davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
FIRST OF SEPTEMBER ISSUE.

The commercial columns OF the APPEAL
are compiled daily with minute care from
the best sourcep. The results OF each days
transactions are registered, and from those
the APPEAL has, year by year, presented its
readers on the FIST day of each season with
an array Of information of great value to the
business interests OF the city, and a source OF
attraction to business from without. On the
1st Of September the APPEAL will print q
large extra paper, filed with details gathered
for the purpose by lis reporters in all
branches Of the city's commerce, aided by the
kind assistance OF the secretaries of the Cot
ton Exchange, Merchants Exchange, and
secretaries and officers of the various banks,
insurance offices and chartered and other
commercial and industrial enterprises. The
progress OF railway extension in connection
with Memphis will be exhibited, and river
improvement and navigation. Also the ma,
terial progress of the city in building, street
paving and tewering, and sanitation. The
whole will present a complete and accurate
view Of the financial and business condition
of the city, its local improvements and gen.
eral condition, and Of the prospects that
offer SO great prosperity in The near future.
An immense addition to the APPEALS large
circulation will be printed, and will be
widely circulated throughout the surround
ing country and in every principal business
city in the United States. Factors, mer-
chants, manufacturer and all professional
and business men will fnd this the most adj
vantageous opportunity for their advertise.
ments Gnd cards that offers during the whole
year. Orders received for copies of the an
nual report will be put up ready for mailing
when desired. 1t will be to the advantage of
all to send advertisements and orders at an
early day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

FOR AND ABOUT NJ

A LITTLE girl in New York State has col.
lected 900 newspaper headings.
A KITCHEN girl describes herself az a Pan
Slavist. She is supposed to be from Boston.
SWEDEN has given the degree of Doctor OF
Philosophy TO the daughter of an army
officer.
1t is said that in Spain all ladies smoke
cigarettes. 1t is rare, however, that q Span
ish lady asks for a chew Of tobacco.
THERE are ardent natures in the coolest
climates. A Michigan man has been ar
rested for making love TO an Indian woman
ninety.fve years old.
OTTo ScHULIM's wife made complaint that
he came home drunk and broke the dishes.
The Court fned Otto SO, and his mother-in-
Law stepped up and paid it.
A PRETTY foot looks prettier with s fat
buckles or any other trimming III al interferes
with the delicate contour of the foot.
MRS. JOHNSON, of Toms River, N. J., has
just given brr h 10 her third set of t~riplets,
which the summer resorters in that vicinity
have christened Faith, "Hope" and "Char-
ity."
INDIAN girls in the Indian Territory Uni
versity are studying German, French, Latin
ohA NiCch1 BCOiOSyy mOEa1 pullO5ODuy1 pO-
litical economy and other branches OF the
college course.
FRED BURGIN, of the Milwaukee Sentinel,
sayst The reason q woman never puts on the
gloyeo in a ring is because it Woald take her
too long. She would always demand q sizs
smaller than she could wear.
SHOULD hirts be encouraged?' is the So
cisl coDundrum submitted BY an exchange.
We are not sure whether they should be en-
couraged or not, but the fact will hardly be
disputed that they generally are.
The cause OF woman's rights progresses in
India swimmipgly. Miss Kadumbinee Bose
has been admitted as a student TO the CAL
cuita Medical College, and Mrs. Ethirajulu,
OF Madras, lie permitted to plead as q lawyer
in The ministerial courts.
A WOMAN in a town in Ohio got SO mad
at q neighbor hat she lost her voice. The
Detroit Free Press sympathetically says:
There was nc fence for her to kick, no dog
to poison, no chickens tn kill, and what else
could the poor thing do?"
The Princess OF Wales recently wore at 8
garden party q crsam-colored dress of light
material, trimmed with old gold; q small
princess bonnet ornamented with rosebuds
and tied across with turquoise blue. At her
breast was q bunch of crimson roses.
AS yet American bellies have not adopted
the latest French fancy of an appropriate
bathing toilet for each day Of the week. AT
Dieppe the ultra-fashionables don the "Hun-
tress" costume on Monday. the day sacred to
Diana; on Tuesday, Mars's day, they appear
in semi-military garb, and 30 on.
MIss MARY NJ. CAREY, fair and gentle, ia
employed by the 81. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba railroad, at Nszats, as depot and
express agent. She has charge OF yard work
and signals round the station. She is nj
her post from 6 O'Clock Am. to 10 pm. much
of the time. She is respected BY ali, and under.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
3. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

