davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

We are closing out the following choice goods at
All our wool Hosiery.
All our wool Flannels.
AL c.r wool Blankets.
AL our wool Shawis and Wraps.
AZ our wool Nfittens and Lined Gloves.
All our wool Cassmeres and WOrsteds.
All our wool Hoods. Scafts, and Nubtas.
All our Table Linen and Towcling.
All our stock Of ladies' Skirts and Dress Goods.
All our stock ofmen's and boys Ready made Clio.
an our stock Of mems and boys Hats and Caps.
This is rare chance to secure bargains. rs one
the above list. At the prices offered i viii! pay any
one to examine our goods. SELWAY BRoS.
The New York Store offers further reductions
Dress Goods, Ladies' and shildren's Wraps.
observation-disclosures
~ Call ON Geo. H. Savage whom you
want . fine Livery outnt-Buggy or Cutter.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Oopx's
MINING OoDD
0uTEE.HxSso GUIDE,
For sale At this once.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. L. T. Hanson has secured the services Of a
drst class dress maker from, the East Satisfaction
~ Try Geo. H. savage's new Livery
and Feed Stable.
-. -. 49,
Everything that lady needs can now be
found at Mrs. Hanson's wto, since she en-.
iarged her store, has filled It with the finest
s."e W new M'''e'y 8ooos " oe 'o""o !"
Southern Montana.
.~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~
Toilet Cases and Perfu,nery--the finest In the
market-at the New York Store.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
curNrsE NApxuNs,
H, p,,.s sn..... s,a r..,;x.,. =. tho r,,..
uss oaice. ......,o.>...,.,.>...
E;r. I;,., 7 $50. :, "a Ns~A> x,r,,>r e>Asn Fla
psr"r '' .s"a n"SSv C~,sss' ), th;f oi{ce
-~...-s.., ~~--s 49, =
Ssenes f11nlsh'ng Goods At low prices ~ inc
>-~c~~~e~~~~o-ccoc~~
Have you see" those beautiful Albums At the New
sWk osose! .~....
aoW LOT q cholce Amaly groceries ~
Thomson . bnvsns
-~~1 ~->>>--">
vY.v,xc ,ur.h...d II. rich, n sci, IN. Rockford
II Tsre .Fi0st.nsr i viii smnlv sav That / can
,uhter ,vaenr titr ,v;.ho,t tnkSnv {hc fire from
T.~,...
expense. Agents wanted. SAMUEL JAeekass
~"
'~~o"~>~~-~~->>>"ooo1"""
ynn desire good straight whisky and cigars call
Il" L. u Fynrae Ce. nesore nuya"R elsewhere
"a ~. -, - -, 49, - n
; - w :oJ y. s;si ca n Ss ''" rye ""''
"s' 'cee'seo ~ :" y Ty"sA0 NV
- ~ -, 49,, 49,.
in connect;o INV with ,hs Cornns Hotel. " '~''
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
L. c. Fvhraa 4 C.. aiwavs have a car load Of
S,t
-~~>~~~~~>~~->~~~~--~-~~--.
J., G. Fyhrt0 y Co carry the largest and best
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Go and witness Selway Bros. Closing Out Sale
il you want to see bargains.
~~~-~~~-->~>~~~>~~~.
Glassware and Q,eensware at fifty per cent dis.
count at Seway Bros.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

We are closing out our stock of Boots and Shoe.
at great reductions. SELwAY BRos.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Go to Selway Bros. for your Buckwheat Flour.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Those invaluable Steam Cookers can still hs
bought of Selway Bros, and at cost.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

All Winter Goods will be offered at cost for the
next three weeks, consisting of Hats, Hoods, Nit.
tens, Stockings, Shawls, anil Nonparcil velveteen.
Mas. NJ. a. DiN0LEf.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

SHEET MUSIC.-Mrs. L. e. Hanson has for
ulxr pieces. Call early while stock is complete.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

PIE REV. GEO. II. TAYl.OR.of Bourbon: Ind.
