davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01
Mystery of Minerals.

1t is painfully evident even to the
most advanced scientists that, in the
midst of the multitude of theories, and
in the best light that the slowly accum.
ulated wisdom Of centuries has thrown
upon the question. our real knowledge
of the character and formation Of min.
erals is very limited and uncertain.
Wonderful progress has been made
during the last half century in regard
to some of the constituent elements OF
the most common metals and The
] method of fitting them for utility, but
the great problem oftheir creation and
union with other primary elements is
still hidden mystery. Metallurgists
have discovered something ofthe effects
of oxygen, and of hydrogen gas and its
intimate and almost inseparable affinl-
ty with iron, but the real facts are hid
den behind veil that never has been
penetrated.
Iron is generally understood to be a
synonym for solidity and enduring per-
manence, yet science now proves that
pure iron is nearly as unstable as water,
and exists only as curiosity in the lab
oratory. Some chemists claims that
h. ydrogen is itself metal and it may
be yet shown that MANY of the so-called
pure metals, now supposed to be SIM
pie elements, are in reality compounds
which science may be able to separate,
perhaps almost into endless divisions.
Alumina has recently come into notice,
and wide field, in view of its inexhaus-
tible resources, opens up and stretches
out beyond our grasp into the future.
By its discovery our common clay is
to be the mother of mineral whose
usefulness in the future cannot now be
measured.
1t may be found that the great oceans
of air and water are the prolific mines
from which the miners of the future will
draw their supplies of mineral to salts
fly the demand of their day and genera
ton. 1t is already well proved that
the atmosphere, the water of the ocean,
the planets and comets, contain per-
ceptible quantity of mineral matter.
From a general harmony of the
manifest workings of Nature, it would
not be strange If it should be discover
ed that the vast variety of mineral SUBJ
stances now known, and the perhaps
greater variety to be revealed, can be
traced back to common primal CEN
ter. and it will be shown that the inf.
mite varieties Of form and characte, are
but different manifestations, under
special circumstances, of the same
great force driven out into modified
expression. Our increasing knowledge
of the imponderable force, electricity,
will throw much light into the hidden
of ths metallic world, and by
its sun-like torch we may be enabled
to follow with reverent steps, from the
dim threshold of our present know
ledge, the footprints of mineral crea-
ton to the cradle of its exlstence.-l
Re0ieav.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01

Our neiehbol says we are envious Of
its remarkable success. As its astute
editor naturally runs to wit as he has
more than once confessed, we must
conclude that this like the kissing, the
big footed Riris. ana other brilliant
acentillatOns oftbe Inrgan," is only .
goal"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01
Mlsssur, ratelts.

Mr.. H. N. jenkins, solicitor Of pat
ents. Washington, d. C., officially re-
ports to the GRAPHIC the following
complete list of patents granted Mis-
siouri inventors for the week ending
Nav aad, 1883: I. w. Bragg. Kidder.
oyernor cutoff valve-gear; A. Nc
inley, St. Louis, stone pavement; E.
Leigh, St. Louis. locomotive brake;
c. Terry, St. Louis, car truck.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01
sehssl NOuse Vote.

The vote yesterday on the question
OF issninR bonds to build a school
house was lost by a close vote. The
count will be made over this morning
to verify the tally. The vote is report
at present as standing, Against loan,
207 for loan, 41O.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01
KIRKSyILLE MARKETS.

We quote ruling prices up to Thnrs-
day noon.
HOGS-$6 to 6.25.
STEERS-4.5O to $50.
OATS--33 c per husbel.
CORN-But little coming in so TO 6Oc
BUTTER-10 to 121sc.
EGGS-12H.
HONEY-121s to 15c.
BACON--Country 1919.
CHICKENS-Per doz. 3 to $50.
APPLES-Per bushel 75c to Ito
20 rATOES-7O to 75c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01

