davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
a STARTLING DISCOVERY.

Physicians are often startled BY
remsrkable discoveries. The fsc!
hat Or. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption and al Throat and
Lung diseases Ia daily curing patients
that they have given up to die, Is
startling them to realize their sense
of duty, and examine into the mer-
i,s Of this wonderful discovery, re-
sulting In hundreds of our best
Physicians using IL In their practice.
Trial Bottles free at z. O. n. 1 Drug
Store. Regular size sI.00. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

,1,uee took recess until s evening
IT, ~ f,r consideration Of pension
Oii at the evening session the House
.s.sd thirteen pension bills, also e
P E;1I grsnting $1,000 to the widow OF
CCin 1I Francis 2. Blair, as conl@
.uonsatian for moneys expended oy
PoT husband in organizing forces st
tbe beginning Of the war, snd IN
ccTessing her pension to $50 per
month.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Chicago 1--we Stock Market.

OIA1CNs5O 1.-Two oIU'1h NAdAAOCs
Chicago. 2.-Hogs- Receipts, IA 000;
active, 10 higher; rough packing 5.25 to
SIS, packing and shipping, $50 to 6 10,
light Is to 5.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 4,400; steady; good
to choice shipping $50 to $50
common to medium $40 to $50, stock
ers 3.75 to 4 30. feeders $50 to 800
Sheep - Receipts, 1900; brisk, firm;
inferior to fair, 400 to AIS per cwt.; me-
dunn to good SIS to 500, choice to
extrs SIS TO $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
New York Mining Stocks

New York. 2.-Mining market civ,
rather weak at generally lower prices.
{ sles included Alice st 800 Annie s
Bulwer 50. Bsrcelonan 10 to ii, Belle
Isle 35 Bsssick 7.50. Chrysolite 95, Nav
aio 2.25, Lacrosse IA, Horn silver 6%.
Is to II, Standard $50,
and Union Con 2.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

c.. LEWIS, druggist, of Celia
Vale, Kansas, writes: II have sold
sPrickly Ash Bitters' for the past
seven or eight years, and consider
them one of the most reliable pro-
prietary medicines [ handle, as is
evidenced by the continual increase
in sales and the almost universal
satisfaction which attends their
nSe' O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

Silk, Satin, Brocsde and Velvet Dep't
French and American Dress Goods
White Goods and Table Linen -
Zephyr, Bingham and Domestic "
Flannel and Ladies' Cloth "
Curtain, Drapery and Tidy /"
Lace, Embroidery and Trimming ("
Hosiery, Glove and Button 4"
Ladies' Underwear and Corset ("
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

Territory Of Utah, County of Salt Lake, Sc.
IL. 8. Hills, Cashier Of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
LIS. HILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ms this
second day Of May, 1884.
JOS. z. SIMMONS,
Notary Public.
CoR8ECT-Attest:
d. S. ELDREDGE,
JOHN SHARP,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

New York, 2.-Money easy. 2 10 s,
closed offered 2 prime mercantile paper,
4 to So sterling exchange bankers
bills duli, 4 87H; sterling exchange de-
mand, 4a9H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
The Green Room

Is where you can get the fnsst
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. a call will CON-
vince you OF its attractions,
+ S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 2.-Bresds!ufs quiet, in
quiry moderate.
Whest-Cslifornis, Is I'd, to "a Sd;
club, 81 to 81 sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con
sumption Cure Ia sold by US On
E2aranteN 1t ourss consumption.
Sold by z O. NJ l. Drug store f6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Boston Wool.
Dry Goods.

New YorR, Dry goods imports for
the v -ek l,9570O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

- Ge|Icura ResoIvent, The new blood
SSo an cIeanses the blood and perspira-
49, Wu Vi impurities and poisonous ele-
CU tis, snd thus removes the cGnse; while
sisntH ira the great Skin Cure, in
cIeo,.S al Slisys Itching and Infsmm alton,
and So me ekl9 and Soap, heals Ulcers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

Heinb as' Ii Eayre HinkIe, JERSEY DIV
for siaS, NJ D., led of Il yesrs. who.
and e * years, was one mass ~ 81.
rens Id;onors' and upon whom Ali known
was comn Gut cures were tried in vain,
REMsDI.ss 's'eiy cured by CUTICURA
cURA .u 5 SS 81 ! DRUGGISTS, Price: CUr1.
PorTESS ''i; hEsoLTENT. 81; Soar. DC.
Boston w DhUa AND OHEpIcAL O. o.
'' Tor How to Cure Sit. ~.
cases. fe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
THE GREAT SKIN CURES.
Blood Purifiers and Skin
BeauttifeFS.
q Positive Cure for Every
Form Of Skin and Blood
Diseases, from PIN
pies to Scrofula.

