davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
wIaaINs AND THE THREE FISHERS.

THREE fishers went reeling out into the west
To watch for the storm as the sun went down:
Each muttered the oath that pleased him best
And swore that Virgins was 1T TO drown.
for men can't work, though women may weep.
While Virgins and Fate and the Tempest sleep
And we'd like TO keelhaul Virgins
Three hshwives sat up in the lighthouse tower
Nursing their wrath the sun went down:
Each vowed that Virgins had stole her dover
h pawned her furniture through the town.
For oilers will drink, though their women weep
And the sooner il over the sooner to sleep:
But we'd like TO parboil Virgins"
Three Wet grOcers sat and counted their gains
And their empty kegs as the sun went down
They had got all the boats and nets and chains
And every bSl-teai there Was in town
said one Let's diyvy with Wiggins-I think
We he'd ought ter pay HMM cradles or drink
But good bye TO the bar till mOrnin'."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

FOURTEEN WONDERS OF THE WoRLD.-The
seven wonders Of the world, in ancient times,
were the pyramids of Egypt, the Pharos of Al
exandria, the walls aud hanging gardens of
Babylon, the temple of Diana, the statue of the
Olympic Jupiter, the Mausolenm Of Artemesia,
and the Colossus of Rhodes
The seven wonders of the world, in modern
times. the printing press, the steam engine,
the telegraph, the daguerreotype, the telephone.
the phonograph, and the electric light.
The so-called Seven Wonders" of the an
clients were mere trilies, compared with those of
the present time. The Brooklyn bridge, for ex-
ample would make the hanging gardens of
Babylon a mere toy, while the whole seven
wonders put together would sink into insigniti-
canoe, could the builders have lightning
express train nj full speed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
Selert goetrp.
now I Lay ME DOWN TO SLEEP.

Now Law me down to sleep.
/ pray the Lord nv soul TO Keep.
So the baby learned her prayer.
kneeling by her mothers chair
In her little bed gown white.
Said il over every night:
Learning In her childish way.
How little child could pray
Now Law me down to sleep
Said the child. maiden grown:
Thinking. with a backward glance
How the happy past has fown.
Since. beside her mothers knee.
With q child's humility.
She has said her simple prayer
Feeling safe in Jesus care.
Il pray the Lord my soul to keep
Yet the words were careless said
Mighty had the hand Of Time
Laid his finger on her head
On LIES golden afternoon,
Gay the bells and sweet the tune,
And upon her wedding day,
She had half forget TO pray.
Now lay me down to sleep
How the words came back again.
With n measure that was born
Half Of pleasure, half of pain:
Kneeling by the cradle bed,
With hand upon each head.
Rose the old prayer. soft and low
As hrooklet In its flow.
All alone, with Bonded head.
She has nothing but her dead;
Yet with heart so full Of care.
Still her lips repeat the prayer;
Rose at last oh, storm-tOssssi soul.
safe beyond the breaking roll:
He. the Lord. her soul shall keep.
Now she lays her down to sleep.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

ABIGAIL :. COILS. # Moorestoun. Burlington
Co., y. J.. saws Eighteen months ago had
Dropsy around the heart Ny physicians and
friends despaire,l Of my ever getting well. The
first bottle Of Hunts Remedy gave me great re-
lief. ] feel owe ray very existence to Hunts
Remedy. and am deeply thankful
Aladdin's lamp wrought mighty things, but
Hunts Remedy works mightier. Try It
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
MOLLY BY THE GATE.


By the road. two married naples,
Where the robins love to mate;
TIN the grass, beneath their shadow
Molly's waiting by the gate.
Dark or bright the day that saileih.
Silent, under heaven 5 dome,
II hath one sole hour for Molly.
That which brings her father HON,
He. within the painting city,
Working out mans common fate,
Often sees. before his vision.
Little Molly by the gate:
Who hath proved his strong defender
Who doth hold him pure and trur.
by the baby face uplifted.
Budding mouth and eyes nf blue
Everywhere, some dear temptation
Holds allurrmcnts fair and new
safe a little child doth lead him.
All the perilous pathway through
Evermore his spirit sees her.
BE il early. he il late
Still the little. dear childdsughtrr
Molly. waiting by the gate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
THE BOY FOR ME.

