davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-04-21
The Early Bird.

II is pretty well settled now that the
very early bird doesn't come after the
worm; he comes before it. And by
reason Of this very previousness, he gets
left, RICH along, year by year. 1t is one
of those h1sus naiurn, in which the bird
loses his nature, and nature in return
loses bird.
Amid the rough-and-tumble of the
February and March tumult, there APP
pears now and then, each year, soft
and balmy day. Its sky is gentle, the
faintest OF sweet odors are in the air,
and the south wind that brings them
whispers through the leafless trees the
promise Of the comiSg summer. 1t is a
welcome sound. In such a day, man
wishes he had medium overcoat. Not
having it, he goes out without any, and
comes home to die-generally of pneu-
monia. On such day, all of a sudden
and without warning, the early bird APP
pears. There is nothing under the sun
for him to eat. The crust of the earth
is not digestible. The insect world is
frozen in or under it, and there is not
worm to be seen except such worthless
ones as we.
1t is q peculiar situation for a bird to
find himself in. Indeed, in boarding
house parlance, he can't find him
SELF" and so he is generally lost. The
appearance of the early bird is signal
as infallible as any that the Government
hangs out. 1t is a direct notification
that we are about to have a tremendous
change Of weather, and that it is tc
come on cold, with snow and sleet, and
the general devastation of misplaced
winter. The bird disappears. Some
times his dead body is found in the
snow; but oftener the funerel is private
as in the case of nearly all wild ami
mails, except cats. Few objects are
more rare in nature than dead erea-
lures. In some mysterious manner
they are got out of the way; all except
cats, which usually die in the middle of
the highway, and lie there until they
have impaired most of their strength to
the road-bed and the passer-by.
So it is that the early bird meets his
fate. Where he comes from is as little
known as where he goes to. He is the
bright part of the bright but unseasona-
BILE day that he comes with, but with it
he passes away into the lost past. The
moral aspects of his career are clear
enough without elaboration. His error
lay in being ahead of his time. 1t was
fatal. 1t always is. Hartford Courarat.
Here is the newest thing in titles:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-04-21
NUMBER %.

spoke in such high terms of praise Of
the little girl that each one resolved to
do all possible to bring "better days at
once TO the poor mother; and early next
morning the better days began. No
one touched the brave little mothers
self-respcct by Offering her charity, but
plenty of work, with good pay, was car
ried to her, and enough of bread and
milk, and new shoes, and coal, and all
other needful things, soon came to their
home through the mothers industry.
And Tins blocks went back into their
corner, to stay there.
Happy little Katie!--Mary Wager
Fisher, ia SO. Nicholas.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-04-21

A San Francisco broker feared tc
exhibit genuine money in his window and
therefore had brass counterfeits and i'm.
itated greenbacks made. He must have
exhibited too much, for twice in two
weeks the seventy dollar plate-glass
window has been broken by hoodlums
DESTROYS of making off with what they
thought must be enormous riches.-
San francisco Chronicle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-04-21

The Boston Conqregationa'istr records
as significant fact that recently Major
Burke, proprietor of the New Orleans
7imss- Democrat, had the sporting news
omitted one day in order to make room
for column on the organization of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Louisiana.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-04-21

"A story is told of Justice Hudd,e-
stone, OF London, prominent English
Judge, illustrating his propensitY fof
"tuft-hunting." Going out to dinner
recently, he learned that certain noble
Duke was to be of the party. AS he en-
countered the butler in the hall he
slipped half sovereign into his hand,
saying: 81 have few special words to
say to the Duke; contrive that l sit next
to him. THANK you," said the butler;
"his Grace has just given me sovereign
to place you at the other end of the
room" The Duke knew his man.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-04-21
A LOVELY SCENE.

