davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-10

in!EKTHGnop nn1,; ;G.t Ju1y Jehn Ier,tng asca =
st. Monday tic llth inst in. Il IL NJ ' ''t' '"'As'~
lIdSn1FE.nSes the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
csntsly "s III 5sdsy i9 he sao Rose
m l. Is M m Of The IT. ate I John h nat1sy
North In Snife-st. Sunday Mt 2.
Qu!NS-of cno'e ra-infantum. Thomas Quinn,
Funeral the house of his parents. 81 Gurcy-st,
McpoSonGn-By drowning. Coleman Mepon-
County Galxay: 1fslnna: - - '''''''
chnreS @ Sesnsf s SS easlas
S.Gaway yindicator please COPY.
MAkNEi.L-1nly 9. Agnes AEarnell, daughter OF
John aud Agnes Mafnell aged months.
=. Y Sass4y Gfas1 H.
mTSSJny MS %
snss} FAN chsisb s' s5 s:s
M ss ssrnS3 i % sS
HYDE Park, this afternoon ts1nday. Juiy o' at
tsn ss X M d'
. sCl!oMMEK-Annie II M C.. Youngest daughter of Henry
1ssaenee he. So Suu q %Sotas $otss Mar
PnLvEK-Juy at a. IT,. friedrich. beloved wife
Is S1sGss ' f sads C. bs sm my ;Gs
vited 10 attend. '''
81 t. shd eaSs ess v ss Elem
and :; cays " 49, ~ "H0" . N1o''ns
Bo.ty ,nken to Napcrvtlle for intcrn,cnt.
sfDcnver tColo.) and Furibault (M1nn) papers
please copy
lfODG ES-At Winuemucca, New, Jnlya of typhoid
throp $. and Helen iiodses. F''' '''' ~" o1 i@o-
DO0tif1EttFf-At his residence l40U Ina,ana-ay
beloved husband Of Mary l,0uEherty aged q y.nrs
Funeral from his residence at u uclock TO st johns
Chnrci1. and from there by cars to Calvary.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cunningham belovcd
wife OF John Cunningham. Mt her late residence ii
Funeral Sunday. July 10, By cars to Calvary.
IL Beirut papers please copy.
MOKGAN-At Ogdcnsburs:. y. T.. Julyo OF nnra1v-
teruf the late Rev: HOMER 3. and Susan ii. Mnr,nn
this city. -
MdLosLAWskY Y~-nlanehc, only child of WOLF and
AInily Milrssaw*ky. aged years and > months.
FnneEa! trutn III Sorlh Clurk-st Sunday Mt 10 H. Ill.,
hLOOM-At the residence On Gracelnnd road
Lake View Olive daughter OF Nlr. nnd Mrs. A. t.
Bloom Agcd : months 1870 ~ "
Services Mt the house ut 3o'clock D. M Friends are
invited. 'A ~
DRIGDEN-at rs West Mnnroe-s,. July 5, 1871,
rimothy BrtEden accd Is years. father Mrs. IT. Il.
NmtGke: OF Chicaeo, and Albert Brisden and Mrs.
j. !. Crank: Of l.os Angeles Cal;
taken to Penn IAN. n. T., for burial.
JON ES-rhc funeral Of Frank e. Jones will take
sixth-st to-day Mt oclock Carrtnses to oakwoods
Cemetery.
c1GRASG-.on Friday evening. July s. Jacob Gig
rnnK late :a9esman m for e; ~. Henderson 20.
July 1o, ut L o'clock y O'Clock train to IosehiII in
charge Of Apollo Couunniary.
. MELCuEftT-4at tho residence Of his b7nther-!n-
law K. Nichols July T. Or. Carl II. Mechert. Of
caused by general debility, brought by tver-
work during ycllow-fe yer season in New Orleans.
, 1881-07-10

