davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
ltNwOOD,
Feb. 2lst 1891

A young lady was sitting with gal
liant captain in a charming decorated re-
cess. On her knee was a dminutive niece
In the adjoining room with the door open,
were the rest of the company. Said the
little neice in a jealous and very audible
voice, "Auntle, kiss me too" Evidently
something had just happened "You
should say twice, Ethel, dear, two is not
grammar" was the immediate rejoinder.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
Curious Zoological Research.

New YORK Times.
Some very curious researches of a
geological character have been made
lately by NJ. Lortet in the Lake Of
Gennesaret, the Biblical sea of Galilee.
The level of the lake being some 900 or
zoo feet below that of the Mediterra-
mean, it was interesting to find out
whether the present or past fauna in
the lake reSemblcd that of the larger
inland sea. In this way Nj. Lortet
hoped to show that at some far distant
period there had been communication
with the Mediterranean, which COM
munication had been severed by geo
logical convulsion. The greatest depth
was found to be 250 metres, in the eX-
IRENE north, near where the River
Jordan enters into it, Strange to say,
on the banks and highlands surround
ing the lake the same round stones were
found, showing n sea abrasion, and at
that exact elevation which to-day be-
longs to the Mediterranean level This
shows almost concusively that at some
former period the level of the Sea of
llDtTluS anu llt Ntulltll illNVh "NiN
the same. As to there having been any
communication between the two, that is
q question not so readily solved. Mr.
Lortet thinks that at one time the
salinity of the lake must have cqualcd
that of the Dead Sea- AS it was the
study of this water induced the French
Mcdnt to spend II long time in this re.
zion, calling on the energies of languid
and in different Arab boatman, There
are, according to M. Lortet, ~ different
kinds of fish in the lake, of which I
belong to the species known us Chrom'S,
One family of this kind presented the
curious trait of Matching its young in
It's mouth, aud for that act was very
appropriately named Chrooi' pote,-
| tamIiiaS But beyond the fish, ten
mollusks, two tortoses, u crab and a
shrimp were the only living organisms.
But what was remarkable was the
abundance of the fish. Two castings Of
the net usually filled NJ, Lortct's boat,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
COMMUNICATED,
CAIRO, ILL.,, February %, 1881

Editor Cairo Bulletin,
Well knowing that you have always been
friend to those in need and deserving of
assistance, is the only excuse / can offer
for asking you to please publish the fol-
lowing: This evening a number of ladies
and gentlemen give performance at the
atheneum Tor the benefit of the Sisters of
Loretto. A very noble and praiseworthy
action, and one in which the writer intends
to do all in his power to make success.
Now, Mr. Editor, | wish, through the col
umns of THE BULLETIN, to call the atten-
ton of the public generally, and particular
ly those who give this per.
formance this evening to that noble little
band under the leadership Of Sister An
thony, now in charge OF the Marine
hospital In this city, and ask you ladies
and gentlemen of the C. A. NJ. troupe, not
to stop in your noble efforts, but assist the
writer and other friends in giving tes-
timonial to the little band who for fourteen
years have stood at their post and noby
performed their duy-it will be pleasure
to uS-an act of justice to them, and
notice of an entertainment, to be given for
the benefit Of Sister Anthonys little band,
will draw an audience that Cairo will be
proud of. BY publishing the above, you
will oblige. Yours truly.
FRANK FooLEs AND FRIENDS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
How an Owls Head Reyolves.

A writer in a contemporary who had
read a story about an owl wringing his
own neck off by looking at man who
was walking around him tested the
matter by experiment. He obtained
specimen, and placed him on the top Of
apost. 1t was not difficult" says the
writer, "to secure his attention, for he
never diverted his gaze from me while
Twas in his presence. began walking
rapidly round the post, few feet from
it, keeping my eyes fixed upon him all
the while. His body remained notion
less, but his head turned exactly with
my movements. When it was halfway
round, his head was directly behind.
Three-quartcrs of a circle were complet-
ed, and still the same twist of the neck
and the same stare followed. One cir
Gle, and no change. On | went twice
round, and still that watchful stare and
steady turn of the head, On went, three
times round, and | began really 10
wonder why the head did not drop of,
when all at once | discovered what |
had failed to notice before, When
reached halfway round from the front,
which was as far as he could turn his
head with comfort, he whisked it back
through the whole circle so instantane-
ously, and brought il facing me again
with such precision, that failed 70 de-
tect the movement, although | was
looking intently all the time"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
For The Cairo Bulletin:
IN, MEMORIAM.
It's SO strange to think 1t real