His cap i. old but his hair il gold.
And his fare is a clear the sky.
And whpevr. he meets, on lanrs or STREETS,
lie looks them straight in the eve.
With fearless pride that has nausht ta hsh'-
Though he bows Ike 4 lit'lr knight.
Quite debOu3ir. IL a Lady fair.
With a smile that j. swim as light.
Does his mother call Not kite oT bad.
Or the prettirst game. can stay
His eager fact a. he hzstens to greet
Whatever she means 10 say.
And the teachers depend On the LITTLE friend
AT school in his place at nine,
With his lessons learned and his good mar ks EARN
All ready TO toe the line.
l wonder ii you have seen him too.
This boy, who is not too big
For a morning kiss from mother and sis.
Who isn't n bit of a prig.
But gentle and strong. and the whole Lsy l"a2
Is happy as happy can be:
4 gentleman. dears, in the coming year.
And at present the boy for me.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

WILLIAM II. WILSON, MID. Springfield. Efing-
ton Co., Ga, says: Il prescribed Iiunt's Rem
rdy in a complicated case of Drorsy which ba !
been treating for eight years, ami find Hunts
Remedy i the hest medicine for Dropsy aad the
Kidneys have ever used.'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

THEEE WIS a company of gentlemen engaged
IA a little game If poker in q prominent gentle
u ans parlo-, one night lately. IL grew late,
and fears were expressed ny the party that they
wrIr trrSspassing upon the kindness al the mis-
ir~s> of the hnu>". wh". nv The way. was not
pursuit.
NE; nj all, grnilrmen-not at all. Play az
lang ~ y"u please. an Car here said the
master ni the Mansion.
Yes, gentleman. play long - ynG please, ~
aid a -ilSrrv voice. and all roS- ~ tn. mistress
at the h0usr stood heiur,. them. PLAY rs long
~ yon please. gentlemen, Bat, as il il nearl y
o'clock, the Car is going 10 bed :"
He went.-SdR Francisco .Irg1EdHL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
IRONING SONG.

his practical little song and chorus be sung by lit
iris in the Kitchen Garden" with appropriate move
tsl
First your iron smooth mnst br.
Eorsl Rnb away! Rub away,
Rust and irons disagree,
Rub away! Bub away
Though your iron must be hot,
Glide away! Slide away
IL mast never scOrch or spot
Glide away Slide away.
Then. the cloth soft and white
Press away! Press away!
TN the table must be tight,
Press away! Press away!
Crease or wrinkle must not be-
Smooth away! Smooth away
Or the work is spoiled, you See
Smooth away! Smooth away
Every piece, when pressed with care,
Work away Work away!
Must be hung awhile to air.
Work away Work away,
Then Won fold them one By one,
Put away! Put away;
Now the ironing is done
Happy day! Happy day!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
A WINTER REVERE.


See the fern Raves and foliage bright
Which IN forms Of fantastic display
Have covered the windows by night.
But fade at the full dawn Of day;
- prospects and visions Of hope,
Which dit through my welrisome brain.
Disappear when exposed to the light,
Like the beautiful frost on the pane.
have dreampt many day dreams so fair
In fanciful scenes full Of joy;
/ have pictured future 80 rare,
Of bliss without tinge Of alloy;
But / wake to the stern world once more.
And feel its broad glare once again,
And my fancifnl vision i DER,
Like the b-autifui frost on the pane
VIII nothing that's lovely ere last,
Save TO mock Us with hopes and with fears
l. all that il fair 10 glide past,
Like the swiftly and fast dying year..
Wake. wake, in the world there j. light
Oh. sing not this doleful refrain,
Or your hopes will soon fade out Of sight,
Like the beautiful frost on the pane
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
TnE.GrRMAN RARnrn nx MInaIys-..t

IHf.GERNsN BARRIER on WIGGISs.--..It us
eel to peen saving if pig guriosidy came
avid, Parnun should make collection of n,
hut ny der chumbing ChulIus Zeeser if Parnnm
i"nd Of his rcbudaiIon dake care higgins will
>lntf him choOst like he done der rest der world.
toi vos al Virgins my hriiat- obiuion! Veil
# II shall come along ordinary March Wind, and
rain all der r;si der fool will Py Viggins shwear;
hut il We should hat less of a March as usual,
he'lher Virgins vent mud make himselluf as
hnssihl- like dot Number Won Irishman yich
der Ny lorick rebOrtcrs und der Pritish Gutter
meni cand find alretty. | will tonight yet
mHke motion Py der Benuckle Club browi-
ding hot if VI got a hall or bicnic W wait aud
Gee vot day comes some Of NiCgins' bri;ate
>dorms along, mud den shall settle an der
s1fnr day for clear vedder ~ L. SsH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