stands her duties thoroughly. She is the
eldest Of four orphan girlP, who live and
keep house together.
MILE. AIMEE, it is said, is a born euisi-
Mere Her mother was a cook in one of the
great Partisan houses, and there the cele-
brated opera boy6fste learned as a child the
rudlments OF her now extensive knowledge
Of good cooking. Some years since the din.
ners she gave al the Hotel Richelieu, on
Lexington avenue, were the subj .ct Of great
talk among The French colony mere, and, as
arule, she presided at the preparation OF all
dishes.
Rose CoGHLAE is an actress quite famous
as a cook. She sometimes goes into elabor-
ate cooking, a ia AngLaise. Occasionally she
will divert herself by serving with her own
fair hands a boiled leg Of mutton, with
capers, or a saddle of English ~Souihdowp,
brought over to her by Capt. Land, Of the
Inman Line, who is a friend of hers and a
great admirer. Oocasiona lily her cuisine as
sumes a wider range, and then it ia usually
ordered from Delmonico's. Nothing arouses
this worthy lady more Than having 10 leave
all these good things when she starts ON her
trip 10 California.
Miss CLARA BARTON, president of the
American National Association of the Red
Cross, which has over 1000 members, has
called 10 her special field agent, D.. ]. B.
Hubbell, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, who is a re-
cent graduate of the Michigan University at
Ann Arbor, and ordered him to report to her
for orders. This is done because Of the
threatened danger of yellow.fever at the
South aud Of Asistic cholers, in which case
her society will be called 10 work ms autly.
The association has now some $4,000 de-
posted in Boston and Washington, which lie
to be used in any emergency great enough TO
call for it. Since May 1st Miss B,rton, as
president, hes received and distributed over
$4,000 in the work of relief.
The pet drug with actresses who would
always be handsome is sail 10 be arsenic; it
has driven morphia out of the market. When
nightly labor has Torn the artistic out, dim
med her eye and saIloNed her compile xiop,
she flies 10 this mineral poison as a tonic.
The eff. ct is marvellous, and you msy trust a
woman to appreciate it. Her complexion,
which was before sallow and yellow, becomes
a clear, beautiful white, and her frame, which
was spare, if not ekihuy, suddenly becomes
plump and voluptuous. 1t is not a natural
color which the drug gives, but the foot
lights assist the effect aod give to it the hue
Of fresh youth. OF course it kills. Arsenic
is an sccumulative poison, but what woman
would not rather be dead than ugly?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
IN INFANT ARsONIsT.
A CHILD WITH A PASSION FOR BURNING
HOusES.

A CHILD WITH a PASSION FOR ri
HOUSES.
Alice Smith, aged ten years, who is at
presen nj living with Mrs. Hendren, 81 Market
street, is charged with having made an at
TEN pit to set fire TO the house. Sunday lore
| noon the family were alarmed by a strong
smell of burning cloth, and the house be-
came filled with smoke, which was found to
| proceed from a room adjoining the bath.
| room. A quantity OF table linen, towels and
| bed clothing which had been piled in a cor
ner had been fred by the little darby who,
for fear her efforts might fail, tanned the
blaze to make sure, and piled directly upon
it the goods of lightest texture. The base
| board about the wall had caught when the
fire was discovered, and in a few moments
more the houss, which is a wooden structure,
would have been in flames. The tub in The
bathroom happened to be full OF water, and
the fire was extinguished before any great
harm was done, except the destruction of a
quantity OF linen. When the girl was first
questioned by Capt. Hackett, of the police,
sne declared that she had been promised
half a dollar by a domestic 10 burn the house
down, but afterward told a number of other
stories 30 widely at variance with each other
that none of them could be believed. 1t is
said that the girl has on one or two occasions
before made similar attempts, and as nc
reason can be assigned in either case the in
ference is that che simply has a mania fol-
fire, ss numbers of others have been known
10 have.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