Tvs: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Sfal.
.OHS CONSUMPTION CURE.
Sold ut Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
AGENTS WANTED.

ElAv.No purchased the right to sell the Rockford
II Tire tightensr, I will simply say that I can
tighten wagon titc without taking the tire from
the wheel or the wheel from he wagon, and at No
expense. Agents wanted. SAMUEL JAcokRs
ATT
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

II ynu desire good, straight whisky and cigars call
I'm L. G. FyhFie 3 c.. before buying elsewhere.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Everything that lady needs can now be
found at Mrs. Hanson's whu, since she en-.
iarged her store, has filled It with the finest
line Of new Millinery goods to be found In
Southern Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

What four are these in sad array,
Two Young men and two ladies, pray:
Whose twisted brows and lips betray
Their inner soul is far away,
"Sailing the Vesuvian bay,'
Perchance, or studying the way
To solve an abstract calcula.
Tion, binomial equa-
Tion, or logarithm. Nay,
They're only bordering how to play
The Uarne called w/IiSf!
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Toilet Cases and Pcrfuncry--the finest In the
saarket-at the New York Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

SHII!O'S VIrALIZER is what you need for
Consumption. Loss Of Appetite. Dizziness ard all
symptoms Of Dyspepsia Price and IS cents prr
hottie. Sold at the Dillon Drug Store
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve Group.
WhsMping cough and 8ronchits.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23
BARGAINS! BARGAINSl

Dur Great Sacrifice sale still Continues,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Are you made miserable by Indigestion. Con.
st,pa ton, Dixxncss, Loss oi Appetite, Yellow Skin
Shilohs Eitaiizcr is II positive cure.
Sold ut Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

4 nasal injector free, with each bottle of Shi'
his Cxtarrh Remedy. Price % csOss.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Who stands within the hank ali day,
And shoveIs coin continually:
Who hath gentle hammered way
OF quoting Scripture, tell me, pray:
Why, Otto X.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

Why will you cough when Shil"h's Cure will
give immediate relief Price cents, 50 cents and H.
Sold at Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

The New York Store offers further reductions on
Dress Goods, Ladies' and shildren's Wraps.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

'Hackmetsck" is a lasting and fragrant per-
hume. Price IS and 50 cents.
Sold ut Dillon drugstore.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-02-23

L. G. Fyhrie 3 Co carry the largest and best
stock Of tObacC,,s IN Montana. Get our wholesale
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
Commissioner and Deputies.

For the information Of the public
VIC state that Mr.. j. +. Sigh has been
appointed Commissioner to represent
Lincoln county at the New Orlcan,
Worlds Exposition. AS deputy, Mr..
e. w. Pai ker viii take the blue ribbon
for gold ore from White Oaks ts.
triot DR.. B. A. Shaplcigh will visit
Now Orleans for lis heath, and prove
to the world that Noga! + a bonanza
district The lovely valley of the Boz.
nito, with ia many rich miuos; its
beautiful streams aud luscious mount
niu trout, will bo represented by Mr..
j. H. Consbroek. H. NJ Clements, ESD.
from long experience, as plcader at
the bar, will ind 10 trouble IN conyinc.
ing capital as TO our great natural re
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
NO. 25.

urrcs. Tie Gntdalupr and Sacro-
ni'hto 'noHn'aillS " il! not be {, rsoitai..
Cor tie descriptive powers of NJ. A.
up'"n will BE- cXcricd to win the man
with money t. inY.st - these rprha,t.
ing Wills. Mr. &. 7 CLARK, the super
mtcnI'n nf the Back II ,rn mine will
collect ami put in place at New Or.
