davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
EVIL EFFECTS OF OPIUM EATING.

Robert Henderson, formerly an officer on inc
United states ship sea Lion but now on tne rGtrea
list Is a boardcr at No 402 west lWen(y, ,thI".Ss' ~
In conseouruce of n wound received while III the
naval service he is constantly obliged to use opt
atcs to induce sleep, and for some time he has Rad
ter5av lanes NJ Weed "A clerk boarding IN tho
sonc I% house ' went into the Licutcnans room, TO
look for n newspaper. The oplnm-eater rushed
madlV at him and stabbed him several times III thc
qncc and ahout lLc head with sharponcd umbrella
stick Then lie ran out and Informed policeman
that man had broken into his room ana attempted
tn take his life When the officer saw what hhd
happcned he arrested Henderson, who was taken
to jefferson Market Court and held IN S3OO 10 an
swcr The prisoner is n respectable looking man.
lie fold Jusiicc O'Rcilly that Collector Robertson
world scc him all right. Weed Is under tho care OF
pr Charles l., Grovcstccn.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
HTAIEN Island.

CIIFTov.-IIcalth Officer w. ~ Smith md
Michael s. lyman Assombyman-cloct. of Rich
mond County, yesterday received DR.. Raymond
Officers of Quebec, Toronto and Savannah The
party went aboard the steamer cnton and steamed
down 10 the boarding station where Dr. smith eX-
plaincd thc quarantine regulations observed there
The Fcnton then steamed over 10 SwlnImrnc
Island where the party went ashore 10 inspcct thc
hospital builGinc+ Ihcy next visited Hoffman
pitfalls. I he visitors questioned Health Officer Smith
particularly rs 10 what sanitary precautions arc
taken IN regard 10 the landing OF immigrants They
EXPECT TO visit other sea ports the southcrn and
eastern costs to inspect the quarantine regulations
with view to guard against cholera.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
rREPARING A FILLEr OF BELF.

Tho lesson on cooking al Miss Parloa's school, No
221 East SeVcutccnth-st., yesterday included the
preparation of a ct of beef in various ways and
iced rice a Ia Impcratricc with orange sauce. For
fhc uuddlug Miss Parloa took half cup of rice.
washed il carefully and put il in boiler vii one
quart of cold water. and, when IT boiled, she
poured of the water and added one quart OF cream
and the yellow rind Of three oranges grated lhs
mixture was placed IN double boiler cooked half
and hour; then cup Of sugar was added,
sud fbc whole was cooked half an hour
longer and another cup of sugar was added
with the inlcc of three oranges. This pudding was
frozen in an icc-croam freelor. Inc lced orange
sauce was made with pint OF orange juice aud
hall a cup of sugar. which was placed in an lee
cream FREEZER aud partly frozen when merpgnc
was added made OF the whites Of two eggs beaten
10 n stifi froih AID beaten gradually into u syrup
made of half a cup of sugar and half cup of water
boiled twenty minutes. THIS sauce was thea
frozen ike ico-rrcam. The hllcts of beet were
cooked iu o saucepan and served la tnancierc aud
cut m grcnddins boiled and served with brown
mushroom sauce.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
prcIrLATIoY OF COAL PRODUCTION.

