davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

Aud now Sioux Falls has the gold
fever. 1t is mild case as yet. but unless
prompt remedies are applied it threatens
to develop into seriousness. Dan Scott
has discovered gold particles Ill some
quartz found about six miles below
Sioux Falls IN the bluffs of the Big
Sioux.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11
First pu bhcatlon Nov. q.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Yankton, Dakota.

november 19, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has fled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in Support Of hi
claim and that said proof will be made before
register or receiver at Yankton, Uak., on fri-
day, January lith. 1854, at . .. m. vlE: vii.
east quarter, section 2, township 06, ranse s.
de names the following witnesses 70 prove 6is
continuous residence upon. and cultivasioa %
ssid land, viz: Christian Quart, 0oesfried
Funk. Johannes WeidenhAch, Jakob Nan. eIl
of GAINESVILLE, .Yankton Co. b. Z. 80.
q. A. WETTER, HeGisser.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11
9ailg grrss and 51ahotaian
rs PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING NG-ExCEpTlNa SUNDAYS.

TEhMs OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
month. 81 90; per year, $500; by mail, per
month. s. cents: per year. 5000.
Office on Third ST., Press and Dakotsian
BOWEN 4 K1NGsEuny. Prop'ts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

The Press aud Dakotaian special cor
respondent gives to our readers correct
account of the discovery of human re.
mains in Dickey county, an affair which
has created much comment
10 western newspapers. He reduces the
number of slaughtered men from twenty.
three tc seTen, and furnishes evidence to
show that they were killed by Indians.
| He also confirms the previous statement
that the remains OF large number of
horses were found with the human skel.
etons From the circumstances as mar.
rated we are convinced that we can give
solution 20 the mystery. In early days
the region in which the remains were
found was the run way for horse thieves
who invaded the Indian reservation and
picked up horses belonging to the H.
dinns. In all probability the party of
unfortnnates had gathered in a good
supply of this species of plunder and
started eastward. Being pursued by the
Indians, they made stand in the gulch
where their bones We're found with the
horses around then as a protection. and
were picked off one by one by the In.
dians, probably after desperate and
long continued fight. In such an en-.
counter many of the horses would natur-
ally be killed. The absence of Indian
remains in the vicinity does not indicate
that the killing was all on one side, as
the Indians, unless too hard pressed, in.
variably carry off their dead. After the
battle was over the Indians gathered up
the arms of the slaughtered whites,
overlooking the one revolver found, and
took possession of the pouies winch sur
vived the fusilade. The fact that seven
men had so many horses with them is
evidence that they were running them
across the country in drove, and the
further tact that they have never been
missed by the public indicates that the
expedition WAS secret one. All the
circumstances point to the belief that
our theory of the case is a correct one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

A bill was introduced in the senate
Monday providing for territorial form
OF government for Alaska and the estab.
lishment of schools there under the man.
agement of the interior department.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11
Advice TO Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If SO,
send at once aud get bottle of Mrs.
WlNshow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Child.
ren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery aud diarrh@a, regulates the
stomach aud bowels. cI,es wira collie,
softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
aud gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Wiasi0o'S Soothing .syrug
for Children Teethu.g is pleasant to the
taste. and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses ia the United States. and is
for saleby all druggists throughout the
world. Price % cents a bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

Representative Cox is to pnt in q
bundle OF important bills. A special
states that he will introduce bill to re-
duce local letter postage to the urifean
rate of one cent; another TO ab.,iisi, 4he
ironclad oath and restore general amnesty
to all who participated in the rebellion;
Others to enforce the eight-bour law, to
refund the Chinese indemnity, to repeal
the tax on legacies aud SUGGESTIONS, and
to give notice of the abrogation of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty. His chief
measure will be shipping bill, without
a subsidy clause, providing for free ships
and free material. and the abolition at
all the ports of the commercial superin-
tendents of shipping. He will introduce
also q joint resolution for the abrogation
of the treaty of 1868 with the north
German confederation relative to citizeu-
ship. He will also introduce resolu-
tion calling upon the executive depart.
ments for all correspondence referring to
our relations with Mexico. including the
Guatemala boundary, the mutual cross
ing OF our southern boundary by troops
OF either country, the international rail.
ways, and all statistics and information
relative to the sister republic
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