Amasa Stone, the Cleveland million
alre who committed suicide, did so be-
cause he could not sleep. How many
millionaires are there who would give
one of their millions if they could
sleep as well nights as Pat who lakes
care Of their horses, on the poor man
who works in their gardens. Every
million dollars man accumulates after
he has competency, is a weight or
lead upon his brain. He does not en-.
enjoy the money, and nobody else can.
What does it profit man to gain a
bushe] of money, and lay awake nights
and see spooks, and roll and tumble
on soft bed until every nerve is on a
strike. A millionaire who can take a
fish pole and go off to a pond and
catch bull heads, and forget that he is
worth a hundred dollars, has got an
easy time, but few Of them can do it.
The spectacle of man who has got
six million dollars. blowing his brains
cut, ought to make thousands who are
rich and who are rustling for more,
stop and think, and then quit business
and go fshing.-Pseks Saa,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01

The vrsrroR ASD TEACHER has eDgag-
ed . new story for its columns by the
author of .Walter Brown6eld."
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01
Adaiy County Circuit Court DocAst-
June Term, 1883.
FIRST DAY, JUNE llrH.

FIRST DAY, JUNE 1lTH.
1920 Coy vs. Adams
3056 Mckinney ct al vs. Smith
4l66 Gates vs. johnson
4l79 Benedict vs. Murphy admr
4l93 Griffith VS. Seibcrt 4 Seibert.
1926 Larkworthy vs. Jackson
4lS2 Ringo admr vs John l. Picker
4237 Larkwortby vs. Picklcr
1898 Ditmars vs Stephens ct al
4245 Oberly vs Oberly
4247 Bennett VS. Kerns
424S Nicholas Bros vs. w St LIP
Ry Co.
4249 Glenn VS. W st L 4 P Ry Co
1885 Harlan Bros VS. DeRemer
gar of Smith
4400 Etna Iron Works vs Harlan
and Tubbesing
4401 Huber vs Pickler
4445 Halladay Bros vs. W st L &
P Ry Co
1853 Pruitt VS. Pruitt
4455 Harriott VS. Logan l. Kirk.
ham
4456 Mason v. Dodson
i457 Ely & Harlan W. Pickler
4476 Sampson vs Meeks
All McCarty VS. W St L l. Ry co
4479 Adkins vs I" 8.
1882 Pool VS. Guest
Also Wyer VS. Wyer
44SS Harris vs. W st l. l. P Ry Co
4490 Hamilton VS. g {"
449l Sloan vs Kibler
4493 Dallahaye & Purdy vs. Car
penter
4494 Parsons VS. Harman
4495 Griggs vs. Jenkins
449s Dabney vs. Dabney
4499 Pickler vs. johnson
$500 Stephen & Davis vs. Shaver
3D DAY.
450l Booth VS. Booth
1902 Schmidlapp & Co vs. Carpen-
ter
4503 Keller ct al Va Glasgow et al
1906 Burton vs w St L & P Ry Co
4508 Ginnings ct al vs. Ginnings ct
al
4510 Lowe vs Haight
1912 Nichols, Shepherd l. Co vs.
Howk ct al
1873 Kirschbaum Va Harlan Bros
45l4 KuppenLeimer VS. Harlan 9.
45l5 Beatty vs. Weaver ct al
451S Bixford VS. DeReamer
1919 Mccormick VS. Gr;ggs
1920 Sloan vs. Williams
4TH DAY.
1922 Kerns vs. W st L & P Ry co
1924 johnson VS. Johnson
1925 Wilson VS. Quinn
1927 Alexander est va Wilkes adm
1905 Moore ct al vs. Macon Saving
Bank
1869 Humphries vs Loomis ct al
4577 DeRemer VS. Leach
1887 Town of Kirksville vs. Wilson
1890 Brookmeyer & Rankin vs.
Wilson
1891 Harlan VS. Smith
1893 Rudolph ct al vs. Mears
1896 Rhinehart admr vs. Long
1896 Rhinehart VS. Long
1900 David vs. Harlan Bros
1901 Cutler ct al VS. Miller
1902 Bayless VS. Preble
5TH DAY.
3S tax suits
9TH DAY-RETURN DOCKET.
4576 Dodson VS. Nolan
457S Myer & Kespohl VS. Golf
1881 Oil VS. Oil
45S2 Hurd VS. Hurd
458s Morrison VS. Morrison
1854 Ferris Ferris
1886 Lyon VS. Harlan Bros
45SS Edmiston VS. Edmiston
1850 Miller VS. Miller
4592 Hombs vs. CorDin
1894 Mclaughlin Exparte
1897 Wilstack VS. Blelby collector ct al
1898 Malquess VS. Parcels
45e9 Gerhart Becker VS. Harlan Bros.
46o3 Rumsey mfg Co. VS. DeReamer
1904 Goldsiein, Friedman & Co. VS.
Harlan Bros.
46o5 Mikel VS. Mikel
1905 McGee Exparte
46o7 Gille1 VS. w St L & P Ry Co.
46oS Kerns VS. Hoye
1000 Willis VS. Hoye
461o Jamison VS. Hoye
4611 Hanlin VS. w St L & PRyCo.
4612 Coke & Coke VS. DeReamer
l615 Duker ct al VS. McQuay
t6I4 Moore VS. McQuay
t715 Solden VS. Morgan
7TH DAY-sTArE CASES.
l41o State VS. L Curtis
i462 Z" VS. N Stephens
+463 .' VS. D Davis
1866 VS. N Stephens
t4o7 VS. ID DAVIS
[46S VS. D Davis
L474 VS. Furrow
AIS F" VS. u DAVIS
|4S9 f" VS. Jack Hill
[492 VS. Holmes
$3.50 +" VS. Gibson
.531 State VS. H Sloan
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01