'Tis SO strange TO think 1t real
That thy red lips may not smile.
Thy brown eyes of misty shadows,
Loving hearts no more beguile.
thought not thy hearts young fountain,
Would so soon by death be stilled--
The fragile chalice be broken.
The precious wine all spilled.
With thy merry bird'like movements,
And thy face, oh, who can blame
If the hearts OF lovers trembled
As "a star famed TO flame
Thou vert gifted, sweet and lovely,
Not yet weary for deaths rest,
All too soon the angel folded
Thy fair hands upon thy breast.
Lethe's bitter flowing river
Must have roees at Its brink,
Tits darkness with thy glory
Can claim connecting link
Soft brown eyes no more revealing
What the red lips would not tell,
With thy twin stars sheathed forever,
Eyes of brown, oh, fare thee we'll
What II deaths humiliation,
II there l. no soul to rise
Where the Chistian bible teaches
Spirit realm of heaven lies.
Why then should the living trem5le
II no future doth exist
Oblivion hath no mem'ry-
Wen forget the lips we've kissed.
If to die means transformation
Into something pure and sweet,
AZ the fragrance 'mong the flowers
Or the bird.sorgs glad and fleet.
Let thy spirit float forever,
Through the wild birds varied tune
Live in perfume OF the roses
In the sunny month of June.
On, the living eyes are blinded
With the pain OF falling tears,
As sepulchre eel opened,
Deaths dark vision now appears
To receive and keep forever
All the idols formed by love
We see not the soul that wanders
On the inncr earth above.
Fare thee well, my heart hath gathered
FRAGRANT spice to offer thee.
Thou must share, oh, loved and loving,
The fate of humanity.
LiSwoo
Fen. 2lst, 1881,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23

When schoolmaSter "down East
instructed his Minnesota scholars that
rogoW was pronounced 'ragoo.' the
committee came round and told him
they could not repose any contdencein
a man who could not pronounce such
simple words as rag and "out'' and
that they must have his resignation.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC.

SKIN HUMORS,-Mis S T. Whipple Decatur.
Mich writes That her face, head and some parts of
her BODY were almost raw. Head covered with
zcabs ard sores suffered feariu.ly and tried ey.
eryihing, Permanently cured by Cut!cura Rene.
dies.
MILK CRUST. Bowers, li3 Clinton street,
Cincinnati. speaks OF her sisters child, who was
cured OF milk crustwhich resisted all remedies for
two years now fine, healthy boy with beautiful
head Of hair.
TETTER OF THE HANDS Elizabeth Buckley
Litteton, , thankfully praises the Cuucra
Remedies for cure of letter of the hands, which
had rendered lhem AlnOst nselesa 10 hnr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23

A Convenient Arrangement.-A
young girl and her lover were accus-
toned to meet for q tete-d-tete on an
unfrequented half-mile race-course.
When questioned as to the reason for
choosing this particular locality, she
blushingy replied, ooh, sometimes We
are interrupted; and then John walks
off in the one direction and | in the
other, and meet on the opposite side!"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
(4ticura
Itching and Scaly Diseases, ScrOfulOus
Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores and Mer-
curial Affections cured when all 9TH
er human agencies fail.

There is no human agency can 80 speedily, per.
manently aud economically cleanse the Blood,
clear the Complexion and skin, restore the Hair
and cure every species of Itching, Scay and Scrof.
ulons Humors of the SKIN, Scalp and Blood az the
Cnticura Remedies, consisting of Guticura the
great Skin Cure, Cuticura Soar an exquisite. TOT
let, Bath and Nursery Sanatiye, and Cuticura Re.
solvent the new Blood Purifier
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, ETC.

SCALD HEAD H A. Raymond, auditor W.
J a. X, r., Jackson, Mich, was cured Of sca'd
head OF nire year, duration by the Cu.tura Rem
edIes
FALLING OF THE HAIR Frank A Bean,
steam Fire Engine i, Boston, was cured Of alope
Ga or falling of the hair by the Cuticura Rene
dies, which completely restored hia hair when all
said he would lOsc il
DANDRUFF.- Thomas Lee 2256 Frankford Ave ,
Philadelphia, afflicted with dandruf, which for
twenty years had covered his scalp with scales
one quarter Of an inch in thickness, cured by Gu.
,icura Remedies
Cutcura Remedies are prepared by WEEKS IL
POTTER, Chemists and Druggists 800 Washing
ton street, BOs on and are for sale by all Drug
gists Price Of Cutcura a Medicinal Jelly, small
boxes, 30 cents large boEes. 81; Cuticura Resoly-
ent, the new Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle Cutcu-
"a Medicinal Toilet Soap. q cents Cutcura Me
dicinal Shaving Soap - cents in bars for BARRIERS
and large consumers, 30 cents All mailed free on
receipt Of price.
Send for Illustrated Treatise on the Skin.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23

