davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23

By order of the Democratic Congressional Com
mittee, Eleventh District.
CHAs. H. WHTTAKEB, Chairman.
MACOMB H., July 81, 1854.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23

Lewis Herbst, of Camden, n. y,
claims to have lived fifty>four days on
skim milk alone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL
For Presldent-GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President--THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23

CoRREsPoNDENcE.-Localn news of general in
terest solicited from every town in Rock Island
and adjoining counties. Letters must reach the
office not later than Wednesday to insure insertion
the same week in the Weekly. All news of spec.
ial Importance should be sent as soon as received
by special dispatch or by telephone.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23
New Advertisements.
ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY music.

Established IN 1879. A CoNege course CT slnuy
in Piano, Organ. Singing and OrChes-
trai instruments. LANGUAGE; ar ana FL
ocution. Address j. ). BARLOW,
Musical Director, Jacksonville, III.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23

Wheat-Dull; s319c cash S3$4c August,
84GS41sc September, S414c October; No. 3
red, S354c cash, August and SepAsmber SIC
October Corn-No 2, 541S@55c Oats.
No white, 29@291S; No. 2, 26c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-23
HThIUN OUIIEUI
WPEATON. ILLINOIS.
1000 AGENTS WANTED s suIEh
Cleveland HENDRICKS RIO !

10 sell the FIRST AUTHENTIC BIOGRAPHIES of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
2.gg.s-S.559.

The number of new advertisements In THE STAR
for September was 1883. in September. So. the
number was 2,559. showing the notable increase
n very dull business nioI:h OF 4:Si. The CIR
eulati1n for september also shows corresponding
ratio OF Increase over that or September. SO.
Advertisers Will confer favor by sending in their
orders for Tomorrow doublc-si.eet at as early an
hour IS practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

f,HARLES 7. RITZ,
FRENCH CATERER
1854 ii street northwest
Successor to j. p Crutchtt
informs his and the public that he In pre
pared 10 furnish Dinners, Banquet, Lunches
Dishes amt his unsurpassed specillIies such as stewed
Terrapin Boned Turkeys Pates of Foies-gras and
Games Chicken Croqutts ard others Oysters in every
style; American. French and Jaea son Sandwiches.
he has introduced number Of new Meat, Poultry
Game, aud Hot and Cold sweet Dishes
lleEant Chick n acd Baef Broth viii be always on
hand TO supply TIE families by .he pint quart gal
lon Orders promptly delivered By tclephoning the
house. Call II n6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

II Is asserted that several II not all OF the New
York daily papers which reduced their prices last
year will shortly take step backward and return
10 their old rates A stirening IN the price Of
white paper with sharp advance in prospect are
The reasons assigned for the expected movement
II would have been a good deal Of money in the
drawer OF some OF them they had never made the
change, and there Is no ground TO believe that any
OF them have been really benefited by the reduc-
tion.-fUr which, it may be added, there was no
popular demand. at the time, and as little reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Mr. Kellogg is evidently preparing the ground for
an olt-fashioned contested election case In the
next House. He declares that he was defeated by
bribery. intimidation, bali0tbox stuning and
murder OF the most fragrant sort, the proof OF
which Is 'Open, palpable and abundant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Candidate st Johns part In the troubles OF the
republican party Is pretty well understood at his
nome In Kansas, where he burned In efflgy last
night when IL appeared that Blaine had probably
lost View York and the union through the prohibi-
ton vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Very wisely, the democratic national committee
oiscoGntenanced the proposed democratic mass
meeting In Wall street to-day. Such gathering
at THIS 1uncture could have done no good and
might easily have done much harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
$40 OvEncoArs Nor Worm s4o.

We HAVE ADDED TO OUR ALREADY IARHr.
STOCK OF OvERCOATS FOUR SHADES OF FUR
BEAVER COLOB-DI.ACK, BLUE, BROWN AND OK
FORD MIXED. THE ADVANTAGE OF THFsF
COATS ARE THEY ARE WARM AND YET ARE NOT
HEAVY In EIGHT AND THE PRICE rs $50. AND
THEY ARE NOT WORTH $40; BUT IF you SHOULD
BUY ONE WE GIVE YOU GUARANTEE TICKET
WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO RETURN YOUR COAT
IF NOT SATISFACTORY. AND WE WILL GIVE YOU
YOUR MONEY. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU DO THE
SAME! ECHO ANSWERS-WHERE!
GEORGE SpRANSY,
oNE-PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR
nos COT SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

The party organs are pointing to the result
OF Tuesdays election as emphasizing the i'm
portance Of a single ballot, and showing the
necessity OF everybody turning out TO vote. There
Is another way OF looking at 1t. Doesn't it show
the importance OF more people staying at home on
election day? II there had been a little more OF
this last Tuesday on one side the other several
days OF anxiety and much bad feeling would have
been spared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
AcooRDIoS PLEArRs.