we stood AZ the bars as the sun went down
Behind the hills on a summer day.
her eyes were tender. and big and brown,
her breath as sweet as the new-mown hay.
far from the west the faint sunshine
Glanced sparkling Off her golden hair
Those calm, deep eyes were turned toward
mine,
And lock of contentment rested there.
see her bathed in the sunlight Hood,
see her standing peacefully now;
peacefully standing and chewing her cud,
AS rubbed her ears-that Jersey COW.
-Harr1Id Advocate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-04-21

The secondhand book stores about
are filled with piles of pub
lie documents bearing the franks of Con-
gressmen. Congress orders about two
million dollars worth of printing an
aually.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-04-21

Here is the newest thing in titles:
An amateur paper speaks of "Ex-Horse
Railroad Conductor Barnes"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14
Al Ola and a Good Legend.

4 man wa waking a!0ng one ROAD ani
woman along another The roads finally
u',rei, and the man ami woman reaching
re lnction At the same time walked on
troiil there lgethar The man was carrying
arge ron kett!- on his oscA IN ore hand
h. held BY tie lels a live chicken, in the
utler !. cane, and h. was leading q goat
Jas' rs they We're coming 10 deep, dark
am afraid to 20 through tha, ravine
with YOU, it is lonely place, AMI yon
NIX I over power me AID Kiss me ., .orce.
Il yoa wer, AFRAID 0. that SAID the MA \.
yon shou ia I have walked with M At a"
!ow can | posr bly overp Wei and kiss yoo
av4otcp when | have this Greht iron kt;tl"
Oh my yach, cane IN one hand. ard live
chicken III The other a / an leading this
goat | Nigh. as We be ued hand ar {
100.
Yes" replied lie woman. nut if you
should sick vo,r cana INTO the ground AMI
Tie tht goat IL II. aid turn the kettle bot IN
SIDE up and pu, the chckeH under il then
you mig / w}tkely kiss me a spite 81 ny
RESISTANCE.
Success Is thy ingenuity, Oh, woman
said tn-t. ja5cping man to himself -ciid
never have thought Of this e1peiieut
/ And wien he came 10 the raylne he stuck
/ h- ane INTO the ground a4d ued tEe goal
/ TO i, gave the chtck- to tire woman saying
i1o.l II while cutsGme grass for the goat
and han. lowering he kettle from hi- IA vi
ier-. .n npr.son-i the iowi under /, and
wck fdIy ais-e1 the woman as -he va,
atral: ae would -C.rca ;, an Legends
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14
Why Quail is Indigestible.

Apropos OF recent wager, restanfan-
feur, beng asked why il IS considered so
ditlCult 10 aAt two or even one quhll q day,
:nr thirty days replied, Because the human
stomach is an Intelligent aud sensitive
member OF society If you were to eed it
every day for thirty days on pouni or '@o
of saadust you wouldn't wonder ii sreo FL
d, would you? No Well qasii and the
white meat Of all birds Is very much Ike
sawdust. It's dry, II ) ind gest,ble. It lis
there on the stomach, and OF course the
stomach doesn't like It. aud when you want
to add more to the stomach il : very ait
TO REBEL aud make yoa six "a NAY t,y
to coax that imp ortant :enc'ionafy with
pepsln and that sort Of ding but there i a
limit to even that. SO 70. See why qls.l
DO as steady diet
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14
Common Phrases.

-, II
ne '0fh 80 = -
mon P'aIe = ''S'''l
f''''e' - =
- ~
80 '.. J, ....
''''' ''0' "'aI -. -. .,,..'. a.
=
. u.,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14

[ 2.ou arny-,bs, os sT,.a-a,.,,,,. "a,
: As REGIMENT h-.o,.. - w. ....s ~.
4 serve. Tn fa,.a3.,.
IL al -r-d ,h,. Fesier.. veteran .ham b..
F,A; f,uui arnnr...ttx .lv.n., -. ~. ....3 ).
battle. The Co.oue. -s...su-prise>i 70 l,arn
La; wuut.,i.d so.i5e- O, nineteen wears h..
fore w.s st4. a4y. nm, n. ranarn
be-4d tn ne.sae. with which ne ,..t.r had
5uf.a,tei h 7, - j.. delivered - III. w,ans.
= zaans vife in Iafiana and h., declared
thai ne ha I done ali within hls power 10 con-
vey The message to ITS proper destination
Be.s ldes writing tep.y 70 tue Nor,heru
o'saeer. whose acquaintance he had formed
amid such sriu SURROUNDINGS. the Soe.taeru
officer wrote 10 three, 0, lis comrades ask
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14
4 kystitied Traveller