CINCINNATI, O., July o.-The heat here
today was intense. The United States Sig
nal Service re,>sts were: Forenoon, at G:5o.
8; at 1880, 9l!R. afternoon, at ? 30, 81; at
$50. %; at 10, 80; minimum. -; maximum.
1t $3.50 p. H., 100S. At the Cincinnati Hos
pital seven stnslrnke patients were received,
none dangerous. Five cases Of Sulstroke
have been reported in Coyngton, none Sc
rions. Many builders yesterday and to-day
discontinued work to save their men.
, 1881-07-10

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
LA SALE, ILL.,, July o-lIcrnan Spcntlel-
nan, a German, who arrived here a few days
tgo, died early this morning from the effect
Of sunstroke yesterday. He leaves a wife
and three children in Germany Sebastian
Eberger was sllnstrnck on the streets here
to-day. He is IL farmer living near ToNica-
The heat has been very intense all the week,
the thermometer standing to-day ut 90.
, 1881-07-10
MUSClE. IND.

Special Dispatch to 7hr Chicago Triburk-
MUScIE, Ind, July about : o'clock
this afternoon Shera Montgomery, Il young
,uau about Is years Of age, was sunstrnck.
The stroke was hard one, and will be very
apt to prove fatal. Montgomery is news
boy. and was in the discharge Of his duty
when the accident occurred. This Is the
first sunstroke OIL record 1T this place, and
to-day is the hottest day recorded.
, 1881-07-10
ELEIN. ILL.

ELG1S, ILL.,, July 2.-'rhe weather here has
been extremely hot during the past few days.
Yesterday four sunstrokcs occurred, but
only one was at all serious. That one was !.
mason named Bolle, who was at work OH ::
new building. 1t was thought lust night his
case would prove fatal, but l,c T. reported
better this morning. !At9o'cloc'i is ,lorll-
ing the mercury stood 81 deg e-s III the
shade,
, 1881-07-10


Cook-SMlTti-By the Rev. II. Il. Pope. Jnly :,
ISL. Willis y. Cook und Anna J. Smith, both OF Chi
cn1o. No cnrds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st. Pau1's Episcopal
Church. Milwaukee,. Wis. hy the Itev. Alfred Lee
Royce. t:faracs i. lcide and Miss Edith E. Donad-
, 1881-07-10

speeia, Dt-oa1ch to The Gtea5o Tribune
QUINCY, ILL.,, July 9.-The thermometer
to-day went up to 100 in the shade, ami there
were three cases OF sunstroke. The first was
that Of Col. Henry II. Wood. Of Jacksonville,
ILL., lie died about all hour after the stroke
at the house of his brUtller-ill-law- ". II.
Covert. The second was Thcolor. rober, q
saloonSeeper, also fatal: and the third col
oreti man who has since recovered.
, 1881-07-10
CLEAR HAVANA.
Factory No. 367.
LA FLOR De SANCHEZ Y HAYA.

OF this celebrated brand Of Cigars. which has
won universal favor, even among the most fastid-
ious smokers, we earsy constantly in stock some
rs different sizes. of which the Sublimes, Para
Nobleza Regalia del Rey, Regalia Slack, Londres
G1ande. Rcgalia chica, deserve special mention
to extra hne quality.
The unprecedented sale Of above brand Of Cigars
is convincing proof that it pays to sell goods at
small rnargjns
, 1881-07-10

ranging In the neighborhood Of no. D. A.
Denis. merchant of Blandinsville, Ill,
who arrived in this city to-day, was over
come by the heat and tonight lies in criti-
cal condition.
, 1881-07-10
ELkuAHT. IND.