The Peater with which Nine Sallade established her
business and the sole device used by her for the FIRST
hive years and still used all kinds OF box accordion
and fancy pieatines is offered for sale Send Tor
circular. No. 3 East 18th street. New York oc3-ym
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

IL Is easier sometimes 10 perform than to prevent
Editor Pulitzer succeeded IN getting himself elected
70 Congress IN New York, but was not able TO
accomplish the defeat OF Representative Morrison
In Illinois, upon which hts heart Was very much set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
II

PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES
w.sErseros . b : : NM N1y PAToFfrc "a
Sealed proposas in GnlGate Gron rsuar eaisIs
or MA; m only ind2Tsed frop@saS org
TWENTY Ss Te NotiMB BE I I far l ME- r.
WashinEton D. C. within thirty DAYS from :, Of
award free of any to thu Government and SUBJ
c' 10 the S BdRE l OF ak oRS G1alatS W.
,RsquistIosn 30 ~ BetnE Files &c - Tool stse!
and blank for he had al hi, Office aud a.
curly required on bids for faithful erGorniac the
OF the guaraator to be certified to beiore
reject any or ali bids and to waive defects %
IH Tho a: LOCKER,
nat Navy Pay Agent.
PROPOSALS FOR REMoDELINd BUILDING
Il INTO BARRACKS.
OFFICE OF A. A. Q. NJ.
WASHINGTON BARRAcks. u. &. October . 1884
ofse until TWELtE 6CIoCk n. NOVEMBER ii q F 'S
TEEN II. 1884 which time and place they viii be
ing into three sets barracks.
Blank proposals and all necessary information viii
be furnished upon Application to tins niii
matt 1st Lieut. r Or Mr. I'd Ar1ii.ery. AAQ NJ
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
,-.,- ,MAsHINGroS. Sept. L. 1884.
hundred and nine. in the cts of Washington D. 4.
received at this ofiice until TWELVE 0'CIock MON
MONDAY TIE TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1854
nine in the city Of W@Iinrtol. = G 0i' anu
Terms: onefourth cash and the remainder payable
IN SIX months without interest. ali cash at bidders
Proposals may he made for alI-loslgs square feet.
more or lessor any PORTION Of said square. al bids
he for the square foot OF ground
must be made with the Collector of taxes in cash and
his receipt for the sam must accompany each bid
The right reject any all BIDS Is oy the
An abstract of title be examined at this office
seIs-eotnIo WILLIAM rINDAII. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

The protracted uncertainty OF the election has
been terrible strain those patriots who feel it
incumbent on Them 70 get drunk at every election
and keep drunk TIL everything Qulets down again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

E1Ecr1os BErs
CAN BE EASILY SATISFIED
TIE MIsFIT STORE.
Corner 10th and strseta
oUR SO PRINCE ALBERT SUIT
IS EQUAL TO ANY SOLD AT s3s
AB. Getaway Suits. in brown. dahlia or black.
Corkscrew at sl2 better than most vaunte bargains
at e20
Business Suits at Sc 25 cheap at $40
Business Suitsat $3.50. worth Sl4
Business Suits 8 SI075. worth SIS.
Blue Double breasted Suits at s12. worth $50
splendid line Of
oyER C o At 8
Ats sc worth SO
A. 81 .. worth SD
At 80 50 worth sI5
A:sll25 worth SIS
Al sl4 So worth SD
At sI7 % worth SOL
A, so. worth $50
Fer BOYS-A complete line OF Suits and Overcoats,
equal 20 N Washington prizes 80 per lower
than those a. any other store; from 81 up.
ODD PANTS-20o0 loirs Of Odd Pants. must be sold
al onee 70 make room: 81 Is and upward
Mens snd Boys Gossamers and Rubber Coats will be
CLOSED OUT regardless Of cost at
THE MIsFIT STORE,
nA COR 10TH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