MUsT SPECIFY.-''Look ont exclaimed a
man, over whose face barber was moving his
razor, ''you are emitting off my moustache
"iou didn't tell me not Ia cut it," the bar
her replied. with me a man must always
specify
"All right said the customer When the
barber had finished, the man arose from the
chair, approached the artist and gave him vi
Olent kick.
'Lo"k out. you are kicking me-" howled the
barber.
"luu didn't tell me not To kick YOU. With
ule, man must always specify TTarelIer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

The phrase, whip the devil arouDd IN.
stump, is politely rendered thus: Chastise The
venerable Nicholas around the roots Of a de.
innct tree"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

IoUNG man of MoOdus who Recently went
West, writes home to his uncle 10 send him 81 :
40, with which TO marry wealthy yunng lady
there OHrdAf.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

4 GENTLEMAN has dog-a pointer. He ran
up the steps of house. did this canine. and re-
fused 90 come down. His master followed. and
found A. Partridge on the door-plat-. This il
lustraies the force of instinct
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

4 FRIEND having one Of Colts large sized w.
ynlvers ia his hand asked lis tha, a hurs.,
pistol
Me- WAS his reply, Its Colts
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

JOHNNY" said doating mother To her
somewhat unsuitable boy. .'can you eat that
plum pudding with impunity q
IL don't know, ma" quoth Young hopeful.
''hut guess can with spoon
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

.'DocrAw." said an inquisitive. II want you
tO tell me what 10 put Ia my head 10 make il
right"
physician.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
THE TERRIBLE TEMPEST.

T. Virgins rode fearful storm
Of wind and wave and woe:
Upon the ninth Of March. he said.
III let my oOursrr 20.
As Virgins knew his s;eed let losss
Might kick Great Britain over
Tie gently limited to the Queen
To tie her ships at Dover.
The elephants on Afrieis shor-
Awaiting the Pretender.
stood silent, listening for the roar
h Virgins On bender.
The ocean tongued IFS awful tear.
While wagging woe from wiggins:
Slid every Goldfish, with tear,
Deep down 10 safrr "diggins'
Through every wood the hOrnsd owl
HE'D on with hideous boot.
And frightened every feaihered fowl
To death, or hade him ''scoot -
The day has come. and all await
Weird Virgins woeful wonder
az wind and wave sexfuplicaie.
Bursting al bounds asunder.
When 10 from out his stable gate
Wig rides through the DOmininn
tpon a quiet, ambling ass;
And while the world sends both to srzss
He holds his own opinion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

Il Don't care mnch about the bugs said
Mr.. Wormly to the head of the genteel private
boarding house, ''but the fact is. Madam. I
haven't got the blood TO spare-you that
vourSplf-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

Pa said "A little friend of Ours, whats the
of giving our little pigs 80 much milk |,
They make hogs Of themselves" Pa walked
away,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

= An Irish correspondent in Oregon writes that
the precious metals are scarce ont that ray
that all the five dollar gnld pieces arr made Of
copper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
Chr fun Of the Ching.
XIdGINs, STORM.

When descended upon these diggins,
Pleasing Virgins,
Storms Of which he was the prophet
Then what o. Il!
Then the fishermen Of Glouesst-r
Frsm their rO-i@T
VIII BOi fhoagh the wild winds b-uOS
Mics one fellow
fhen upoII the wide Atlantic
Driven frantic
. ships will spite of crew and master
Meet dissster
Then The s.sul 81 Virgins, rising
Earth despising
VII pursue lie ways high tenor
Snorning YennOr.
sho1ild Oh. storms Of Virgins miss u
Zephyrs kiss us
And the dsy confute the prophet,
Then what Of il
Then will grief abide in Gloucester.
Which has Lost her
Pane and has Of former prestige
Not yestige.
While the ships with gentle motion
Ger the ocean
swiftly Sail. will crew and mast-T
Spun disaster.
Then thu star Of Virgins. setting.
None regretting,
WIN be duly seOrned BY pen or
Tongue Of Eennor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

WHOSE pigs are those my lad -
why, they belong to that there big SOW
But mean who is their mastery
why. the little I'm. sir: he's a grand I'm Ia
fight
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

WHEN woman bestows her hand upous n
man. can he he said to bear away the palmG
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
A SUNBEAM AND A SHADOW

!.
hear a shout Of nerrimenf.
4 laughing boy / see;
Two little feet the carpet pres
And bring the child To me-
Two little arms around nv neck
Two h;fle feet upon my knee
How fall the kisses On ny cheek.
How sweet they arr TO me,
IL
That merry shout no more hezr.
No laughing child ] Sc;
No little arms are rUund my nrek-
Nor feet upon my knee
No kisses drop upon my cheek,
Those lips are scaled to me
Dear Lord. how could I give him mp
To any but 20 Thee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

