davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Fired at Him Three Times.

Each shot proved effective, and three balls
were lodged in the inoffensive and defense
less Hungarian's bowels. There is said to
be no hope of Mendick's recovery, and
probably before this writing the tragedy
has ended in his death, and in cruel,
eowardly and deliberate murder.
Whether Boyle was drunk or not when
he did the shooting, is not stated, but
nevertheless the shooting was done with no
other motive than that inspired by pure
Iy demoniacal desire to kill. The murder
or had mot been arrested at last accounts,
but the officers of the law were after him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29

sEz YoEs. May 2s.--MTs. Fanny Ae.ioSs
rscbs,t yi.c 0. Max Bschert. has brought
-, sg.;n,t Albert Pulii1er snd Che Morn
me Jonrnsi Association foF }53.Vo Tor az
iSsea Iibglons s"ert.oSs in the soroihg
Ivu:aai Ct III. si.. saG S;h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
1.,h RI,,ipe,, Heard Yssm.

EEWPoRT, K L.. Aug. IL. I7Si
Desr Biners-I am here trying 70 oTeathe
in ali the salt AIR Of the ocean, and haV,n1
haen a sufferer for more than year s<th 4
rtirsctory liver, uas iaiUced to mix Hos
Bitters With the SEA gale. snd have toB \
the tincture a glorious result.
have been greatly helped By TIE b'lte;s
sad am not AFRAID TO say 50,
Ynpys VitAsu. s'rceg!-.
.0.a 3ILIIdii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
DIGGING FOR A BURIED SKULL.
An Alleged Homicide Trying 90 Con
coal Proof Of His Quilt.

ceaI Proof Of His Guilt.
AM-rERpAy, Y. y, May '2S,-late last
night grave robbers were discovered at
work in an old cemetery in which bodies
have not been buried for several years
They fled in a covered wagon when discoV-
cred. They had dug IN several places, ev'-
IDENTIFY looking for some mark identifying
a grave, and one grave had been eXcavated
two feet. They left their tools--a spade,
hook and bag. The ghouls could not have
been looking for a corpse, as there are
nothing but bones there. The accepted
opinion is that they wished to dsinter the
the bones OF man
Murdered sixteen Years Ago
to avoid baving the fractured skull dis
covered.
West Troy. one Casey was bit on the head
by a club in the hands of man named
Pollock. Pollock's friends started IN
wagon in the night to get out of the way
with the injured man. On the way ne
died, and the body was buried IN the old
cemetery here. There never was sulhcient
evidence 10 demand an investigation, and
the matter dropped.
Casey's End
was partially a mystery. but be surely
never returned to his old haunts, aud Pol
lock, although he lived within three
miles of West Troy, has never since visited
that place. Pollock, in the election melee,
had his spine injured, and ever since has
had crooked back. 1t has been generally
Announced that all the remains in the old
cemetery were 10 be taken up. Pollock.
for fear that Cssey's broken skull would
be disturbed and an Investigation demand.
Ell, possibly decidedto get that damning
evidence out OF the way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Joins q Denomination

not deemed heretical without asking DIS
mission, the Presbytery and the church
session shall take no action other than to
erase the name from the race. II such
member joins a denomination deemed
heretical, he shall be suspended, de;
posed, or ex.communicsted. Al accused
minister shalt be suspended for all Clerical
functions pending trial. Minister sus-
repded for one year unless ne gives eSt,
dence of repentence shall thus be disposed
without further trial. In trying charges
of heresy it shall be carefully considered
whether the acts complained OF strike at
the vitsls OF religion, and industriousiy
spread or arise the weakness OF. human
understanding. II the latter, the Presby-
terry shall take prGdett measures to IT,
move the evil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Heavy storm at Dayton.

DAYTON. o., May 2S.-A heavy rain and
thunder storm visited this city tonight,
doing heavy damage. The Telephone Ex-
change was struck by lightning but the
flames were extinguished. The rains of to-
day and night will prevent the races to-
noOrrOw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
FELL in a WelI

g. Ef''%I hspa;eh to re Register.
O"A:Io>, W. VA. MAY 2.SEe.. O,t.
IaLo, Tl, WI late last night Nrs Ellen
'T, IN NiLa9 fell distance of thirty feet into
,->, ~.L She sustained injuries which NAV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
ANumhcr ofDcIe9ates

to the State Convention have already been
chosen, among them the 4G who will rep
resent this city; and as 10 these it may be
said with emphasis that they are strictly of
the machine" type. With very few ex-
ceptions they will be strictly obedient to
the control of the Cameron Syndicate
There was little or no interest taken in
electing them, and no contests Of any note
occurred. From some other counties dele
gates have also been chosen, and in con-
siderable number the times and places of
holding holding the County Conventions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29

Jon.a.,t NV ,t"RS, May 2S-The Mexico Official
Toi'. STTu'h'. publishes contract hstwssn tba
Gs,>,.nH G .Sn Government and Jaw Gould and
Or;,n..aII, o.. .aI "Isnt, Consolidating the Nexican
Sn.S "a.Sh'si snd the Mexican sontbs-n .S' rs;i'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
SnIIivan AZ a Pitcher.