plan for the regulation of production during
tho next wear IS under discussion 10y the anthracite
coal companies. II s expected that conference TO
take some action on the subject VIII be heid ~
PHILADELPHIA about the last of the present week.
ihe uiau Is hased on the percentage principle ana
consnmption of thirty million tons IN the year No
other restriction on mining aud none on price are to
lie imposed. An officer of one OF the leading codi
companies said vest 'rday:
Yes the Pcnns, yInia Coal Company has maze
,one suggestions. but am not certain that they
viii bc adopted. The Reading has not seen
the plan. or if 1t has, has expressed
no opinion. ono or two Of the other companies
favor some plan of the kind but whether they WI
tuppcrt tins one remains 70 he seen. II II SAID that
Tho pcnrSylvauia railroad ~ willing to acCcde to
nm allotment scheme. As to the Ere, IT
Is included. but there is no truth, IN
the rcccut statements that II was abou
10 begin an active competition in The coal
business. | should estimate its highest production
as not over $50 600 tons. and IN doing 50 Include
the amount required for rs own use. The changes
An the coal department recently made by PRESIDENT
King have been mtcuded, think, TO lessen ana not
Increase competition
Edwin II. Mead treasurer Of The Pennsylvania
Coal COMPANY. said that any plan which the com,
many might propose was merely suggestive, ana
ihnt IN, company would agree To any other when
would serve 10 preserve harmony between the coal
com nYaulcS.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
HOUE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Giscv Housc-EX-Senator William a. wal
,ocr of cnnsylvania.... Tart ArcHue Hoci-scnator
James Arkcll and ". J. Arkell. of CanOohario and
senator L. & Esty. OF lthaca...... windsor Hoe hc'
Ter Uolcomhe of the United states Legation In China
cxNayor Samuel c. Cohh, ct Boston, ana LOUIS y; l.'
LYMAN H. Norihrlp and Henry l. AllCn. Of the New
York state Board Of Claims HoGmdn House Charles
" MrOmnc. of BufllO.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
WEsrrllEsTLR Cnl.NrY

WnIirPIAiNs.-M Mrs. Catherine $. Moroll. wife of
General Gcofre " Morcl, hcqncathed to her sister
Mrs. Jane e. Mead the bnlk oi her property nnd TO
10000. At his death Tb.uOoof tins money was 10
he paid 10 st. Mar,'a Protestant Episcopal Church,
at ccchNuod, near siug sine, ueucral hlolell died
in the supreme Count iu Act aside this pit on tho
ground that at thc ,iu" tie VII was executed tho
church Wa- net y1unhiBcd. JUDGE Van Npist nnd
Surrogate Conn have Hu,ccssiNely jeuied hei mo.
ten,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
LONG ISLAND.

NEw-LOrs.-Loud complaints arc made OF the ex-
cc,siyc amount of hc tax for Lighting the streets
with gaa.
WrsTBURY.-T several meetings of the Long
Island Railroad Company gul the farmers in re-
latiOD 10 the forwarding Of farm produce to market
in the farmer wagons on Hat ears, the teams in
horse cars and thc men IN passenger cars has rc-
suited IN the company s agreeing 10 start n train on
Monday. January ,, 1t p. ~. as an governmental
trip; accommodation Will be given for twonty
wagons and teams free oi cost TO the farmer.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
ALONG TIE SOrNn

BRpGrPoR.- widow Of the late Lewis w.
Booth died yesterday, age about sixty one wears
Sorrn NoHwALK.-Thc sttocts were full of str,k %
ing hattcrs yesterday. In reply 10 a question ON,
of them said; " We are receiving about ~ OuO nnr
week from the various unions. and that aununt ca n
bc depended on regularly ull the midd, of AnriI I"
The proprictors are preparing TO make "A pubiic
abatement lloYt Brothers are ngan order for
10000 barrels Long Island sound oyster, lor the
holiday trade IN Liverpool England.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chancc.Ward reference before Referee Coll, II
u. m. ,,, ., ,,
noon.
state Board of Claims. city Han, 10 m.
baldwin. iioard uf Aldermen suit supreme Court
Greenfield. sullivan case before Judge Barrett
Tfuaice. of College of the City of Ncwlork y. IN.
Smith. incn libel suit. romhs Police Court.
Ladies Health Protective Association meeting T. m.
Meetings of Police Commi aud Health Board
Pilot tOinmSs Ssioucrs meeting
Charles Barnard's lecture, Ch.ckcring Hail. p IN.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

lowing account OF tonc % thosc AZ
,.s ucrulr fn YOU MADAM AMI which have robbed You OF
c rosy hue o health. made lr burden 10 YOU you can
..stiv s, nut al Pierce. lasOIitc ~ scupon MI
e YOU from such troubcs. AMI 5000 recall the iOseht
check the elasticity 10 your step ~ ~
mos. perfec spccdc all the tnt and fr'guatl-
liz. pecu IL cures ultca ION dl'lac .me.
fever" thc ten
encv 10 ocons AMI cOrcos all unnatural dls-
cflracs ~ drugoi4fs
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
h. .-..n. - sea 600. With this we

been taken to the extent Of $685. 900. VIII tnls we
M;nuesots SH and AfEansas Two hundred families OF
irish CATHOLICS have settled IN Greelcy J5oIpoH, ipoi
Ncb sand the popuaien has inCreaIea T,s.io 1ro Of
o the Rossfy for the benefit Of the Immigrants and
hone 10 build a homc designed particularly ior
yoing girls
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
NEWARK.