0BFIGURING HUMORs, Itching
y and Burning Tortures, Pa inful ETup-
9Sons, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis,
ocsld Head, Infsntile or Birth Hu.
I B! and every form of Itching, Scsly,
imply Scrofulous, Inherited, Con-
~. .sgi9 D aud Copper Colored Diseases of
US eae oiooo, SKIN, and Scalp, with Loss of
r rIa,f' are positively cured By the CUTI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

Bs.utiso. a Soap, an exquisite ckIn
nsrsd f.a, ana Toilet Requisite, pre-
n g1t teo.i rom OUTICURA, is indespensa BILE
Sk ii,es, pIg Skin Diseases, BABY Humors,
OiI1 n sp2iemlahes, Rough, Chspped or
sb.Ss,SSin. Cuticura Remedies are
Pur;ss,Vai pure' and the only real Blood
~ -nefs and Skin BesutiHers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Bullion.
MOneY Market.

New York. 2.-Bar silver 119s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
New York Petroleum

New York, 2.-Petroleum firm = at
993<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

Ladies' & Children's Shoe 6 Slipper
Dep's
Gents and Boys Boot and Shoe /"
Millinery, Fancy Goods s. ParAsol -
Carpet, Linoleum and Shade -
LA1ies' Dolmsn, Raglan & Cloak -
Gents AID Boys Clothing 1"
=" Suits to Order {"
" Hat and Cap -"
Furnishing Goods {"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

.uS.r a. Drake Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich,
esse NJ ~ 91told tortures from Ska Dis.
and rs %n'eh appeared on his hands heed
Afte,,a ~ aud nearly destroyed his ewes.
consni tn9 NEST careful doctorinp and a
lieysI b;a OF physicians failed to re-
EDrss in u &c used the CUTICURA RRM-
70 to An snu Was cured, and has renamed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Yesterdays Receipts
COMMERCIAL.

Mining, Stocks and Other Mark te
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03

State s. Paoughton, Esq, lawyer,
Rhfurz r nGs'on, reports case of Salt
year, ub Guoef his observation for ten
and Inv mSlch covered the PATIENTS body
method y; and to which all known
witboT.' Vi VI treatment had been spilled
clred .sI o55heht' which was completely
1rv 81 itoieiy By the CUTICURA RENE.
--le' leaving q clean sHd besIthv etin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
BULLION ORE MARKET
Latest Quotations.

corrected Daily by MCCORMICK s Oo,l
SILVER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
...Nhat. Should She Call Hin.

What ought wife to call her. hus-
band in speaking to a third person?
Should she say, My husband" or
should she use the surname without any
prefix, as Mrs Carlyle used to talk Of
.'Carlyle," or should she adopt another
plan of that lady's and speak, as it
were, of "Mr. CO" Perhaps it is a
matter of indifference in England, but
in France woman's usage in the mat
ter is taken as fest Of breeding. In
the provinces, it seems, wives speak OF
their husbands as monsieur" as il
their particular monsieur were supe-
'ior to all others. Or perhaps they
think this style expresses an indifference
indicative of "bon TOM" my husband" "
they imagine, would be vulgar. With
the polite world OF Paris, on the con-
trary, my husband is accepted as the
proper phrase, subject TO two except
IONS. A very affectiohate wife may
speak of her husband by his Christian
name, while after q certain age Any
other style except the surname, with
the prefix monsieur" IS held to be
ridiculous and q sign Of ''provinciaa
ism. -H6U XoU GaSetA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
UOrsr.Fat ReMlsIl