LOVE is the most effectual prayer.-DHsref.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
BROWK'S
IRON
B/77ERS

go re-, The blood and puniies the
, .:u. cures weakness, lack Of
,. etc. Try a bottle.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

This practical little song and chorus be sung by lit
tie girls in the Kitchen Garden with appropriate move
meufs.1
Fair play., 1883-03-31

We must rcal!: beg pardon o. our
readers for dcv";ing - InUcii space 10
10" Ernst. hn: :o- nearly 4 year the
miserable creature has been contint-
ou>ly maxim. mean an; little in-inua-
tions at us until We can no Longer pass
them by in silence. II i true i!.a'
thi, pusilanimOus iniir.di.ni = now
whining that he hls no wish 20 ell
gage in a wOrdv controversy with US
anil we are certain that lee doesn't.
lie wants the thing 20 90 on ns here
tofor., him 10 weekly cXudc his dirtv
attarks upon II. AMI we TO silently on
dure them. This. however, we do not
propose to do. We have him just right
where we want him and are goin. TO
see the end of this. no matter if a;
tha, enI we do fetch up in the Mayors
Court with another $40 fine and costs
against u-. Meantime, those of our
readers who do not relish this class of
can just skip over it and We
willtry to provide something else bet
ter suited to their liking and ours
too for that matter.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

According to our view Of It, the
high license bill is not going TO clean
out the saloon like Kansas cyclone
and therefore We do not 500 the ncccs.
sity of such An Internal clamor over it.
Under the law, as 1t is presented, there
are two classes of licenses, the gcner-
al or dramshop license giving privi-
lege to sell all kinds Of intoxicating
liquors, and the special or wine and
beer, which permits only the sale un-
der if of those two liquors. The new
license law increases the levy only Oh
the former and leaves the latter I'M
touched, the effect of which will be
not TO lessen the total number Of So.
looms. but to decrease those selling
whI>k"v and other distilled drinks.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

That telecta5le individual. 10"
Ernst. is drawing a salary OF sixty
dollars per month for teaching de-
partmen; in the public schools in which
there is an attendance of from three
we are happy that it is not less to
fifteen scholars per day. Now these
would be very good wages even pro-
vided he discharged his duties active
~ and made proper efforts TO improve
and advance his pupils, which he does
not: and on the contrary he is stolid.
negligent and indiflernt to the progress
of his classes. making no honest At
tempt to impart to them what little
education he himselfhas and devoting
the greatest part Of his school hours
to translatlng the productions Of 9TH
er peoples brains for publication in his
paper a. original matter. Under the
circumstances We can NOT but say his
drawing and receiving his salary. un-
der the pretense Of earning it is little
better than larceny and grand larceny.
At that.
Fair play., 1883-03-31
InDoIGont

Duy your finwarc Il the stores
if YOU ;hii.k YOU are bencfit;ing
your town by consuming outside
made goods bat fyOu have ali
idea. however Obtusc, that YOU
might better y"Ir home county by
supporting home industry fOl
about lie same money, and get
better ware. 20 10 Karl \. Muel
irTs'S sou h Of court EOuse.
Stoves, " I, ''3t IS Brilliant" to
lead, Punps and ali kinds of Job
Work at y0uT command Whole
sailing or Iluware at st. Louis list
prices.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

The bar-room loafer and dcai-beat
who figures As the editor of the Her
aid, attempts to apply some doggerel
verse, of which the following is \ SAM
pie. to us:
For in the midnight solemn hush.
He breaths q vow that smells OF wine,
He holds hand that is rut thine.
And daliies-with bobtail flush.
But how much more aptly these lines
would illustrate his own case. He is
a man Of family, with a wife and sew.
eral children. To the first he ought
to be companion and to the second an
example, but is neither. unless you
speak of him as An absent companion
or bad example. Instead Of spend
ing as much Of his time at home -
possible, he spends. As little. Whom he
il not present at his school for the six
short hours a-day, that the law CONF
pels him to be there, he can be found
at any hour Of the day and good
many of the late hours Of the night.
either at Sexsuer's OF Vorst's. slipping
at a glass of beer by himself, or walt
ing in the hope of some one coming
along and asking him to take drink
he never asks any body himself.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