NO" said the clipping woman, there
isn't the least likelihood that my hus.
band will discover our whereabouts
He's Chicago detesti,e." Boston Post
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

The only body competent to decide as
to the best brand of baking powder now
before the public is the community of
housekeepers. And as it is conceded
that house, keepers, with great unanimi-
ty. prefer DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. over all competing products,
after twenty years trial, there is no np.
peal from that decision.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

Fortify feeble lungs against winter
blasts with hac's Honey OF Rorchoand and
Ter.
Pixies Too,haebe Drops cnre in ole miu.
ute.
A remedy for Indigestion. Causnmp.
tiou. Dyspepsia e,,kness. Fever, Agre,
ETC., Coiden's Liquid Gee, Tonic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

Southern Confederacy ION top"-Carlisls
It's Representatives.. TarjH-The Ugly
M.rmos 1uest'on.-The EHicIent Secre-
tary Of the Interior.-Don Cameron's
Pitable Condition. Marvellous Growth of
Dakota and an Expected "boom" in
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-11

To provide for the issue and sale of certain
City Bonds, known as the City Water Bonds.
BE It ordained by the Mayor and Council Of the
City of Yankton, in manner following, TO-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
The Great Enu|ish Remedy

Is !: il"Ver-tailing
Cure for Nervous Debil-
ity. Exhausted Vital.
ty, Seminal Weakness.
Sp"rinatorrhna, LOST
stAsHooD, Impotcncy,
Paralysis, prostrator-
rhoea, and all tn.
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful follies
and eXcesses iniuatur.r
ycars-such as Loss Of
Memory, Lassitude Noe
tIrnhl Emission, Aver
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26


sion to Society, Dimness Of Vision, Noises III the
head; the vital hu-d lassing uEobse ~ ed i'll the
urine and many o:her diseases that lead To iusan-
ity and death
DIR. MlNrIE. who Is regular physician fgrad-
uate Of the University OF P.nnsvivaniA( will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor
case OF this kind the VITAL KESTORA-
IiNL iunder his special advice and trcatmrnt
viii not cure. or for anything impure or inuri us
found III II. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CuNsrLTA-
TIoS FRIE. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis of urine. - 90. Price Of VITAL
RESTORATIVE, 50 90 bottle, or four times the
quantity, sl0 90: sent t. any address upon recent
OF price, or {. % d, secure from ohserV8tun and
IN private name, il desired, by A. L. MINTIE, II
u. IL h|arny street san Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE, sent on spplication
by letter stating symptoms, and uge. Tom
mnni'atioos strictly confidential.
DR.. MiNtlES KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPHRfTI-
CT VI, cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Honurrilua. t'le.t. Lcucorrhua. For sale
by all druggists 81 90 bottle six bottles for - 90
DIR. MiNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best
ami Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and Bilious cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine G. q. II. must be accom-.
panied with 81 tas guarantee OF good faith ,
which will be- deducted when the package IL
shipped. If
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-26
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
of J. q. SWIFT & co.. doing business in Attn
ras county, idahs Territory this day dissolved
by mutual consent
+. Z. Clohecy and ". H. Greenhow. as co. part.
hers. will continue business at Ketchum and Mul.
doom under the firm name and style of r. r. Cloh
ecy Co.. assuming all liabilities and collecting
all accounts of the Haley, Ketchum, Galspa uul
Muldoon branches
j. O. Swift and f. NJ. Wilson lis co-n,rtners
VIII continue business at Bullion under the firm
name and style of j, o. Swift CO.. assuming All
Liabilities and collecting all accounts of that
branch.
(SiEned) j. 0. SWIFT.
T.. NJ. WILSON,
+. F.. CLOIIECY.
W. H. GREENIIOW.
January |, 1889. islml
The sun., 1883-12-30
STORIES or rERr ON PEOPLE

