davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
FIFTY SOUPS,

Nv THOMAS J. MURREY formerly professional caterer
81 tb. Astor Uou,e New York Continental Hotel PhIade
mia and other leading authT OF Valuable COOKING
e ines salad and sauces &C. Containing much valuable
concerning soups and sOupmakins ana hy ieo
ines for soups kinds simple and elaborate A'tFao'ey
mr. ntsd on dne laid paper Cover, coOr with design OF
little girl In Greenawsy making soup lbmo boards
90 cents cloth design in gold and color Is cents.
zone OF charming ttio cook books recently pno
ushed - Christian Union
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
A NEW VOLUME or slAKESPEAREANA.
srRATFORD-DN-AvON

FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE DEATH OF
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
pv SIDNEY T. LEE B A. with ~ Plates aud Ni7ncues
y, EDWARD nuiL. tolio roth gilt edges ~ 90
The authors atm ha been indicate a the conditions OF
NE with whrh shakespeare was familiar IN hs yuu amt
n,tewnid fhr rroaih ~ hs town traced M sefies ~
shof, rhareis f6 rtt ss rs tAe data ~ shasesprtt4
the soin hsuf N ths sixteenth century is tieei ~ eon
slipfabp ip,sli
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
BRIGHT BOOK FOR GIRLS.
THE MARY JANE PAPERS.

By Miss A. q. PLYMPToy with numerous hius'rnno"'
nv the anthor very and entertaining BOOK iono
cloth with appropriate design in god ana color ~. .
O., ,rv ,a, pareas NAV safely give their chidren"lBos
ton Times. .,,--...,.
mary Jane IL rather mschievous than bad ana her
and are fu OF genuine fun"Chrstian uni'n
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
WHEEL SONGS.

Bys coNANT FOSTER. the "Poet "hceimnn sen. n,..
mental and humorous poems OF bicycling with nearly py
Illustrations 4to bound pale blue cloth, with ornaneh
Mcvclinr design in white god beveod boards " TO-
"The illustrations spirited and follow the 'neo,
All ,,s moods The poems fresh and airy fn OF
the funess Of life now gay nov humorous
Indopcndent
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE GROLIER EXHIBITION OF MLSSALS

Among the visitors to the exhibition OF
isusls at the Groliur Club, No "a MAdison-ave.
philadelphia publisher He remarked casually. pointing
O the handsome border o page Of French work OF the
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN g. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

IN WAR TINE.
Bys WEIR MITCHELL author of "The Hill Of Stones"
&c. vol. lGmO 81 20
This story elements OF and reality which make 1t
one O; the most remark able novels Of the year.
FRESH FIELDS.
new volume by JOHN BURRoU CHS author OF wake
Robin &c ] vol l6mo, uniform In with his other
books but In q style Of binding. 81 So
book OF atractvenoss ,or all lovers
FERISHTAHS FANCIES.
new book Of poems by ROBERT BROWNING. / vol.
l6mo uniform with ibvolume edition OF Brosnugs Works
ST. Also uniform with the 7voume edition Svo ST..
UNIFORM WITH OTHER TITLES.
POPULAR sUPERsTITIoNs AND TRADITIONS.
Vol III. OF Gcntleman's Magazine Library svo CLOTH
So printed hand made paper So 80 Large.
paper edition. printed on hand-made paper, ST.
,.For sale by all sellers Sent by mail postpaid on
receipt Of price by the Pubishers
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO.. Boston,
IL EAST l7TH.sT. NEw.YoRK
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
WHITE. STOKES & ALLEN. Publishers,
1872 Frrru.AvE. NETWORK CITY.