There are some breeds that do no,
fatten as readily as others, while again
there are those that become too fat OF
{. small allowance of food The Brah-
mas, Cochins, Plymouth Rocks and
Wyandottes are subject to, excess of fat
when fed exclusively ON corn. In the
winter the feed goes to- heat, but in
summer the extra quality of the feed is
liable to, cause them to cease laying in
stead of promoting it. AS the fowls
must have some grain, the best for. the
purpose at this season is oats, especially
if they are ground. Wheat is excellent,
but wheat is also fattening, though not
so much so as corn. A method in use
by some is to give wheat at night.
ground oats in the morning. and plenty
Of green stuff during the day. Over-fat
fowls are subject to apoplexy. II your
fowls are very fat you need not be sur
prised if occasionally there is
found dead hen under the roost in the
morning. They often fall off the roost,
dropping dead, without previously CIV
ing any indication of disease in any
shape. Over-fat cocks are useless, be-
cause clumsy and inactive. Chicks,
however, may be fed as much as you
desire, for while growing they convert
all food INTO fat, bone and tissue, there
by demanding more for sustenance in
proportion to age and size than adult
fowls. Keep the fat hens on light diet,
scanty allowance. and give them plenty
of exercise. When a hen becomes too
heavy she will be good for nothing
afterwards, unless taken in hand and
put through a system of diet. The light
breeds, such as Leghorns and Ham
burss, seldom become too fat, as their
active hab IS are in their favor in that
respect. The practice of keeping corn
always where fowls can get it is very
injurious one and has done more mis-
chief than any other method of feeding
known. Feed regularly. and endeavor
to give enough and no more. Leave
nothing to be trampled or wasted. and
be as generous with water rs with feed.
Farm, Field and Firestde.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
Chinese COnceit.

National conccit IS a quality more
highly developed among Cinnamon than
among any other people. and, though
perfectly aware of the superiority of the
foreign organization and arms, 1t not
unfrequently happens that the man
darins shrink from publicly acknowl-
edging it in the face of their country
men. To such an absurd length is this
paltry vanity occasionally carried that
officers commanding drilled troops have
been known to reserve the use OF rifles
for the inclose barrack-yards, and to
review their men i'm public armed with
match-locks, spears and bows. Awant
of appreciation of the Importance Of
being thoroughly well armed can alone
account for the existence of such folly,
and it will require some very convincing
home thr,ists before these national
coxcombs will be brought frankly to
admit that their continued existence as
Nation depends on the thoroughness
with which they, adopt European arms
ami tactics Professedly they are fully
alive TO the value of an 5ever-resdy
standing army, but unfortunately their
convictions never advance beyond the
abstract stage of principle, and though,
like every other principle. they sur
round this one with grandiloquens
phrases Chinaman is nothing If be
is not grandiloqpent = they content
themselves with tie invention Of such
phrases, and leave the truths they en-
body to take care of themselves. az
"The army may be q hundred years unen-
But may not be a single day unprepared."
is saying constanctly in the mouths
and at the tips of the pens of the mill
tary authorities, and yet no effort is
ever made to carry its principle into
practice. -BlacksOeod's Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
BiSmarck's Children.

The Prince has three Children
daughter, the Countess Mary, who was
born in 1913, and married about four
years ago to Count Rantzau, and two
sons. Counts Herbert and William. both
of whom are younger than their sister,
and unmarried. The former is in the
diplomatic service, and has in his Of
fetal capacity been attached to several
embassies, and recently to that in Lon
don. The latter, who bears strong
personal resemblance to his father, has
devoted himself to tine legal profession,
and has been a member OF the German
Parliament. Both served at first as
private in the Dragon Guards. in the
late war, during which the Prince
WINGED much anxiety on their behalf.
idiug out after them as often as cir
cumstances permitted. Both of them
work from time to time in the immedi-
ate neiyhborhood of the Prince, IN
whose bureau his son-in-law has at
found employment. l may mention,
too, that the Prince is the happy pos
SCISSOR of grandchildren, fine. sturdy
little fellows, the eldest of whom occa-
sionally pays q visit at his grandfather 2
palace with the cap of the Yellow Cut
rassiers ON. his fair young head--MoTs3
Busch, ss<Rarpes'S Magazine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
3 The CiancellOr's Practical Joke.