DR.. Klines Great Nerve Restorer is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases,
All fits stopped free Send to 03l Arch
street, philadelphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23

Mr.. Cyrus W. Fields family received
o dispatch from him which was dated
the day before at Nagasaki, Japan, 1t
would have come quicker If there had
been cable across the Pacific, but had
to take the long way around the world,
crossing the whole breadth OF Asia and
Europe, Us well rs the Atlantic ocean
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23

CDR SELLERS Couou SYRUP" will en-
suro YOU a good nights rest. II is the best
cough medicine in the market. Price %
cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23

EVERY woman should know that Carriers
Little Liver Pills are a specific for SICK
headache. Only one pill dose 20
cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23

County Officers.
Circuit Judged. j. Baker.
Circuit Clcik-A. II Irwin.
County Judge-R : locum.
County Clerks j. Humm.
Comfy Attornsy-J NJ DAmron.
County TrcA-urer-Milcs W. Parker,
Shcrif-John Hodge,
Coroner-k Fitzgerald.
County Commissioners-T W Halliday, A
NJ. GiGbs, samuel Brey.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23


TRAINS LEAVE CAmo:
81 . n IN. Mail,
Arriving In ST. Louis 9.a5 am, Chicago, s'% pm,
Connecting at Odn and bingham Tor .lne'h'
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points h"e''
1l;lO am. st. Louis and Western
ENpress.
Arriving In ST, Louis '0bp, M, and connecting
for all points west
AGO pin. Fast Express
For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving AZ 81 LOUIE
t0:iO p m, and Chicago 7'2o IN
APO pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving al Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 7;N
AM; Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points ~ 10 81
HOURS In advance OF any other route
tW-The AGO p, m, express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Caro- TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through slecpcrs to ST, Louis and
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers Sn "s 1hnSs any 70 d %S.
caused by Sunday intervening, The Saturday after.
noon train from Cairo arrives IN new York Monday
morniug at 1898 Thir,y'sx hours IN advance of
"s w-For through tickets and further Information,
apply at Illinois Central Railroad hepot, Cairo,
JAS JOHNSON D. H. ,y,ONEs,
Gen Southern Agent Ticket Agent
All HANSON, Gen, Pass, Agent Chicago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
THE MAIIS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open ~ a. m; closes
VI $3.50 pm; Sunday: to 9 a. m,
Money order Department open at sa m; closes
81 p. m.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central 40
Q. m.
Mississippi Central Railroads close at Q p. NJ.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes al p. m.
Way Mail via nlno. Central, Cairo and Win.
ceuucs aud Mississippi Central Railroads close at
gi5 y. m,
Way Nsil for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes al
$3.50 m.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $3.50
p. m daily except Friday,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

NAYOf--N +. ThiEtIeWOOd,
Treasurer Edward Dezonis.
Clerk-Dennis j, Foley.
COunselor--Wm b. Gilbert.
Marshal II Robinson.
Attorney William Hendricks.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.
First Wsrd-M, HOwley, Peter Ssup
second WArd-David T. LineRAr, Jesse Hnke
Third Wsrd-Rgbert Smith. b. T. Blake.
Fourth WArd-Charles q. Pster, Adoph swo
boda
Fnh Ward-T " Halliday, Ernest B. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23
ASSURANCE.
THE TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
oFTHE UNITED STATES, 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
HENRY B. HYDE, President.
lOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1ssO