New YORK, May 2s.-Sullivan, the pugi-
list, played as pitcher for the MetroPoli-
tans to-day against a picked nine. His
delivery was wild, ind his playing not as
good as expected.
Base Ball Yeste rdRy.
BUFFALO, May 2S.-Bu6alos, ,; Phi'a'
delphlans, 3.
DErRoIT MIcH, May 2'.-Detroits, 4;
RnstpnS 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29

f TIE thousand copies, a larger
ec,rHu,ation eral .E than any newspaper
P"TEsst Pr Eastern Ohio. Its adSsnta, ,,,r..,
OF OF 80 an adyertising medium
seS tnarefore - apparent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Made desperate by Destitution.

New YORK, May 2S-Margaret Graham,
thirty years old, a homeless woman, at,
tempted to drown herself and two children
in the East river. She threw the children
into the water and jumped in after them.
They were all saved. The woman was
made desuerate by destitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Strike Ended.

DAYTON. O., May 2S-The strike at Jack
son & Co.'S mines ended by the agreement
of the operators Is pay FIVE cents aboy We
The Hooking Valley prices. The miners,
who bave been unemployed for two
mon tbs, resume work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
WiAe AWAKE 11esssss.. .

Aessfs. Logsr Co stsC
their business. .snd slaysno Paios ~ seeun
the best Of every astieie1 III iils; Iasy
brye secured The agenlE - ceisosssa
The T I os'y e,r.sin cnr fsoGI3ss cynsnHp-
lion. Coughs. Colds Hosrseesss Asthfas:
.psy Peysr. pronchiiis.. o. sny a5sos',r OF
lie Tbrca, or Longs Sold 90 e,siiiss
rnar,rtee. TY:s. bottles loc, Ecx..si NE
ri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
AN EXPERIM ENT.
Base Ball 10 be PIayed at Night by the
Aid of Electric Light.

IT. WAYNE, IND, May 2S.-The novel ex-
pertinent OF playing base ball by electric
light will be tried in this city tomorrow
night, when the TT. Wayne and Indianapo-
lis clubs will contest for the championship
of the State. The grounds will be lighted
with twelve Jenny electric lights, placed
at the four corners and on the sides OF the
grounds on poles forty feet high from the
ground.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
A s,samer Engineer.. Fatal Accident.

Nyw OeLEANs, May 2S.-WiIson Jones,
chief engineer on the steamer +. A.
Blanks. met with fatal accident Sunday,
while his boat was nearing Arkansas City.
He was on q ladder in the engine room,
engaged in wrapping a steam pipe. Toe
ladder slipped aud he fell, striking his
head. from the effects OF which he died in
an hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
LAND SLIDES.
Gssus ol Rase Rain Ret~ eeA Fs>rkess'
hur< and Grafton NtDeA


Speici 20 tse Regiss1-
G.,yron, W. Va. May 5a-Darng last
week several landslides Occurred on the
Gr..,on and trernbrisr road. Personal in
,ps,igation demonstrates THAI the lana-
,,iaes have been very serioas. Men, com
pftsut 70 Judge, say that the work on sas
ROAD will be put back month in e'n'e'
Queuce OF this InisasP.
Haze Rail-
The Mutfers, OF this city. played 'he
Dudes Of PsSk.rsnur-. game o' base os1i
c-turdsY, ,csuliing 10 favor ot The urs'ton
= iuc by = sore Of " tot aut our boys ha.
AZ inaing 10 play yet, The Duis' OF
".rkst. aurg. usy We = snod nI"s oci ,aes
den. vA.. % fool sat ;hs nisi''o "!'
i.Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Choosing Delegates

have been fixed. Lancaster county will
elect hers by the general vote plan, and it
is a matter not only of much interest. but
of great importance, TO see whether there
will be any objection to receiving the votes
of those Republicans who last year sup
ported the Independent State ticket II
these should be excluded the effect
throughout the State would be bad. In
Huntingdon county the two chairmen of
the county mmittees-"Regular" and
Independent-of last year have united in
the call for the County Convention, and
in Butler county, at q joint meeting OF the
two County Committees, both the old
Chairmen resigned and new ones were
chosen, and the call for the convention
was then united in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29

YoUYG, old, and middle-sged men and
women get health snd strength by using
BIOWns Iron SltteTs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
A DEsPEaADo'S WORK.
A DefenseIess Hungarian Shot Down
by n Rough.

