davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

a. your rasdicioe this kBo~. ysere.
m - veaf lsaa a1d stoorrsh0ul oerco
- .s-irrfiors b.If Inward forcs 70 erelts 80
- rirhts we're gpznt In tossinE - fu-lt
sis--i.-s 49, vho-s days hnu1ted ~ mele2cool
r---ri-s a. biirhted b. bl1oing $1,000
s4c-ll-ut r-n-dy fsei nysen q nAs-e-eel - =,
-Sgss ~ n rrf-ita gpod that Willie =
-.tr-t - al do-s II Eirht a al tkit Re - -
-, i,slr-IarEnea wish rniEht - anls 70
- 1900 Vounz E-a ~ recourneo1lns ~
~, ,,sss-,i 1sttsr from vhich ne sbore y A
..,-.rs - sFrerrl huudred ofhsrs errress.ls
s5-fI.r rrf riosain eua1lT strong tfrtlsare =. -.
- 80 - &c. - rrT one cnl1lrr a. cor % -
- sflnwn thai Ets lufereft u lAe
-..rriv fsT1 4 desire FuArd zEaiusf IN 'osili--
HhpaIs REMEDY CO. mFeeHfKIsTS
49,, - - So. ST. LOUIS, 40.
=. r--at t.uss-r-i g. ~ Ess-As g. a-ss zs-a =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron-
chitis Immediately relived by Shiloh's Cure.
For Sale by Reynolds d Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
For sale by Reynolds Il Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

Singing, irritation, all Kidney and URN
Try complaints cured by ''Buchu -paiba." ;
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

"Rough on Coughs" troches, 15c; ilqui
&c,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

Persons answering any
Ea=.E 81 ftsss .Ert-rlstusr-s -
-lkEI a. rsu 70 s-srs ttf ~ 80
tE<1 firr On ttls rrrf--
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10
GFis5s SisfsS F5s esTsSs nj

r-rvtru-r A ru--n1n cu-s. Ncf srrsrslre Tnree
rlr-fts- frsEf-usrf ir ure rlrcErrt- Cod ~ GA
= ne Hsau1 Esa1.dff. DIX -,ess. Hay Fgre-. 81
80 rHrI1E ~ a rirurrlu~a - ~ r-rll
IL Hall I'M Karrl1. p
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10
Eraal Cards and Chrnmns.

We viii send frvs by NAL ssmrls set IL out
large German, French, ani Amer,can ChFamS
Cards on univi and g'li grnn, ',wllh pTicr la
81 oyvT son diirrent designs, Irerlpt III slaInb
for postage. We will als send fIgv by mail ~
samples, ten of our beautiful chTumos. on rrecipt
OF ten cents IA ply far packing anl postage also
ENCLOSE a confidential price lisl of ouF large oii
chromns. Agents wanted. Address =. GLEASON
a Co., 20 summer Street, Boston, Mas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10
Trough on Corns' for Corns, Bunions. Is

Rough on Rats clears out Rats, Mice 15'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10
HANoVER's SPECIFIC.

Ncrve and Brain Hemedy. A gusrsn,
,seJ cure for Nervous Debility, Loss OF
vitality a. Weakness, Neuraigin'
Hysteria, Commissions. Fits, BPtIep-
~. Headache, Wakefulness, or any
Evil result Of lndiscretion Excess, oNer-
work. Abuses of Alcohol. Tobacco,
&c. lover forty thousand ouresl. Price, sDO
per boz, or six boxes for $500: n Wrten
gua rnutee TO cure with every stN
hoxes or money refund ed. sFSend u
cents for postage on FREE THIAL bun ~ o o
100 pIIls Address Or. ". W. BACOS. Cor; CiArA
81 and Calhoun Place, Chicago, H. ioiSy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

',Buchu-paiba,, great kidney and urinary
cure.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10
Rough on Toothache. instant relief.

Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivacity don't fail to try wells Health Re
newer"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

Thin People. "Wel's Health Remover
restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia
etc. 81.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

Rough on Corns," for corns, Bunions
15c.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

Flies, reaches, ants bed-bugs, rats mice,
cleared out by Rough on Rats" Is.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-07-10

Trough on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice,
15c,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06
Critics Rapitel.
Gin fatbplilher Viihoi.

Der sreiie Brdlat bate faum Sas beis
lise MeBopfer uoaenbet, als iid bic Sdaar
Der 4ufribrer, arena nit ieinem neuen
,@emeinberatb" an Der Spite, inter wiis
item Qdrm auf bic bii6ORi9e Wobnuns
sumalste. Die Vanbe bot einen @ntisten
unb abi9eu erressnSen Slnblid. GieIe Der
9eute i9wenftea, sansli6 %betrunfsn, ibre
Wafien in Der Cuff, inbem ie obne Inter
LAB Rob ben Bfaffen; es lebe bic 0as
Understanding; nieoer nit benz Ters
rdtber 8ercloS!", i9rieen. Nrena's nnb
ieiner ensersn 0srblnbstsn Qusen sliibten
in fanatil6sm 6aIe. Das rai9e @elinsen
ibrer Yldne bate iie NIT pilbsm Stolse err
fiat, unb ie betradteten es nunmebr ais
elm 0ei9tes, nit benz v%alten, 9ebre6fi9en
Prieiter" fertis Su werben. Oils Der 6aufe
benz Palaite ii9 naberte, wolte Der eri6reds
tie 9iener bes Yii6ofs bas Sbor i6lisBsn,
nm ben wiloen @eieaen ben Sinsang in's
Saus gu peruebren. @Iein Verclos, Der
nod NIT ieiner 0anfiaguns fir bas uns
bIutise Spfer bei9dftist sar, befabl ibm
ubig, bas Sbor unb ale anSeren Sbiren
bes 5auies often su lanen.
Gle iinb ale meme 9siitli9sn &inber
unb ssbSrsn su Der mir pom Soft anuers
trauten Seerbe, wsnn aud 81 ben perirrten
S6afen berielben. Der 6irte BARI ieinsr
Sesroe bic Sbiire ieines lSauieS ni6t uers
i9lieBen i'd fiir6te ls ni6t.
[5ortiebuns folst.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06
3wettes &apitel.
Hebolution.

Die MorseniOnne bes fOlsenben Cages
bate faum ibre eriten Strablen iiber Die
Spisen bes Berses, an wel9em Baitia
maleriib ii9 biraufrantt, auf bas in III,
bigger Majeitdt ii9 bebnenbe Weer sewsrs
fen, ais bas Marieiaer poiti6ifi mad fur
3er Slidlider Sabrt in ben Safen einliei
unb ii@, na6oem bic s%ew0bnIi9en SOrm.
ti4teiten pousosen paren, ieiner PaHasiere
unb Sembansen entleoiste. SIS bauerte
ni9t LANCE, ba jap man aud idon einen
Boten, nit einem ma9tisen, bas Siessl
bes fransSiii9en &rieSsminiteriums tra.
senben, S4reiben in Der 9anb, CUR Gitas
belle binaufeilen. gm Ebore ansetommen,
uerlanste er, gum Communicates ssfibrt
~ werben mnb itanb balb Dor bsmielbem,
UNI ibm bas NIT benz S9iffe einpetrnff'rs
vamtli@e" S9reibem ~ ~iberSsEc..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06
[5Ortietuns fOlst.l

Gin &fbabn bes Farmers
Gonrab Wilion BEL SobnstOwn, pa., bat
tiirSIi9 benz 3 jdbrisen &naben bes &ils
len, Der ii9 obne 9lufii6t i'm SOfe befanS,
bsibs ausen nit benz S9nabeI arssebadt
unb ibm nit ben Sporen bic Saut taft
sdn3li9 pom &opfe setratt: bas ainb 1T
lebens9ei6brli6 perlest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06