From the undivided surplus. reversionary diyi.
dcnds will be declared, available on settlement Of
next annual premium, to ordinary participating
policies.
The valuation Of the policies outstanding has
been made on the American experience table, the
legal standard Of the state oiNew York.
q W. PHILLIPS, ! ,o,,.rto.
j. q. VAN CIsE, A''u"'''''
We, the undersigned, have, In person, carefully
examined the accounts, and counted and examined
IN detail the assets Of the society, aud certify that
the foregoing statement thereof ls correct
BENNINGTON +. RANDOLPH,
JAMES NJ HALSTED,
THOMAS A. CUMMINS,
HENRY 5. TERBELL,
JOHN SLOANE,
Special Committee Of the Board Of Directors,
appointed Oct q, 1880, 10 examine the asse,s
aud accounts at the close Of the year.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Henry HYDE. John A. Stewart,
George D. Morgan, John d Jones,
George T. Adec, Robert LenoX Kennedy,
Henry 4. Hurlbut, ChauncyM. Depew,
Henry spauding, u njamn Williamson,
William II Fogg, Henry NJ. Alexander,
william A. WheelOck, William Walker,
Parker Handy Henry Day,
William g. Lambert, Z Boudinot Colt
Henry q Maryland Thomas A Blddle,
james W Alexander, George W, Carleton,
Henry :, Tcrbcll George 6. Kellogg,
ThUmazS Young. Jose + Navarro,
Thomas A Cummins John }. MCCODk,
Robert Bliss. W. Whitewright
Daniel d. Lord, Stephen II. Phillips,
James NJ lla-tcd, Samuel W Torey,
Horace Porter, Charles G. LhndoE.
Edward " Lambert, Samuel Holmes,
g. + Randolph, Theodore Weston,
AlAurOn Trask Alexander = Irwin,
John sloane, 7 De Witt Cuyler,
A.hbcl Green Louis Fitzgerald,
samuel BOrrOwe William ". Bliss,
Henry V Butler, William Alexander.
George II Stewart, Samuel q, Goodrich
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, Vice Prest.
SAMUEL BORROWE, I'd Vice Pres't.
Medical Examiners
+. w. Lambert NJ. d., Edw'd Curtis, NJ. d.
L. W. Scott, Superintendent of Agencies
North Western Department.
los Dearborn Street, Chicago.
W.. n. CRANE, General Manager.
T.. A. BURNETT, Agent,
Cairo, Illinois,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-23

AMOUNT OF LEDGER ASSETS, Jan /.
ISsO .. Az
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-19
Spring field, Ohio.
RACE PREJUDICE.

Progression" is the law of the Universe,
and while this is the fact, it is alsoa fact that
the law can be applied to Nations, and in
dividuals, without distinction as to race,
color or previous condition. Each Nation
in its onward march seeks to utilize all
means of advancement within its bounds,
and when the supply seems to be exhausted,
the boundary line is crossed, and any means
outside known to be of any value, is brought
in and made use Of Nations are composed
of individuals, and each individual has an
interest in the welafre of that Nation, and in
proportion to the interest manifested indi-
vidually, just in the same proportion the
Nation advances; it is apparent then that an
individual effort is the thing needful to
bring about such results; within the bounds
of each Nation may exist many races, and
between these races a rivalry may spring
up, each race desirous of becoming distin-
guished in the affairs of the Nation. seeks to
improve every opportunity that is offered
to them for advancement, and when offers
are not made, opportunities are made in Or
der to have such results come about As
each race advances in the race OF life, the
prejudice grows stronger between them, and
often amounts to hatred in the extreme.
American history teens with facts of this
kind. America considers herself a Nation
, spelled with big N, and yet within her
boundaries exist many races, and between
these races there exists q wonderful rivalry
amounting as we have said, to hatred. The
prejudice that exists between them is ligh
in its nature, to some of the races, but to th'
race to which Jarius belongs, the prejudic'
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-19
Irish "Smartness."
nandon Soniatv

The respect which the Irish have for their
priests does not prevent them from enjoying
joke at their expense remember hear
ing of an instance of a poor girl going to
priest to ask him to unite her to the boy of
her choice The holy man demanded two
sovereigns for the accommodation. The girl
pleaded hard that she had not so much
money; but he was inexorable; two soyer-
eigns he must have.
She was leaving the house in the greatest
despondency, when her eye lighted on the
priests cloak, hanging on peg in the hall.
A bright thought occurred to her quick Irish
mind; she took it down and vanished. Half
an hour later she returned with the money,
accompanied by her beloved Pat. The priest
was now all smiles, performed the service
with great good will, and bestowed on the
happy couple hearty blessing; and as they
left the church, Kathleen dropped curtsy,
thanked him for his kindness, and presented
him with the pawn-ticket that he might re-
cover his cloak.
modify the penalties for offenses is exempli-
fed in the following story: A poor man
came to confession, and what he had to tell
was that he bad stolen pig,
WAS it good pig?" inquired the Parish
"Egad your riverence, it was an illigant
cratur.'
"Did it belong to q rich man or to a Door
oner'
20, very rich man, your reverence"
"Well, WELL that makes difference. tits
not of much consequence; he could afford
to lose it. You need only say few Ave
Marias' and 'Paternosters' for a week"
Thanks your riverence, I'll do that"
"By the way, Pat" said the priest as he
was going out, "whom did the pig belong
top
Belong to, did you say? Shure, didn't
it belong to your riverence?
once asked a somewhat intelligent and
very loquacious Irishman whether his coun-
trymen were not thriftless.
Very, sir" he replied; ''it's because
they're a Undetermined people, sir.
They're are above thinking of thrifies
Shure. isn't it a grand thing for man
when he's attn his breakfast not to know
where he'll go for his dinner?'
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-19
Cumminsyi.lo.