VIcKsBURG, August 20.-Arrived: City ol
Providence, 81. Louis, am. No departures.
NEW ORLEANS, August 20.-Niehi-Ar
rived: W. P. Halliday St. Louis. No departures
CINCINNATI, August 20-Night-River
feet 8 inches, and falling. Weather clear and pleas
ant. No arrivals or departures except local packets
ST. LOUIS, August 20.-Night-River faller
IL inches, and stands Is feet by the gauge. Weather
clear and warm. Arrived: Arkansas City, Nlcks
burg.
LOUISVILLE, August 20.-Night-Rivel
falling, with 4 feet 5 inches in channel, and 2 fee
z inches in.the chute on the falls Weather CLOUDY
and warm. No arrivals or departures
EVANSVILLE, August 20.-Night-R yer
Ito feet, and falling. Weather clear and hot
thermometer II to So. Business dull No ar
rivals or departures other than local packets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
SELTZER.


DON'T BE sKEPIICAL- REASON TEACHES
AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS TIA TAR
RANTS sELIZEk APEkIENr Is AN IN
VALUABLE REMEDY FOR ANY 81 Ill DIE
o RDERs OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOW
ELS. A TEAsPooSFUL IN A GLASS OF WATER
EVERY MoRsIsG BEFORE EATING Is SoT
ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL, But A PRO-
lection AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO oNE
CAN AFFORD TO ~DIsREGARD. FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. r. Boswell and wife to 7. NJ. Scruggs,
ons-sixteenih interest in house and lot on
Dunlap avenue, near Elmwood, 1915.
E. B. Lynn to H.. d. Ellis, south half OF
lot 2, block IS, South Memphis, 50x150 feet
on Goslee street.
TRUST DEEDS.
81. D. Ellis and wife to E. B.. Lynn, SAM
az above.
c. D. Mariauna and wife 10 W. II. Brig.
ham, to secure $500 to John CASTOR, lot 19x
119 feet on Beale street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

fned 5, and orders issued to arrest the
twenty or thirty others engaged in that Sat
urdsy night scrape. The Court also took &C.
casion TO read q warning to old George, sd-
monishing him to "Look out, George, Pm
getting onto you, and will have to ruu you
in and give you a little Of this business if
you don't walk a chalk-line."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
GREAT SACRIFICE
OF
LOw-QUARTER SHOES,
AT
vOEGELI d co.'s, a7I and 40 Maia 81
To make room for Fall Stock.
John walsh, Undertaken,
81 Second street.
GREAT SACRIFICE
Su 6erers from Kidney and Liver
Troubles.

buu6feFB IfOm hIuuey ma IIEer
Troubles,
The direct result of vitiated blood and weak
organic movement, will find Simmons Liver
Regulator . trae remedy for these COM
plants. It imparts new life to the blood
and renews and strengthens the entire system
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver
and kidneys. ~ have been troubled with
liver complaint, kidney disease and bad
blood for a long time. 1 have used Simmons
Liver Regulator, and it has done me more
good than all the medicine / ever took. ]
would not be without il. GEO. H. PRATT.
~. 8. Dsputy-Collector ID District Ga.,'s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