hicacl karaiss d.ed ~ s"istnn, Ne" aged i7 !",rs
Ms Achss Barton Of rruy don \. H., LaE last ceil
bralud hrT tjtII brtiIlar,
Rhoia Howard Vi omgsrlllr. Ky. il iiG yenrs oc ns,
and llas sihOaed tuIarcU Tor lpl years
Miss Minnie Hall Of TvGll". r.Aa.. i.cciil, gave a
debut party on the lolth an!IruTsnih ui hGl hirih
Peter shinkle ~ cayIng,JI 'usrfl'd widow OF -
when r wHs .. wears oi age ~" II ,uesNg divorce,
ford born IN Virginia IN i7Sp He 4, excellent health
Ge"tg. Mctlran, aged ilU years oi Bythrwooi,
whs ,narrtod "n su day iVH "4'"w"I " years named
JvnHir NnsVn.
clerk !" r oneens count! boara d" SUPERVISOR lie is
sp!rsrs .; age.
Mrs y. X Dolhe-r Of rerr. " s. died recently At tl.
age Of =. aud Mr. Mary frte, nj her Apno IL James
town. n. y. aged 81
Ilsr, Ssinner he old ierrylnsn ?, Ne Fore IN Pow
set II teeth, aud his hairis iIarS.
AMa., Alien ~ 1rrrr Hau,r o. wears rlG and hAs
iuat crlcbro,d his seventy seventh wedding auniycr.
sary lie walks erect, and r't'4 !oui spectarirs
Inre Riy sisk of toluwLu. Ini. was an ~ slave.
taken 90 be- hsiulrd AMI ~ he wac Immersed II" became
ins.nsihlr lad soon disd
In Una Ai.t!nr fcS, Brrr r""irG man nsmtl
hand ~ tbs plough las, scH'pu uEd plUheG
roaud. ~ cotton per day.
Mrs. tct,r Baigsris ot GGcin. Nl-., Was near!y -
bid nn.r d iur sr,'f was 81 :.rca, iai ncr Husband
says size HJLteu hsrs-ii to",sth.
The ssyeuIieti snnyerEgr' II the m,firge ~ JOSIAH
1h.y hsv- lived In thc -sne Gous- all ~ ,uc marrtc
iife sud eaci, uS old and Ia good hs alih.
MrF u r. Wagner, who died recently In New ORLEANS
Of 'ic jackson on his return from III. battlefield o
thalmette, uni sle Gknc,d Niih Lafayette when liz
visited tAis country III le.1.
Nr. Aud Mrs Joseph Foster Of Ual.H n Y, have be-
married - y.ars lio 10 row IN his iGlti year and IL
f.f .I a IL ID I .s, o " Nay 70.
Wls 90 ystTs Old when rhe aisd
The sun., 1883-12-30
sNIKEs OUT or SEASON

rat'lesnake tlnt had forgotten TO go into winter
on Saturday. II had eight rattlcs and blttnn.
While standing in All open doorway Mrs Georg.
Whiting ~ Baton Rouge fell something cold enciroe her
ankle, ~ WAS inoocamn snake. SHE screamed, and
then kicked IL of.
Robert Handy, of GOliad. Tex snys that while draw
INK water from mis- well. he drew up snake coled
around III, rope and bucket The snake hit hts cheek
hnd cid Oh nn'il lie had called help 10 get II OF.
iIrarinR his wife crexming in the COW ward Joseph
Browning Of Deeftri!e. o.. ran TO her and found
her hstlng with hug roppcrhca al snake. At an
psHrace Of Nj ETowniIS the srke led into u hole
III the ground lie hesr igyiuV for II. and found
n den 90 fnHIrs He Hi'.d Ia .iakcs and dtsro, ed
ihiTiy,iA snsLos rYss
NJ =. Root, MhO lur G"Nrrninept clam The sweet,
water Gal arrived ~ las Ai after darn, and placing
hngin 1n III" ground 10 elevate his head, fprsaa III
iIsnh IS aud Went g. ,eei. pnu racing the hoard
morning h saw ratirshahs C0i!cd ready To strkr
For puI,n Mr. Root al l-d ith fear hut re
covering hhnstlf he Killed tile snake, which was IN
f"st -four inches Ia length aud had iye ratisF
Judge Hohn-un Of FHs'on Md, tells how u spid.r
"ahxhi bnak. IN III. ohce Tile snake had taken ref
lg- "udrr an old ,s In the back Of the office where
lrrg- tnd'r haf hH headquarters. When the latter dis
covered is VISITOR he threw web around the lnakes
meek and fastened Il 10 the botiO Of the sofa above III
snhk. VI" th,n added another weD, and another, aud
suolhtr, nniil The ronbIncd webs made y strau..
'"ri thsi completely fastened the Anske until II could
hot sMricats itsvf II attsmpted TO 90 forward the
rod ra.-ed its head higher and higher until Il WAS hall
hr Fob'nson released IL
The sun., 1883-12-30