Where was Hack last week2 AhI we
probably know his excuse in failing to show
up. But what has become of Slim Sara2 IF
Rip should fail to show up, the public
would be made known of the fact that he had
gone to the mountains, but, as it is, he is still
among you.
Mr.. Andrew Lewis says the mask ball
was grand. He is immense in parties and
balls.
Mr.. Freeman Murray is on the sick list;
he has been unable to teach his school.
Two of the three big Ms were at the
masquerade.
Miss Hattie Lewis was again one of the
guests at the Philippine party last week.
Mr.. Geo. 0. Bannon was also there. Happy
Charlie B. was there funny as ever.
Mr.. Charles Horner is immense in operas.
Miss Georgia Davis is boss in love CONVEX
sation.
Miss Carrie Lee plays on the piano ex-
ceedingly well.
Miss julia Clark is very sweet taIker.
Mr.. Sutherland is in love-
Mr.. Tom Minnes attends Sunday school
very regular.
Mr.. George Lewis is the best penman
round.
Mr.. Clay o. Bannon is good secretary
it the Sunday-school. RIP.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-19
INDIANAPOLIS LEADER.
CINCINNATI NEWS.

The Cincinnati patrons of the Leader are
respectfully notified that Mr.. r. Lewis has
stopped delivering the Leader, and it is now
distributed by the following well-known and
responsible gentlemen:
Messrs. Willis j. Ross, Walnut Hill and
North Court street; Benjamin Werles, East
End; George Bartlett, West and South,
CINCINNATI; Albert johnson, West of Bay
miller.
The Leader hereafter shall be delivered in
time for breakfast, and positively for dinner.
Persons desirous of having it brought every
Saturday early will make arrangements
with any of the following Leader agents:
Messrs. Ross, Merles, Bartlett and johnson,
and it will be promptly and surely deliv-
cred Give in your orders at ance.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-19

This much-talked- of mask ball came off at
last on Thursday night of last week and
proved quite enjoyable to those who partici-
pated. The officers of this society were once
published, hence there is no need Of repeat
ing them. The music. by Professor Hamil-
toms orchestra was fully up to the standard,
and the supper was under the supervision OF
Mr.. Lloyd johnson. Nearly one hundred
young ladies and gentlemen were present
and we must satisfy ourselves by describing
a few only. Mr.. Andrew Lewis, of Cum
minsville, was noticeable on occount of bis
tallness, and wore a magnificent suit repre-
senting Romeo. Mr.. Thomas johnson was
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-19
Notes From Endymion.
Reaction is the law of life.

Reaction is the law of life
Everybody laughs at treaties.
Ministers do not love pretenders.
The unfortunate are always egotistical.
The music of his voice lent melody to
scorn.
Those who have known real grief seldom
seem sad.
The failure of one man is the opportunity
of another ~. 80
What all men should avoid is the shabby
genteel.
the sources of fortune.
. Moral courage is the rarest of qualities.
and often maligned.
Desperation is sometimes as powerful An
inspirer as genius.
Men with missions do not disappear till
they have fulfilled them.
There is always a number of men who
will support any government.
The sympathy of sorrow is stronger than
the sympathy of prosperity.
Continental liberalism means the aboli-
lition of property and religion.
/ There are some silent people who are
more interesting than the best takers.
One should never think of death. One
should think of life. That is real piesy.
would rather cherish affection than in
dulge grief, put every one must follow their
mood.
He is not different or altogether incredu-
lous, but he is so essentially practical that
he can only deal with what he sees.
Great wealth is great blessing to . man
who knows what to do with it; and as for
honors, they are inestimsble to the honor
| able
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-03-19
|. S. AY RES & Co.
I'M NAPOLIS.
NO. 80.

this We could not help feeling, when we
heard the last news of her before her death
When the only woman now living would
compare with her in power heard this news
she said some things are in their very nature
impossible. and this is one.
We must pass no judgment, however,
utter no condemnation, and only say, God
rest her soul" and believe that her soul
has found rest not in sleep after the fitfuI
fever of the latter day, but in new waking
to grander and better life and in the vast
surprise and boIndless bliss of Heaven; for
only there could such soul find its way.