davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-10

Go TO II. Il. Iucnran's Drug store l37 North
Queen street tor Mrs. Frec,Hdn'S NeU Ma
tiOnnt Dyes. For brishtnes. and durability OF
coIor,arc uErIuale.i. Color from TO . pounds.
Directions in Emf:lis., amt tierlnan. Price. 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-10

BAILEY, BANKS 4 BlDDLE
Has been associated with silver OF the highest
standard, OF the choicest design and of the
most excellent workmanship.
Having earned most enviable reputation
as SilversmitJls in past years, we have now
made arrangements largely to increase and
extend our Silver business keeping even a
more varied stock than before ami even more
literally introducing novelties and improve
ments.
We call attention particularly to our Gus
tom of sending ION APPROVAL" such
aaticles OF Silver as may be desired. If not
satisfactory in every respect, these may be
returned at our expense and risk.
We invite correspondence and personal
visits, and assure all who wish to deal with US
that our prices are the lowest for such goods
as we sell. We keep nothing that is inferior
in quality or faulty in design.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-10
COLUMBIA NEWS.

The regular monthly meeting of the Col
umbia school board was held last evening.
and after the roll was called, absentees
noted, and the minuses of last meeting
were read and approved, the finance com
mittee reported as follows
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand per last report g. .u9 GA
Received from J. II. Oberlin, tuition 8 90
Il. R. Dunbar, collector 1881 " .ls Is
EXPENDITURES
Orders paid since last report ........ 81 O95 o.
Balance On hand. nd..................S2 s. 335 77
BUILDING ACCOUNT,
Balance per last repOr: 900. ........S $50 g
Orders paid On building account... II3 81
I,,I..L, . Il. ....1.. a. :. - -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-10
stocx n naIKor.

New York, Philadelphia and Local stocks
also United States Bonds reported dailv by
JACcB Il. Lore, N. L. Cor. Centre Square.
NEW YORK.
Stock. -flfrfy active
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-10

WILLIAMSON
FOSTER,
36-38 East King Street,
LANCASTER. PA.
OOR CONTINENT"
"OUR CONTINENT"
ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY,
CONDUCTED BY
ALBION w. TOURGEE,
Author of "A Fools Errand," Bricks>With-
out Straw" Figs and Thtstles,'
ETC., assisted by
Daniel G. Brinton and, Robert 8. Davis,
CONTENTS OF NO. l.
tnder Green Apple Boughs. Helen Campbell
Designs by Fred. Schell and Howard
Pyle. Engravings by I.auderbach and
''''' ~ ' George George Parsons Lathrop
Ny % Grea9sant sSa Elizabeth DR.. :. a. SBrinfon %
From Lobby ,oj Louis 9; Tiasnyy .;yy.;s e:
Peak. hesSS1atSa bonsid g. Mitchell Ma N'
Dawn tpoem). .... Hon. George H. Boxer
A., Day in TadEusac Rebecca Harding Dsy,s Ss3,
ai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Namen n 'a p''A
Literature and Lucre-science Jottinss. etc.
When Shall Child Begin School I. VIM. Pepper
Provost Universary Of Penna.
President OF Yale College
Impressions (poem with autograph)
An Unexpected Result P. Roe
NO" ana Inc" 'poe%s Gouise i:l Chandler Moul,on
How the King Lost His Crown !poTemI u,r,,.e
Designs by A. Fredricks.
Fairy Pipes and Early Smokers. f. A. Barber
Engravings by L. Fsber.
i Glopious eS Rabbit a.se MaSSertoa
IN hr1 Lahtep Ga Vein AdsIer St
Design by J. H. Mitchell.
With the first number OF "OUR CONTINENT"
will be given fine Steel-plate Engraving, by
thor Of" Fools Errand," etc.. OF size suit.
able for insertion as a frontispiece In his
works. Appended to the engraving fs fac
his writings.
Our CONTINENT" is now for sale by all
news dealers, booksellers, postmasters and
Subscription terms, - q year % for six
| months invariably in advance: Mailed post.
age free. Money sent by registered letter OF
copies free to any address. Trade supplied by
oil the news companies at ~ cents copy.
All correspondence should be addressed
"OUR CONTINENT" PUB. 90.
CHESTNUT AND ELEVENTH STs.,
| It'd Philadelphia,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-10