Sn Ser New YorterS taatslesiss
latur 1T cine Bill our Seitsueruns BON
grbidaften iber 5000 Dollars einses
bra9t wOrSen. Wsxn bieie 8ia paiIirt,
bann wirb Der Staat fid cine bebeutenbe
@innabmequeae eridIieBen. 9few Yort
bsiist al 500 Miaionare unS bic Steuer
auf csren Na9lab wiiroe benz StaOf. Gitls
lionen einbrinaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06
SUNG uno Nlt.

Sung unb glt lobsn ct. Satobs Del,
ais bas bette idmerSitiaenoe 9eiImittel.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-28
The Battle of Cold Harbor.

TOLEDO, o., February 19.-The
Blade has received another letter from Gen.
Grant in relation to the controversy over the
battle Of Cold Harbor, as follows: SIN fur
ther reply to yours of the 31st ult., in rela-
ton to the battle of Cold Harbor, would
say that, since writing to you on the 7th
inst, have thought about it and have a
sort of indistinct recollection thai did is
sue orders for another attack, but came to
the conclusion myself, and without CONSUL
tation, that it would prove failure and
have no compromising results, and Isimply
sent word verbally to the corps commander
before the time ordered for that attack, to
suspend it, and then made my arrange
ments for final left flank movement north
of the Janet. Truly yours,
u, S, GRANT.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-28

The question is sometimes asked by
those who have never used it, why
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best. We will tell you. 1t is the only
preparation in general use that pro-
duces an expulsion of the mucous from
the air cells of the lungs. 1t does not dry
up cough, but loosens it and relieves
the lungs, which is of great Importance
in treating cold. 1t aids expectoration
and opens the seeretions which COM
pletely undermines cold. 1t renders
the mucous less tenacious and easier to
expectorate. 1t frees the system IF
poisonous matter which in many in
stances produces fevers and other dis
orders when a cold is neglected. Its
soothing and healing properties allay
the irritation of the throat and prevent
coughing: 1t strengthens the lungs. 1t
will cure severe cold in less time than
by any other treatment, no substance
enters into its composition that is in
furious to the most delicate child, hence
it must be admitted that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best made.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-28
FOREIGN.

A Khartoum dispatch says on General
Gordon's arrival there thousands crowded
to kiss his hands and feet, calling him ''the
sultan of the Soudan." Addressing the
people General Gordon said: 81 come
without soldiers but with God on my side to
redress evils. Il will not fight with army
weapons, but will mete out justice. There
shall be no more bashi bazouks.'; Gen.
Gordon is sending copies Of his proclamation
ip all directions.
The French government has called
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-28
DISASTER ON DISASTER.
Destructive Wind and Rain Storms In the
Southern Section--Loss of Life Feared
Horrible Blizzard in Dakota.