PITTSBURGH, May 2s.-Intelligence was
received in the city this morningof cool,
deliberate, brutal, doubtless ultimately
successful attempt at murder, which took
place at the Valley Coke Works tnear
Scottdalel of the Frick Coke Company, at
late hour last Saturday night.
From the account Of the tragedy received
it sppears that a rough and notorious
character, whose name Is Boyle, went 10
the house Of a Hungarian named Steph-
en- Mendick, who is employed at the Val
ley Coke Works. and demanded whisky:
He was told that he could have none, and
thereupon he went outside, and picking up
a club, smashed in a window, and then
pointing his revolver through the hole in
the sash, he took deliberate aim at Med
nick and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Numbers Sexeral Hundred,

including about 100 women who are the
most unmansgeable OF the crowd, anu are
beyond the control OF the civil authori-
ties The sheriff has telegraphed to Gov
ernCr Hamilton for military aid, and it is
understood there are some of the militia
at East ST. Louis who will be sent out as
soon as a special train can be made up. II
is not known at this writing that any act
ual violence was done by the women or
the large body of men who stood behind
them. but il is known that work in the
$50, opA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Ben,smIs Bauhss Dead.

U1cA. y. y, May 2-Benj. Bunker.
trandson Of Benz Chamberlain Bunker.
wuer Of Bunker Hill at the time ~ tho
ta,tlc. Just died In Norwich, sgei eighty.
ak yeats
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
This List
MINING TROUBLES.
Women Join the Strikers and Make
Matters Lively.

ST. I.oUIs. May 2S-After completing
their work at Ross Hill and leaving a
guard there to see that the mandate was
carried out the women marched to
Runeke's mine No. I, three miles from
Belleville, on the Louisville aud
Nashville railroad, and being rein.
forced by large number OF
strikers drove out the men working there.
Ii is reported that they tore up the rail.
road switch and threatened to burn the
surface work of the mine, but OF this moth
ing definite is known. The mob at this
point is said to be increasing. rapidly and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
ElOPED WITH A RELATIVE,
A Maynard Husband Runs OF with
His Giddy.Headed Niece.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2S.--John Haslam,
aged go years a married man, who has a
wife and family living in RoXborough, was
arrested Yesterday by Detectives Wolf and
Miller. charged with abducting his niece,
Irene Shuster rather nice looking girl,
who vas also locked up at the Central Sta
tion. Haslam was married in 1873, and
lived happily with his wife, three children
being born 10 them. On the 25th of Feb
rUary he deserted his wife and children and
ran off with his niece. They went to the
house No. 752 South Fourth street, and
lived there about two weeks. Then they
went to Wilmington and remained a couple
OF weeks. Yesterday they returned home,
and at Ihh NJ \ q ~ TN. ri r.kn had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Condition or Goveruor-EIeei Bou

pRoyrpsSCx, +. a. May Ex-Governor
elect Bolrn was no better this incoming
Senator Al.hony's condition Is still encour-
se"s,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
ThPeAAsn % HtnO01 - sight
RAtIVOOA war.

PEORIA, May 2S.-5inoe morning the
Rock Island Road has made another rate
making the fare from Peoria 10 Kansas CITY
and Council Bluffs. 25 cents. The &. u. Il
q. this evening made the rate u cents
from Peoria TO Chicago and Rock Island 70
Des Moines md Kansas City, Atchisrn, Ks,
st. Jo"ph, Mo. and Leayenworth. Kas.
II il ,sid that the Rock Island will make
u ten cents TO above points TO morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Later
wn.t. $4,000.

C.yeruor Blackburn hAs ordered ths
r.. ~, ,,o,do Guards ;nto ssIvics At Nj.
5hT.ios.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Casey's End
Largest Tobacco Warehouse In the
world

CISCINNAri, May 2S-The TOBACCO trade
of the city is deeply interested to-day BY
the formal opening of what Is said TO be
the largest warehouse in the wosld. II 10
the Globe Tobacco Warehouse OF the
Brooks watsriield Company. 1t ID seven
stories in height with an area IN
the ceRtsr lighted ey q gils.
roof. and affords with the ead
warehouse adjoining, fear and three q sar-
ter acres Of floor space At The opening
ceremonies there was large mum.
Der present Speeches. were ntade
by h. S. Spencer. Hon John
Finnel, Hon. John Foliett. . Mayor
stephens, s f. Covinshsm. John G: IN
derwood. J. D. Psrkers sad N. s. Ryan;
Letters were read from Murst haLies1
and Non. John G. Carlisle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Corner NsOoe Laid