Special Dspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
ELKHA1sr, Ind, July 9.-This has been the
hottest day of the season, and fatal to nlan
and beast alike. james McElroy, a resident
OF this place, received a sunstro1le to-day
while laboring in harvest field, four miles
Fast OF here, resulting IN instant death. Nc
Elroy leaves a large family to luuuin his loss.
, 1881-07-10


=--+-.--------=
! An Rome wa, +ha..::T ~ ~ -,a-,t, ,,a-o.
Ere to receive tbeIr sSnr9e I the % 6earerS came.
where be- ay ana a
Him in that hour cut ory and at bis head
Fits last, great workr-vhon entering in, they
looked ut
NV On IL fses, !!ssie5s a g ed s so1asisss
A"'n brehthed. tdI ior'os ot''ne' 'na' i'co aho
And would i've an for aoes-a1 were movod,
And sigbs burst forth t sna loudcst % lamentations
~, WEnxEsDAx, ,; May..lf-I :; IL, forget to men
nan,e is-weli rcaiIy:s t,,ns'. horborn,1s Ttai.
in, names are :" Inn3,t a,"f % ouear never cai,
rrn,cmIbrr fheu,Yhntf7 nn 1,>. ',ntfrr tha ornat
painting wc ~ went to- to sen ay was % the Aur6ra'"
| la, in - gnian ch,r;1t 1ira,vn hv fo1,r f;ar.. ~
stnsds nrsn,.ino ~, 1ha, clnnds rornd the
| chariot are tlr tweTvt IinnrS.-ralant. inv
mi Ianrinn n1a;,len. sI'ho whnIe prnn1 l.
the ,yaEinG aarth I liz 1;.nI ti'ie nictura
| very much, but | dom feel competent TO
| ipScrIhn ifs henntinc and varied nnints ~
excellence. Tic coioring, when new, must
'G sato, pae ed G0tgeous a% % w. os ooca.1y " st
str"oeu ~ .'lio Goiitlastca. 1He lNes " su.e
! yet ali Of them different; the drapery
| is well managed. natural, and graceful
The, yea, too, Of SUCH all exqulsit blue, Is
fharma, fa eyer which aurora swGeps VIII
clouds beneath the spirited horses are rather
solid. but IN the distance they are all ab!aze
with the glory OF dawn:
SATURDAY, May 2l.-At Ann Arbor; Mlcl.'
slty, used often to notice two plaster casts
VI S'ttaeS' ctllen tno Apo!ao be'sucte,
anu anu tne ,Na LAO haoe9on. IN almost ever} @ mn-
scum we have visited i'll our extended tray
els, there WAS the " LaOcOGn," and often the
divine "AuoltOu: and here iii All octagonal
cortile OF the Vatican, We behold the !
originals. They are Greek sculptures, |
and the ne -, artists lonE nnSn9wn. tn Tu
A1aoas, ue tlGusal'tls ol statues ! III il!e WI
from With At s present tea casts @ cannot @ @ be tafen
The e '.1 n"}1o', 'ST s tba Hr, 1 mf ~ sracef
,na,,1 fnr so hao'1f,,i ~ that van H., ~t t;ro
inaitne ~ IT, ~, tr.mcfr a." U is
% gruces aud ID beantv @ to nv sheet of ' maner. IN. @
s I1ss nn s"S Gnotg soG & XIX ne ohE
hnineI immeasnrahIv tn I'm imm"rtalize u IL % this
suS psrticular s'''s statae: ~ tA'o' l"''~' tn's
Or Or view the lord Of the uncrripe bow,
tia Kun IN ,,nan a,G uI%Ms pTs raw ano hrow
All radiant from his triunii,h in the fvht:
The shaft hath just been shot-tho arrow bright
With an immortai's re1lge lnce; tn his eye
And ,,unjesty t'ash their fL ,Ehtnings by,
Develop:ne D." IN tnat one |ahce tno pefty.
The Lagoon" suggests far different
ah94Ehts ia I Ihis Eroahot Stadnary represents e
are depicted in the faccS, ana brought out
by the e position OF tue limbs: Some one has
said. "lt IS result IL ART that would have
comp|shed."
Turning to the atican, 60 sec
Laocoon's torture. digutfvips paln-
\ A. fnthers 4: love and mottnts t agony Ey,,
a ma,n nm ao.ta ,j pa.ience ecMo;ng' sa,n
nG I, & than aga,s, ~ tne 9 cons stsaln
4n rhu graPe anu aeepenniR u .ne ufagon grasp;
, 1881-07-10
LOUISVILLE. Ky,