have now really thor catalogue containing announce
ment and ul descriptions OF holiday books Mailed
free to any application Any Of tho above books
sent to any address at WHITE. STOKES ALIENS ei-
nense on recept OF advertised price.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Urean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE, y. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIP
IN GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
From Pier ~ North River foot sf Deyst
Furncssia.- Nov 20. .. n. Devona i3 2A N
Aisaiia Dec. s. Sam Aneoria. gi n
CABIN passtge $50 20 $50. sccor icisss 80 ..-
stecrage passage TO or from dLASnOW, LIVERPOOL
BELFAST or LDNDOSDFRRY, si5.
throushcui ENGLAND scotland ani Ireland and sold AZ
HESDERsUN BROTHERS. Agents. Bowling oreea .
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Bg he Aa,hef q, iean aaiiis. tieaiiemsn"
AN uNEENfiMnNFAL JOURNEY ihtotuh
lAHAWAiI

~ tho AgthaF 81 Hahn Haufs. eHemsR win RaHe'e"s
Illustrators w &, AArith AhiAt. Aeilaa i'e' es'H
sat "a.
"1he ena Of the mnst delightful examples We have
Of cal oil sincere ani anaie travail iteIa'e
Tho loA Is haadsoais one, All Onl worthy In "
substance u The aud labor expended upon h"-lN
Commercial Advertiser.
The volume OF the most ednod and pleasing OF the
book the and will DO especially pleas
souvenir for those familiar with the Cornish Coast -Os
ton Daily Advert
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
,,opnrA,rx tiNr.

~ New ana a,fee, M. % The santh oi Friscs
80. -. NEW YORK AND BORDEAUX ptRP -.
CHATEAU YpUEN, N,,.....s... Sntrrlay Nuv. ~. y q
ciiAiEAr sAhiAUx Ux..,,;...;,. SATURDAY nee, 70 u a
From ppntlea 9t)Fsi tnrff " Nailst tetiYt Pr5okiyn
..linrlicts tjr Ftnr@ span ari lttig p)tiat;t Pan
Nfs, ,ss i,nn ims t,nsl sj Is N srss asa sss
ste'asc ss' fcf pafaAi1 sgn, e sate a. p,,s,A
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
New Dnblirniions.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York,
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
BY MEAD AND STREAM.

A Novel. BY CHARLES GIBBoN, author cf For tho
King" The Braos OF Ysrrow." sc No. AT In Harpcrs
Franklin Square Library. lto, Paper, 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES.

Oyr,cr PURCHASING AND DEPOT CoNMssAkY, HorsIossf"
.CoRNIR or GRggxK NswYoak CITY. Nov 10. ~ -: oA
Sealed propos s In duplicate. subject 10 the nsua
tous will he received at tins once until ~ ococK hoV
ccmber 1884, at which time and place they WIN pe
for furnishing Military Supplies required Dy tae ouo'
Department, u. \ Army. - ,x..l p..na
Rice iIomny Coffee Tea, Sugar soap Salt, Pepper p c
Crackers Canned Cos d, Pickles Toilet soaps oasSI
igara Towes others OF the articles
BY the SubsistcDce Department Further in =. ~
sts specifying articles quantities knds s,c may masryed
oct any or all pr0possl Envelopes conta nins ~
should be marked Proposals Tor Subsistence s.Yt91
-"''''N " Wv 1t col A. c. @. 8. U. D. ArsV'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29


For Young Ladies-city.
MRS. SALISBURY.
Corner AllisJn-svat
sCiOOLFOR RbfRLA Ucto0srl, ISL
THE MISSES GRINNELLS
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
63 East 55th-st, second door from hadison-avenua
Separate department kindergarten Froe0el method
For Both Sexes-City
A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
<As ffeeo brbltA Please ,iv, pirticI r. dIRfAx
COyRIEREs d. 81 East Hast. UIoa bIirA
REST SCIIUOLS.-25t represented circulars
- free TO parents o'scnbs their wants carefully
selected animalcl for postage.
J.W. .sChERMEItHORS q CO.. 7 East iiths.. NY.
FRIENDS SEMINARY.
Il East 18th st AMI Rutherfuri- -plaes.
For both sexet Forcrciltfs tppy at Sc ninary
MISS J.. +. WREAKS, $50 Madison ave-
NA Boarny and Day Scho) for young lalies ami chill
drcn also kindergarten. REOPEN SEP 1. 18th.
Art Schools-Cty.
MRS. LOUISA Il. CULVER.
I Wiliroccve pupils beginning Tuesday october 81 In
drawing OIL aud color painting sl life towers and
landscape. china painting aud DECORATION,
studio Ma 30 Madison Ave.
References
MI o. Huntington. Prcslel National Academy OF Design,
Mr.. william Hart, " A.; Mr.. James VI. Hart, n. A.,
Mr David Johnson. N, A.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