CoNuNDRuMs.-What belongs to
yourself yet is used by everybody more
han yourself Your name.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-06-01

The Gar Of Russia was crowned
Sunday without accident Or explo-
SION.
"A lively interest was worked up
over our school house proposition.
We congratulate our neighbor
OF the Democrat on its excellent news
Daper v.oyk lasf u,e ek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

Tic few words spoken by Senator Eimunds at
the Episcopal convention have received more
attention than any recent political utterance, and
Ill" notice they awakened shows how general is
tine latent expectation That Mr. Imunds Will
develop much strength as n candidate before the
ncXt republican convention. The rugged Vermont
SENIOR is no doubt sincere In his very sweeping
and positive statement that he Is rot 4 candidate
for any SOFT OF presidency, but it Is quite within
tie pos bic that he may BE- called on ia a few
month . sustain the brunt OF presidential can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
BOYS AND CuILDREN's DEPARTMENT

BOYS AND CTIILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
Our entire second floor is devoted to this department.
We at all times introducing the inventions that
odd TO the If garment without adding to the cost
and pleased to announce the introduction of
Smiths patent wastband into our Children's Pantaoons
They aid nothing the cost but are the best protec-
ton to the of the shirt waist and panaloons ever
Offered. IL you're up way stop in and look them
oyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

Mir. Dzendorf does net get much encoura cement
from The civil service commissioners. Their reply
to his second letter is in 1t opposition to all his
positions. ana IL Will carry the more weight as the
commits Orcr5 are not accused OF CVeImuch love
FOR Malone Their construction OF the law IN the
present ease reads cletT. 1t is certainly lawful
Tor Mr.. Clark or any other private ciizen having
Gc government position TO solicit political sub
seFlpti1ns in the public highway; and this was
IL" gist OF Mr.. ID I'm tort'5 complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
The Double Sheet Tomorrow.

TIE STAR will be issued as usual In double-sheet
or eight-rage form tomorrow. As these issues
command an extra edition they are most accepta-
bic TO advertisers who will confer favor by send
ing In their orders early to insure insertion and
classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

" WIS evident that Judge Hoadly was taxing
H. strength by his hasty return to the canvass In
OHIO. md one Is surprised to learn that he had
brOAen down under the strain aGd Is obliged to
TctTe from active WORK IN the contest. His inop-
perfume Illness viii discourage his supporters and
hurt h's chances. as Ohio is pre-emiaently a state
where q, cti0ns depend On outdoor and oratorical
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

The OHIO clerks have realizing sense of the fact
that civil service reform has gone into effect A
few OF them arc going Eoma to vote, but TO do so
they must sacrifice their pay for the period of
their absence. Their less patriotic brothers, how
ever, escape the expensive attentions OF the crcu-
lating solicitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

1t may have been tie raw and wintry weather,
but whatever the cause the politicians OF Balti-
more turned with enthusiasm TO their Latrobe yes
terday and nominated him once more for mayer.
HIS opponent Will probably be- Fire Marshal Heis-
kel'. so that there is every indication OF warm
cCpte T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
FALL. OVERCOATS.