.-a or I IN srasier azses a. n
re,uols passenger zaz NJ frat 81 me ron
d,eto- and ,her earnestly oa' .. n .l-d1~
ho. su, rer,ei ne e.ondac'or cody
7 ris = per.ec.'y love- race Tnere az
10 grad. % :ais roa3 Tra;- 1u4
II amol-.: .he gas.er - oI.~aia. IL ~sa3e.
aai -tck11x ii. heal -. |. .ns,h.as
continued 'ae conf1cfor exssv~-a,~i - IT,
n.us co1d4e, II A-y,a. .as w~r~ soia- =.
$ -l,shs inclne That Toa4er'st' q
{ n. ue-d ;sle p.sseacs- ] sao1.a. =. -
remarkable Il ze ~--- Or dorm 4rs3e. %.
1n1e- .te circumstances - -gracUsoas
Vast - Sro~.ed be conf.-tov VIA; re
y7u 'a.A - a. ut. .1yno~ / anply
cau, CT isrEA1.d cos TIA, oo~ snoa 4 oA.:
L. gong up hill, ;hs, 81 .I.h@a IA. m
;@suoas pas~aS@, s1nktnx oack into rs
.sa. % ssars : o-;-lEa.' noo.A Is1ss
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14

900 800 the German a: $50 600 100 the
/ '{erch al Sl5 0oJ 900 he yrea; loss'-s
with Us are due to tie haste in construct NJ
'rasne houses in newly settled reglens and
III necessary lh.dequacy 0. t-e deIa-'-
ments II localities wnlch cam. iuio eAt--
teuce as Il were. yesterday H4lc- this
a great country for fire Insurance eYalp u
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14
Mistakes Eminent Men Have Made.

Old men give to, much advice 5or ii al
tn be snund Wa hlrgton il IS sad. onsr
decid d tnat the Era CANA was not l,rtY
llCabe Sam Houston thought Que hai tae
money Congress voted Nose 10 nuitd he
frs, telegraph line on hit 70 De use. 10
courage meSmerism. Cave Johnson, PoS
master General declined TO buy the tslt.
graph patents for the government tor 500
900 on the ground that IL. could no, earn
expenses Ezra Corueh sp.nt tso third ,
II Morse 8 approprl atie rs laying The hrSt
poor, staryellng telegraph Underground IN
stead of stretching it ike clothes ine
Timothy Howe was sure 30 cent tax on
whisky could not coil-ct a. much as q 81
tax Seward thou BIT - O01 men would
conquer the s ,uth ] H.. old Baltimore
mer chant to whom Poe'> poems were sub
mi ted indorsed them; Here = a man fiji
for notnIHg whatever Franklin rather
Thought the stamp act a snart recomnen-
daton. Commodore Vanderbilt told HI.
son 20 bay railroads outside OF New ORR
5 ate Old age is for counsel! but ough. L
come from the Amen benches All th.
wisdom In Spain aud Portugal DISCOURAGED
Columbus. bu, d pretty woman said to th'
sailor
AS we'll TO die and 20.
I As dla and stay
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14
FUN OF ALL KINDS.