CHICAGO, February 19.-The Daily
News Louisville, KY, special says: The
worst gale ever known is sweeping this part
of the Ohio valley from end to end, carry
ing destruction and death with every blast.
About o'clock the pouring rain changed to
drizzling sleet. 1t is now blowing at We
locity of forty miles an hour. Capt. Devon,
of the life saving service, told a reporter that
"bouses ia the submerged portion of
Louisville, known as ''The Point, I" are fall
ing by the score. The upper stories Of
many of these houses are occupied. At least
two hundred and fifty people are in this
flooded portion. Capt. Devon says tits inn
possible to reach and more of these people
with the boats. ''We have already removed
some, but can take away no more. No boat
can reach them. No boat could live to
wouldn't venture 10 cents on their escape.
Every packet on the Ohio river that cannot
put into shore tonight is bound to de-"
Rome, Ca, February ia fearful
storm struck Anderson and Salida, Ala,
this afternoon. Some fourteen persons are
reported killed. Houses were blown over
In large numbers. Every house in Amber
son is reported down. At Cave Spring sew
eral houses were demolished. Old man
GailIard was killed and Captain Lapsley's
house blown down., His sister-In.law is
supposed to be killed. Ten or twelve neigh
boring houses were destroyed.
MINNEAPOLIs, Febroary ia Trib-
une special says: Three out of the four
stages due in Lamowre, d. T., yesterday
have not been heard from, and it is believed
the drivers and passengers have persisted in
the blizzard The Glendale coach was
found half way between Lamowre and
Yankton turned bottom side up, and the
driver was found in house two miles dis
tant, badly frozen. He had no passengers.
M. j. Sanderson started with lady passen-
ger from Lamowre about the same time as
the coach and they have not since Ibeen
heard from. 1t is believed that both per-
ished. Search parties are looking for them
in all directions. No tidings have been re-
ceived of the Jamestown coach and the
wor is feared.
COLUMBUS, Ga, February ia
severe wind storm struck the eastern por-
ton of this city at noon to-day, causing
much damage. The Baptist church and
county Jail and Columbus oil works were
unroofed. The round-house and central
depot were utterly demolished Six en-
gines were badly damaged and two wrecked.
Many machinist narrowly escaped.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-28
The Democratic National Conven-
ton.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-The
democratic national committee met shortly
after noon to-day at the Arlington hotel.
The meeting was conducted with closed
doors. When the committee had been
called to order a proposition to admit to
the next convention delegates from terri
tories was considered, and it was resolved
that each territory be advised to send two
delegates to the convention, the question of
admission to be determined by the conven-
ton. The question Of proper date for
holding the convention was then taken up
and there was wide diversity of opinion on
the subject, the members favoring dates
from the latter part of May to August 5th.
By vote of twenty-one to seventeen the
committee rejected the motion to hold the
convention May 21st and the proposition to
select Tuesday, June 24th, was agreed to
% to Is.
Delegates were then heard in support Of
the claims of various cities as a place for
holding the convention. F. Y. Ward advo-
Gated Baltimore, Judge Folett Cincinnati,
Carter Harrison Chicago, Willis Louisville,
Vest st. Louis, Adams Saratoga.
The first ballot was taken at / 80 and re-
shifted as follows: Chicago Is, st. Louis
IA, Saratoga 5, Louisville 8, Cincinnati L,
Baltimore none. Louisville was with
drawn.
Second Ballot-Chicago 10, st. Louis II,
Saratoga3.
Third Ballot-Chicago won. The vote
stood: Chicago 81, st. Louis II.
The committee then reconsidered the vote
by which June oath was fixed as the time of
holding the convention, and agreed upon
July Sth next instead.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-28
New York Bank Holdings.

NEW YORK, February 23.-The fall
ures last week were 246, as compared with
295 the previous week. The bank state
ment shows a reserve decrease of S249, 600.
The banks now hold $19, 200, OOO in excess
of legal requirements.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-28

the week ending February 22d, is as fol'
lows: Reserve decrease, $249, 200. The
banks now hold $40, OO0,0 600 in excess of
legal requirements.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-02-28

The Russian press welcomes the en-
peror, assurance of peace.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-11