'e'n', al exhibit fr,m lie G,ll;nqs
II trict which will excite the envy of
al rin' cam9s. The coan,y comm >
s'on'r aud tn d'pu : are all goo |
u, now, let ne. aS peopjr. uuiludly
s'lfp"ti item ani WIG, H We cau easily
do, proud place for our ,nilly in
the woriJ', estimation.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29

Fer the purpose of nominating DEL
cgaIcs to the Democratic Territorial
Convention, to be held at Albuquerque,
on the 2lst day Of August, next. a
Democratic County Convention will be
held at Lincoln ON the 3rl Monday in
Jaly, proXimo, b ing the 2i5t day Of
said month. As the important aud
momcnlu9 question Of drawing par Y
lines iii tic matter Of county politics
will be submitted to the consideration
OF prcciact delegates, il j. earnestly
hop'd that full attendance be had,
and that each precinct delegate attend
in person, il possible. Precinct com.
miiiecs viii please see that meetings
be held at the proper time in each
precinct to send delegates III person,
or by proxy, duly authenticated to the
county convention. Following is tie
numb Of delegates allotted TO each
trpriucf
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
Good News.

In lcItcrto to + W. Parker, Of This
city. from reliable party on the rail
road, we take the following
CAS- 10 aresian machinery, | have 10
add thc =" A r. 81 S. +. railroad
proi"c; = 'rst range IS sm'e,
this sen od ranch country
and no irouugc need occur in get ,in =
money to assist in borimg f,r water
Keep cool and look straight as mency
is going to be made in your section
this season."
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29

Notice IS hereby given that the fol-
lowing townships plats have this day
been flied in the L. :. Land Office, ai
Las Cruces, New Mexico, May 18Th
1884, to-wit:
Township IL s, Ranges Is and Is E.
do II S, Ranges II, l8 and 10 e.
do Is s, Ranges IT, IS ana 10 E.
do Ia S, Ranges II and Is e.
do i s. Ranges l6, II AMI IS f.
do l6 8, Ranges Is anl 10 e.
do 5, Ranges ). 6, 7 and 8 W.
do 2 5, RIngcs 5, 6, 7 and 5 ".
do 3 5, Ranges ), 81 sand II w.
do 4 s, Ranges 5, 6, 7 and w.
do s :, Ranges 5, 8 and w.
do y s, Range 3 W.
do l6 5, Range 4 ".
JoHS Il. MCFIE, Register.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
Frank Leslis's Popular Monthly.

The Junc number opens with q beau.
tiful colored pir;ure artistic in design
aud finish. entitled ~ Morning Call"
The contents embrace valuable articles
Historical, biographical, scientific,
natural history, ctc.-coutributed by f..
V. Smallcy, Ii. d. Woolfc. Dlyckinck.
Notl Ruthven, E!som and other popu-
lar authors. Eta W Pierce continues
her great Serial, "a Dark Deed" and
there are n variety Of sh IT stories,
sketches adventures and poems of great
merit md exceedingly interesting In-
decd the l28 quarto pages are brilliant
with literary and artistic atra ctions ;
the lustrations Number over one hun
drtd This remarkable magazine is
furnished for 25 cents nnmbrr, or
y 50 year, postpaid, Address |.rs
Frank Leslie, Publisher, 81, So and 81
Plk Place New Tork.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
WHITE OAKS, LINCOLN COUNTY. N. NJ MAY 20, 884
Stray Notice.

Came t. the r,nch of p. Coghlnr,
on the 18th OF May. Que r1an mare,
branded 5 a on lft ip and S V o.
left shoulder. Olhcr MtxiGan brands.
Owner can akc same l.y proving prop.
rriy. II A. PARK IN,
Three Rivers, n. NJ
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
DIED.

At the Upper Pcnasco, Saturday,
May l7th, at IL o'clock Z. NJ, Mrs.
Rosa &. Curtis, aged % years.
BY her death, five small children, the
youngest six months old, were made
orphans. The deceased was a daughter
OF j. q. White, well and favorably
known in White Oaks. The sympa-
,bics of the ERA a;c extended to Mr.