The Young man who writes "saa-ealeb
s"Qa,es Is ou. with something about" King
Rex New Orleans P.cayune.
oace seeking 10 New York A Tomp
sins county denoera, has offered TO stand
III the Governors room With bis tongue oa,
for Mr.. Cleveland 10 mosst-n postage stamps
on at salsry OF 81 50 day-l,haea J.ar-
ia.
Do take another plate o. ,hese straw
berries, said Mrs Paryeuu a, her luncheon
party the ether day; they Won; keep
though We paid three dollars u hox tor EN-
New \ osk Nal and r.xpre~s
! lady il Chscago mad her face enameei
n smile. iautei the mex, day 10
'riefd 5 funeral she VAS Obliged 10 sm,l.
through the ~hol. per.or nance Nora
B'z,q,s onntovne! j. best. Harvard Lam
pcen.
Customer Have yoa any FRS. class
mn- .cAi instruments Snopkeeper :" YES
SIT: oess stock n town SIR can, be beat
eh Sorry, wan'ei drum Lde
YES Il. saiH describing dinner 8, cor
tasn hotel II waF just abeI, the wors,
ever sat down 70 Everything was cold .x
cert the ice cream, and piece OF cake fell
Oh n, foot aud L.nei me for q week Neg
eTA hoto1 Reporter
Professional Pleas. o; me -, cen.
lr +, pnv s,tn. hr.,a - Nn.,,,s "w,,
g.v -, "a, caa.. t.
ago prof4se.ur,,l t,L,n, !, III, s,,a,,o,,
Ye. arr anav !, t,,I-ru
at.. trend .s,,.r H ,rv.r3 la,n,.,
''' - h''s''@' s"'" store /" ha'
v" P'e"s". n 'hf'rsAi q nara
''' Na'' pau "' NOES mss
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-04-14
Starting Boys i'll Life

ClarA Mi,ls the sculptor recently i"eess'
'ei had some peculiar idea, abou The ri
ueauon Of his children II ~a> 'Arly sell
to do h..' he allowed his son ahltvllry were
beng educated pittanv. - ~fna .i44t la~
friends remous rated with lln b4..
loan. people should all oe trained ) = %
b. able 10 IN Il rcver,es III business ; .3p
t.stes and tlug,l haolts are 3 bet.rr .h-.rl
,A9ee tAan 6fo d acres or govern'a.l .nls
Ny boys SO 10 Munich u pur,t.e .ir.e n
s.adies. Living 5 cheap ntha' y E.s~
a-, j. tree. Tue money that ~ Amt ~
College boy would waste c.rces,,le~s =
prniiture vii sattice 10 uIaiutaiu "a art
stuient II many parts OF Germa1 y set
handsomely ND eei Mr. Mills wa~ u =
rtEa', Il 5 we'll a make an a!loAai.ea 81
ch''aTen tor tA~s lla,hus aui current eN-
prnses at4 .aH- them rl-dl, + ,9~
annu""Api rorsatou Head, OF tAm.leS
who inegu.. II n. .lt.e>s LAo.;s ) j .y.:.E Il.
the a,il> "ttca' ~. >..gl.. az, NIT b 49,
tonished 4 oAnlht,I> DO 81, a..ss 4 .,.,t, u
Of money, aud soa- a,s my spa. .tafs.#,
The di>tanc" oetwcen Nae l,r.r ms a, !
Jacksonville. tl1r,1a. v.A:1cI. ....,E.....s..
Neshvl.e railroad 'ha> bee. sao-:e.s. Ban
niles = con ple,inS a -rsnca q tie Nes
Orleans Mobile and Pensacola l., ...a
trtm u Pensaco.a 70 Jacksonville
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-15
The Baby Rear