NEw ORLEANS, May 2s-The corner st0ns
OF the rev produces exchange building -
be erected on Arcade alley vss laid this 81.
,srnoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
TkoUsLE FEARED.
Some n sss Pun That IL tablet 70 Oeess
In Kentucky.

bEKissron. Ky, Gsy 8.-Judse Jsmss
II. Hs.slriex. Of Mt Sterling. arrived hses
en- .octs tor frankfort, 10 call on Goysrnos
Macsbrrn for troops 70 guasd the jail In
Mt. Sterling, where RaITett and ten othsn
sro confined, on q charge Of murdenne
Vsushan Hilton. de nays that party o.
20 mn are on the way from Eesafee
county 10 csptur% and bang the Barrett
peItv, and that he is afraid there VIII oe
trouble tonight, and that the presence Of
,roops il needed 10 prevent the execution
Of me raob's vengeance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Ugly Threats

made regarding the consequence OF any
attempt to resume At Marisa, some If
teen miles below Belleville, crowd Of
miners appeared in the morning and
demanded that work should cease.
Deputy Sheriff Ragland, who was pres.
ent with civil posse. told them that
any interference on their part with the
worGmen of the mine would result N
bringing out military force who would
arrest all disturberS, and advised them to
retire. This they considerei good advice
and withdrew, leaving the mine in peace
able posse ssion OF the men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-29
Grown Tired Of Her Companion,

managed 10 slip away from him. She
gave orders that the trunks and traps be
sent to the house No. 1850 G;rard avenue.
Hsslam visited the Central Station early
yesterday afternoon and asked the assist
ance OF two detectives TO aid him in find
ing his wife. The girls father had prev
iously lodged complaint az the Central
Station, and Hsslam was recognized by the
description left there. Detective Miller
took the mans statement and then
Locked Him Up.
Well, said the prisoser, after ke had
been safely lodged IN q cell. II am in ID
and the girl might as we'll be In it, too"
and last evening he took the detectives to
a place where he thought she could be
found she also was taken into custody.
The mao was mployei As a warper in 3
mill, at RoKborough. and tue girl worked
in a neigh boring factory. Both were locked
up at the Central Station. aud wtll be
given hearing to day.
The sun., 1883-12-09

and by turning It's course you may keep 1t for
use on the hill side; but you would hardly
speak OF such results as the nature OF water; ;
they arc. OF course. the results OF n force
majeure. And 80 1t is when the nature Of man
Is diverted toward evil"
From tho proverbial philosophy Of tho Chi
nose which is on scale commemorate with
other branches OF their voluminous literature.
Mr.. Giles quotes a number Of maxlms. which
are either identical with tho household aphor-
isms OF Western nations or only differ In re-
spect OF local color. Thus. tho Chinese say:
Prevention Is better than curci AS the twlG Is
bent tho trees inclined: Better a living dog
than dead lion: When tho cats away tho rats
play 1t Is the unexpected that happens. Tho
following nre ctod as being peculiarly Chinese
In flavor; indeed to appreciate some OF them II
IL noedful to bear In mind the social institu-
tions OF the Middle Kingdom. It Is asserted.
for instance. that Women share adversely
better than prosperity" that A man thinks he
knows. but woman knows better;" and that
stupid son Ia bettcr than q clever daugh-
ter" Another provorb admonishes US: II YOU
bow at all. bow lows" second that Medicine
cures the man who is fnted not to dle;" and
third that Only imbeciles want credit for
the achievements OF thoir ancestors"
The sun., 1883-12-09

as miracle OF talent. insight. refinement. and
personal mannetism. gets the affection OF q
poor. Rh-handed. but soft-hearted creature.
and soon afterward rides away. where upon abe Is
oblignely provided by tho novelist with swift
and easy death. 1t is. In short. plot which
only q worry young or very unsophlstlcatcd
writer would be likely to select. The treatment
reveals. however. at times unusual cleverncss.
and there Ia. at all events. sufficient promise
In the performance to convince us that the
authors next book will be better worth read
Ing. provided she shall meanwhile learn that
Intelligent persons care comparatively littlo
about her Impressions OF countries which
she can have seon only rs q tourist or ne a brief
sojourner. whereas they might be glad to hear
about those types OF human nature which are
exhaustively known to her. NJ. w. H.
The sun., 1883-12-09
IN CORE.i.
IN COREi.
Arrival OF the First American Mission q