This IS just the weather for them and ours, is jus
the place to buy thei Prices from $40 to $40 sizes
from y to 30 inches breast measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
- o q Y E n I r s

The Souvenir Bargains of our Opening Days were not
sufficient for the demand. In Justice to those disap
pointed the following Souvenir Prices will hold good
for all this week:
CSC. Fans will be only 79c
soc. Plush Pocketbooks for Csc
S5c. Dolls French) Will be G9c.
25c. Gents Half Hose for 21c.
sc. Lubins Extracts for SIC.
25c- Pears Soap will be 13C.
4oc. Nail Sets will be 39c.
Trimmings aud Buttons will be at 10 per cent discount
DC. Ribbons Will be 15c.
So. Birds will be 75c.
25c. Towels will be Ole
81 10 Silk Hose will be 81 0j.
Sc. Black Hose will be 2gc
4Sc. Ladies' Undervests will be sec.
81 so 0-bOue Corsets for 81 25.
$245 Jerseys will be $198.
$lI5 Nighfgowns will be S9c
49c. Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, CSC.
CSC. Gilt. Jet, Silver Jewelry, 19c
lie. Jet Combs will be 12c.
Blankets, Flannels, Comfortables at cost and also
per cent discount =
93c. MousGuetare Kid Gloves for 75c.
Csc. Satchels Will be SIC.
1Oc. Ladies' Handkerchiefs will be SC.
SC. Child's Handkerchefs will be &C.
SOC. Gents Hantikerchiefs will be 25c,
$3.50 Gents Silk Half Hose for CSC.
5Oc. Gents Scarfs for 4ic
25c. Triple Crepe Lsse for Ice.
es- SATURDAY, OCTOBER SIXTH, and all future
SATURDAYS, We shall close at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

We have all the latest novelties in Corkserey Whip
cords, Cheyios. Motions, kerseys in fact if you are
thinking OF buy ing suit, drop in and look at ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

FOR TIE LADIES,
GREAT AND GORGEOUS
KINGS PALACE,
Grand Festival and Fan Opening of
MILLINERY AND BaEIsIAN NOVELTIES.
PATTERN HATS AND BONyETs
CHuDREN'S. MISSES AND LADIES' WRAPS.
TsIi,.a an thing of the Kind ever before witnessed
j. Fa~. ,rrtUn City. We extend cordial invitation TO
a
TIL ENI'AY, OCTOBER AND FRIDAY. OCTOBER s.
IL our SECOND ANNIVERSARY Celebration Of the
cTtItil-s Of KINGS PALACE. In recognition Of
IL" favOrs showered uTsOn this enterprise since
lis Inception by Discriminating Public
wewill commemorate the event Thurs
day and Friday, October and S. by
approximation of BEAUTIFUL
SOUVENIR to each lady
visitor Doors optaat
GA NJ
SGTF-S2.GGO in presents viii also lie Distributed
s1'urg our Patrons New ltaTS Day. Januarv
LSCry buyer gets ticket emitting the holder to a
Chance IN the Grand DrawI1g Full particulars and \
LIST OF TIE presents VIII be published Immediately after
our Grand Drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

LATEST Pans NOVELTIES.
sEAToN FERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY BROTHER,
COMPLETE STOCK OF THE .NEwEsr PARIS
REPRESENTATIONS FOR AUTUMN AND WIN.
FRENCH AIL-WOOI TRICOTS AND HARrr
CLOTHS. FROM $125 TO $500.
NoHELTlES IN TRENCH PURE WOOL FABRICS
FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND RRo.
CADED SILK NELYETS, ALL WIDTHS COLORS
QUALITIES AND PRICES.
SUPERB 81 STOCK OF LYONS BLACK AND CoI.oRED
RHApAMEs AND SATIN bH Gc MssEo1 FROM
THE BEST FRENCH MAKERS IN OUAIIT1HEs
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON AND CORRECT
PRICES GUARANTEED.
BRIDAL OUTFITS SPECIALITY
PAkdS AND BERLIN JACKETS, WRAPS RUSSIAN
CC44HHC WnaF s AND ,NEWMARKETs. MADE OF
PLUsHEs AND BRoCADED OTroMANl %V+ VIE.
VETS, ALL THE LATEST AND MOST IP
PROVED STYLES, AT THE LOWEST PRICEa
NEW MADRAS LACE CURTAINS.
NEW NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
NEW ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS
,ea,DARK ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
RECT MG RK2Hls GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building
Pennsyiyania avenue. corner 9Th street.
1s'aDnsaeo 1Sao. sep29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