ELYs CREAM BALM Co., Owego \. "
Please send us at once two gross Ely's Cream
Balm. We take pleasure in conSratulatinS
you on the success you are having with the
Cream Balm Catarrh and Hay Fever cure.
lis safe Is steadily increasing with wonderful
rapidity AS you can see by our frequent orders.
1t Is evidently nm article of great merit. Very
truly. JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & Co., 6'e Arch
street Philadelphia. March l9, 1881.
1t Is no exaggeration to say that Ely's Cream
Balm Is IL cure tor Catarrh, Hay Fever, &C., for
many cures have been, made among my Gus
TONERS Cream Balm should be rcSOrtc't to by
everyone thus afflicted. With me no other
remedy has ever cquaIc'i the Balm either In
good results or sales 4. }. ODENwELDEE,
Druggist Easton, Pa. Oct. 9. 1850. Price 80
cents iai-2wdeodN"
Universal Appreciation
BY the community at large has been given TO
Burdocis Blood Bitters. No instance is known
where dissatisfaction has been manifested by
their mse, or where aught but benefit followed
their administration. Price 81. trial size 10
cents. For sale at II. i. COChran's drug store,
l3' North Queen street. Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-10

One O'Clock quotations OF grain ana prOvi,.
ions, furnished by =. X. Yundt, Broker, 49,
East King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-10
BAILEY.
BAN KS,
BIDDLE,

Twelfth and Chestnut Sts.,
FHILADELPEI IA.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
Frank Haffon,..I
Z OF Frank Hatton. First Assistant Post
l1drtor. (.,., H. z

II Z OF Frank Hatton, First Assistant Post
master General. Private Daizeil write,
as follows, in the New York Mali.
II was surprised to find that Fraul
Hattbn is only thirty-five wears old :but
his aunt Mary told me SO. aud sh,
knows, Frank learned the trade of q
I practical printerS Gin his fathers office
1 at Cadiz, Ohio, when boy. II was
from there, in 1861, when but fifteen
/ years Of age,s that Frank ran away from
home and enlisted As drummer boy In
the 10th Ohio. Captain Bostwick tele.
graphedi to Franks father to know
whether he should send him home OF
swear him in, and the patriotic, old, fsl.
i low replied lironically, rsswear HIM il.''
and it was according Hone, and lie
served till the close OF the war. max.
ing the historic march with Sherman
] TO the sea. When he came back from
| the war, dissatisfied with the hills and old
familiar haunts, Frank went West, and
| finding the Mount Pleasant J0,t,7tuI for
sale. induced his father to sell out the
| Cadiz Republican and purchase it, and
the whole family removed to Iowa.
| AT first Frank, his brother Burt, Rev.
McAdams, who had married Franks
sister Carrie, and Rev. Brody, who had
married Franks sister Margaret, all had
charge OF the journal, but soon finding
it Improbable for him, Frank sold out
to his brother and brothers.in- law, and
going to Burlington purchased an inter-
est in the Haukeye, where he made his
fortune and this quasi Cabinet position
together. SpFla q q &r1t br
Frank married Miss Snyder, O
sober and discreet young lady, Of fine
appearance and charming manners, and
the fruit OF that marriage is a little boy,
now five or six years old, who will ac-
company them to Washington and con-
tribute much to polite society there this
winter.
Frank never lived here, at the home
of his fathers youthful days. He was
born at Cambridge in 1S47. He was
special portcgeof John A. Bingham, and
from him probably caught his political
ardor and ambition.
Frank Hatton is small man physi-
cally, about Ave feet eight and weighs
may be 150 pounds or less. He is q
blonde Of darker type than common,
wears mustache and shayes the rest OF
his round, merry face closely. He has
blie eyes, an intellectual forehead, ana
pleasant face. He ID q ready converse.
tionalist Of the convivial hail fellow well
met Western type, and knows all tho
differences between cavendish and fine
cut tobaccos, aud could artistically
sample a case of fine cigars, OF, upon
occasion unbend generously over
bibulous basket asNgood as anybody.
His character back to childhood ID with
out blot or blemish, and even free
from those lighter escapades from which
many more promising youth than his
has not been wholly exempt. He has
due business tact and is ready stump
stleh kerr
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
Wrestling with Classic Texts.