The nsws has again been telegraph.
ed all over the country that SAMMY
Tilden is . mental wreck of his form
er self. The explanation Of this start
ling revival Of finterest in the old man's
condition is found in the fact that
there is a whisper abroad in the
land that he intends resu.itating him
self as a presidential candidate for
1884. If We can be Of service what
ever to Uncle Sammy in this IN liter,
he needs only intim ate wish - have
us c!leerfu:!:- and quickly respond to
If
Fair play., 1883-03-31

some Ii ghtning legislation was done
st Ieiferson City last week. As soon
as the Supreme Court Relief bin was
pissed, copied, sent 10 the Governor.
by lin signed, became law and un-
'!cr it the Supreme Court appointed
tie Commissioners. all within twenty
four hours after the bill was called up
in the Senate.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

A Saturday Washington dispatch
promulgated the rumor that the Post
master General and the Secretary Of
the Treasury would both withdraw
from the Cabinet. In this instance
the rumor was half correct for ON
the following dav the former, Timo-
thy o. Howe, did withdraw. but it
was at the summons Of death that
called him that day.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

Once upon time Joe. Ernst. in All
attempt 10 be very facetious. wrote a
letter, in which he said that the dircc-
tors TO whom he frs; applied for q
school gave him situation D. cause lie
was the best dressed Of al! the appli-
cants. he having on at the time his
wedding coat. We believe him for it
does not seem probable that they
would have given the situation to him
because Of his fitness or capacity for
the position, because lie has neither,
Fair play., 1883-03-31

The difference between the editor
of this paper, as Prosecuting Attorn-
ey. and the editor of the Herald, rs
Principal of the public schools, is. that
the editor of the Herald blames us be-
cause we do discharge our duty quite
actively. making no exception even of
bar-rooms. while he. the aforesaid ed
i;or Of the Herald. is blamed. not only
by lis, but by al! schos! taxpayers. be-
cause he is either too indolcnt or too
stupid. to discharge his dstics at all.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

We feel prouder than ever Of Gov.
C:ittenden. lie has been summoned
away of TO Louisville, Kentucky, to
testify for the defence in q matter hav-
ing some reference TO those eternal
James boys. and wherein the Courier
Journal is sued for libel. It is't many
states that can boast Of having their
Executive called as a witness to . dis
tant land.
Fair play., 1883-03-31
= . .

Last weeks Herald paws Us high
complement, if ANYTHING il does can ne
so considered. Week before last it sent
botn its legal editor down the road
and its foreman to get our opinion Of
the scope of the high license bill, and
strange to say. while lis legal attach
ment differed from us in our construc-
ton of the bill and its failure to reach
wine aud beer licenses. the Herald OF
last Saturday publishes an article in
which it gives expression TO o",' opin-
ion then as its views nor.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

tar,nington wants new $500 public
school building because her present
one i 100 small to accommodate all the
pupils of the district attending. As
Tar rs the press upon it for room is
Concerned, ws-0ight trade of our in
sti'ution for hers and then be mono
TIE worse.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

1t is SAID there are exceptions to all
rules and We so believe. For instance,
one common evidence. Of insanity is
thai its soon-to-be victim, in speaking
Of another, always falls into maudlin
poeirg, but the Herald in referring TO
Fair play., 1883-03-31

Last week We said that the atten-
dance of scholars on Mr.. Janis Ge-
partmcnt was from Is to IS per cent
greater than that on Mr.. Joe Ernst's.
In this we were slightly mistaken.
Tho figures would have been correct
by adding 20" 70 them, making them
$50 and $50. We cheerfully make tho
correction.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

This is the season of the year VII en-
iAe gay Apache brave lightly turns to
t!iough's Of lifting the scalp of the
Iale face, and VIC notice that out on
the extreme frontier he is already be-
ginning to put his thoughts into exc
cI:ion.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

1, would be well for the different
annual school meetings, when voting
,u the question whether the district
shall have more than four months
school, to remember that no one but o
taxpayer has a right to vote On the
proposition. No one but taxpayer
can vote on any matter that is to Of.
tecs the levy.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

the editor Of this paper wandcrs of
into unsIing!in" rhyme. which i, no
symptom, whatever. thai the Herald
man Is 10 become insane. for INSANITY
iinpart> that lis victim must have
brains and no one will be 80 hardy as
10 claim that that individual has anv
of so very useful Il commodity.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

" rushed of to Fredericktown the
li-st o: the week to be gone the whole
;i.-reof. but we tarried at home to
give cypression TO few opinions.
which, il not really elegant, arc still
very emphatic.
Fair play., 1883-03-31

\ di>patch to the GloGe- Democrat
;-o;u down the road. shouts: "De
~p," :, Proud OF Her. Public School" :"
Ert Hco-. old Ste. Gencvieye... What
o. .rr,