One day he went out snipe shooting
with friend. They had to traverse a
yerdant morass, into which Bismarck's
companion, short, stout, ponderous
gentleman, suddenly sunk up to his
armpits. After struggling some time
to extricate himself and reach firm
ground, he called aloud for help; and
seeing his friend picking his way slowly
toward him, looking about all the while
to see whether stray snipe would get
up. he fervently implored him to let
the COMPOUNDED snipe alone and drag
him out of the vile bog-hole. the muck
of which was fast rising to his mouth
and nose. "My beloved friend" an
swered Bismarck, with the utmost calm,
"you will certainly never be able to
scramble out of that hole; and it is
quite impossible to save you. 1t would
pain me extremely to watch your futile
struggle, or to see you slowly stitie in
that disgusting filth. I'll tell you what,
my boy; I'll spare you a protracted
death agony through suffocation by
lodging charge of shot in your head
Thus shall you die with promptitude
and dignity ..Are you beside your
self?" shouted the other, making fran
tic efforts to wriggle out of the swamp;
81 don't want either to sutiocate or to
be shot; so help me out in the name OF
three devils" Raising his gun to his
shoulder, and taking careful aim, Bis,
marck replied in mournful accents
keep still for one second. 1t will soon
be over. Farewell, dear friend: l viii
tell your wife all about your last mo-
ments." Stimulated to superhuman ex-
ertions by the danger threatening him
SO imminently, the unlucky sportsman
contrived somehow to, wrench himself
out of the mud. and crawled on al
fours to terra .frn,a. As soon as he
felt himself safe he burst into torrent
of vehement reproaches. Bismarck
smiling, listened to him awhile; ther
simply remarking: lyon see I wa.
right; every one for himself" turnet
his back upon his infuriated companion
and strolled off leisurely to look TO
more snipe.-Dr. Buschs Life OF BIS
naarcE. r.- I....-. -.s....,. ..... :.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
Alaska Not an Iceberg.

The climate of Alaska, or such por-
ton of it as will ever be made of much
consequence, is far from being as arctic
as is popularity supposed or the latitude
would suggest. The Japan current,
the Kuro Siro, thu great river OF warm.
water flowing northwsrd from the
coast of Japan, is divided by the Aleu-
tan Islands. A portion is detected
through Behring's Straits-a fact which
accounts for the absence of floating ice
bergs at latitude where the Atlantic
is dotted with them-while the main
stream is diverted to the east and reach
es our coast near the head of Queen
Charlotte Islands. Here it is again d.
vided, one branch flowing south to
give US the magnificent climate we en-
joy, and the other sweeping around the
Alaskan coast nortward and westward
to modify the arctic severity OF the
Temperature. Observations at Sitka
for thirteen years show that the mean
temperature ranged from 3S.1 to AZ
degrees. and the winter mean from 21.7
to 34.S degrees In January, 1880, the
thermometer indicated degrees below
zero, and the native Russians asserted
that for fifty years it had never been so
cold, as it had been below zero but four
times within that period. During many
winters cattle have been able to obtain
food continually, and roses have been
gathered from outdoor gardens at
! Christmas time. This, of course, only
applies to the islands along the coast
and the adjacent mainland. In the in
terror, beyond the wall of mountains
that oppose the passage inland of warm
ocean winds, Old Boreas holds undis-
puted sway. Snow seldom falls ct Sit
ka to depth of six inches, and gener-
allv disappears quickly before the melt
ing rains. The atmosphere throughout
the year is extremely humid, the rain
fall much exceeding that which ha;
won for Oregon the title of "Webfoot'
To this is due the luxuriant growth o.
native grasses and the dense forests
that fringe the coast and cover thu
numberless islands. - Portland (Or.l
West Shore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
Fish Lines Six Miles Long.

'sThey fish with lines six miles long
in Winnebago Lake. Wisconsin. and
use 10000 hooks on every line" said a
New York fisherman who has been
there. land if they don't haul up 1000
fish they call it indifferent luck. And
every fish will weigh from twenty to
seventy pounds. That's the way they
fish for sturgeon out there. - -rEr
Zone of these lines will reach half
way across the lake. 1t is a rope an
inch in diameter. 1t is carried out in
the lake, large buoys being attached to
it at intervals to keep it on the surface.
The 20, 600 hooks, baited with pieces of
meat or fish, are lowered to the bottom
of the lake by 'snoods' of the proper
length, attached to the line. 1t takes
twenty boats, with two men in each, to
look after this big fish line. Each boat
has 1000, hooks in its charge. The
hooks are placed eighteen inches apart.
and to bait all the hooks once requires
not less than LOCO pounds of meat. 1t
takes the forty men and twenty boats
ten hours to set the line for the first
time. After that the fishermen are con-
stantly employed in going to and fro
over the line, hauling in the sturgeon
that have been caught on the hooks,
and rebating where it is necessary,
ITO haul in seventy-pound stur-
gcon from the bottom of the lake Is an
exciting piece of work, but requires
more strength than skill, as the fish
alwavs. has the hook several inches
down his throat, having sucked bait
and all down without any regard to
consequences. There is no danger Of
losing the fish unless the snoOd or the
hook breaks. When the fish is hauled
to the surface gaff. like q meat hook,
is thrus: into the side of its head, ant
the sturgeon is,drawn into the boat anC
knocked in the head with mallet
The hook is cut out of its throat. re
baited and thrown back into the lake.
1.-The average catch Of sturgeon II
one to every ten hooks. When q boa
is loaded with all it will carry of stur-
geon, the fishermen row back to shore
| where others take the fish. and dispose
tof them. The fishermen know the par
ticular sections of the line on which
they work by the arrangement of TIL
buoys. These are placed ten feet apart
and every. l5Cth one is red The spac
between the red buoys contain Loo
hooks. The sections are numbered, ant
each boat has its number correspondent:
with the section it fishes. While tn
average catch is one sturgeon to tel
hooks, it is no uncommon thing for tn
fishermen to find but one or tive on al
entire section of 1000 hooks. -,
The Lake Winnebago sturgeon
highly priced among the lumberme
and others in the region. Its flesh
finer, and of better flavor than the sa
water surgeons. The fish sells for 81
cents a pound at retail. Large quaint
ties are sailed and smoked, for use !
the lumber camps. IN 2. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
WIT AND WISDOM.