Last Tuesday. while five OF, the Pioneer Club
stxoar crew sitting thor she and swearing
vigorously at the non appearance OF the sia
was hnlf A hour late well dressed and modest Young
ing ths equipments with great interest
III tell you what wen do fellows" ;" said the stroke
As No, isnt coming, suppose the dude there
to take q row and bust him all upF'
the preparation OF !s time honOred joke eived
with arprobni,o and the new conner wac with grand
show Of hospitality, invtod TO takc tho vacant oar.
well don't know, gentlemen" said Tie Young man.
looking nt his watch duubtfnlly i'm Stranger here
i do need q little exercise. though"
oh, get in, said No. q wnking at his rnInpnriions
" little spin Will do You good" ana they Rnay per
suaded the victim of their kindly schee to take on his
coat and asH,me club cap.
said ,n tsrn y9ar eye % on me snd tr, $" Keep
man unless you watch the stroke"
! II do the best can, gentlemen patN the guest
meckly. I'm always willing IA improve"
The boat went down toward Hunter Point n couple
OF miles al an easy rreqmarter stroke the newcomer
pulling away mhnfnlly with the rctL aBd when they
earcd of 10 turn back they surprised to Observe
mat the stranger did not appear Ia hc Yuk much
blown M they expected.
"N0w then young fell-r said the stroke with gyin
Try to Keep up with the PROCESSION III, her up hoys
Hard ALI!
But somehow the stranger scratched along with tho
rest aud though the pace was thing ko forty six
as they passed BntcheTown I'll. victim s.r.nely sawed
away and the bow man even imagined thai he rpash-d
less than any oar III the boat. Wnn ibey hnhy drew
up to the tlOat. and while the wer. paraiiIR fr
wind splitting cotton, and wirinr their drpppg faces
the passenger" looked around with chitiko smile
upon his unfiushcd face. and softly remarked:
Why didn't you squirt h.ry'
"Spurtn' painted ,he struke: "wlIs--CT---what the
--er-I say. young feler, ahrr. did from ~
From New York, gentlemen" r.pi,r.! the stranger
modesty, NJ he slipped liz o,.l al started up The
wharf. my name IL iiHnaI-Eiwh-: Usnta,-and I
hone to see you all at Valle" Turede, Good morning"
The sun., 1883-12-30
ulGIc AlNr,nss qAkHN ,Ho,an
i'urni.hed Ia Order fsr th- Nmu-.ment Of
tcrumuiat~d Infancy.

