay ~
well i'm winter aS Il flock of hens proper
ly managed. Farmers look 10 this,
give your fowls the sam care that you
give 10 other stock. and You will never
have cause to complain that hens "eat
more during the winter than all the eggs
they la in 4 year would pay for
Fdnny Field, tR Prd rie Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
The Preserving OF Eggs.

ACCORDING to a German paper, lin
seed oil is the very best substance with
which 10 coat eggs 10 render the shells
impervious TO air. The experiment was
as follows: Ten eggs were coated with
linseed oil, ten with poppy-seed oil and
ten others were left uncovered, the
weights all being ascertained. The
thirty eggs were laid on sand, taking
the precaution that no eggs touched
one another. After from three to six
months they were rc-weighed and
opened, with the following results: The
unprotected eggs had, after three
months. lost eleven per cent. in weight,
and after six months eighteen per cent.
On opening them they were found only
half full and quite spoiled. These COW
cred with poppy-seed oil bad lost in
three months three per cent, and in
six months four and one-half per cent;
on opening them they were found full
and without bad smell. Those covered
with linseed oil had lost, after three
months, two per cent; after six
months, three per cent; on being
opened they were found full and SMELL
ing perfectly fresh and sweet
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
ECHOES.

MY loving father. ! can see.
How Kind. how dear he Is.
Ny mothers face comes back TO mA.
To fl my heart with bliss:
Her kisses now,
Are on nv brow,
30 earnest, soft, cndcartngi
How sweet and low
Her accents tiow.
HS~ cTa~ilo-sonrs, how cheering.
At three score years and ten. how sweet
These echoes on my duh ears beat!
Whore maple woodlands blush with icy,
Meath aufumn's ardent smile,
see n maiden. young and coy
a maid thai knows M guile.
Hcr cycs-ahi well,
may not tell:
lct, when Mt me she glances,
Thor ~wondrous power.
Il len nj this hour.
Nv very . entrances!
At three score years and ten. how sweet
These echoes on my dull cars cat
sec n little cherub run.
His face in zunbcatns clad.
About the house till day - done;
U. what a noisy lad
He climbs my chair,
He pulls my hair,
He kisses nc. carcsscs,
sits on NV hat,
Tires of all that,
lis head my bosom presses
~ three score years and ten, how sweet
These echoes ON INV u cars beat!
My parents rest with Him above,
ghc maid Is here no more.
lrt you. dear wifi. as true 1 love,
As 1 did her OF sore.
EBc fond glance stirs
Me. "a didhcrs!
FOUR voice l. "a cnthralliny!
The hoy tina ran
Is now a MAJ.
I'm old 1.-THE SHOWS arc falling!
l'ut swrctly through ny soul doth How,
These echocsu OF the long ago.
&. ~. Danscc, ia Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

rain We, the white petals Dear. pity
ing fricsd." she murmurcd. II kiss
thee with the kiss Of eternal graft
tuder'
She replaced the lilies. and with \
new. sweet sense of tho common broth
erhooi Of ali men. enireated good upon
the soul that had remembered her boy
prayed for peasant visions 10 all
ewes tha. had ever held his dear image
Her tenderness did not stop mere IL
went ON, till. Ike BHdiha's. IL took
in even his enemies; tho stranger
without the gate; all the feeling world;
every point Of nature sven the dumb
animal life.
4 little green measuring worm went
creeping over ler ega. With genise.
revereni toueh she moved tito q blade
of grass. In her tenderness. she could
not harm IL. She put farther back the
sable vel. and looking s~kyward, felt
assured that the gracious God had re-
membercd her; and nearer. nearer 10
HIM. vent the affection Of 4 grateful
heart.
Along the cemetery carriage way
came the roll of wheels. She looked
up the winding ROAD, and started TO see
in the carriage Kats Fancber.
II will beckon her, and here. beside
his grave, viii pat away all enmity
against her"
She stood up. A spot OF yellow or
the grass shone At herfcet. She stopped
down; il Vas gold. a howcr-hoider, and
on il she read Hates fun name. She
knew then who had placed there the
water-liiies.
As the carriage stopped. she held out
the goiden calyx. The two women
looked into each others eyes. The
mother knew then that the othcrin pen
itcnce had come out from the joyful
city to lay the lilies on her soldier
grave.
Kate came down the carriage steps.
and in a moment, without the utterancu
Of n word. the women were IN each
others arms.
Down At the cemetery gate sounded
the muficl drum; up the walk came the
measured tread II men in blue. Tothe
right the columns turucd, and crossed
to his grave. About il in hollow square
thew formed. uncovered as in prayer.
/ With the nic. intuition of t.nder.
hearted men, they asked permission o.
take from the grave the lilies. Into the
button hoes and bullei-holes of their
blue coats they placed them. AMI
dropped upon the grave other flowers,
and tears, it may bc. Then skyward
started "A wilderness of muskets. The
word TO ~'salute'' was given. and thu
boys of Fcnn's regiment made the all
ring with an all-hail to their old com
radc.
He had been rcmcmbcrcd.-T ogLF',
C~ompanton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