LOUISVILLE, n.y., July 9.-The weather
today has been the hottest known in years.
The mercury iii the Shade indicated tenn
perature of 102 deg. Many cases of sull-
stroke occurred, one fatal. Tonight a re-
heshing breeze prevails
, 1881-07-10

6rSe1a1 OtspdlcH 70 Tx Ch2tdpo 1TlbtHk.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, July 9.-An unknown
man about 80 years Of age received fatal i'll
Jnries from tile effects OF sunstrokc this after
noon while walking in the streets Tie body
lies at the Norgue awaiting identification.
, 1881-07-10
STEAMSHIP NEWS

STEAMSHIP NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, July 9.-Arriycd, the Lake
Winnipeg, from Montreal.
LIVERPOOL, July y9.-Arrived, the Illysian,
from Boston. :.
, 1881-07-10
DUBUOUE.I Ia

DUBUQUE, IA.
Sneetal Dtsp0teh to 1he Chicago T4ibune.
DUBUQUE, Ia, July 9.-George g. Sykes Ia
borer employed in making hay near River
side, Clinton County, was sunstruck to-day,
and died after suffering few hours.
, 1881-07-10

GESEsEo, ILL.,, July a.-Deacon Daniel
Little was sunsuuck yesterday afternoon.
He lies in Il critical condition. He is one OF
tue first settlers of this city.
, 1881-07-10
CHICAGO. July 9--l1:1s .. m,

'I1arDnetHr cnrrected 4uE temperature, elevation.
and instrumental error.
Meun barometer. 4a:ts3.
Mean thermometer 155-
Mean humidity. 13L1.
Highest Temperature. I3Q
Lowest TEMPERATURE 6s5.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. July 9-1O;lS D. m
, 1881-07-10

Buck s. RaYner's Moth Powder Is harvester
that reaps reaches by the mlllou
, 1881-07-10

Finest teeth 81. Filling half-price. Cum
ming Dental Co., 70 State. corner Randolph.
, 1881-07-10
MRS, S, w, MERRIAM

MRS. S. W. MERRIAM.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
QU1ScY, ILL.,, July 9.-Mrs. S. W. Merriam,
wife Of D. D. Merriam, g prominent lumber
dealer here, died this afternoon, aged 50.
, 1881-07-10
v. II. EMMERs0N,S REMOVAL.

All orders hereafter for house painting and
decorating for me should be left ut the new art
paper store Of Mr. Nat Faxon. No, 2I2 Wabash
avenue, where will be permanently located in
few days. disseminating altogether my office
Mt Thirteenth street and Wabash avenue. ". II.
Elnmersou, Painter and House Decorator al2
Wabash avenue.
, 1881-07-10

q c. PIERCE WILL SPEAK ON TIE
- Lnkc-Front. foot OF Van Huren-st.. At O'CLOCK
D. ~ To-day on the Rights ut the People and
OF MonopUy." Very Important the city's future.
, 1881-07-10

Not IS or s., but get the finest and best, SS-a
set. Drs. McChesney, corner Clark and Randolph.
, 1881-07-10

ABnchupafba.ss
New, quick, complete cure; urinary affections,
sinarting. frequent or difficult urination. kidney
diseases; 81; druggists. Depot 81 Lake street.
, 1881-07-10

QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER NO. IL. 0.
NJ E. s., will hold its third annual picnic ut WGo-
lawn sSouth Park, on ruesiay July ly, lssl Moln
berB OF the order and their friends invited u at
tend. Tickets only 20 cents Picnic train leaves At
T. H. from depot foot Ut lake-st-
THE TIMOTHY MAHONET MEMORIAL,
l. Fu:id Association Will meet al the Sherman
House Tuesday aEeniug.
, 1881-07-10

6ptftds Uspdtch 70 Iht Chicago Tribune.
BURLINGTON, Ia, July 9.-The weather
continues intensely hot, the thermometer
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
HIS OWN DAUGHTER.