IA N newspaper yesterday appeared AN ad-
yerti5cmont say inE. Magic lnntern exhibition.
With pianist. for child;cn's partios,' mid
p,unnulrd young man with II fair moustnchc
who said he was tho advertiser. was found in n
rnion square music store. When asked about
the entertainment and the demand for it he
said:
When wa, a boy the acme Of amusement
was found in n trip to tho mcnpscrie with my
father who after looking at the geological
specimens. invariably remained To geo tho cir
rts simply 10 please the children. The desire
10 please the children was very strong in him
whenever the show came 10 town. A dnairo to
They huy ali sorts oi toys nud tell rll sorts Of
stories, aud even rni und.nilie'i cai'ers IN the
Iniuigent fathers often get Gp little parties
ip! their children. hu. moro frequently this is
n.f ,. %; iMHNEn' u ~ e. m1'n"r,i ,,., Wna 40 With
lor. sitting room. aad nursery NOT 10 mention
the dinlDs room. Is often serious luustic IL.
| iloi,sc a Wild lpoS- i;tsirain"i in th"lf play.
lhcy si' around le room. sun and i"rnn. and,
! rlnInly that the, arc bored. Those who know
what il what invi'" the chii,irsn int" ~, par.
small ones in front and ihe tai tnes further
back, and back of hll. tne parents. Then a
Janly JGrn .s"S sm Srui yr fee. sgar" SUD
sc,"en., Boy, aud girls. pigs ana ducks, dark
various attitudes and ridiculous prcdicamcnts
Without exception the whole crowd shouts
| and laughs and app!auis NJ actor or npcratic
singer has such hearty and symnathslic
| House. For an !4nur or an hour and haif She
| pictures follow each other. Now and then one
! more amusing OF more beautiful than others
! viii bring AN encore. You lave hea rd Of kings
and princes who laye operas sung for tn, bon
! Git Of a few favored ones of the court. Mere
| The n,"narti! OF the iionsehold tho baby, orders
| the performances ~ brgin. and his word is
ohrynd MS II ho were a king"
Low long have you teen furnishing h.s
| tsrtainmcnis q
| "A few weeks. But the idea Is NOT new. II
ls lust ss entertaining. though. as il IL wero
| new, lht winter Is the timr lor rlch things
but birthday parties como In every season. We
| constantly buy new ecenes. that no two
gMtertai inments are alike except by request.
| There Is one feature 9f the eH;ertninmen! that
| should not bs overlooked. Some Of tho chill Iron
get their first IDEAS OF natural philosophy. aud
| have their tnsies Tor scientific studies iirst
awakened 6y watching tho pictures thrown by
| tho magic lantern. aud by learning Just how
those pictures are east"
The sun., 1883-12-30

!he meri.s q the national policy: The result was
that On s question sr yohn was
iority ho had obtained In IN tho month of septom-
Sa favor 81 the prnepe snf q
! The leading ,s5
pyipciple, q bprtful principle. q delpsiye prin.
shSas S
the sad OBJECTIONS of tho times, and that they
should suffer temporary political eclipse, 4
they believed. But did they do itS Alas my
narrative bec?mes q melancholy one from this
eSn snwsTs
were Of more account than the salvation OF tho
country or the yindication Of principle The
his prodigious iiterary. activity. and the lesser
pens that had been for the last four or five
S n pFSSSns S s0S snss s
nHd no. hs that PosI OF Trts
grown accustomed to feed on the iiree,
n the asSs ooRed vs Sr ther Wonnsd
nourishment Instead there wns proiusion
Of articles @ On foreign politics and "a many dreSry
essaye. Never were journals 30 cosmopolitan
in their symnathIes as the e Reform papers " r be-
came 1mmeulAtely aIteL INC elecUDn Ol june
1884, The moral condition Of the Turkish en-
pire, land tenure In the Tyrol the school sys-
tenn OF amtchatka. the diplomatic relations be-
tions OF vital moment to which too much
space could not DO devoted: but an nybody who
wanted to know how the N. p" WAS working
had to find 1t out for himself. The Reform
press could not occupy itself with anything 40
destitute Of immediate interest. A year and a
half has elapsed since tho second Waterloo Of
the Reformers. and to this day they have not
regAined tho cOurags-So far at least as the
tariff question il cOncerned-.which oozed SO
suddenly from every pore when they found
TINT they had put themselves thoroughly Wr6ng g 4,
all that their most Influential papers ever ven
ture on. and that not very often. We are now
on the eve OF another session. Parl lamont
meets on the. 18th proy. 1t seems likely that
pressure will be brought to hear on tho Gov
ernment TO impose certain additional duti
Whether the Reform party will resist any fur
ther extension OF the protective principle re-
mains to be seen. l think for my own part
thoy are toleraby sick Of the issue. and would
only too gladly rule it out of politics"
The sun., 1883-12-30

Imported Ostriches.
From ne N,w or,.G.. rim,, D.,ao, ca.