CHRISTMAS-TREE LAND,
BY Mrs WORDSWORTH,
Author Of "Carros 1.-TWO Little Waits" &c, &c With IL
Illustrations by WALTER CRANE. l2mo. 81 %.
many delightful books which will rejoice the
the coming holidays can be more pleasing
than Mrs Moleswofths pretty "ChrstmasTree Land
(Boson Courier.
make youn readers their eyes wide with
delight Boston Saturlay Evening Gazette.
VIII be great favorte bright chldren.-fBoston Home
Journal.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
sTORMONTHs ENGLISH DICTIONARY.

Dictionary Of the English Language Prcnouncng ETY.
Explanatory, embracing scientific and other
Terms N umerous amiar Terms and Copous Selection
NJ ola English Words BY the Rev JAMES STORMOSTH.
The Pronouncation Carefully Revised by the Rev r. H.
PHELP MA To be completed in about 20 parts Parts
IXv "a Refute inclusive in Hapers Franklin Square
Library. 4,s Paper, 60 cents each part
The book has the singular merit OF being dictionary OF
the order in every depart and In arrangement
without being whilst FOR OF reference thee
dictionary know of that equals H-tDuonn ilsn
Times.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NEW BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.

BY Mrs. WORDSWORTH. Author OF Carrots" Cuckoo
Clock" &o,&c
acceptable writer for children than Mrs.
Molesworti - Literary World.
"Mrs Molesworth is o, the plelsantest Of English
writers for grs"-.sunday- School Times.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Jte Cream.
6elp Wanteo.

xNANTED.-Agents for our ..I,ne new ecTss srss.
w PROJECTION OR FREE TRApE E,.sSsmsn On sa1
o"soo lust the book the times and one w. ~
an s,s,asnss MA PARK PUBLISHING Oop hAS~
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

DEAD IT, BOYS!
BASEBALL STORY
called
OUR BASEBALL CLUB
AND now 1T WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP
ByYoAH BROOKS, author Of "Th- Farport Nine." and
"Boy Emigranta" With an introduction by Al o. srALp'
ING Of the Chicago Is. b. Cub With original Illustrations
,uros,y and engraved this book Large quaro
double illuminated board covers 81 5o large Qusrto cloth
extra. So 80
"our sona game baseball has at last been utilized In
story BY Noah Brooks set forth the fascination OF
the game in way that will charm all boys few girls
for there are many girls who take AL Interest In IT.
Sent by mail. postpaid, receipt Of price.
z. p. DUITON e. CO., Publishers,
80 West 23d-st. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
HARpER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRAR,

LATEST ISSUES CIs.
4l2 History Of the Four Georges BY Justin Mccarthy On
Il4 AS Thomas Carlyle by James Anthony Froude .
MA Vols |. and III -.'...-....esch 10 10
l16 Beauty and the Beast BY sarah Tyter ~
ais The Lovers Creed. BY Mrs Cashel iiocy ~
400 Str Monieioie. By Luciel W0f ~
I2i 42l Memoirs OF Man of tho World BY Edmund m
400 M,,soe s sonsh % Edited by M f. Braddon %
I25 Face Face. BY X. r. Francillon ......-.. 10
~ Any OF the above by mall postage prep aid
10 any mart OF Inc United Cansda receipt OF the
price.
~ HARPER's CATALOGUE mailed postage prepaid
on receipt Of Ten Cents.
HARPER g. BROTHERS. Franklin Square, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