who declared that as refresher Of
tired, waltzjaded. Irritation wearied
humanity it was surprising good. So
] bought ticket for 81, and was
shown into little room by n girl at
tendant.
.'Undress yourself entirely" she
said, in tone that assumed the I'M
questionableness of obedience, "and
ring the bell when you are in bed"
flake off cverythingp" l asked,
backing instinctively toward the door.
Everything" was tho implacable
answer.
She shut the door, leaving me alone
with small cot and row of pegs to
hang my clothes on. / locked the door,
hung my hat over the keyhole, and in
two minutes was under the single sheet
which the bed afforded. Then l i'm
gled the bell, and was surprised to find
that the massage woman couldn't walk
right in without the door being I'M
locked. When had turned the key
and dashed under cover, found that
had admitted q stalwart, middle-aged
woman, OF an aspect to repress trifling
or resistance. Well, she grabbed me
by one foot, yanked it, twisted it later
ally, and then tried to kick the top Of
my head with it. The same operation
was performed with the other. Next
she gripped my hand, pulled it rapidly
in dozen successive directions, dislo-
Gated the arm at the shoulder, distorted
it at the elbow, and crumplcd 1t on my
breast. Ditto with the other arm. My
head was then waggled all ways. until
my neck felt rs though it moved on
toggle-iont. Fifteen minutes of that
kind of thing left me as sore and
strained rs though Spanish inquisitors
had been torturing me. / suppose l
was six inches taller, and q heap
sprawlier, than before. But the second
stage of the massage rendered me rs
compact rs ever 1t consisted of rub
bing until the skin was pretty much
like boil all over, and then of
pounding with the backs and palms Of
the operators big hands. She went
over me again and again, regardless OF
my feeble remonstrances, and declar-
ing that would feel ever so much bet
ter after it was all over. How grateful
| was when she said she was done, and
found that could still breathe in a
gasping way! | don't know how
table-cloth feels after being run through
n steam mangle, but l imagine that it
is something similar TO what l exper-
fenced. Now, that is the treatment
that the Newport girls endure in their
devotion TO exercise.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-11
Another Warning to Young Ladies.

The following incident took place
recently on n Massachusetts railroad
not many miles from Boston. Several
ladies entered the car at one of the
many stopping places and all obtained
seats except one. A middle-aged. well
dressed gentleman, who looked as if he
might be n bank president (not in an
invidious sense), arose and politely
offered the latter his seat. The lady
CD dropped into it without so much as
an inclination of the head or a simple
''thank YOU" The gentleman was
evidently indignant. He gazed at the
lady moment, and then, stepping up
TO her, said: II beg your pardon"
pointing ut the same time to the back
of the seat rs If he had left something
in il. The lady arose and the gentle
man coolly dropped into the seat, took
ont his paper aud commenced to read.
A litter ran around the car, and it was
the unanimous opinion of the lockers
on that the lady had been treated no
worse than she deserved. She remained
standing for some time in evident en-
barrassment, but nobody offered her a
seat, and ut the next station she
moved into another car.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-11
WOMEN AS ARTISTS.

If, in the domain of art, we wish to
come to fair judgment of the yet I'M
developed possibilities of woman, it
will be instructive to GO back to the
remote past and contemplate her actual
achievements during the centuries in
which she had the most feeble chance,
by reason of IN almost universal inf
deity concerning her capabilities in
any other functions than those OF ma
ternity and housewifery.
In gathering up the scraps of history
which help to illustrate my theme, it
became part of my duty, SOME years
ago, 10 count, one by one, the names
of all the artists of all ages mentioned
in the four volumes of Muller's "Kuns-
tler-Lexicon. and found the grand
total to be IL, 93S, of which 243 were
the names of women. Of this small
fraction-less than one-fiftieth-only
the most insignificant minority received
any extended biographical notice.
chiefly, no doubt. by reason of the fact
that the large majority of women ar
lists. through all the centuries, has
represented only the most subordinate
departments of art, such as flower
painting. etching, embroidery, and the
illuminating of manuscripts. -. Leon
ard Corning in The Manhattan for Aa-
aust
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-11
Getting Particular About it.

1t used to be an easy matter to
satisfy European holders of American
railroad shares when dividend was
passed. 1t could be laid to droughts,
freshets, snow slides, grasshoppers,
yellow fever, heat or cold, or need Of
rOlhng-stock. Those people are getting
more particular within the last year or
two, and really expect shares to bring
'em in some sort of income. An Ameri-
can now travelling in Germany writes
home that some of our non-paying
dividend railroads will have to employ
n frst-class liar to invent new and
satisfactory excuses, or the shares will
come back. AS one German holder
remarked to him:
''My friend. / wait now about five
years for some diiidends on my stock,
but l doan' shmell cent Eafery
time it vhas cyclones, grasshoppers,
poor crops or repairs, und dot dilidend
goes py. If you doan' hat some pees-
ness for your railroads, Why doan' you
go on foot nit ox-teamsp"- Wall Street
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-11
Gen. Banks as Speaker.