AED-Etghiy;three acres OF good and well i'm.
stables: one-fourth mile from Mississippi river
and one and q half from st. Francis river, IN Wal
nut Bend, Lee county, ARK. Inquire Of
JOSEPH FASSMAN, 1853 Main St., Memphis.
GoTTAGB -CHEAP-six rooms, No. IA Allen
~ avenue. Apply TO r. ELLIOTT,
No. $40 FIOut street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

TEETH extracted without pain at Wesson's,
318 Main street. Telephone connection.
AN ice-cream festival will be given by the
young ladies at the brick church, Chelses,
Tuesday evening, August 21st. Ali are cor
daily invited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

Promotes 8 vigorous and healthy growth OF
the hair. Ii has been used in thousands OF
cases where The hair was coming out, and has
never failed to arrest It's decay.
Use Burn-tfe f.voring extracts-the best.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

BUFFALO, August 2O.-Buffalos, IL; De-
troits, l..
CLEVELAND, August 20.-Clevelands, 4;
Chicagos,3 8.
BALTIMORE, August 20.-St. Louis, 8; Bal
timores, 0.
PIrTsBURe, August 20.-Louisvilles, 8; Al
~leghenies, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-Athletics, g.;
Columbus, l..
NEW YORK, August 20.-Cincipnatis, 1;
Metropolitans, 9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

LepFesy Among Chinanen I'm Nevada
RENO, NEv, August 20.-Two casts Of
leprtsy among Cinnamon were recently dis
covered here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
Positively the Last Week

OF Risks grasd closing out sale. Stoves, tir-
ware, lamps, etc at your WI prices, for this
week only. Will be open until 8 O'Clock
every night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
STEWART, wYNNE d co ,
Advice TO

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting teeth. It re-
neves the little sufferer AZ once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awskes as bright as q
button" tits very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels. and is the best Known
remedy Tor diauhea whether arising from teeth
ina or otner cscse&. TWENTY i've centks bottle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

The best cure for diseases of the nerves,
brain and Muscles, il Browns Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
AUCTION SALES.

The Household Furniture Contained In
No. 30 EXCHANGE R will be sold to
the highest bidder TUESDAY MORNING, Au-
gust 2lst. at 10 O'Clock. Carpets. Mirrors, etc.
A. N. sToDDARD, Auctioneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
STEWART, GWYNNE & CO.,

We have remodeled and reftted the large
storehouse $40 Front street, and have now in
store the largest stock of
NEW GROCERIES
ever carried by our firm. Every package il
fresh and new, bought for cash and from frs
hands. We invite your patronage.
STEWART, GWYNNE d co,
COTTON FACTORS.
Owing 10 the large increase of our cotton
business we have secured for the coming
cotton season the largest and best cotton
warehouse owned by any individual firm in
the South. We shall repeat our efforts Of
the past year to merit a continuance Of your
cotton ~consiguments.
STEWART. GwYNNE 4 CO.,
$40 Eront street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
Racing at Brighton Reach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, August 0.-FTa Race
second, Moco third. Time-1:4sf.
Second Race-Three quarters of q mile
Early Bird won; Reata second, Bradford
third. Time-1 :203.
Third Raee.-Five furlongs. Stringent Won
Sp~iegelberg second, Queen Fan third. Time
i :05l.
Fourth Raee.-Five furlongs. Miss Brew
ster woD; Plunger second, Medusa third
Time-1 :054.
Ffh Raee.-S-ven furlongs. Clara A
won; Mamie Field second, Barney third
Time-l :333.
Sixth Raee.-Mile and one-eighth. Swift
won; Wyandotte second, Bustler third. Time
:593,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

Daily Cotton Belt Reports from Rail-
road Stations.
MEMPHIS, TEN N, August 20, 1883.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
SPORTING NEWS.