I IL 7 NJ FIT TORE,
oc5 CORNER TENTH AND + STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
A. SAkS & CO.,
one PRICE CL0THIERS AND TAILORS,
SIS AND 31s SEVENTH STREET.
f,J
The Moral Or II.

We may Toralize much please about pain but
the fact is that don't like it while it lasts and that
We want to ct rid of it as soon as we can Whether
caused by rheumatism. gout, disordered liver, weak
nerves. irregular Kidneys bad blood Or ANYTHING else
that is Just the of what should be- the sooner
1t IS out of tha system the happier we are Whether
pain the result of mpru1ence or of accident or is
sent az punishment for our sins may be nice aues-
ton for the philosophers to argue but people who are
suffering want first to be rid of the PAIN after which those
who are fond Of argument may argue the matter
to their hearts content.
Above ali theory, argument, and philosophy comes
the delightful fact that Browns IRON BIrrERs drives
pain away. Sufferers no risk in trying this med
cine. the only compound containing iron which carries
no mischief with it. Those who have used it will tell you
So and you try for yourself By buying bottle OF
the nearest druggist ri II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05

We art as busy be from day to day attend
ln to the numerous wants of those who kindly favor
with their patronage. But will be buster, and in
few days confidently expect to be the busiest house
tlo street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
ATTRACTIONS

ATTRACTIONS
The MISF1T STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
THE STYLES-The Handsomest have ever shown
and great variety, Covering every taste and need
THE WORKMANSHIP-Th best and the most careful
THE PRICES-The very lowest in the market for rel
able Goods. Depend upon it.
FOR MEN AND YOUTHS
Business Suits at Sc. worth 80
business Suits at 81 so worth SIf
- business Suits at $40 worth s18.
AlWoo Cashmere and Cheviot Suits at S12 worth go
Black Diagonal Suits at SIS. worth S25
Black Cloth suits crock at $l2, worth go.
Back Cloth Suits at S15. worth $50
finest Black Cloth Suits at $40, worth S45.
trood OyercOat5 ct So worth SO.
Bett r Overcoats at IS, worth SIS.
Splendid Oyercoats at $40, worth S19.
Zine Oyercoats at SIS. worth 80.
FOR BOYS FROM TO IL YEARS.
Good Suits at $50, worth ST 90
Better Suits at s., worth s.
Still Better Suits ut 81 worth 81.
Real Good Suits at So, worth 80.
FOR BOYS FROM 12 TO II YEARS
Good SHIFTS at s. worth ST.
Better Suits 1t So worth 80.
Still Better Suits at Sc. worth 81.
-, - Splendid Suits at 81. worth $l3.
Black "orsted Il Diagonal Suits at 50, worth SIG.
PANTS
An immense variety at $3.50 50, So 80. S. $3.50. 81
S4aO, S3-any of which are worth double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FLORIDA HOMES+A GENTLEMAN WHO OWNS
number of beautiful Lots. containing from Ave to
forty acres surveyed and laid out at considerable
most accommodating terms These lots are located at
Palmer on the Fernandina and Cedar Keys railroad
Warrington and Chicago have located Free from ma
laria location Is unsurpassed health by any loci
ton in the state The lands in the finest orange
growing district and rapidly increasing in value
Of m and p m for the next ten days and particu
lars gwen Ihey VIII be sold or exchanged for other
Estate Office. 6l5 It'll street northwest oc5-3t
MR. TRAILS FARM FOR sALE-5O ACRES OF
N1 good land, barn. dwelling and ca1Tiaee-hOuse ON
the Brookvle road. two miles from TenIeyt0wn, be-
tween Mr.. Bradeys and Mr.. Watkins. Apply to Mr.
WHITE, 18th and n street northwest o3- Inns
NOR RENT-FARM HOUSE o ROOMS CELLAR
II 80 feet Porches use of COW, fuel: beautiful and
healthy location within miles Of city; S2O Fer month
for g mos. B. A. PHILLIPS, lx28 n. Z. sye o2-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
SCRAP PICTURES.