From ne Neio O,i.G... fia.,s U.,sn,rai.
Al tho corner of Royal and MOntagu, streets
Y The sign upon high ' ~ frnrr African o.. .isR
krhH In snGl! ci,"luS". ,ph. wrr. tn ont, three
huge birds who came r"r'iur tow p.rt,r mn
seemingly as much ruf!' .lti IHut iiv vr,rai ps.
-r'@ q, Mr. l.. j. S,lfrllYI Mt Lns lh,p raray.,i i
"H -k'. appeared AMI '>'.'nrh iAi th,s vas pu t,w
ftr br~tdinv rurl"s'F thGI il.' hrruV,, m tile
ci snlnr dhy- since un huarI The lta'inn hr Isip
ans ."h" ~ all "f them N"uI suu l., -hry-. tn AZ
f"rh'h, Mhere the experiment was Ia ir made ~ 10
ML' .h"t Nrriirhn soil cDa!d HNLrIti the uUiuuls
who'e cvrrf'si' nahlr sId h-cun!aI !trhy. ,-,.css
Anurrh women.
several Boston aud Main. r. I, igy I'M A., .nt i'm
ostrich far iing Determined al IN ~. Tinted
states and were inrururht.l under Nair. inws A. the
American DttrIc Company. This "1rlulN ,.i,ct.u "a
us agent Gnh .Il"rlnlrini"ni VIZ l. Juiusn an "II
trseilc Young man ~ gr,hi "Il!ty. ~ hon TO
souih africa O learn tl' hU.h..- .;,Irf a. ANY
biris rs he dermed sunici-n After making a ra,,flI
study IN Cape tuon !ur Man IA ear under the
most succeshih and txp"rH'"l ostrich fIrinrrs Nr
Johnson purchased t~rHr tr"e II toe finest that
tered To- land them III New oF.,Bns La whore th.y ar
rived Dec. o. 1883, after voyage nj, trca days
tHilng ume They wrr. confined Ia ffu | old .f tho
italian bark Joip for sAiy nNe deys owing d, law
caused ny TIE aplalh IN putting hack into Cape Town.
Mier leaving Tor tho purInfc "f aulins two
feet aud feet el sd arranged The ',ud Ut III. NIP
~ houses are IN CITY During pleasant GtI.r lie
nrhe were 90 erritr four lt time In the
FORMED. which no doubt Grcnunts for their pr-,en
in good condition.
The tir.t Imported by ths Am,rican Ostrc nny
are the nrri direct int nrtntIOr ffort Houth Africa They
aud fur fehthert WV
Tie company expect 10 realize ~ per cent proht
The sun., 1883-12-30
rcyond TA..e c.,Il,as Winds.

From hr Mar IpI Nhs,rrsf,
u, yupd tiict" chilling Winds nnh gloomy ssi,s
Buyuui dCYih's solemn portal.
rh'rr is n laud where b. ailty never dies
Ard love becomes iinmpriai;
, land whose light sn"ver dinmed by shade.
~ hose iirldg are ever NcrIul.
Where iuthing beautiful run ever fade,
but blooms for aye. eternal.
~ may uoi know how sweet the bslily air,
ilow hrsht aud t,iI its flowers;
W may not hear til" poil.e that echo there.
Through thOre en- suiel bowers.
jhsi v.ty = sillniLg towcIs We may MI ss.
With our am earthly y,fiOn,
ir death, ~ trn' warden keeps Tie LUj
That u;'"- ,iiuse KUtr. ciysisn.
hut sometime. when ui0wn the western sky
IN" irry sunset fingers,
IT, god II IN rs swing iun ara Iulselessly.
Unlocked by filent ius,rs,
Aud Nn'Ir they nend ntpln,nt l5alf sjAr.
H.rHns buIn Ns' lrn"T y.nIy
50 '.n brightly 'lnOrgu thG aSur. vault stpr
Ahd llh'i frhcr HE story.
~ mad uHhnpwnl uiani ui loyp divine
Iaitr I'll Nlse e'vrnu!,
irlidr gald. ihrHu wandering feet Df miDs
Into those psbiu, ss NcrnEll
NANtN AsiLIA fliE,r