SARATOGA, August &c. -Attendance large,
weather very sultry, indications of rain be-
fore noon, and begs falling while the horses
were at the starting post; track heavy.
First Rdcs.-Five furlonss. Tattoo won
Haunsh secoud, Lady Good third. Time
l :041. Tattoo went lame.
Second Race.-One mile and 500 yards.
Cleaner won; Colonel Sprsgue second, Wal
lansee third. T~ime-2:154.
Third Racs.-One mile. Little Fred won;
Pope Leo second, Gath third. Time-1:442.
Fourth Raee.-One mile and a furlong.
Bonnie Bird won; Alta b. second, Helen
Wallace third, Time-I 1854,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


c. B. GALLOWAY d % --..-----Pz oPR1E7oEs
Rates-s2 Sc s. and 81 per day, according to
size and location of room.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

Rates-S2, 81 80 and s. per day. sample rooms
for commercial travellers an ground floor. No
elevation; no delay. Tables always set.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
"CRFMATION.

Its advocates are growing in number daily
l have been surprised when talking with mer
who / had no idea entertained such notions
to hear them declare openly in favor Of i
and give good reasons-mainly that it is 9
good sanitary measure. Or som one viii
say, perhaps with more real feeling than b,
means to show, The old boy won't have suct
an easy time burning me then. IIl have the
job done for him when my relatives car
stand by"
A gentleman said yesterday he thought j
was by lar the most poetic mode. Nothing
could be grander in its way Than the awfu
funeral pyre of the ancient Romans And
sshes preserved in q lovely vase were bette
than ones bsoy Wondering in the ground.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21

GAston's Hotel.
European plan. Enla lged, and refurlished
Prices according to size and location OF rooms.
W II. BINGHAM NAGER.
B Duke, NC w Mcbride, N C
p Littell, ARK Mrs Whitsell, Ark
NJ L Branch, Ark r Travis, Ark
G. Cash, Miss VIC Hill, Miss
W C Bargh. Miss J Clay, Miss
B Perkins I'D, Miss cassidy, Ark
J H Afford, Miss A McCrosky, Miss
T Bernard. Ark + Wood, ARK
NJ A Bassett, AK CG Fox, Ark
J C Fox, Ark r Craig Ark
] 7 Bell, Ark K Dorsett, Ark
r T Clark, N o He Pettus, Miss
P Aston, Miss &c Matthes, Va
Z K Smith, Miss EE Reeder, Ark
Mrs NJ T jay CSC, Tex TB Slaughter, 1T
L g Galloway, Miss q Watson Ga
/. Woodland, Miss Mrs NJ NJ Sullivan, Ark
J K Wood, Cincinnati J H Freed, Miss
A S McTighe, Ark G Nicely, Ark
&C Lewless, Ark C Maglone, No
A r Northcall, Miss Z Diamond, Ark
S Goodman, Ark Laughlin, Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
MEMS BONES.
What a Memphis Undertaken Says Of
the Fashion in Coffi Us, Hearses,
Horses and Plumes.
The Desire Of Some for Display and the
Economical Tendencies Of Others
Some Instances.

Have you a coffin that would fit me with
out trimming down." asked the APPEALS
funeral reporter yesterday, as he meandered
with his grsvest demeanor into a Second
street unjertaker's shop.
yes" he replied, in the CHEEKY manner
usual with his profession; shat long, slim
fellow over there would sult you. 1t is not
in the latest fashion, but Phi put it down
low, beiu' a. iPs you"
"rhen there is a ia ,hion in Collins as we'll
as in everything else?"
"Oh, yes. II does not change SO often,
still the style is never the same for any great
length OF time. The PLATO, black walnut
you know the regulation shspe-used to be
all the rage, but the latest agony is made
with the ends oval, the hesd a little larger
than the foot and Ispering gradually down.
Nearly half the lid is of glass, so placed as
to show you like ihis"-sdded the underta-
ker, making an imaginative, but
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-21
SUMMER B OARD.
Board Reduced
PERSONAL.

NUBBINs' PORTLAND CISTERN N WELL
~ COVER are now ready for sale, dispensing
with all rotten wood. 1t will be found preferable
to stone and all covers now in use. Warranted as
above. At half price OF stone, Cisterns built, re-
paired and warranted; also, brick work. Prices
low. THOS, CUBBINS 43 Madison st.
, 1883-06-30
THE SOUND OF THE CANNON.