One day we stopped at the Hot Springs,
about five miles from Helena, in Montana.
When L went into the reception room
was surprised to find little cinnamon
bear, six weeks old, lying on the sofa.
put my little sister, who was about the
same age, beside him, and the bear curled
up close to her and went to Sleep Before
we LETT we were invited to 90 out and see
Master Bruin eat his supper. A large pan
OF bread and milk was placed before him.
He put his forepaws into the pan, drew
out the pieces of bread and ate them.
Then he Tapped the milk. For while he
was allowed to run all over the house and
grounds. He soon found where the sugar
and molasses were kept, and helped him
self 80 freely that he mad to be secured
with chain. Not long ago Bruin slipped
bis cham from the pole to which he was
fastened, AMI climbed tree. The chain
caught on branch, and he found himself
hung up in mid-air. The proprietor of the
Springs heard his cries. fastening out he
found Bruin kicking violently, and striv-
ing to reach the body of the tree. After
great deal Of trouble the bear was taken
down, and was glad to find himself once
more on solid ground. During the sum.
mer we often called to interview " his
bearshlp." After we knew of his liking
for sweets we made it point to take some
candy with III. He seemed to know us,
and to watch for our coming. Standing
erect, he would walk around us, hugging
us with his forepaws. Then he snuffed at
each pocket, to find where the sweets were
hidden. Sometimes he showed his savage
nature, for he would snap and snarl if the
promised treat was withheld. When the
GOLD weather came Bruin hid away in a
large hole for his winter sleep. He did
not show himself again until the warm
days of spring t0ur Little Ones.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-15
The Polar Hara

Far away to the north of US stretches a
land white with snow during the most of
| the year, where bleak winds in unobstruct.
ed fury sweep over deserted wastes
| where night hangs like a somber cloud for
months unbroken, and where those crys.
tai mountains called icebergs are born.
There is the home of the polar hare. There,
where man aimlessly wanders in vain
search for food or shelter, this dainty crea.
ture thrives. Strangely enough, however,
it sometimes happens that men are over.
taken by starvation in the midst of num-
bers of polar hares. This is because the
little creature has popularity which
makes it difficult for the inexperienced
hunter to shoot it. When approached, it
seems to have no fear at all, but sits up.
apparently waiting for the coming hunter.
Just. however, as the probably hungry
man begins to finger the trigger of his gun,
and to eat In anticipation of the savory
stew, the hare turns about and bounds &C.
lively away to safe distance, and, once
more rising upon its launches, sits with a
provoking air of seeming Inconsistencies
until the hunter is again nearly within gun.
shot, when it once more jumps away.
This must be tantalizing enough to
well fed sportsman, but how heart break
ing to the man who knows that not only
his own life, but the lives of all his com.
rades as well, depends upon the capture of
the pretty creature.
Notwithstanding, however, the apparent
impossibility of approaching near enough
to the hare to shoot it, there is in reality
very simple way to accomplish it. This
plan Is practiced by the natives, who no
doubt have learned it after many hungry
failure, 1t consists in walking IN circle
around the animal, gradually narrowing
the circle until within the proper distance,
Simple as this plan is, it is so effective that.
with care, the hunter may get within fifty
yards Of the hare, which seems completely
bewildered by this circular course.
Perhaps the sad story of the heroic suf.
fering and final loss of Captain De Long
and his brave comrades might never have
had to be told, had it not been for their
probable Ignorance of a matter of no more
Importance than this of how to shoot polar
hares. When they left their ship, the
Jeanette, they took with them only rifles,
thinking, no doubt, that they would fall
IN with only such large game as bears, rein.
deer and wolves.
As matter of fact, such large animals
were very scarce, while ptarmigan, a spe-
cies of grouse, were plentiful, and would
have supplied food in abundance to the
whole brave band had there been shotguns
with which to shoot them. As it was. the
rifles brought down but a few of the birds,
and thus, in the midst of comparative
plenty, the brave fellows starved.-TSt.
Nicholas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-15

LARGE VERSUS SMALL HOLDINGS 1t
would be an interesting and not altogether
Improbable study for some one with moth
ing better to do to work up statistics con-
corning the requirement of land in this
country by foreigners. We do not mean in
farms, but in principalities. A large
amount of English capital has of late years
been drawn TO investment in vast tracts of
western, southern aud southwestern land
for speculative and agricultural purposes.
Agents there are who make business Of
effscting such purchases. We have heard
recently of a tract in Florida whose own
ers have put up some two hundred miles of
barbed wire fence to keep their cattle
within bounds. This is very WELL and
may stand as a sure indication of the way
in which the future of the country is re-
garded by English capitalists, but it must,
If it continues, rapidly encroach on the
lands which are open to homesteaders A
thousand small farms are much better for
the nation than one large one.-LThe Con-
tlnent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-15
A CHARMING WOMAN.