JJJ 90
TO yICTORS AND yANQUIsHED.
Politics interests the many but furnishes living to
the few. Real barainsiinterest every one and all will
vote for low Prices To sell low it's necessary buy
low. and the London and Liverpool Clothing Company
are now Offering special lot of Great Bargains picked
up at actually less than the cloth cost the importers
We forced to offer these goods very low to keep
from being overcrowded and hope that all who know
what good cloth and tailor work will give US a call
$3.50 buys Diagonal Suit worth sI5
SIS bnys BroadclOth suit worth s2S
80. so buys Cheviot Suit worth $40
e. = bq era Prime p, Albert Suit worth s25
81 . buys Dress Pants worth "a
- 80 buys a Beaver Overcoat worth go
S5o buys a Melton Overcoat worth 5l5
81 % 3 buys an an t ose ,'Ca, worth So ~
"a > buys blue Whitney Ovsrcoat worth 81
90 - buys Beaver OvercOat worth SI3
So . buys Boys Suit worth ss.
GO SO buys q Melton Oyercoac worth $40
y buys Boys corkscrew Suit worth SIS.
= buys Child's Suit worth $3.50
b 6Tys an Roi iHP 1 asonal su:; worth 500
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, CT OTHINf, CO
~
-
~ NohNhh oE'ENld AND u STREETS.
ANTILLES APPLES.
Ina. I,acei-o5 r,-o.. .,, ,-,e..
200 BARRELS APPLEs
Ch0ce varieties packed especially Cor family USE at
"hoIesaie Prices
"Eo- H. hENSEDf DC son.
IMPORTERS OF FANCY GROCERIES.
nj M ,ono v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

nR W. 7. PARKER. OF BOSTON, MASS,
- MAGNETIC HEALER
Treats Rheumatism. Neuralgia Asthma Catarrh Lung
Liver and Kidney Complaints and all Nervous OseaeS
street northwest oco0.3s.1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

HE'D HOUSES
922 n street II. W. 1856 90
f0f ID street :. e.......30. %
1923 | stree. Il. e. 70 10
103 18th street, 2off. r. .25. 90
103 18th street, = off r. 20 %
Stables. -. SO. $l5ani so
SO 18th street s. e.. Is. 80
D HOUSES.
10th. bet. ! and X. . .2l66.e6
II, near Thomas Cir. 1850. 90
18th. bet. y and O. e. $50 90
J.. bet. l4th and 18th. $50. %
lSth. bet. q and II. $4,000
Lave. mr. Iowa circ. $50 %
18th ST, near X st. .l5c. 90
18th, mr. Dupont Cir. lbs. 90
q, bet. 18th & 10Th .l25 90
II. /. av., be-. 16rh&l1tnlO0. 90
18th st. near X go. .l0O %
18th. bet. q & r. 1890
BROWN, l437 Penn Ave.
l744. 174s. l74S & l7ooF
st. n. W.. l0r. IL. !. $50
lab g st. II. w. Air.. IS
Cor. 14th Il Bs.w.. MI. 30
l5l4 3Uth II. w, l1r..... 81
81 G st.n. W. I6 r. m 900. 40
1897 14th st. 10 RS. mi. 80
l5a6 & i52S 10Th, Tr. mi %
los. j. FL HER & co.
1924 4 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

Full Srock
MERINOS. FLANNELS. DALBRIGOANs SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS
CANTON-FLANNEL MONT SHIRTS SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS,
GLOVES. HALF-HOSE, Suitable for tho season
nj w. =. fEEL. ts5 Pennsylvania ayanua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

NOR RENT-UNFCRNI.
Il 1872 y street. :. S125. 90
l47 Mass. avenue. 1925. %
1855 Mass. avenue. 100 90
2023 | street. ..l00.00
1906 Sunder. an dPlace. 81. 66
1915 street. 50
2022 r street. $500
FUENISHE
X ST., near Conn. v.S3a33. b
Farragut 3d.. near \. 800 20
Conn. av.. near n st. $50 90
18th st, Lear X st. .. go. 90
Mass. av near I. cir. $50. 90
NJ st. Hear L. cir. $50. 90
II ST. bet. 18th 4 18Th. pa. 90
10Th St, bet. 1 and +. 225. 90
10th ST., near ). cir .20S.3
9th St. near L ST. 90. 40
18th ST., near n st T.. 300. 90
18th, near Mass. ay. .2uJ. %
oc31 FITCH. FOX &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
WANTED---ROOM
WANTED-HOUSES.

XNANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH. SEVERAL SMALL
w houses, from 1000 to s. 500 Address, with i0ca
ton and price. INVESTOR, Star Office. met
WANTED - AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE: IA
w Rooms, between Avenue ana l. and 14th and 18th
Tor boarding house strictly rst-cass; of
reference given. v. e.. Star Office n7-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

EOR RENI.ELEGANT FLATS IN THE RICH
mond" This new apartment house is located at the
corner Of 18th and streets northwest and is first
class in every particular For plans rates and full
formation apply to THOS. j. FISHER l. co. 1924 F
street trtHWeSt n5-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07

NOR RENT-BY X. O. HOFFMAN
stn IS 10 r.S30D00 Nst mr. l4th 10rs furs lbs 90
DuponCe. 1ir. fur $50 90 Seaton Hail. 9t& 90
r ,ur CT fur25a 90 1880 10th ST 10 rs loo 90
Lafayette So. IL fur250 0b ST. mr. Capt. 100 90
NJ st. Thomas Gle. f.250 90 Cor st IA ST. fur 81 I'D
Conn az nr NJ st lbs 20 i. Cap. ST. Id IuY. So 80
2Dp'ntCle. l4r m 2US33 VI Az fur. so %
Conn 1877 fur 81 ID floor of TO It'll st 20 90
sn Conn a. l3r II 10000 Mt. Pleasant rs.. 80 90
IatteSq. IRIS ur.. go 10 1911 18th ST, 70 o.
Iowa Circle. IL ur. l15 % 92i 25t At 300
1Jtst DdpontCle furl5O 100 625 La nw.5 10 %
For permits to furnished houses call office. For
list of property for sale call send at Office Real
tate Guide Leans real negotiated at lowest
rates Property placed with for rent or sale is lib
orally advertised free of the owner
Ill X. o. HOFFMAN, 10th and F SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-07
WANTED---HELp

WANTED-A RELIABLE COIORED NURSE 10
w take Of two children None brit with good
references need apply Saturday before u O'clock at
1872 18th street northwest Ii.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-19
A Fishy Shark Story.

A Florida pilot tells big stories Of thu
sharks which abound in the sea between
Pensacola and Fort Pickens and the nm
fortunate sailors and soldiers they have
eaten up. I'D just as o try to swim
a lake of red hot pitch as to swim over
from Pensacola to Fort Pickens." The
sharks would be sure to get him. I've
seen 'em moving around on the bot
tom like a drove of hogs. They eener-
ally swim slowly when not chased, but
they can work up a tremendous race
when they are chased, and I've seen one
Jump twenty feet in the air." He fur.
Their remarked: "Some time ago n
Spanish guDboat dropped in there and
the officers amused themselves with
shark fishing. They had quite a circus,
They would take a small dynamite car
fridge, bind a piece of pork to it and fix
it to a float and wire and send II 900 feat
astern. Pretty soon a shark would
take 1T and they would fire, and the fish
would lily into a thousand pieces, II
one was wounded the others went for
him aud ate him up" -Roston Journals
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-19
The Iron Walls ofFrance and Eng.
land.
From the German Military Gazette.

Great Britain still holds first place
with her armored feet; France, second;
Germany, third; Italy, fourth; Russia,
fifth, and Austria sixth. But ct the
present moment France is building four,
teen vessels of the most powerful model
and eight armored vessels for coast de-
Tense. Therefore, in four years France
will have thirty war vessels, twelve of
which viii be tirst-class, and England
thirty-two only one of which will be
of the same strength as any one of the
twelve French ships. Italy is now build
ing five first-class war vessels; Russia
three and three iron-clad cruisers; Ger
many one iron clad cruiser and two gun
boats; Austria n war vessel, and Den.
mark II iron-clad for coast defense.
Consequently the maritime pre-emin.
ence of Great Britain is dc .idedly men.
aced by France. England being obliged
to employ a great portion of her feet in
the Mediterranean and at different dis
tant points, it is fair to presume that in
1887 or 1888 France would be able tc
oppose a fleet of AZ armored vessels
against an English one of 80 at the
most, including even the vessels TO,
coast defense.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-19
Taylor's Visit to Tennyson.