DUBLISHED TO-DAY.
CHOICE GIFT BOOK FOR THE HOLIDAYS
KATIE.
BY HENRY TIMROD.
"The Keats of American Song"
"Full Of delicate imagery says the Christian Union.
happy conception. Its illustrations snguary dell.
cate and beA utiful," Paul ii. Hayne
Printed heavy plate paper beautifully Illustrated and
eesantIy bound CLOTH illuminated with original design
in sod and eelors small quarto, ~ 90
h. j. HALE son, Publsbers
SO and 6S Reade st, Nsw-Y0Ik.
pROPER PRIDE.
PRICE TEN CENTS.
1RE TAIBUGE QpW.H02R
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
BY the author Of Camping Among Cannibals"
CHARLIE ASGARDE.

CHARLIE ASGARDE.
THE STORY OF FRIENDSHIP
ByALFRED ST JOHNSTON,
Author OF Camping Among Cannibal With illustrations
l2mO. ST. 30.
welcome contribution boys Libraries OF adventure -
tBoston Daily Advertiser
OF the most popular BOYS books OF
the season. stirring and exciting tale OF sbpwreck
and life la desert land-tChnstlan Union.
WA not prevent boys from reading 1t with keen interest
The incidents savage described the authors
personal xperence AMI the BOOK well written that we
NAV reasonably hope for netny OF much higher guilty
from Mr. Johnston's pen-l Academy
Whoever likes Robinson CrIsoe"and who does not like
It'll pretty sure u like Charlie Asgarde" Mail aud Ex.
press.
TIE FRENCH PRISONERS.
A STORY FOR BOYS.
By EDWARD BERrZ l2mo 81 so.
Written throu ghout ald gentle spirit Iniepen
dent.
The story eNtre nelly interesting fu OF incident
any French
-[Christian Union
once realistic manly and pathetic. It's lesson Is
the gospel principles Love your enemies IL Is DooS
such a. boys will Ike Sunday School rines
Should secure IL place in every sund school library
Nation.
MACMILLAN & CO. New-York, l12 FOurth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

Non sHoST SSETF TpT9J TS ToSRoS HNS SSsrnrx
2PEE sa Dec seS - shA%'e 10
FROM Rss 70 3 aAyss RsSs
s s Sas ss & 49, ssssS
oELarcHs fis's.sso So It. SS ssf: ssosas 5''ha aroe
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
IAEAS fn snS SSA
PIE psr tho lso f.ns
S ,S s sSnS MsSsy Pss aa %sI,
from san FIanclssS i.a l:a and sSins srannan s'a
For s9ST e SRt WI @ &
On arrv q anon ssiii San san
For 'sn n.ny. ONCE son on the @
II. j. BUJLAY, Superintendent
PED STAR LINE.-For Antwerp and Paris.
BhLGtNLMAND IA SATURDAY, ss,,Issy Noy. 70 c .;scH u
Saloon $50 To- 500 excursion i0 to siso second saa
$500 so; seerage outwar sso prepaid from
AnEsTp PEq asas Sen As 81
DOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS,
IL Sailing from New York and Holland every saa,iay
S. .; zHASDSM bee. {, noon. Tor xmsisrd.a.
FrtOabn, $50 second Cabin -; 's'sr'a 'Ii s's''.
'S%S ". ifpSS MpS%SpES TooRS Gent IS South w!.ma
/. v. Norris q son. GEN Pass A:ts 50 B'way.
vI,HE u. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
i American line for st. Thomas Para Mara1han
Pernambuco Bahia, and Rio de Jansrl
Eefan s,sS on css
Brooklyn. Wednesday, November 20 a. m anu Ne~p"'s
News Va, Saturday, November 70, az 8 p. m q. ,,,.
- w ROW ELF. Secretary aud Treasurer. ~ Brottsh.
PAUL f. GERHARD d CO., Ft * Pass Agts 81 bfoalsS
WHITE STAR LINE-MAURY ROu ~
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL sIEAAE"'
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL L., ,ru
CELTIC. Can't. Gesdell. SATURDAY NOV. ~ m
GERMANIC, Can't Kennedy sainrohy DEC 30, ~
ADRIATIC Can't Parse THURSDAY Dec H. ~ aa'y m m
FRI rANNIC, Can't Perry. Saiurdav nc. wEsT
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK FOOT OF "I"s
pArrs-sa,oo, 500 sSd and 800 Return tickets g
favorable terms s;eersse at low rateA in'e'n'"''
lAdriatic 0nlyl. t35. ,,......n ..,,~ Al .aa
For inspection OF plans and other ntornaon Apply "'
company Offices No. 81 Broadway New Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
Musical instruction
BRANCHES 4