The story Of the circus man who paid
cOllegian $40 for providing "mono
hippic aggregation" as properly i'm.
pressiye title for his show, and then died
Of broken heart at the end OF the sea.
son, when he learned the true meaning
thereof, is story which seems likely to
enjoy continued popularity In the follow
ing form: IA Boston man had just been
showing all the sights OF that charming
city to New Yorker And now. said
be. tell me honestly, is not this city
thoroughly upique?' Yes, indeed, was
the reply 'p1pts, one, eqans, Ihorse.I
With this may be compared the re
mark OF the Sophomore at examination
time that II he should lose his pony, he
would lose his equilibrium because, az
he explained to an awe-stricken Fresh
man, "tIe word comes from eg,4us and
Hbrnm, and therefore signifies horse
OF books"
Perhaps 1t WAS the same Freshman
who, in struggling with an ode OF Horace,
said: "Care 1IdsQfnas eques, M@cenas,
take care Of your horse and was favored
with the remsrk,: 7 Oh, no, MrTDpy you
pay too much attention to the horse.
II, was another PRESEASON TO whom
the instructor said "You seem to BIO
evolving the translation from your inner
consciousness n iand who responded /;
"Well, Professor, read last evening
that by faith Enoch was translated,
and i thought would try 1t on Horace. p"
"Don't you think itwonld have been
necessary, TO melt her frstp," was the
perhaps pardonable Inquiry Of the Pro
lessor when needless youth twisted the
text to say. Sand they poured Agrip-
pima into the sea. !. 1''''pN = s,'A "a
: ''Whose brother?" was the question
put to lady student who construed Ego
81 fyatev ambutamas, II and brother
walk = and that lady student absently
responded "oh, most anyboay's,' TO
the great glee Of her c6.edlcational
comrades, VA Jss
''Champagna," was the reckless reply
Of Yale man 70 the Inquiry /" In the
expression 1ni pi,iuna |ugieas vendaf,
what does uinuni .fuGieas meanY sa,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
Horses That stumble.


In the matter OF stumbling, Capt.
HAYES lin his book "Riding ON the Flat
and Across The Cpuntry'0 goes into its
theory. drawing hstlnctions that may
ba very seryiceabie He explains that
there srs two kinds III sBtumbling. One
y really Aqlleeteus. ben the horse y
!Seitlisr weak IA the forQ or ciamped
III the action ur N{!h Pie physical dc.
feet ~ two htr1} shoulders. But
being being ipstif IIy iS2k lpr the toe IN.
duly depressed, therel a&tching upon
any inequality in the grOnnd 1t may be
smelly disregarded, unless the animal u
intended for show rather than use We
may add, for ourselves, that we have
ridden excellent horses with this fall
ing that, frequently an they might trip
or stumble, experiences told us that
they were absolutely sure-footed; but
that what we chiefly object 70 Yves, that
In cases when they were nervous, each
trip led almost Invariably 20 q success
ion Of others, d That such stumbling
comes Of slovenly manner OF gong
there can DO no doubt
4 II happens comparatively seldom IN
exhilaratipg weather, ar when the horse
has been brought fresh out .of the sta
BILE but when listless and languid, or
when fatigue begins 10 tell. then you
are quickly made aware Of his condi-
ton by his laundering. Capt. Hayes
chapter on fiat-racing.. and steeple-
chasing and training viii be read with
interest, even by amateurs He backs
|. Pr his own opinions and experiences on
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
%, Only One Newsstand.