Tho house of Clcmcng lleitmeycr in South or.
ourc-ayc wa, robbed hy burglars, on sunday, al
sod silver plate and other articles valued at Sooo'
Mary Magcc. the insane Young woman who
threw y.triol in the face Of William II. Clark,
pleaded guilty Of nssaul and battery IN the court
Yesterday, aud said she did not know what she
was dong when she committed the act.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
rArllrR RlnRnAN,s wnRK.

Tho Rev. Father liiotlan. the chaplain appointed
,n tpl chic uf hs ruantftmcn aud fellow ieliRion
ite at rastle Garden, attended the Ilcnau ,onncl
A. natimute aud waA delegate to thcliiHh Catholic
tnonlf ailin ssopiation which net there, lle said
\ slridsN" "Ihtangh The Efforts ~ lehnls llelahd,
t.aihihg shd btobhui, tie stock ~ flo"o"v has
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
cupIeTvAs ToR POOR CHILDREN.

Mrs j. Minerva Judge, at whose house $50 chill
dren were gladdencd with Thanksgiving turkey
few weeks ago, has undertaken TO brighton some
more lives on Christmas. She reports that The
news of the cheerful happenings at her mouse has
spread in mysterious way among the httlc people
60 that If none arc to be turned away, 1t VIII be
necessary to satisfy 1000 of them. his time 1t
will not be turkey, but simple and useful presents
that will be given away But one person surely
cannot be expected to play Santa Claus Tor such q
largo family, and Mrs. Judge generously oilers to
lei others assist IN The pleasant work In fact she
earnestly solicts help. Contributions OF money or
OF any articles which can do service IN
fllipg a stocking or decking tree are requested
They can be sent TO Mis-. Judge, at No 20f
Casi Sixteenth-st. Besides the hundreds OF chill
1ren WHO flock 10 this hosptabo house on holi-
DAYS, there are many to whom II is, y permanent
home Mrs. Judge having given mp all but one i3or
custom To teach cash and messenger boys the com
mon school branches; on Tuesday evenings club
OF Young working girls meets there thursdays
are set apart for receptions for the children, and
otter the holidays Friday evenings vii be devoted
to a sewing class for girls, taught by MIS- Lillian
Eetts
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
LUNpBoRG's RuENISu COLOGNE.

PuoroGRArus OF rur CAFE of the Holman
House and other views dnsianianeous oi Ncwlok anu
vi,uuty KockNuOp II Union square.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Is THE COURT BEING THRILLED WITH

The case of Ira G. Bellows, Indicted for partici-
paton i'm the water-mctre frauds, was put over
again Yesterday for the third or fourth time IN the
court of oyer and Tcrmincr. Charles Brooke. who
appeared ior John X. Dos Passos, the counsel for
bellows asked an adjournment, because, as shown
by aflidayts he was confined 10 his bed IN Dakota
with nhammatory rheumatism. justice Barrett
eald that hc thought the Court was being trlned
with, hut he would adjourn tho case until tO-mor-
Tow TO enable Mr.. Dos Pass0s to appear
The case of Robert Mckay, charged with fraud
tn the collection of water rent, went over until To-
morrow, az he Is III with the consumption aud the
District Attorney wished more time for an investi-
CATION. John li Carroll. Indicted for falsifcation
6f the records In The Bureau of Assessments was
also reported by Richard T. Newcomb. his counsel,
ne loo III t0 leave his house. The case act down
fuI Monday next
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
Announcements.
CLrrrr's Crown Collars, Cuffs and Monarch

Go nlno Johann IIoa Malt extract has signature Johann
Hon and Nori i-nrk Of every hottie Endorsed by
all Nh, sician, Tor genera debility Beware oi limitations,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
mrSIArURg ALMASAc