When 1t was announced that Mr..
Banks was elected speaker of the house
of representatives the enthusiasm on
the part OF the supporters of that gen.
tleman knew no bound, and wild huz-
zas went up, and other extravaganza
manifestations of joy prevailed. La
dies in the galleries waved their hand
kerchiefs, whilst few of the "sover-
eigns" who had looked on anxiously, ap-
plauded, in view that the long and dis
graceful contest was now ended. Du-
ring the proceedings the excitement
was. if possible. increased by the start
ling cry that boy was being crushed
to death in the galleries. Members,
looking to the gallery, loudly cried:
'Let the crowd fall backW Don't
kill him!' Hand him over the rail-"
etc. The masses waved to and fro,
everyone anxious to learn by ocular
demonstration the condition of the lad.
However. this part of the play was
soon over, and the lad relieved of his
danger. Mr.. Banks delivered brief
but neat speech. and, of course. was
noisily greeted by his friends. He per-
formed his duties like one long accus-
toned to the chair, calm, self possess
ed, and ready for business. His bear
ing on the occasion was the theme of
admiration. He leased one of the
houses known as the chain buildings,
because of the chains around small
enclosure in front, and gave dancing
receptions which were attended by
members of all political parties. Ben:
Pcrlcy Po0re.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-11
TOO MUCH KISSING.

Some ladies are beginning to COM
plain of the kissing nuisance rs now
practiced between members of their
sex. 1t is declared that the practice of
one woman saluting another with a
kiss whenever she meets her after an
absence is becoming too common, and
that the osculatory welcome should be
limited to ladies who are very dear
friends-and TO gentlemen, when prop
orly authorized. Many ladies who do
not like to seem rude are compelled TO
kiss other ladies of their acquaintance
when they meet them because it seems
to be expected, and to refuse to return
the salutation would be embarrassing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-11
Four Miles Ahead.


Win hopes and with fears we sent them forth,
AND they wintered there in the frozen North;
Two winters they spent in the arctic zone,
Where slowly they perlshed, and one by one.
but surely we ought 10 be well content,
AS toward tho pole our explorers went.
And they marked the exploration line
Four miles ahead.
Obi but the record Is wondrous fine,
With nineteen dead.
How many is that TO the mile? Hold oni
The record is made and the work is done,
Though most of them persisted along the
track,
We ought to be thankful that six came back.
Of course we must count up toll and pain;
But think OF the record and think OF che
gainl
We have passed beyond the British mark,
Four miles aheadl
And here and yonder are cold and stark
Our nineteen dead.
Where Ia the man who made the mark?
Turn over the leaf-that page is dark.
He made it-thats glofy enough for him,
Though cold is his flesh and HIS eyes are dim.
Some lives must be offered for such gain,
And link on our right 20 be proud and vain.
He has planted our flag on the Northward
track
Four miles ahead!
Well, let us' be thankful that six came
back,
And God help the dcadl
New York sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-09-11
HOW WOMEN DIFFER FROM MEN.

AT lest three men on the average jury
are bound to disagree with the rest just
to show that they've got minds OF their
own, but there is no disagreement among
the women as to the merits of DIR. Piercc's
"Iauo,ftc PycscyIbfion." They are unani.
nous in pronouncing 1t the best remedy
in the world for all those chronic diseases,
weaknesses and complaints peculiar 10
their sex. 1t transforms the pale, hag-
gard, lispirited woman, into one of spark
ling health, and the ringing laugh again
"reigns supreme" in the happy house
mold