'Dear mother, it IS the best thing at
ter all, that could have happened; it is
so much better than anything | dared to
hope for. Because, if had not fallen
and sprained my ankle, wonld not have
lost my place in the store, and if it
hadn't been for losing my place there,
would never have gone all over the city
hunting another situation, and if had
not been to so many places, and if star
walton hads not stared ne in the face, |
would never have done so desperate a
thing, and we would still be trying to
keep soul and body together on the poor
ly-paid, health. destroying labor-a poor
saleswoman's wages"
Tell NE all about it, dear" And Mrs
Smith dropped her thin, tired hands on
the work, over which she had bent,
YEARLY, all day"
"Frrst let me put this endless sewing
away, mother. These poor dear hands
may rest little now, for am going to
get ten dollars week, and will only be
away from You four or five hours each
day. I shall have time for ever 50 much
sewing besides, and you can just rest
and grow strong once more. received
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
A NEW DEVICE FOR PRODUCING
LIGHT AND HEAT FROM AT.
MOSPHERIC AIR.
From the New York Star.

A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says
letters patent have been taken out by a
patent solicitor in that city for new
device for producing cheap light and
fuel. The claim made for it is the bold
one of utilizing the oxyg en- IN the at
mosphere as a heating and light
ing medium, by method so simple and
inexpressive,tha nothing short of expert
mental demonstration has induced men
to entertain it's possibility. This device
consists Of an ordinary air tightcylinder,
into which is introduced q paste com
pound of certain proportions of gasoline
and powdered charcoal, on top Of which
is packed some tibrous material, like COZ
ton. Through pipe IN one end Of this
cylinder is forced atmospheric air, sub
iected 60 a greater OR less degree Of CON-
preston according as heat or light is de-
sired, and the resulting product is led
from the other end into a receiver and
thence into main just as coal gas
now is, and is burned in a similar man.
ner The degree OF heat from this gas
varies with the compassionate greater
the compression the more intense the
| heat, and under sufficient and easily
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
IS A THOROUGH REMEDY
ASoLDlER OF FORTUNE.

A Hungarian paper, under the title of
"a Novel Ready Made" tells the follow
ing story as one that will shortly have
to be told in law court at Budapest;
I'm t35- p merchant of that town (S---)
him great trouble, he thought it best to
obtain him commission in the Aus
trian Army. The young man had risen
to the rank Of lieutenant when the war
of 1859 broke out. Being sent against
the Piedmontese, he thought proper to
desert to the enemy, but on the first en-
gagement he was captured by the Aus
TRANS, aud would at once have been
brought before court martial if he had
not fallen dangerously i'll of fever. On
the day of the battle of Magenta he lay
in the military hospital there. The
hospital was hastily evacuated by
the Austnans after the battle,
the patients who were sufficient
ly recovered were hurriedly remov ed,
and the others abandoned to the mercy
Ofthe French. There were thus left be-
hind i'll one room the young S. and a
lieutenant,colonel Of Spanish origin,
Count Rodriguez by name. Between
the departure Of the Austrians and the
arrival of the French the latter died, and
young S. found himself strong enough
TO make such alterations in the arrange
ments Of the room as to indicate that he
himself was the Count Rodriguez. The
peace of Villafranca found him restored
to health and liberty and in the posses
sion Of Count Rodrlguez's papers, cash
and name. With this stock in trade our
hero sat up as man of fashion in st.
Petersburg, where he gained the heart of
the daughter of Russian rear admiral,
whom, with her fathers consent, he mar
ried. When the young wife was about
| to become a mother the false Count pro-
posed that they should visit his ances-
tTal home. He did not, however, take
her any further than Hamburg, whence
be wrote TO his father-in-law to the eff
feet that the home of his ancestors was,
in the French sense of the word, a cha
teaU en- Espdgne, that his real name was
S., and thathe was in urgent need Of
funds. The Admiral at once started for
Hamburg, but on his arrival found that
his son-in-law had died Of the smallpox.
From the papers left behind him by the
deceased it appeared that he was the son
of merchant at BudapeSt-a fact which
became more interesting to the father-in
law, from his accidentally reading an
official advertisement calling upon the
long lost S to appear and claim q
large inheritance left him by an uncle,
as in case of his not appearing it would
be distributed among the collateral re-
lations.p
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
A TICKLE BRIDEGROOM.