MrSIArURE ALMANAC
s,r rt.sa - cts t3j Mooc rel 500 Mo,is agh H. 20
mot wtrts roDAt.
1v-ea,dy Hook G37 Gs-. l,l,nl 725 Nell qath PA
Ta.-Snndy Nncs. Gj7 Het. l'l-at IijlneH Ia'1 Vo%
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
difficulty. The novels were delivered to VT 1or i
stock Yesterday ard destroyed IN his picSV"'' "
the hnscinnnt OF the centrnI Oulce


the basement OF the central onice
~ MEMORY OF slpNLy p Mc cin'Sa,,o, ~
The committee having in chalge thg ciec,'o'" o'o,er
monument over the grave of Ioce 'on,li o. ~
Sidnpv j. Nichois I'm Grcen wood Cemetery ,Ne' !, !
the Office Of P9cc usesor MGIraH ~ aH,SooiyS. SSiitn
Ganv G, CVI'rY III c"sist of round shaft of eranie
canned by teilcd ntn and resting {n a. 11iTy
pedestal II viii cost S3,O2o 9n1 W., n"cotntion
ieei high. It will be hnVei''o ''cN'
Dag. ...,,.,. l......
thS funeral ot bIaiqMitn !. NIi 'lGitgiiStt9i
nsIsH ts3,Etiitt N tra Uhityb of.slo h9yehitt'
Fatk 5{E ,aHa itirs5.'iit,.s5s'f. pil,i-s S8habSt
tHtlt llAil}se tHS b3iNsSft;e FttS, geYFse tt9
Ei#i, tlAiiE} GA'liiS, L EA.N bsbSGf GfFSiSi4Hi
WaeRi \ E5tttif' 3a84E iial Big5eAt ,H{fs
sisigb & J}sH&o w {. ihkl$e G9HgAh i|4ea
slilStySu sIsih3aK, Walker iigalG ilAl' w y;
Ast'lefii rSSbS SGNEl rlhg IaLhf H. nQAeG hsp-ft
IioG, w. ". iioppa ifn ani ~ 9'NH'' 'S'se'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d..
ItIe1ngtosave.. between 2ltl ans b0,h ''.
Uouts tn l. = 20 :. Diseases sf tho NsrFess 7vFon
urEito.U rnziy Organi impotence ane steriiH
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
OPENING DAY AT WASHINGTON MARKET.

Everybody who made purchase IN Washington
Market Yesterday got a Christmas card, usuan{ d
small wood engraving. conveying the good wlsnc :
OF the markotinau The dealers were IN the pesi oi
hunor; they have been vacatiAg their w3oae1
booths in the neghbonng streets for mon.h anu anu
moving into the airy new market Yesterday
nearly two score moved INTO their new quaIlels,
and il was generally regarded as an Opening uay.
Clerk schoonmaker made speech, III whicn hc
congratulated the mar kctmcn on thclT huN
building and advised them TO , penanc
Themselves caution which Butcher
(;ifoyle and another man forgot when later III tng
dav they fell to lighting in the market ike ""u
animals until separated by policemen
Nearly all of the occupants have moved N anu anu
the rooms of unsightly booths along west vescy'
Fulton aud Washington SITS. are eng pulled Gown. W.
broad stone tagging is being iaid aIoinu ne ,ho
market After the occupants have moved INTO lhe
little spaces bounded by black lines drawn across
the floor of the market they have 10 ht thelr siauS
M with counters Shelves racks, relrigeratOrS ctc.
Forty carpenters were at work YESTERDAY putting
counters and iron rods in place and as thcy WsIe
fixed The stand-owners hung out their supplies ior
disolay until the eye of the visitor Wandered over
wilderness of beef quarters and lons. mutton;
veal. poultry, game, fish stands, butter TUBS ana
cheese boxes, presenting sight whch cahhol Dc
witnessed i'll any other place III America.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-16
,,,r,p wnpr ~ Tnr ALDERMEN.