The prfsss aHss-d By Mr.. tLrs'a
Eosen Heller fos essAys asd pu~tas
wh,eA saeela usws v<u-ustly nsvocstr
thr p-psrck a "the IkFse Auszssas
EAIisss tavr bea sss scd Ns f"-
bu. !rznk Frrsstes tiA1eT. fISsn
No. pguae. sl.sU. frsazTtckA b~srH.
Corti.ndoa. Hadsos. -. Z. pross.
si.qo. William Mhsrtna AfcAsr. Elca-
mad. Va. prose. st.oc-, Frask u !
,azrprufe-. New iork CsE. poetry.
sl!sos Frederick A. i~Ace&sas. AorsscAs
Dnt,rto, Canada. PoSty, S<a fesfy.
ssne essays Asd peas vvre snsfsHsrd
i,y tnrsx.ssses eoUss.sn,. Tie ~
Luais Ca mi;fcs Il a~asd ear 10 III.
ficlp~r I'VE iIclins 81 thr gFsaAos
,ha; there arc b. ks. II any, rcsr
hraded ihinkers n tbs % az csAss
cs-s1iry who wili sris. from n csfusui
uerusal % the EEo soscessfal FzPers
without glsius = hearty as~cni - he
general ~c1sr-ctnrss Il yugrpHn Stess =
Tols;s,n IN thss ssuGsndUus snieFPrs--"
Ia trt,ly Ia them MT. iielper sSys
.NSrU the nnss-hsncd II the SVsfhy
THO whom I thus have BE boar q ID
dressing a Bzroa. The sec1at . Fsarts.
sad the third \ Sh~akc~rrsrc, ard tee
mighty m.a;al powers II al thIve Sers
combined Ia one ~ph.ksoPAsr. IA oas
statesman. or la o.e nss;. sss would
even tina, tree Po:sEi inie!@caa'
rian, tr ton feeble Ia do more b a
mere fraction q justice "a the 'riPi- Goa
-iderations ~ possibilities ard Press-
hl.iiies and csriAsniies comprised N he
scheme Of constructing . grsnd hngt'
,udinAl rsi.xay ihrpngh the iispveises
( 81 North and Central znd sev'h AMER.
ca" Mr.. Helper sl-o ssnds an sd9rs>.
10 the unsuccessful wn'ers. assuring
them that the railway VII Dc baiii
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
Irish Land Owners.

THE following figures in regard to the
ownership Of Irish land are interesting.
One man owns 10000 acres, three men
own 100000 acres each. fourteen men
$4,000 acres each, ninety men 20, 900
acres each. 1S5 men 10000 acres each,
and ASP men 5000 acres each The
Association of Saiters owns 19, 600 acres,
the Diapers. 1900 acres; the Mer-
chants, $1,000 acres: the SINNERS, a..
900 acres; the Fishmongers. 10000
acres; the Ironmongers, 10000 acres,
and the Grocers. 10000 acres. 1t is
not thresore, any exaggeration to say
that of the Ell. 0OO,U 900 which is the
annual Irish rental. at least say fI2.-
100000 is spent out of the country, and
where, as in the case of Ireland, the
country is not wealthy, and has no
other industry except agriculture, this
state Of things. until remedied. viii be
productive Of want and misery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

Hero cf the late war. and nos United States
Senator from Iiinois, writes: Some years
{ | was troabiei more or less stfh rheumE-
tisn. and have within the last year OF 80 suf-
fered intensely with rare diseHe. I b<zsn
% take 'Dgrzng's Rh-er1stsc Remedy asd
am thoroughly satisfied that / have teen
cured by its use lido not; hesitate 70 recon-
mend u 20 al .ufferers"
IL 10 taken internally asd Bsyer falls 20 cure
the worst case in the shortest time Sold 81
ell wholesale and retail d-azRt<fsL wrte
for - page ram3hset 10 K X. H~elpbegstfns,
Druggist, wzshir gtoa, D. G.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
IMnraukc, Scn,lnnlI

That wonderful remedy Tor rheumatism,
ST. Jacobs oil. has been ussl by a large NUN
Der Of people IA this city, snl with effect truly
marvellous. Frequent reports are made where
sufferers have BEEN ali rcliei, sHl the
sale i~sgrowing largely. The factibst Il IS an
external remsiy, commends IL n man who
would not otherwise think % going GU, OF the
beaten track to find q remedy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