White.
Tom Longworth, better known as
Pinto Tom, died Monday night, the
26lh inst. in Lincoln. Of consumption.
Mr.. Loneworth was well known in
White Oaks, having lived here when
the town first started. lie filed the
office Of deputy sheriff AMI constable
with hornor to himself and was con-
side-ed by all % be an honest, upright
man.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
BEN. +. HENRY,
GENERAL. MERCHANT,

PgNAsco, IN ~
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
Dissolution Notice.

Seven Rivers. y. NJ, MnyI2. 1851
The ca-partAorship heretofore existing uufer
the ii.m nam and style OF RhciabOldt & lIaeti!u
i II i day disso,yol by mutual cunaent. Irii.t
Rhenhol l. will collect all accounts due the arm
and .ettle It's Indebtedness.
ilgEmSS II ,FRiIE.
FhANK RnEIN BOLyT
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-05-29
CAMP and COUNTY.


Charley CLARK was in again from the
OalIlla'.
Alonzo Edwards has our thanks for
Kansas City papers
The bridge at San Antonio is still in
a very dangerous condition,
Fred Blood and Joe Wilson start to
Vegas the latter part of the week.
Fd 1crr,ll from lis ranch on the
Euidoso, was in White Oaks, Monday.
Joe st.uelino and Waller Church
wero I'm from thc I,onito the Trst or the
week
Co. D., o,,o :, fr,,, Ro,ito
No,dav where lie has been working On
The Chinanon
Co. ,vn,;o,,. s,o,.o1 Go, Tos
Qo,o. c,,1o, - ,ov :, otoct of
15. .,.:. ao,,o
''I. s..',. i,
,,.au;.;o, e. ~ I1an.;so,,
W. u i'oF"S'' VINO Is so'"s ~ S'o, Il
'"e f"nso q. Cos',o Sp'i"s' " -" 0''.'''
,n'"r m i"Io " "''' O'N' "0S'' y"
o. " ''o''ison an" " ~, ''0 D'"'0'
vI'''co '"c'r ua"g'''cfS' Az '' i'''''"i"
i"""s anu ''l>' 'oneS i"'1'i'''o' '"o
i''SO VI '''e "c'N'
Geo. Dure G'parted for his home at
wilmington, Del, Sunday VIA Las
StsuS. ue"' so mas " ''0S' u : ''"'
~ " 'i''o Guns no " ''0 '''''' ~ 'oo
'''''' ''"' &
The siockmen Ill TINS part OF 'he
county have had thclr haha' Inli ior
the past week Or So getting ready ior
the ann''at r'uhd-op' that co'ili'eilccs
az N''"'," A"''' A''' NV "''''
'''N' '''''''"''
Arthur D. bohd IS out III the Jlcarl-
las oo"'@ the assessment work on ms
gol" Claims He has some sp'eno'h
prospects III 'he Vlcafl''aS' ah" IL "o'HH
not surprise Us 10 hear oi MN s'riNm Z
1t 'N'' '' any '''''0'
we were p'co'cd 10 ho'lco' "A'Ie
III Lincoln 'as' week. the prosperity OF
cur lor'n'F c'"Hch Attorney "oo' /,
beHl' Mf' hea'i oy hard WORK ana
close ""'h'ioA 10 oHsinosS' mas secured
la" Pr'cNcc 'iiat lie ma! wen leoi
-. =" Va
we 1"'Ii>" 'n'" "'eN o'''o!o'l"
notice Iof hhc'h0old' ~ il"efin' ScVtN
"ifefS' 'r' li"cf''h Tcfir'o@ ana Nlr'
rank l''e1h"ol"t continuing inc "oS'
iHeS9' laf'leS moro'e" 10 Vie aoo'e
hr'h IA" better Fel'la immediately ana
save coS'S'
While prospecting last Friday, about
21J feet north of the Rita shaft, Henry
Patterson, the great gold fiji der of
"''> N""' '''''" 80 - ,~''' "o
NV " ''' y. ''" '''' - ~ 0'''''',' ~
''' ss0'' " '''' '"'' az '''''' y ~ 81
~ ~ " ''"''
ne schooI clil'dt'h VIII give an Gu
'efta'A'heht next friday evening" at
the io"n ltal'' Ior the purpose OF
FalAihS iuhuS 10 ou! ah onc!ciopcdm'
Inc peopo Oh " hl'e oaks shoIId
Sho" 'nelr "Pproc'"''on ny giving
''e''' = '''l ''0'
D. W. hcly c"ro ID from VI"
mexico N-ohoay 'norh ing Whefe ne
"cH'' III company WIN " III 0'oh9 ana
W. u lFoNoS'' 10 purchase co'''e'
" l. hel'! Jul 'f'''eu Us 'h'y la" puf'
chased 4oo hcaa OF Inc cal'ic sou'h OF
Chiii"all"a' ""u lh"' Tue! h'u iiauc d