4, There Is only one newspaper in Ven
ice and one crier Of papers In the streets,
and this vendor makes noise between 0
ye,p and d bay--a sud but desperate
noise, a. il his epiglottis had bean struck
by lightning and he was about 10 expire
In mortal agony. III bought Q .Rsrisl pa,
yer from him--about nil he oarxies---but
L didn't seem 70 DO him any good T s.s
The saddest thing IN Venice y the Al'.
sence OF newspapers. ! have never YET
seen one in the hands Of anybody but q
traveller. Tbs fed.faeed vbnstisn sits
lnEily under the half-drawn curtain that
takes the place ii door 70 his shop,
waiting for customers, knowing nothing
Of the world without tbs women, bare
footed or in t0e-slippers, shuttle and gos-'
sip. about; hut no one has newspaper
on beok;, the. somber gopdolier guar
reid for an extra.contesimi from his pas
senqer. but he never heard Of America
or 81 i,nglaud, and has never FeAa q,
word even Of his own language All are
proud Of Venice, even though she is but
tho dowerless bride tue Adriatie proud
that she was once conquered by hpp-
leon; proud of the church and square Of
9 Sog mars wii P FL alsint IN 5sfs Gatis
architecture proud, for aught ! know, qf
the Bridge OF sighs, "a prison and 2
pslssesiqp each Aaga, which w PAY
srsed yesterday, and 81 tie llorlliHe na.
ohinery 81 persecution ullderneetli, rum
iaug down il hundred steps. pto tlaeI
gloomy earth, where the early Ve1iicsl
developed All that was feylllsh n man,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
Tho yalac u Mental reasIoa.

A certain degree 81 tension a india
pensable to the caay and healthf,tl dis
charge Of mental functions. Like the
national instrument Of Scotland, the
mind tirones woefully and will discourse
most lolorous msisic,s unless an expAn-
sive and resilient from within sppphea
the basis, Of quickly, responsive action.
Nosgood, great, or enduring work can b.
safely accomplished by hrain-force with
ont q reserve Of strength sufficient to
give huoyancy to the exercise, and it l
I Iaay 30 say, rhythm 10 the operations OF
the mind. Working at high-pressure
may be bad, but working at low-pres-
ssares Is incomparably WORSE. Asa mat-
Ter Of experience, q sense OF WEAKNESS
commonly precedes collapse from ''over-
works not mere bodily or nervous "a
,tigl,e, but a more, o. lees conscious dis
taste Tor the business Ia hand. OK perhaps
for some other subject n THOUGHT or
anxiety which obtrldes itself Itlis the
Offensive on irritating burden. that breaks
the back. Thoroughly agreeable employ
ment, however euerossing, stimulates
the recuperAtive faculty while II taxes
the strongth, and the snpply II nerve
force seldom falls short OF the demand.
When FEELING ok disgust or WEAKNESS
is'not experisnce<lg this may be because
the compelling sense.of duty has crushed
self out Of Thought. Nevertheless, Il
the will il not pleaAnrably excited, Y u
rules likes martinets without affection
or interest, there Ii no vervc, and, like .
complex piecs Of machinery working
with sfriction and heYted besriags. the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14