A fair young mother. with aeryt ns
babe in her arms, eat IA a Western stage
o ach. On the opposite seat va, q
politician Of engaging manners. Rt
and by he laid ''le. m. hold yoCi
baby. Perhaps. can sooil e him" 'bh,
M: | am much obliged; you couhla
help ne any" Was The answer. "BEl,'
he ersis,ed, .'you hsd better lct ms
try" '.fou are very Kind; bat ! know
you couldn't help nae. Tor ke Is hun
gry," replied the b!u. hing mother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

-" Ever XII "a man9' they asked o,
the tcnder.fcui. when he arrived ~
Dsldwood. ''I;,ckou ! have. several
ne replied. More respectful ia maare.
they asked shoot him $50"
Knife him @ ''No." "CtGb him io
death?r .'No." s'roisony" No, SIS
linen how id You ever kiil a mani
..proye "A butchers CARL"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
The wife Of William Shields. d "a

Tn. wife 81 " dlAm Shields. 81 lids
vicinity, says tho Auseatne (losal
Jstr.ai, wears . gold ring which bss a
history. 1, was bought by her grahdts-
Their in England previous io n. mar.
rage. lie mad Inscribed "a the Inside
Of The ring the words II l1ye ny
CHOICE" and presented II u his wife as
Il Wedding present. l; wSs worn ~ The
a bride during her short welded
life of sin years, when she dcd, aHd b.
request q her husband the ring vas rot
'akca from her finger when she Wa
buried. After the body Ind been barred
seventy years the grave Mas oPenoi.
the ring taken ou, ard given 10 TIE
daughter Of the decreased, Who reccnily
cent IL To her daughter. Mr.. Shields
So The ring is about eighty years old a.
least.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
Adrertlslns neafa

IL has become so common ~ srite the BE-
ginning OF an elegant interesting artc,e sGd
then rua II into soEle adreTtisernsn. ,h.t ne
avoid all such cheats and Simply Gail aiten-
ton TO the merits OF Hop Bitters ia as plain.
honest terms IS possible. 10 induce people 10
give them one trial, a. no one uho kaoxs
their value VIII ever use anything else
Proriifzoe AdnzrxE
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

"A new way of putting ~ ice b. 5
been adopted by a man Of lNira
Iowa. He bought . lot II app'e barrel ,
pumped them fu.l If water, aad lsttisn.
freeze, when they were rolled into D
shed and covered with straw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

1t is n We feared. Tho la'c
severe weather hai arIu.cd the rem
~uiscenceT. aud Tor months We may
expect TO De harassod hy long ard paI-
ticular accounts II the ireat storm +"
80, the cold weather of - aud D. dc'p
now of the year J.. II ga TrHHaFVt
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
.lnhnnr &c honc frnm 81

johnny came Rome from ch7cl The
other day very mach excited "MAat
do Won think, pap Joe Steward, one of
the big boys, hid m argument with tbc
teacher about a quest IN in grammar. '
.sWhat position did Joe takc?' "lits
last position was across chair, wi b hiS
face doNn.H
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24
indianapolis Daily scnf'nri.1

IL We are correctly informed St Jscobs OIL
Is nos the usual tea-psrty topic in pace Of
the former s,aple-'ree gossip. How wise a1i
how much more beneficial
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

GOOD doctor IL q gentleman 10 whom We
paw IS . Wat for advising va " eat less and
exercise more~oh BTLsgs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

THEIRS are 5000 postofices in this
country. and they require 60.479 per.
sons to run them. The postofice BUSH
ness is not a paying one, as last year
the expenditures exceeded the receipts
by IS. $685. 00.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

The tramp viii rot 70 a~sv emp.y-ha1iei
from q good mans dcor-nos II he cxn reach
an ovsIeoat from a hall acS-.TsE Oj<lss
Piegys0e
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

The man who STRIKES from The
.houlhr has wsy Of making himself
tclt IN society.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

een3 3csn. stamp FOR 9 bpass book, onNIhs
Liver, Its Diseases and Their TrestDesIp Aa-
dress DIR. Sanford, i6s BHozisay, SsE York
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

DENVER has q policeman Who writes 10
etry, and the editor who rciuses 20 pnhiish 70
Is liable TO 20 10 the loekup-y. o. PseE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

LUcr HooPER. the great feminine
correspondent writes . barrel Of let
tiers every day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

TEE only genuine Axle Grease has the ssrss
Of Frazer on every package, and wears Ioager
than any other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

REpDrxs's RussIa saLyx, the most Wonder
fui healing medium In the sor1A Prtoe &c
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