In n of Bayard Taylor's letters to
E. G. Stedman, written in 1867. is the
following charming description of a
visit to Tennyson at harrington, his
country home:
eve arrived about 8 o'clock and were
ushered into the drawing room. The
house had been refurnished and q great
many pictures and statues added since
| was there. In a minute, in came
Tennyson, cordial as an old friend, fol-
lowed by his wife. In Tennyson 1
could see no particular change. He
did not seem older than when I saw
him last. We walked through the
park and garden; then NJ. returned TO
the house, while he and I went up on
the downs and walked for miles along
the chalk cliffs above the sea. He
was delightfully."- free and confiden-
tial, and 1 wish I could write
to You much of what he said:
but it was SO ~inwrought with high phil
osophy and broad views of life that a
fragment here and there would not
fairly represent him. He showed me
all his newly acquired territory; among
the rest q great stretch of wheat-felds
bought for him by Enoch Arden. We
dined at 6 in a quaint room hung with
Don for dessert.
"Tennyson and I retired to his study
at the top of his house. lit pipes, and
and talked Of poetry. He asked me if
lcould read his 'Boadicea.' I thought
I could. Read i and let me see,' said
he. T would rather hear you read it, I
answered. Thereupon he did so.
chanting the numbering lines with great
JUNCTION. I spoke of the idyl of Gene
We've as being perhaps his finest poem,
and said that I could not read it aloud
without my breaking down at certain
passages. why, I can read and keep
my voicep he exclaimed triumphantly.
This I doubted, and he agreed to try
after we went down to our wives. But
the first thing he did was to produce a
magnum of wonderful sherry, thirty
years old, which had been sent him by a
poetic wine-dealer. Such wine / never
tasted. 1T was meant to be drank by
Cleopatra OF Catherine of Russia, said
Tennyson. We had two glasses apiece,
| Wocu IL shlu 4C-uiSutf gu Sudll uelp
me drink one of the few bottles of my
Waterloo-1S25.' The bottles was
brought and another glass all around
Tennyson took up the 'Idyls of the
King" His reading is a strange, monot-
onous chant. with unexpected falling
infections, which l can not describe,
but can initiate exactly. 1t is very i'm
pressive. In spite of myself I became
very much excited as he went on. FL
nally, when Arthur forgives the queen,
Tennyson's voice fairly broke. I found
tears on my cheek, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T%ennyson were crying, one on either
side of me. He made an effort and
went on the end, closing grandly.
How car you say,'I asked, (referring
to previous conversational that YOU
have no surety of permanent fame?
This poem will only die with the Ian
guage / n which it is written Mrs.
Tennyson started up from her couch.
TT is true! she exclaimed. Z have
told Alfred the same tn1ng"-Troy IN.
W Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-19
Smoking as a Gentleman.

From ''The Mentor by Alfred Ayres.
There is no one'thing perhaps, in which
the difference between the well-bred
mar and the ill-bred man more appears
than in the manner in which, the place
where, and the time when they smoke.
The well-bred man does not smoke.
nor does he seem to smoke, to show off,
whereas the ill-bred man very often
smokes in q s~elf-conscious manner that
seems to say: Look at mel see how
skillfully my hrs hold this cigar; how
I can shift it from one side of my mouth
to the other without touching it with my
fingers, and how we'll I can a%rticulate
with it in my mouth; In short, look you
what perfect control I have over my la
bal muscles, and, having seen, admired"
In short, there are many low-bred
young men-very many-that appear
to smoke only to display their-lmag-
ined- grace and skill, when in fact in
smoking as they do. whers they do,
and when they do, they but publish
their vulgarity. Such men are certain
ly not of the sort that Shakespeare ac-
cuses of having a "vaulting ambition"
AS they smoke chiefly for show, a poor
cigar answers thei: purpose as well as
a good one; consequently, they usually
buy of the kind that are at the rate OF
two for a cent.
The weil-bred man, on the contrary,
the gentleman, the man that smokes on
ly for the love Of it, puts but as much
of his cigar in his mouth as is necessary
in order to draw it, keeps it in his mouth
no longer than is necessary, and never
fails to remove it when he talks, or pass
es any one toward whom he would be re-
spectful, especially a lady. Furthur,
our best bred men never smoke in any
street at any hour when 1t is much ire
quented, MOI in any public place where
smoking is likely to be offensive to 9TH
ers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-19
AaNosTIc AGONY.

Across the moorlauds of the Not
We chase the grucsome When,
And hunt the illness Of the What
Through forests of the Then.
Into the inner consciousness
We track the crafty Where;
We spear the Ergo tough, beard
The Ego in his lair.
With lassoes Of the brain we catch
The 1sness of the Was,
And in the copses of the Whence
We hear the Think-bees buzz.
We climb the slippery Which-bark three
To watch the Thusness roll,
And pause betimes in gnostic rhymes
To woo the Over-Soul.
-Winnepeg Siftings.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-11-08

DY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
D vested in me by the Constitution and
laws of Louisiana, will sell at the principal
front door of the Court House, in which the
Civil District Court of the parish is held,
within the legal hours for Judicial sales, be-
ginning at II O'Clock a. m, on