Incorporated 1866 and empowered % award diplomas and
rnnfer die reeSl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
An Only Daughter Cured of Consump.
ton.

when death wac hourly expected from ccnsump.
ton, all remedle- having failed. and DR.. n
james was experimenting, he accidentally made A
preparation OF INDIAN Hemp, which cured his ONLY
enid, aud now gives this recipe on receipt OF two
stampsto pay EXPENSE Hemp also cures Night
sweat-, Nausea at the Stomach. and will break
y ', Dr COZ, Uoa ~ ~ hoais' Address CBADDOCR
q co, 1889 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa nam
ing this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
III Mean to Wait For jacks


Sweet Kate at Wyndham dairy, and Jack Of
Oldham Mill
oh, long they wood and fond they Good O
faithful Jack and Jill!
But times were bad for lass and lad and sadly
both confessed
Twas not the thing to buy the ring before
they'd lined the nest.
Courage, ladl" ea.d Kate. Eyes wen
have to waitl
But though my dear, It's twenty year, III
take no other mate"
But England wanted Jacky, for war was in
the air,
And arms more grim wero pressd on him
than kat'c's bonny pair.
So all through Srain, In rough campaign, he
chived bold MOssoo,
And fired his gun aud made him run like fun
at Waterloo.
When the lads came around her Katie babe
them pack.
"Thcre's girls enow for you to WOO; mean
to walt for Jack"
The gray in Katles ringlets was mingled with
tho brown,
When bump-a.thump, IN eager stump came
pcgging through the town.
"Its me, you see, come back" says he, "ex.
ccpt n leg or so;
And safe and sound hore's twenty mound; &c
let the pnrson know"
Jingle, jangle, jinglel set the bells achime
And health ana bliss to love like this thai
brnvely bides Its time.
Frederick Lnngbrdgo IN Good Words.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
Looking Westward.
There's long bright island OF violet cloud
Low down In the West, where the sunset

There's long bright island OF violet cloud
Low down In the West, where the sunset
sleeps;
And sails OF snow, like angels 20
Over the crystalline amber doeps.
With never q roar on the jewellcd shore.
with sprinkling crcsts Of diamonds bright,
Long waves OF gold are tendcrly rolled,
Rising and falling In trcmulous light.
Into cuffs Of darkness the gllttcring isle,
with Its purple peaks and shining shore,
Nclts from tho view, and the white sails too
Arc whelmcd IN the waves to rise no more
But lol like showers of golden flowers.
Scattered down through the vanishing
sunset bars,
By twos and threcs, and IN countless seas.
Bloom out from heaven the eternal stars.
Now that tho darkness OF trouble and grief
Hath shut from my soul all It's visions OF
rest ,,
More Joyous and bright than tho islands OF
That stud the glad soo of the glittering
West
Lot mo still see thy love, which, oil starlike
above,
WAKES brighter and fuller as shadows in.
And the radiant beams of those swiftfadine
dreams
VIII ba lost In the promise Of golden peace
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19