>uccesSi"l urIVe rs lor as III Ia'o'
leAaS' Mr stone vii! holu tue caVtIf
at Nj aSo unlh Tue RAINY season sets
M
Henry Milne came in Sunday from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
NEGRO SUPERSTITION.

How the Colored Sister Keeps the Old Witch
from Riding Her in Her Sleep.
Atlanta Constitution.
A policeman was searching a negro house IN
CaTnpbelfs block yesterday, and turning over a
pillow on the bed found a case-knife under it.
"What is this knife here for!" he asked stern
~
Gimme dat!' e~xcitedly shouted the negro wo-
man, who was in the room Oats mine!r
what is it under here for!7 asked the officer.
Ter keep witches frum riden' me-"
'fYThat?p
"Yessur: cepin' l has dat knife under my head
dc witches rides me all night. Ihear folks say
If you put a sitter on de foot or de bed de
witches can't ride yer; but tried dat-sifter
don't stop no witch. 1t takes er sharp
knife under yer head ter keep de witches off.
If knife amt sharp, old witch light on yer and
she ride yer. If knife is sharp she can't light
on you. Sometimes | lay and hear old witch
come in de winder. She go zing, zing, zip! but
she can't light on me cause | got de knife under
my head"
The officer was taken aback, but begun to I'M
lerstand the situation when the woman showed
i'm that all the beds in the house were supplied
xith knives to keep the old witch of. The
woman said the white folks told her the ''old
witch was the nightmare, when her blood did
not circulate, but the eolored people did not be-
tieve that, but thought they were ridden in their
sleep by an old witch An inquiry developed the
Tact that the superstition exists to a very consid-
cradle extent among negroes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
MiAin's Terrible Gan.

Norwafk Hour.
On the floor in one of the rooms of the Nor
walk Iron Works Company is a long, heavy cyl
inder. Its length is about t~wenty-eight feet,
and the diameter Of the bore is about four inches.
In another department men are at work con
s~tructing an aircomprcssOr. When the latter is
completed it will be connected with the tube
mentioned above, and what the inventor conf
IDENTIFY believes will be Il most tremendous engine
of war will be completed and ready for trial.
Several years ago, while in Washington, a ger
tleman from Ohio heard a naval officer say that
if a gun could be constructed thar would throw
dynamite, it would thoroughly revolutionize
modern warfare. Mr.. Mit1in-that was the gen
tleman's name-proceeded at once to invent such
a gun, and he has reason to believe that it will
be a perfect success.
1t would not do to use powder as a propelling
power, for its sudden action would explode the
dynamite cartridge at the start, and blow the
gun to atoms. Compressed air, at a pressure Of
about 300 pounds to the square inch, will take
the place Of powder, and the gun now in South
Norwalk is expected to throw a three pound
cartridge a distance of two miles. Imagine the
effect of a cartridge Of even so small a weight
striking the side or deck 4 of p vessel, or the ram
parts of a fort The explosion would be terrible
in its results. If the gun is a success others of i
size sufficient to throw 100 pounds of dynamite
ten miles will be constructed. The gun, loaded
with sand instead of dynamite. will be tested
in South NorwalS ut an early day in the pres
enco of naval officers, scientific men, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02
A LITTLE SPICE.