DoN'r pile manure around the stems
OF body Of your fruit trees.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

lEr hfstlNH aNTr
f-r all tse.e rAs.fsg Z .~st@ssss s.< W ssk-~>ss
ssss-sse.a q. s.s tsss S-sis s~pst.iIss.
Il via szrv snasssif to ~~ff faF~s - fssr@< C.-~
rlaiass. 40 os.fsza tessst&. tss.Eus&ta n "a tk~s~
as. nIfuk snf Issris~s=-seN ar1sA Esss-I@<-s
t.aaa w.hh-s@. saZ a. I=FFsv-sry sas.*~i q 10
Chsnr- a i4fa
10 VII decisive a. ssr~i tu.<- - go rf.Fssts
an rsFiy 49, a . vvtarnsst 1hs hei-a - 60
esrarr hu.srIs thrss o shH~ts 81 ssFy s-paastr ls 49,
Is waves ~fata6lSs tsfsks~F. s-Ees.A1 srssias
~ a aaa.ni~ and rasvea ~uskus- eth stss~<A
10 Curs iu~'trE. irs.srsss. NrTsSas . ss-t-zslass
Cst.rrI iNtfAtg. szTAsnse@ tNIsssaaa SD ists
gstsaa-
ThA. fssiiag q t-aFfur s--r. osa-aas rsss. wstFAt
Art taskss n. - nisayE s-runsnantts esr-a - Ma go
Hvl AZ ~ EU-a So uatsr eli Ttr-uast.nrrs ~ -
h.ruaory ~stA ia tzSs Iasg sssegs rs fsrss1a snsssl
fHr tie csr-wf kl.neF Ceae &.iEa q sittsf 81 tkss
Cursrrsra 70 nnsFrT&~-d
Ii BIN y rtNkuAnr v~rGfrsntT cen.
fotSDh tsrs2r~t "a - sua 80 Nsst-fa As-nsss,
ivrn. Ma frse o.. ss aBtftsfafsH East - hssl
- 49, fsrra - fsh. AIS - -. f-Tss 81 iSsnarss. %
rsosaFS q Prise. 81 r.F - Or sfG~s Ne Flnkks~a
ffeeiy ans-pFs ell ht,rH . ~tufairr. N-e, fes pSses&r
lea Atsrr.s a. alxss Hr-fr. tass w..
~ tsrnsiy ssosis - Nahguf LYDIA
LFSA TiAA ghry ears eu~rsasfa1n@ tst1szEr@
s.d ters411ty - tAa Rs~r ~ us1xs 80 bsa.
RICHARDSON & Co, r. Leafs, No.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

WEsy WKzYIso To ADvKKTxxEs
sOAsns~ - y~s 60 - ss<~ssk.~1~>s -
a6s ps0~s- A1vsu3a<ss ~ - kssO
vhss SD vAse~ fn~ts aAsssszsswssas
-A
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-02-24

guns, and by the lannon's roar. Oh,
how she wanted her boy there to thrill
with the city's welcome to the heroes!
Wanted him to feel the pride that was
swelling the hearts of those returning
soldiers! She wanted him so that she
would almost have plucked him from
the very radiance of Heaven. She
wanted him recalled to the thought OF
this city. bursting with gladness; to the
memory of the cheering multitude. But
no one remembered him in the still
white city on the hill.
"Only j am thinking of You, nv
poor DEAR" she said in her heart. " /
am coming to you. You shall not be
forgotten. 1 will keep watch by your
grave"
She put on a bonnet, drew the Grape
veil over the pinched face, and passed
with swift, trembling movement, under
flags and garlands, from the teeming
city of the living to the "cityof the
silent"
Forgotten! forgotten! forgotten!''
was the hearts jealous refrain, as she
pressed on to his grave, to make up by
her passion for all the worlds indiffer-
ence and forgetfulness.
The walk was long, but without a
sense Of fatigue. she at length reached
the little mound. There she stopped.
What was it that caused her grief
stricken eyes to dilate in surprise?
What did it mean? Vas it his srave2
Had she missed the way? No; there
was his name on the maidstone. Who
had brought themP Where the sod
would have heaved could his heart have
throbbed in answer to hers, was a wealth
of water-lilies, wet, cool, fragrant, pure
as the stars!'
He had not been forgotten! Her boy
had not been forgotten! He had been
remembered. "Even before l could
come TO him, some one had been here
before me-"
She fell on her knees; she carried the
flowers TO er q~uivering lips; tears like
The Osceola times., 1881-04-16

history ofthe Monnd Builders, may
add this link TO TIE unwrit,en rec.
ord fthis mysterious and extinct
race.
Col. Evans, and party, left last
Tuesday for Galveston, Tcx., from
whence he is TO sail on the i7lh for
Mexico, whore will prosecute his
researches. lie is very enthusiastic
is his work Of exploration, and will
no doubt, give scientific report OF
his investigations, from time to time
through the columns OF the Chlca.
20 T'mc5 which will be of lnteres,
TO all who are curious to knuw more
of the Mound Builders. There is
a large field here in this county as
yctuntouchcd, and scores ofmounds
scattered here and there undis,urb.
ed aud in tic same condition they
were left thousands of years ago,
awaiuI 6 scientific invos igatiou.