"Have you brought any Witnesses
asked the Rev. Mr.. Wood Of Bathgate,
of middle-aged couple who had come
to be married.
'iNo, we ne'er thought o that. Is il
necessary
ooh, certainly" sad the minister,
"you should have groomsman and
bridesmaid as Witnesses
"Who can we get Jen, do You think20
The bride, so addressed, suggested q
female cousin, whom the bridegroom had
not previously seen, srd after consulta.
ton, man was thought OF.
"Stey AVA alang, Jen, an ask them,
and III walk about till ye come back"
Jen set out az desired, and after some
time returned with the two friends, the
cousin being q blooming lass, somewhat
younger than The bride, When the par
ties had beer arranged, and the minister
was about to proceed with the ceremony,
the bridegroom suddenly said
"Wad ye bide wee, sirv
ooh, what it aow :" asked the nm
lister.
"Weel, I was just gaun to say that II
it waud be the same to you, l wad rath
er haze that ale,' pointing to the brides
| maid
"a most extraordinary statement to
make at this stage; Pm afraid it's too
late to talk Of such thing now"
''ls it 4" said the bridegroom in a tone
of calm resignation to the inevitable.
"Weel, then, ye noun Just gang on"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31

attained compression heat Is produced
SO intense as to astonisll all who have
witnessed it, and to promise wonderful
results for the invention.
The inventor is Mr.. Edward B. Rey-
nolds, a young Englishman recently ar
rived ia this country. He has explained
his device and demonstrated its utility
to practical moneyed men here, and has
enlisted their hearty cooperation in
pushing 1t. One Of these is Mr.. W. II.
Doan, a wealthy oil refner, and this
gentleman will be prominent in tho
stock company now being formed. He
offered Mr.. Reynolds 100000 for one
third interest in the invention, but il
was declined. Private tests were made
in New York City, whore chemical
analysis showed that 60 per cent Of the
product was oxyhydrogen gas. The in
ventor claims, however, that be can and
does produce 30 per cent. A large tin
smith establishment here has fully tested
the gas as q heater, and is now using it
altogether. The foreman, in experiment
ing the gas, discovered that he corhd
melt d quarter-inch bar OF iron in thirty
seconds. A cylinder charged with
pint of gasoline supplied four bril-
liant lightsI nightly for forr weeks.
One probable method Of utilizing the
gas as an illumination is by producing
the calcium light. The invention is OK
citing much attention among those in.
terested in electric light and gas stocks,
| and in fact rom everybody. They are
anxiously inquiring whether the coming
| light has come.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
THE FIRST WORKING OF COTTON.