-. - -.11-.-x. - y =. x-z--a- IL IL -
i - s,sp''t..s.t 49, a 8 Z. el's3 =
anc s,'s W < - .'se
annals ~, sllas 81 hot No.. ICY songa1
t1 u non 1ss 81
1rthe arznadillo " n dangcf sof being
attacked, aud happens 10 be near = preci~
pice, II viii contract it8eH INTO q ball and
roll itself over
" TaE flaf .bead hnssars aisfisjf gf,tafi1 IN
Esseduibo. will nlarclf m droves over
drv land. A tast a = 7 mar, k<,rf3iuaxiIx
walks. ,,sinc ia sefrafafi fms for legs.
p.pv, bso. i, tl,a ,,,,,,, Ia a. " o0a
90 ooo N, $500
Stss. M ,t ;s& ,,sS. - - (; ~
~ III MI. ~. 4; x no
ooo Thas, a. salJ ~, : s,,s]3 ;rscs;,,,
,,., ~ $3.50 II m, 1900,
80 -. !, 4, ~ ~. 4, ~
II X reRoteeo tsas slae st .is Z. n ~
os,l5cn wllca s'aso y u s'is asls 1oolol-
s.,,a ss.. "'ss 1922, si,' i, 49,
ss,,s ne;ls ~. - s,,s ~ s,s s,;ss
sw 81. snajI le~s ME- c:sar sssa c,s ~
49, swo 49, - s ,o $50 ~ s~s , 80 ~
s,{ .' - ' s.,a ~''e 49, ,a,,5S ~ 49, 49,
..s.t !':ss. ~ 49,, 1900 ~
s'.' P's'es = s .''', :. ~ i''' -
THOUSAND wonders ~ mature are
iost 20 me human eye apm s oniy rsyealen
tnron8h !he naeEoscope. Annk 81 dis W.
ing single spiaer !, weo nso ! Ivy
strands o. counting tne Arteries nna
nerves ~ the wing q Goesamef motn.
xet ny sne powexiui s,a :. q 2 I. lens q Z
microscope y y FOUND fhaS tnere are
me more tnan IVY muscles " ca ssg
Inc eye q uFone contalnz 1s.vov INT
rcrs, ana sne poay q every sphler y fnrs
nlsnea WIN four nt1ie auinpss pierced
wisn nny noiees from eaen q Mnlcn y,
sues . ma6ie Unread, and rnenE NV
Of these rom each are JOINED togetner.
they make ne siik aine q when me
spider sp,ns ms wen, ana whien We cal
. spiders shread. Spiders naye pees
seen - small 20 2 gram q sanas and
these span Unread y me tnas Y tskss
4tVOV o. tnem put posetner % equM u
size single nair.
Fon years no one had supposed that
lump q soft coal, dug from It's mine or
bed in the earth, possessed any other
purpose than thas OF fuel. IL WINS next
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14

To get fairly out Of the house aud find
you have forgotten the very thing you
meant'to take with you.
To get yourself snngly settled IN your
seat and your baskets, bundles, pack,
ages, 'yuiise, umbrella, and bird cage az
stored away in the rack and before and
behind you on sdJciniIg seats, and then
to discover you're ia the wrong car;
To sit next the talking couple at the
theAter.
To see yourself In iueid moment us
others see you :,
To trade With the furnishing store, :
clerk who insists after you have bought
what you desire on selling You crayats,
collars, enffs and ianay hosiery
To buy 'sometlling handy 70 leys IN
the house" and be told by your wiie on
taking y home that you've paid twice
top much for apoor article:
10 put something away iof saie Keep
ing so carefully That you can't ma y
again.
10 sit down hungry ~ ths restaurant
aud wait fifteen minutes before you can
catch winter III,
70 fix your mouth fof 2 fayorlte disn
and after whiting ten minutes more 70 DO
Al
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14