The battle Of Bunker Hill was
fought June II, 1775. The sound Of
the cannon used in the engagement
was very distinctly heard by persons
on the Deerheld river, on the east
side of Hoosic Mountain, Ewhere now
is the town of CharlemOnt, Mass,
the distance being one hundred and
twenty miles. This is asserted in
"The Memoirs Of Capt. Lemuel Rob
erts," a rare work printed at Ben
nington, VT, 1909. He was an Off.
Ger in the Revolution. He says /:
"We were surprised at the hearing
of a heavy cannonade at a great dis-
tance, which proved to be the battle
of Bunker HILL"
On July 20, 1872, naval engage
ment with a cannonade lasting an
hour and a half, occurred between the
United States Flotilla Of Delaware,
Lieut.. Samuel Angus commanding,
and some British ships that We're in
the bay. The conflict transpired
near Cape May, not far from Crows
Shoals. The firing of the cannon
was heard by many persons at Wash
ingtOn City, distant, in a direct line,
one hundred and twenty miles. This
is recorded as "a Curious Fact" in a
weekly paper called The War, pub
lished at New York in 1928.
These cases are we'll authenticated.
The cannon could not have been 50
large as the ones now in use.-ScieR-
fffc H0l
, 1883-06-30

From Stuttgart the death is report
ed of a goose well known to natural
lists all over the world. The eccen-
tric animal, when still a gosling,
abandoned its flock, dismissed all re-
collections of its infancy, repudiated
the conventional views and habits Of
geese, and boldly marching into the
barracks of an Uhlan regiment, sta
toned itself one fine day next to the
sentry box. Touched by this pre-
dilection for their corps, the Uhlans
erected a shed for the goose, and for
twenty-three years neither threats
nor persuasion have been able to sep
arate the martial bird from its adopt
ed regiment for any length of time.
1t has at different times changed
quarters with the corps from Esslm-
gen to Ulm, thence to Ludwigsburg
and back again to Ulm. When the
Uhlans went to fight for their coun-
try, the fOrsaken and desolate goose
took up for a time with a battalion
of infantry but no sooner did the
first Uhlans re-enter the town than
the goose marched out to meet them,
and returned with them to her old
quarters. She has now been stuffed,
and is to be seen in a glass case on
the gate of the barracks at Stuttgart.
London Telegraph,
, 1883-06-30

with it? We cannot throw it away ?
the Superintendent said.
+" Pll tell you, then, sirn said
Jack, at last. Brakeman Jim Flah-
erty was killed last week. lie left a
sick wife and six children. Give the
money to them =
"And so they did.
"Now you know, sir, what the
scars on my boys face mean to me.
l read in the red marks, Faithful
and truep and l would not have
them changed for the coat-of-arms
of any king on any throne YOUTHS
Companion.
, 1883-06-30
SPOKANE FALIS.


Emblem of eternity, with thy loud unceaslng
roar,
Evermore repeating the tale thou'st told be-
fore;
Evermore upheayIng thy wild tumultous
breast,
Like a heart with anguish rivcn, vainly seek
ing TO dnd rest
An awful grandeur Fingers around thy crested
head
And foamy dripping fingers seem beckoning
from the dead;
Weird arms with high upralsIng seem long
ing to embrace
Some wild fantastic phantom with cold and
ley face
A strange, mysterious power is hidden far
below,
That evermore Is pleading with whlsperings
soft and low;
Loved voices, tuned to pity, rise up In sad re-
nam,
They steal away my senses, pleasure becomes
apain.
l dare not llngcr near thee, thy spirit rules
the hour,
My soul oe'rwhelmed within me is yielding
to thy power.
Roll on thy wild glad anthems, sing low in
measures sweet,
Forever scattering dew drops around thy
grassy feet.