| the piano and chose and listened WINE ,
played dreamy airs of Beethoven and Men.
de'ssohn; then he brought his flute and ac.
companled Inc eXquisiely.
ut Is q great treat to hear your PLAYING.
Miss Lucas" he said looking at me with
that lrresstiJl. smile Of his.
81 am so glad you like it'll answered
feryently.
"Nobody who cared for music could do
otherwise, could they Flora~ turning to
his cousin, who was bending over the music
on the table.
II only care for singing myself, unless the
playing Is very SUPERIOR" she answered
coldly.
I'VE must have some practice Miss In.
cas-, said the master OF the house. and az
colorcl, not liking 10 refuse, and not daring
to accept his proposal, | met Miss Rossel's
eyes.
] had no idea those cold blue eyes could
hold 50 much expression; they darkened
and g.owed with n something so like hatred,
that felt myself grow cold with fear
Il think ii Is time May went to bedn
said, rising neryously and bidding Mrs.
ROSScl goodnight.
o "Then when shall we have practice?"
Mr., Rosscl asked, opening the door for me
and looking at me the while.
"Oh, never, please said, meeting his
glance with my own frightened and implor-
ing, and leaving him with surprise on his
handsome face.
To DO Continu6dl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
CHATTER Ky.
pPER Isn't IN THIS.

"l'iIiEh lNN i IN THIS.
DIX months later Mr.. Greengraves, PASS
ing by the old house In the Fulham lane,
bowed TO Mrs. Gee standing at the gate.
An that's you, STRIP she asked; won't
you step n?p
ne sad he would, and presently added
.hai ne would like TO look over the house
whch Mrs. Gee told him was in q few DAYS
" ne emptled, and the furniture sold of.
Yong tour of inspection, he was left by
nIhiseii Tor some minutes In the library. and
There seated himself In front of the famous
safe. '''
ut was deuced strange thing about that
diamond said he. Where could II have
got TOT"
As he uttered the last words half-aloud
the last ray OF the setting sun shone on some
glittering object on the top edges Of bool,
on shelf close at hand.
Greengraves sprang towards 1t with an OK.
clamati0n OF Joy and establishment. The
book was Bible, on which the dust law
thick. The gllttering object which some.
how Ind lodged there when jerked out OF
the safe, was the long-lost diamond.
As soon as Greengraves could get out Of
the house be did, and made all haste 10 the
omnibus With the precious stone safe In his
walstcoat-pocket. Slch hurry was he In
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
THE FINGER-END.
CHAPTER XIV.
LET ME COZ

1t was foggy night, and the mist Law
thick over the river and the marshy ground
around. On the line the trains were all be-.
hind time, and every now and then fog-sig-
mails might be heard, then the jinglng of
the telegraph-bell whilst the porters wan
dered hopelessly up and down the platforms
Of the railway-station, peering into the in
scrutable darkness.
You'll get yourself run over If you aren't
careful" said porter to dowdily-dress-
ed woman, seemingly somewhat the worse
for drink-the "Aunty' Of one of the earlier
chapters of this history, and the same per-
son the policeman had spoken to after the
corOners inquest.
ION, I'll take CARGO myself" she replied.
II know what I'm doing, and what I'm say
Ing. And now, then, young man, who are
you?"
a man with portmanteau it was, who
turned hastily and faced her, then started
back and tried to drag himself from her
grasp.
NO, you don't, Joseph Sweeney, ala,
Cuthbert Craven, or whatever YOU NAV cal
yourself, not till have spoken my mind
Not till have told you the coward, bastard
lar, and murderer that you are. I've beer
10 my poor child's inquest to-day. She lie!
lhefe up IN the town, waiting pauper',
grave. What are you waiting for? You
turn has not come yet ] suppose"
Let me 60" he cried.
wait while, I've not done with you.
want my revenge"
Curse you, leave gol" he cried. and SHOOT,
her roughly from him.
But In freeing himself his foot slipped up
on the hag-stones, made greasy by the mist
ana he ,oppled over on the line. AT thai
moment was heard the shrill scream of 6
coming engine, and two eyes of red fire
cleaned through the fog.
A wild cutlery arose, and desperate efior,
was made-too late to stop the train Wher
they picked Cuthbert Craven up he was
dead enough.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
A Boys Conclusion.