fbS BSaf, o. Aldermen Yesterday teceiysd 4 con-
,ntnlcaton from Dr CogeswelL or Sail M lal9,pV u ~,
onetinr 10 ptesent free dtlnfing fopntaln - lis
sitt. nfASi1ed Ne was allowet Y erect mpe2i ule
tifth.aS6 enttiucs to The Cettrti faik.t MttnhWI
t$bainsd that The iopntain, ,wqs 70 le tNenHzpE Ei
sSEJB" n $iHa8U IL WAa ieitttsa t8 " cYliis
MlifSR 8N Sitisls, the jtiges 8t TN S'it Ftpt
|8hf gsSsA i8E M tsg3 ,hg \ aassitBHl 4 Hftlgs,
Il W8s etnlANeA liAl NtANfis NBHN ,fb ithNi6l
i0T lNe f4NNlssANaf ~ iNf8is " thH StffNit
nNAAhg. AIef9A.lNp Nas 1tISH rtl4ti'ef hig Blll
iLe 99Nlsi q lf lNises ttF SRg' 1hs % iie
ihf sieaarth Stick iiahfar rqgTaHy ig S9hsFlli
a SuIfaee railway though that iholonghiNf rNtt
liver to ryer vas called pp Allfr pns ,fIia'5
the report aud accompanying Iesou'"N NV ''''
on the table , A. rooolu
THE message from the Mayor yetoing the resolu-
tion allowing the Bleecker Street and fuiluh
Hallway Company to extend lis tracks iIoln & am
row through Mail-st to Broadway was callen ~,
and an attempt was made TO pass me resoin,,"
over the Mayors veto. 1t failed lhere Is Iups,
tion whether il can be acted on at the neXt iScts
of the Board, which had then been hXed ior oaii
dav. and Nj. Waite and others made uhayall,mus
attempts to have u meeting before Saturday, ehi III
ing forth from Mr. OConnor the Observation ~ .nt "
II did not accord with the dignity OF the bOaru "
move its day of meeting around like monkey Oh ii
stick"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-03

pose the dead man ever earned, more than
q . day. vhile his funeral will cost $50
do not like 70 charge 50 much, but i don't
DO II some one elsa Will : s;lseE
Then big funerals costly ones. / mean
-are 9 common thing among the poor?i
Very; especially the poor Irish and
Italians. They want the best make of coE
fms. Only solid silver plates win do for
some Of them, while in the matter Of coaches
they must have one for every family they have
ever known. have furnished funerals for
parties for which / have had TO charge $3.50,
when ] knew the people were so poor that
they never had meat more than once a
week. They desire to eclipse their neigh
bors in show. Ifone person comes to me
and furnish him fifteen coaches, his neigh
bors will not be content with less than twenty,
and SO it goes. The poor laborer and the
mechanic is the best customer the florist
and undertaken has They always want a
big show, and they pay cash for what they
get ] remember going over to the aims
house on the Island one day, and among
the inmates was an old woman who came
and spoke to me. She called me by name
and seemed to know me very well, so /
asked her how she knew me and what her
name was. Imagine my surprise when she
told me i had buried her son less than thee
months before that time. But it was true,
and for that sons funeral she had paid out
nearly $500, and yet, here she was, a pauper.
Priests have committed to their trust immense
suns for burial purposes. by people so poor
that they can not buy coal except by the
pail. It's strange and sad, but still for all
that it's true.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-03
OUR SANITARlUM.

The Secret of a Good Sleep---How to Awake
and How to Arise.
A prominent physician, speaking of
early rising, says: "The proper time to
arise is when sleep, properly so called, ends.
Doing is not admissible from any reasona-
bic or health point Of view. The brain
falls into a state we call SLEEP and the
other organs of the body follow it.
True sleep is the aggregate
of sleeps, In other worps, sleep
which must be a natural function not in
duced BY disease or drugs, as state which
consists in the sleeping or rest Of all the
several parts Of the organism. Sometimes
one and at other times another part Of the
body as a whole may be the least fatigusd
and so the first to awake, or the most ex-
hausted, and therefore the most difficult to
arouse. The secret of good sleep is-the
physiological conditions of lest being estab-
lished-to so work and weary the several
parts of the organism as to given proper,
tionately equal need of rest at the same mo-
ment. The cerebrum or mind organ, the sense
organs, the muscular system. and the Wis
cera should be all ready to sleep together,
and, so far as may be possible, they should
be equally tired. To wake early and feel
ready to rise, this fair and equal start of the
sleepers should be secured; and the wise
selfmanager sould not allow drowsy feel
ing Of the consciousness or weary senses, or
an exhausted muscular system, to beguile
him into the folly of going TO sleep again
when once his consciousness has been
aroused. After very few days of selfdis-
cipline the man who resolves not to 'doze'
that is TO allow some still sleepy part of
his body to keep him in bed after his brain
has once awakenened-wiil find himself,
without knowing why, an early riser.
Nothing is more dangerous than irregu
lar and violent exercise for persons unac.
customed to it. Students and others Of
sedentary habits who exevcise in quasi
ums can hardly restrain Themselves from
efforts to excel, and thus may bring injuries
upon themselves that impair health and
shorten life. AS generally conducted,
gymnasiums are responsible for great
amout of evil If any specirl muscles are
.undulp developed the development is at the
expense Of the other muscles, and thus the
equilibrium between the muscles Of the
body is deranged or destroyed. The heart
is muscel, and its development is dis
ease to which athletesand gymnasts are pc
cuGarly liable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-03
THE COLONIES FIRST DEFEAT.
4 North Carolina Girls Happy Retort to
an Old Beau From the Palmetto State.