Light stirring Of theearth about Young
plants makes them grow off better, bnf
deep plcughing, before the roots have
t1ruck down well in the soil, disturbs
and injr 'es them. If rains have fallen
and crust formed since cotton was plant
ed, ''run around" it as soon as it is up.
A light harrow is the very best nipple
ment for the work; it breaks the dirt 4
and will kill yorng weeds and grass.
All the teeth but the one nearest the
cotton should be made like smaller coul-
tiers. In week Or ten days after the
crop has been gone over let the hoes
follow and chop out. Use a wider boo
than that employed in subsequent hoe
ing to give ample room between the
bills, and there avoid brpising and con
sequeut "sore sbins." If The plants are
healthy and strong, and the seasons
favoring, bring as near to final stand
as in your judgment can be done with
out danger Of losing "stand..' The
sooner all competing stalks are gotten
out Of the way the better. If the COT.
ton will not bear bringing neara stand
at this first working, run over rap
idly, so IS to get back second time AZ
quickly as possible. Bringing TO the
final stand at the earliest moment il eX-
tremely important with cotton crop.
If the soil is hard the second ploughing
may be deep and thorough, but all snb
seqnent ones should be hight. Cotton.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31
..MY MARYLAND"
Point Coupee Banner.

Point Coupee Banner.
AS many of our readers have expressed
a desire to have correct copy of the in
vocation addressed by James X. Ran
dali to his native State in the beginning
of the Confederate war, we give below
the true version as it was written TWEEN
ty years ago in old Poydras College and
as reproduced by its author in the Au
gusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist
as if it were parchment drawn from
the ruins and ashes of the old College
Mr.. Randall is still aftectionately re
membered by many Of his old scholars
here and they speak of him often
Among them we have heard it rumoret
that the desk on which "My Maryland
was written. was not in the College a
the time of the fire but that it had beer
removed therefron good many year.
before by gentleman Of this parish
who was a professor in the College, h'
having taken possession Of the desk al
a thing historic;
"aiY MARYLAND"
'The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland
His touch is at thy temple door,
Maryland
Avengc the patriotic gore,
That hecken the streets of Baltimore,
And be the battle queen of yore,
Maryland my Maryland!
"Hark to an exiled SON. appeal,
Maryland
My mother State TO thee kneel.
Maryland
For life or death, for woe or veal,
Thy peerless chivalry reveal,
And grid thy beauteous limbs with steel
Maryland, my Maryland
"Thou wilt not cover in the dust,
Maryland
m h,,;, roj ,,,u ,,o,... ,,,,,
Maryland
Remember Carroll's sacred trust,
Remember Howei's warke thrust
And all thy stumbrers with the Just,
Maryland, my Maryland
..-orro, -. ,ho rod dawn If tho a,v
uor,,,,,,
Coma ,,i,,, n,,, na ror,iod array
Maryland
With Rinsgolds spirit for the fray
With Watson's blood at Monterey,
With fearless Lowe and dashing May,
Maryland, my Maryland
uno,, ,1otbor b,,st +bo t,r,,,,, cb,;,
MARYLAND
v;rc;ri, sbo,ld mn. c,l I, vain
Maryland
She meets hen SISTERS on the ptau'
'@csempeT' us the proud refrain
lha' ha''leS m'ilio'lS o"'S ana'''
M"fSia''h
Aii'olh majesty again.
mtfStafd' my mafFtahd
Coma for tbv shield i. hricbt and strong
Maryland
Come lof my nalllADce ooc3 inc Wrohet
Maryland
Come to thine own heroic throns,
Stalking with liberty along,
| AND chant thy daattteSS stoedh"ohs'
harSland' my Aa'yland
! uI sa,, u,a lI,sl, u,a, lh, eh,aL
'''0 80, @pO'' '''' o"''N'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31

The Brooklyn Eagle gives as the fol-
lowing: "Wil'im," she exclaimed, push
ing him away from her, you're BEEN
eating radishes." "ClaTa," he respond
ed, responsibility, "you forget chat !
live III q boarding house, and that rasl-
ishes at this season OF the year cost ten
cents l. onnch." Forgive me, Willie
she said, penitently, and, Immediately
rising, trnned the light down several
degrees lower.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-05-31

u FEIBELMAN, dealer in Dry Goods and
~ the most fashionable styles of ready made
clothing hats boots and shoes, Msin street.