II had n coach and horses Digit,
] would choose 10 ride on the farm-yard
gate;
Tie By, red gate, with its FIVE strong bars,
The tirpicst.tol most up 10 he stars.
II swings so slowly against the grass
When into the meadow the oltt @ pass,
J hold on tight, though I'm not afraid,
When Jerry, the cleverest fellow made,
Tugs II slowly back, with Come,
This is the way they go TO Rome"
Yet had ! coach and horses eight,
ia be too grand for farm.yard gate.
should wear new j@ckets the whole year
round,
And never 20 barefoot. Why, I'll be bound
The President hasn't much better fun
Than boy when his mother says, you may
rum"
SIT astride of the farm-yard gate
And make believe am something great;
That own the wood lot the river the mill
The house squire Elder built on the hill;
That pair OF ponies Miss Elder tries,
And all the ,affy Elias buys;
Or I'VE Just come back from an Indian war
CHATS why the flags on the school house
fOr).
It's going to he Fourth of July a week.
The rusty old cannon will have TO speak.
II had q coach and horses eight,
I'd like 10 drive 1t through such gate,
Stupid old fellows might sit inside.
The coachman has tne best Of the ride.
Oh, tho way I'd manage the rens and whip
rs caly thcrc event" not a sip,
Wouldn't Harry and Walter stare?
tnptain Buncome would witch bis hair,
He takes the road ms ] took the sea:
Really, the youngster is beating metz
"Whew. got tlmblc2 You're rather small
10 balance YOURSELF or the gates too tallp
Which is II, sonnyT' He rubs his head,
Grass isn't quite as soft ms II bel;
"s'posed was cr!ingf Now, Jerry Lane,
wait til you hear fellow complain!
! was thnking-welL, thoughts get jumbleo
So
II had coach and horses, you know,
Always harnessed 10 take ride,
wouldn't mind sitting sometimes insider'
Charlotte Meilen Packard.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-19
The Mountains Brow,

So hard, so bitter seemed the world to me,
] longed but from rs contact 10 be free,
"Wise are the hermits," cried in my grief;
They know the only way TO fnd relief.
Death would lie sweet, but since Pride bids
us stay .
And gropc on mid the shades. we must obey.
Yet will ] leave the world behind and now
Sun my despair upon the mountains brow"
Breaks meath my feet the brittle mountain
sod:
Over my head the forest monarchs nod;
kccnCr my vision, rs the thick woods past,
Gain the sparse growths Of the heights at
last.
TEen my heart leaps! Whence doth the
world, and how,
Show us such leauty as from the mountains
brow!
! sit and gaze upon the world beneath
Gray peaks, green woods and purple lengths
Of heath.
Steals there upon my fret,cd soul a cain.
The mountain winds blow blessed breaths or
balm.
Men are not had" cry. 81 am the knave,
], TO my sel1shncss and greed slave.
viii be bettcr-sacred, vow
will be bettcr-on the mountains brow"
When thou art sad, when earth seems cold
and drear,
Yield not to sorrow tin thou standest here:
Here thou shalt find thy bitter grief as
Here wonder at the poor fight thou hast
wagcd
Here find thy soul 80 swectly comforted
Twill seem as thou vert rising from the
dead.
AS harborward turnoth the weary PROV,
Departing best-thus seek tie mountains
brow.
ID. G. Carpenter, in Good Cheer.