When a woman wears a corset,
And admits It's laced too tight;
Whom Cne sees a rivals bonnet
Without calling it a fright;
When she yiewssthe female charmer
Whose department is Just right
Then the men will discontinue
Taking booze and getting tight.
Oil City Blizzard.
Another kind of a crazy quilt is one that is
too short at both ends.
Don't swear when you step on the icy sidewalk.
Think of a little prayer iustead-'NOW / lame
me-, for instance. bingham journal.
"No. indeed" said Mrs. Parvenu; mo, 1 don't
think she's a finelooking woman at all. She
may have nice eyes, but, mercy me, sne's got 70
physic!'
mo" said Fogg, in reply to the person on the
doorstep, the lady Of the house is not in. 1t is
her evening out. But my wife is in; perhaps
she might do as we'll Boston Transcript.
Mental labor: H~usband-Yes; more meat.
One constantly thinking requires more food
than Others. Wife-Of what are you constant
ly t~hinkingf Son-0f something to eat, | guess.
What this country is yearning for is a public
school system which will teach the wives of the
future that light housekeeping is something
more than reading novels and starehing their
husbands stockings.-Fall River Advance.
The name of Jesus is as common among Span
iards as John Smith is with us. A proof thus
comes from southern California. An American.
while dancing at a fandango, had a surly corn
STEPPED on by his partner. and, IN response TO
his cutlery, eleven Spaniards responded; Isl,
Signor!'
French Fun: DR.. B., after having bought a
lot in the Montparnasse Cemetery, went to the
marble-worker to order the tomb. After the dc
tails were arranged the marble-worker said;
Monsieur did well to select this cemetery; it is
so quiet And then Monsieur lie Doctor must
know a good many people here"
The imported article: Dealer in foreign
works of art-''Ten thousand dollars for this,
Mr.. Plutus. 1t is q symphony in
Mr.. Plutus-"Whos he! never heard of him.
I want an Almy Tadimy, u Rosybunner, or a
Mallet; some OF them big %felers, you know"
Dealer-"Oh, well, sir, as to that matter, L
can put any name to it you may prefer
Gentlemen said the professor to his medical
students assembled in clinic, Il have often
pointed out to you the remarkable tendency to
consumption of those who play upon wind in
struments. In the case now before us we have
a well-marked development of lung disease, and
| was not surprised to find, on questioning the
patient. that he is a member OF Il brass band.
Now, sir continued the Professor. addressing
the constructive, will you please tell the gen
tlemen what instrument you play onF" Il plays
der drum said the sick man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-02

Come down, We ~gray-beard mariners,
Unto the wasting shore.
The morning winds are up. The gods
Bid me to dream no more.
Come, tell me whittier | must sail,
What peril there may be.
Before l take my life in hand
And venture out to seal
"We may not tell thee where to sail,
Nor what the dangers are;
Each sailor soundeth for himself;
Each hath a separate star;
Each sailor %soundeth for himself,
And on the awful sea
What we have learned is ours alone;
We may not tell it thee"
Come back, oh, CHASTITY mariners,
Ye who have gone before;
I dread the dark, impetuous tides,
l dread the further shore.
Tell me the secret of the waves;
Say what my fate shall be
Quick! for the mighty winds are up,
And will not wait for me.
'tHail and farewell, oh, voyager.
Thyself must read the waves;
What we have learned of sun and storm
Lies with us in our graves;
What we have learned of sun and storm
Is ours alone to know.
The winds are blowing out to sea,
Take up thy life and 60"
Ellen M. Hutchinson