II JAY GOULD. al 9TH ST. WONDERFUL VA
q . uety q keltf and 6cTzpbook Hctures Birthday
Cards. Paper Dolls, French Tissue Paper Don't foEef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

t<pk SAl-t.-SisNE1kAI. FlRsT-CI.ASs NEW Durr
warts Apply to TYLER n KUTHERFoSn i5as NJ y
street northwest. = ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-05
EoR RENT.

"HNh
Cor. oath and Pa.av.f.Sa00. On
Cor. 2lst and n sts..f 1856
Suit of 5 rs. fur. G ST.,
bet. Doth and Dist. lbs. N
DPS l. ST., 10 rs, mi. 500
s02 Dist st. 10 rs. mi. 45.O
1913 Nj ST., Z store. 4O.G
1913 I'D at. NV, n. $500
WESCOTT 4 WILCO
sep17 Corner %
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
THE SANDS o !,

Oh Mary go, and call the cattle home.
Across the sands OF Dee. h 9g n
The y, western gale blew wild aud dark With foam,
Md all alone went she. y e ~ b 81 -
yes western tide crepi up along tic sarid,!.
Z AND round and round the strand. r s. 81. ..
Der and Ger the strand Al far as eye could see.
Saver mss came hid hs land
Oil 10 1t weed, Of fish, or iostfne hair re
tress Of golden hair, ~ 'H'i''.
AA,drowned maidens hair above the nets at sea-:
vas never salmon yet that shone 30 fair
Among the stakes on Dec
They rowd her in across the rolling foam,
To her grave beside the sea- r'' N',-'
put SUI the hoatmen hear her call the cattle home
CHARLES Einoslen
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
THE BABIES IN THE CITY.

When the scorching heat of summer
Beats on millionaire and hummer:
When the rich mans son and daughter
Seek the mountain aud the water,
Cooling off at breezy highlands,
Quiet coves and seagirt islands;
Then the babies-oh, the pity!-
Swelter In the crowded city.
Toiling fathers, sons, ssd brothers.
Helpless babies, hapless mothers;
Sickly babies, weak and ailiIg,
Moaning. groaning, crying, wailiug,
Broiling. baking, stewing, frying,
Fading. failing, gasping, dying;.
Helpless babies-oh. the pity!-
Swelter In the crowded city.
Though the blessed air of heaven
Is to man so freely given,
Small the portion Of tho jewellers
In the garrets and the cellars,
Where tho noxious odor smothere
Babies In the arms of Mothers.
Aud the lives that we should cheriSs
Daily pine away and perish.
When tho sultry days Of summer
Make the grummest man grow drummer:
When the nights are close and torrid
And the city smells arc horrid:
Then the babies, feebly crying,
In their mothers arms are dying,
Ashley swelter-oh, the pity!-
In the hot and crowded city.
-Ne,o York Sun
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-27
THE FISHING SONG.

Gown in the wide. gray river
The current is sweeping strong:
Over the wide. gray river
Floats the flsherman's song.
Tho oar.stroke times the singing,
Tho song falls with tho oar:
And an echo In both Is ringing
Thought to hear no moro.
Out Of . deep, dark current
Tho song brings back to me
A cry from mortal silence
OF mortal agony. Is:
Life that was spent and vanished, =
Love that had died of wrong,
Hearts that are dead In living,
Come back in tho f1sherman's song. -
see the naples leafng,
Just as they leafed before:
The green grass comes no greeuee
Down to the very shore
With the rude strain swelling, sinking,
In the cadence of days gone by,
As tho oar, from the water drinking,
Ripples the mirrored sky.
Rose Terry Cocks,