i j =
SICK at the naughtiness OF the half-fedQed
| ,erma8ant For it is the good. chenibic
little girl who usually mnnifests ina
| change; a spoiled child is so th,mmgb.
y disagreeable, all the whiIe that any
accession Of badness is NOT not;cashiSs
A great deal of sslf-condemnation md
unhappy foreboding would be snaraJ
the mother II she would ONLY. reco s,,s;s,s
that much OF what Is SO verv unioyeiy
Is not essentially wrong--that IL is mere.
~ ~ wnae Is good In state Of unripeness.
me fragrant blossom has withered and
iaien away, leaving in its place the hard
ana witnered embryo fruit. A wise
moeaer VIII be very careful to distin-
susn between those qualities which
Homise EVIL ~ their developed forlf
ana those which are mere crudities. and
her ann Will be to foster all the untold
ca posslbiiities IN her child's nature. and
heip 10 bring them to beautiful ma
turty.
Every one knows how tiresome and
una,tractlye ~ little girl usually is when
snea haS 1u'g,own ner infantiie sweet
uss me httie lmpertinences, the
~. ,s1rts ana unfiatterlng pefsonali-
o @u,, WHICH nave won Tor her smiles and
u ,rons =, q, AZ worst, an admiring re-
Pa ps a.. az once become intolerable
49,. a.e lepuked with acerbity. The
10y ssys wnicn sne has been taught to
J;as'is cnaiminG become subjects for
ond J;.,. ~nen tne BABY roundness
;,,st;.u !; pres Ale gone: her sense OF
sa ne - !; ;,,s outraged, ana the unwarped
$500. VI !ue@ce IN chiid Is often very
Ia. ~ que pecomes Q little lshmael,
49, 10 h asains! every mans, and every
aaana . Lanu against her. In q certain
3 uIe snls can scarcely De avoided, but,
=. sne no.ler love De unfailing, and
III y up''hy a"ays ready, she can keep
swee, inc fountain OF love and trust
c ~se wi wIt, h;at thst refnga might he
i;sa l. nnSo,d;no 49,. .noa sas soM
has seemed ~ draw Il. ~ ~ ssa sooi WHICH
haa;nn;na - ~ 1" az ' ;n my nm hcls Is
onea Tt;s - H. az .una 1ua oals'.
~ *. ;na;n;Sn no eiiscs uexeioPlneh'
~ sh.,,iJ hama =, ,na. ".s hio.n-
u oena III her s.fengtn.
Each human soul contains within itself
the germ OF It's own life. 10 make OF IT
all that may pc made the mother should
only giide the growth, leaving it free
wltmn we ilmits OF moral pfobity 20 grow
mto its iuiiest possioliity. she cannot
Top u on mere and there, or suppress Its
grown yonder, without manning and
SURVIVING the whole nature. -.
Inc dangerous quicksands OF tins
period safely past, the mother begins to
breathe freely again She again begins
20 see visions, and TO dream dreams, TIL
tlle second ana more serious season OF
anarchy comes 70 Try her iaitn. Child
hood Is over, ana womanhood 10 yet lar
away. me whole being, moral, intel
iectuai and physical, Is IN state OF fer
ment. New motives, new principles,
new emotions, are bathing fof predomi-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
Not Used 10 him.

A policeman heard whistle shrilly
blown and female Voice calling for help.
and after short run no reach the scene
al commotian. A man was getting up
aud falling down again on the door-stcps.
aud .semale had her head out Of an up.
per window and seemed 70 he half scared
10 death.
I" what's the matter " asked the OH
GER
"A man has been kicking on ths door, =
she answered.
This man here ~ A's$
YES. thought he'd tear the whole
house down.
The officer rvaelicd Gus fpr the man
and made two discoveries 1t once. IL was
The womana haahand, and he waa Aght-
ing drunk. .s3.
~ Why, this man wouldn't hurt yoii---
he's your husband = he called out.
ii that sop Charles, u that yvu n
.sI3et yer lifes smee." nsnmhied
Charles. n
IA "'fhen yon really must excuse me.
Mr. Officer. You see. We have only
been married six weeks and 1 do not
rradiiy recognize him yVt I'll b down
ia 4 ninute. darling.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-01-14
a MsEnanImoas Woman,

z Twas Il terrible moment, Tie man
was evidently drowning, while the crowd
on shore stood helpless and horrible. Az
this iuncturs s0me one yelled, OH for
boat NJ but there WIS HoshNnt within
ten miles, The suspense became awful,
and tho sun sanIs into the misty bosom
dfI Che stlibsA blqoayi pumpkin, All
At once female voice wss heard above
the roar 1T the lTeaksrs, !. Never mind
the boat; take one o. my shoes TWAS
tia voice 81 q heroic Chicago woman,
and stl.e. applause that CRESTED Y was
heard three hundred miles at ssa. 1!At,
cag0 Tribune. III .flaL