Anger may glance into the breast
of wise man, but it rests only in the
bosom of a fool. ga ,E.tt Gtt.f/
Money is err two=face artickle. II
ken be yer bes' frien' an yer wust enc
my.-ArkansaU 1rareier. g liz
The more self is INDUCED the more
it demands, and, therefore, OF all men,
the selfish are the most discontinued.
Habit is likened to a cable. We
weave threads Of it every day, and at
last we can not break it.-N. \. Herald.
Time to Skip
Ta-ta, my love, ta-ta,
My steed now champs his bit,
hear the tread of your papa,
IT'S time that i should skip.
Only in obedience to law is true
freedom. Within certain limits we are
free; overstep those limits and we are
inexorably bound on every side. five
choose what is right and good we have
all truth to expand in.-Baptts Weekly.
"A Pittsburgh fishing club has ap-
piled fer charter. We did not know
before that a charter was a part oil
fishing apparatus; but, perhaps, our
failure to catch anything heretofore has
been the result of neglecting to take
charter along. We will remember
this. oil CITY Derrick. .-a 81,
~ think I saw you standing in
front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day"
said New York young lady to a dude
who was making an evening call.
"Ya'as," it replied, with silly look.
"I-aw-dine there every da'ay, y know"
"Do you?' she sweetly said, "and
don't you tire of toothpicks?o-M Y
Graphic. -
If a boy steadily improves his
time, tries to learn his business, obeys
his father and mother. is truthful and
industrious. is respectful and pleasing
toward others, he will succeed. Nc
one can stop his doing well in life. He
has determined that he will be noble
specimen of a man, and every good
person will help him.
-" You are very late sending your
evening mail out" said the editor To
his daughter when he came home at
two in the morning aud met a timid,
shrinking young man between the front
door and the gate. mot at All. y an
sweresi the thoughtful girl; Charles
Henry IS now a morning ediitton."-
IMioldLeto,Dn Transcript.
The little brother came quietly into
the par,or where Mr.. Featherly was
making an evening call, and, eflook-
ing eagerly around. remarked 20 his
sister: AUNT Jane is mistaken. "
"What is it?' his sister asked. pleas
anticipating the dear little fellow on
the head. while Featherly gazed at the
two in rapt admiration. Il don't see
any cap" he replied, ''but Aunt Jane
Just said you were in the parlor setting
your cap. for Mr.. Featherly. "-Rhila-
delphia Call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-04
ONE DEAR LITTLE WOMAN

One dear little woman,
! with eyesiof true blue,
A face like the sunlight
And breath like the dew,
A wealth of brown hair
That has no need of art,
So merry, yet earnest,
Possesses my heart Tu
No angel or fairy iftJ
This darling of mine,
But one quite as human
As she is divine, sE
With hands just as busy
As busy can be,
This dear little woman
So precious to me.
She may have will
OF her own, IL is true;
She gives me advice
y As our way we pursue;
But her Judgment 10 good,
And she's oft in the right,
This dear little woman
Who keeps my home bright
She fits through the house
Like the sunshine each day,
And home is not home
When my darling's away;
The bird in his cage
Will not sing when she's Como,
The dear little woman
Ny heart SO dotes on.
Some say 1t Is magic,
Some say il is love; ...
know it's the latter,
And pure fross above;
IpromiseCDJ cherish
And love till j died,
This dear little woman
My helpmeet. my bride.
Mrs. N. a. Ktdder. IN ". 7. LedIer.