Arrival OF the First American Mission aries
From tht Christian Advocate.
Tho ladies' OF our party were so far as We
could ascertain. the first American ladies who
stepped upon the eastern coast OF Corea. Two
by two we walked through the winding lanes.
past the walls OF mud and cobblestones which
enclosed the back yards Of Corean house.
until we came into the main street. whore there
were few shops. but nearly all were houses
These were one-storied. thatched roof and
fronting the street, had one door and one
window. provided sometimes with single
shutter opening upward and sometimes with
two shutters opening sideways.
os wsre gSSs IN the The
they were covered with straw mating or q thin
layer Layer Of Tood % iR tho sides Of the midland
could be seen. These openings we were told
served edh Tor ehiimneys Underpeah the floor IS
the heated air warns the entire flooring. and
house. until it escapes at the sooty openiDe T al.
The clothipg Of the men was usually white
Il consisted Of a sort OF jacket and al pair ' OF
trousers made In loose Zouaye fashion. Their
broad -brimmed hat OF horsehair. through
Which ,o k9os Of hair ABOUT three a four Inches
cloth was OF light shade Of blue or green.
anu Iull-RhtNereu SklrtS. Ihelr hair
parted in the middle and smoothly combed
women was more ike that Of Europeans Ss taa tsan
. The hair OF the youth and young men OF
Corea Is worn parted In the middle 50 long as
they are unmarried. As soon as they become
husbands their hair Is tied In a knob on the
top OF thoir heads. Just as the Chinese did In
their native Ming dynasty. and as the Taoist
priests In China do to-day.
In all towns there are schools. but the buil!-
tngs are small. hardly large enough To accom-
modate twenty-five scholars. Not moro than
do not go to school. The roofs OF the school
In them II he had his hat on. The scholars had
no desks or tables. but wrote on the floor. They
study the Chinese classics. but not the history
OF their own country. II Is said that there ia
one history OF Corea Howe yer none eNcept
oihcials are allowed to read IT, since by reading
Of tho wrong doing OF others they might be
incited 10 perform wrong acts them selves.
- Most OF their books. whether In Chinese or
Sorepn characters, are written by hand. In
seoul. the capital. there are two book stores
INC only onos, In all the kingdom-in which
BOOKS written by hand. as well us those printed
from wooden blocks, but not from movable
typos are to be found. N
In corresponding with person Of ones own
or INFERIOR rank they enclos, the letter in one
envelope. but in writing 10 ono of higher RANK
the iettsr Is enclosed in two enycloDss
Inc Coreans. although living between China
ana japan; do not generally drink tea
IN ccrtain ailments one mode OF treatment
practiSed by the medical fraternity is 10 insert
into that part Of the body which is all nn an
Hon needle which u heated red hot.
The sun., 1883-12-09
Tho SCHOOL Marm's Story,

From Treasure Trore
A frosty chill was in the air
How plainly remember
The bright nutumnal fires had paled.
Save here anu there an ember;
The sky looked hard. the hills were bare,
And there were tokens everywhere
That II had come-Novcinber.
locked the time-worn school house door,
The village seat of learning,
Across the smooth welltrO1den path
My h0meward footsteps turning;
Ny heart troubled question bore.
And In my mind, ms oft before,
sexin2 thought WAS burning.
Why Is 1t up hill all the way,"
Thus ran my meditations;
The lessons had gone wrong that day.
:, And had lost my patience.
Ii here no way to soften care,
Aud make II easier TO bear
Life's sorrows and vexations"
Across my pathway, through the wood,
fallen tree WAS lying;
On this there sat two little girls.
] heard her r, sob: ,nt "And ii Il 4 Gould could,
I'D get my lessons awful good,
But what's the use OF trying"
And then the little hooded head
sank on the Others shoulder.
The little wceper sought the arms
That opened to enrod her.
against Tug young heart, Kind aud true.
She nestled close and neither knew
That was beholder.
Ana then heArd-ah' ne'er was known
such judgment without malice,
Nor Qurenlier council ever heard
In senate house or palace =
should have failed there, am sure.
Don't be Encouraged: try once more,
And will help you, Alice"
And will help you" This IL how
To soften care aud grieying;
Life IN nnd. easier 10 bear
BY helping and Ivy giving.
Here WAS the answer had sought
Ana !. the teacher being taught
The secret Of true living.
f"I will help you" were the rule,
How changed beyond all measure
Liis would becoin-' Each heavy load
Would be a golden treasure;
rain and yexatiOn be forgot;
Hope would prevail In every lot
Aud life be only pleasure.
WoLsIlN DIIry