4 North Carolina Girls Happy Retort to
an Old Beau From the Palmetto State.
From HdJ1er's Mrgdrine for August.
The following comes from the Greenbrer
White Sulphur Springs, the fashionable
Virginia watering place; Acong the regular
kaJitueS is Colonel B, a well-pre-
served, handsome old beau of uncertain
age. His society record is brilliant,
and, though he has raised many
hopes, yet season after season
has ended and the Colonel has yielded his
liberty to none. His special strength is
pride Of family, Boosting as he does, in sea-
son and GU. of season, not only the bluest
South Carolina blood, but the mott direct
Huguenot descent. During the past sum-
mer there appeared fitting about the broad
piazzas and through the long drawing
room, bright, dashing girl from the LAND
ofthe Sky" The Colonel, as usual, began
the scheme of monouoly, and the ambi.
tious young belle seemed nothing loath
10 accord to him the coveted position Of
chief of staff It. began to be whispered
about that Colonel was really in earnest for
once in his life. Those who knew him best
ma Watcneu MIN CLOSEST were SURE tndt ne
vas on the eve of victory. His gait was
more martial, his manner more lofty than
ever before. and the poor ancestral Huge
nots were dragged to the front without
mercy.
UNFORTUNATELY bit of eavesdropping in
the dim star-Gghted 'seclusion Of what the
Colonel thought to be deserted corner Of
the piazza told the story Of such woeful
discontinue that he fed the place within
twenty-four hours afterward. He had evi-
IDENTIFY proposed in his most pompons and
condescending manner, and had heard in
amazement quiet negative from the young
ladys lips
But, ! thing am sure, said the Col
onel, hardly able to control his indignant
pride, you do not understand, you do not
appreciate, miss, the honor that has been
conferred upon you that you so lightly de-
cline. am Huguenot of South Carroll
MAJ
"Ah Colonel, it is you who forget" said
Miss -, with her most roguish smile.
You do not appreciate the honor to which
you aspire am a Eghtwood Knott Of
North Cardinal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-08-03
FOUR MILEs AMEAD.

with hopes and With fears ne sal tAeA forth.
And they uintefed there in the trurrn North;
Two winters they spent IN the Arctic rome,
Where slowly they persisted, and one By one;
hut snrel, We ought 10 be well content,
As toward the pole our explorers went,
As they marked the exploration line
-Four miles ahead
Oh, but the record Is vondrous One.
With nineteen dead
How many Is that TO the mile. Hold o..
The reyurd Is made and the work Is done.
though mosi OF Them periShed along the track,
v e OF ght TO be thankful that six csIue back
IN oouise We must count upon toll and pain;
But think OF the record aud think ofihe gain.
We have passed beyond the British mark,
-Four miles ahead
And here and yonder are cold and stark
Our nineteen dead. u
Where Is the man who made the mark:
Turn over the leaf-that page Is dark
He made it-t that's glory enough r him.
Though cold l. his hesh and his eyes are dim.
Some lives mtet be offered for such gain,
And think on our right to be pond and vain
lie has plantrd our flag on the norshvsrd trsck
Four miles ahead
Well, LET us be thankful that six came hack,
anu '0' AP ''e ~ -Srx lori S~.