"a charming woman" I've heard it said
By other women as light as she
But all in vain puzzle my head
To in1 wherein the charm may be-
Her face, indeed, is pretty enough,
And her form is quite as good as the best
Where Nature has given the bony stuff,
And clever milliner all the rest.
Intelligent Yes, in certain way
With the feminine gift Of ready speech
And knows very well what not to say
Whenever the theme transceuds her reach;
But turns the topic on things to wear,
From an opera cloak to robe de mutt
Hats, basques or bonnets twill make you stare
To see how fluent the lady can be.
Her laugh is hardly thing to please;
For an honest laugh must always start
From gleesome mood, like sudden breeze,
And hers is purely a matter OF art
A muscular motion made to show
What Nature designed to lie beneath
The finer mouth but what can she do,
II that is ruined, to show the teeth
To her seat in church, good half mile
When the day is fine she is sure to go,
Arrayed, of course, in the latest style
La mode de Paris has got to SHOW
And she puts her hands on the velvet pew
(Can hands 50 white have faint Of sin 2
And thinks how her prayer-book's tint OF blue
Must harmonic with her milky skin.
And what shall we say of one who walks
In fields of flowers TO choose the weeds!
Reads authors Of whom she never talks,
And talks OF authers she never reads
a shes a charming woman" I've heard it said,
By ether women az light as she;
But all in vain puzzle my head
To fiud wherein the charm may be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-15
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
A Birds Song.

Feathers and moss and wisp of hay"
-IJean Ingelow.
blue-bird sung to his listening mate:
q" Feathers and moss and wisp OF hay
Wen gather them early and gather them late;
Well weave them in with the slender grasses
Well build our nest and we will not wait
Till the spring is DER and the summer posses
That would be tempting fate"
They worked and builded through golden May;
d" Feathers and moss and a wisp OF hay"
They gathered and threaded them in and out
With tenderest care, and many twitter
Told Of their joy, as they flew about;
"Wel earn the sweet and leave the bitter,
And work while It's called to-day"
The eggs were laid and the blue-bird sung:
go Feathers and moss and wisp of hay;
We've gathered them all, and the nest is swung
High in the tree, with the green leaves OVER
The song was sweet and the whole woods rung
With the happy lay, and the wind, the rover,
Carried the song Ger the fields away.
A Young maid heard it with glistening eyes:
Faithful and true | Will be this day.
I'll serve the dear Master meath golden skies
Nor wait for the storms OF grief to gather.
Bright bird, with your song you have made me
wise
I'll follow your teaching, for o, I'd rather
Be found with the meek than gay"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
TREAT TIE HUMAN MACHINE GENTLY.

NEITHER CONSTIPATION. collie, DIAR-
RHEA, DYSENTERY Oh OTHER BOWEL COM
PLANTS CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING THE
Delicate MACHINERY OF THE SYSTEM
WITH FURIOUS PURGATIvES. THE BEST AND
SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARLY AT THIS
SEASON. Is A TEAS PooNFUL OF TARRANI'S
SETTER APEkIEST, TAKEN IN A GLASS
OF WATER, WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE,
WHILE ToNING AND HEALING THE IRRITArED
INTESTINE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-15

WHY so many die with consumption is be-
cause they neglect to use the proper remedy
10 season. When first attacked with cough,
oppression of the chest or breast, Allen
Lung Balsam will cause the phlegm to raise,
heal the irritstsd parts, and restore the sys-
TEN to health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-15

care you going to follow the suggestion
OF the railway officials and adopt the mean
time p asked the matchmaker of Mr..
Stubbins. Mean time No, indeed
My watch keeps mean time enough now. "
Milton News.