davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

= H. Martin Williams says there VII
be q Greenback ticket IN the field in
Missouri. Wonder II he knows that
it takes seven men besides himself to
fill up q ticket.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Col. l.. A. Pratt of st. Louis, has
leased and taken charge of the Wind
o Hotel and bought the furniture,
beds and fixtures for which be paid
$500. Col. Pratt is an old hotel
man and knows all about the business.
He is well known to and popular with
the travelling public. He will keep
the reputation of the hotel to the
front, and is a welcome addition to
Mexico business circles. The hotel
building is owned by Baker & Tnre-
man, "S=-* =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Paste This N Y0Rr Hat,

p Jaekson.$ Cq.,uwiu sen you
cigars as cheap as, anybody IN Mex
leo and other goods In. proportion.
We are not making d special Acht iii
cigars, but will sell YOU everything
in the grocery line as low as the low
est. Come and SEE lis, We mean hns-
mess. .t14!<aS q ia - 2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

lL6. Kabrich is now receiving his
new goods, and he has the neatese
and best selection Of dress goods ever
brought to, Mexico: caa % isdies!
No tEl6le 70. slow sgoeds,ss Zen can
buy them of him cheaper tisasyon
ever hought-them heretofore. Ait
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Pays the following prices this week u
spot cash: a, .
- POULTRY.
, Dressed choice turkeys, IL 1-2 to IA Cts. q ID.
/, Live turkeys, 10 to II cents lib.
Dressed choice chickens. 50. "a toss 50 . doZ'
Live choice chickens, 81 IS to - . q doz.
Dressed choice geese. o. 10 S. Q dog. u
Live fat geese, fun featnered, $3.50 10 $5 dog
tE HIDES.
No. I green beef hides. sailed. Z to Z i.2 cents.
No. l dry fInt hides, ID to Is cents a pound.
Full wool peits. 70 cents to 81 90.
FURs. - "
No. I raccoon IS to So cents.
No. ! red fox, Is cents to 81 u. a.
No. I gray fox, IS to 60 cents.
Na.f black skunk, % tukI IN. s IL s..
PINE SeesSsS. n TO 3 cenis 4 Sornd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Henry Shootman left Monday at
ternoon for Fort Benton, Montana
Territory. .laaATfaxA ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

L. L. Romans has our thanks for
an invitation TO the commencement
exercises Of tina Chicago College of
Physicians md Surgeons, sfdeb stpek|
place March 18th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
n. Bourne is in Mexico.
su,nish Students, March goth. sal
March 18th is st. Patrick's day.
p,.h Hill items appear next week,

LIE Sinclair is elerking at the
EfssaE .a'
Mr.B. W. finder of Sailing, died
ist week.
L. N. Pease shot 4 large eagle
Tuesday. stE5,
Henry Reed Is attending school i'll
Gieago.
See report of City Convention On
ist page. 81 ! Il
See Pollard,s attractive jewelry
sirertisement.
We have not had a pleasant Satur-
aythis winter.
Z. Bean and wife visited Paris,
No., this week.
Clay Judy has a public sale Tues
is, March 18th.
AbeiStrauss of Glasgow was in
Ns1ico last week. -
Mayor Botkin's new residence is
parly completed.
All kinds Of wire fence has gone
p q cent a pound.
&c. Davis, age "a, died of pheu-
nonia on the 10th.
Joe Rodhouse of Centralia, was
o Mexico yesterday.
Ea. Dingle Of Colorado, is in Mex
10 VISITING his folks.
Programme of township institutes
VII spear next week.
Mss May Carroll has returned
isn 3 pleasant visit east.
Dr.. Mccall was called to Illinois
b see 8 patient last week.
DR.. L. l.. Romans is in Mexico
asking hands with friends.
A. H. Boyd has gone into the gro
cry business at Rush Hill.
v. q. Day is in st. Louis attend
hg a Republican pow-wow.
]. n. Davis has just returned from
ifsit to relatives in Indiana.
We hear that MIR. E. Drake will he
iezadidate for circuit clerk.
The Hebrews of Mexico did moi
akbrste the feast of "Purim."
Aband Of burglars broke into IL
buses in Sedalia Monday night.
NJ sad Mrs. A.S. Houston have
ssn visiting relatives in Paris, Mo.
James Daniel is happy; it is anoth
sooy. He now has three of a kind
Ar. and Mrs. L. P Smothers ar,
esafdiug at the Central Ringo hotel
Ms. James Galloway and he
setaer, Mrs. Candle, have been yer,
lex.
oscar Reiger, a leading merchan
V aartinsburg, was in Mexico thi
seek.
Mrs. Clay ThreIkeld, of Centralia
~ visiting friends in Mexico thi
Nd.
u. Henry Stowe, of the Stat
university, Columbia, is here visitin
trends.
soan Spotswood killed three gees
sene shot this week. He is th
enpeu. 1aswn
republicans and Greenbackey
'0ek to their party while Democra,
eihting.
ma DIR. Ray, of Paris. KY,
lung her brother, H. A. Rickett.
Z as city.
Elder Hook has been holding
INTERESTING meeting at High Vie
sdool house.
A'easrd Gill has been in Kanss
s"s aad other western cities, lookir
sa. country.
Baker is going to build
-. asefy stable where the cid Hs
sahoase was.
an. ssSaafd fill hass purchased 7. 1
saFs sae.h.f Ct The Gill building
ssas4ls for 6, 900.
= zee j. stated that Miss Fam
Isa,peys picture will be in ne
Ms.Roa.ee easese.
80. Piunkett Of Concord, brot
q Pomp Plunkett of this o;,v A;
week of consumption.
N asa'y Moody's house, ne
I1apson, was burned last wee
Yasaraaces less about $3.50.
80 Nichols and wife Of Fultc
N Mexico Wednesday. II
@ the night train for New 70,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

G.. W. Kerr has opened q new
hardware store in Santa Fe, Mo. He
is q good. square business man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Ringo & Bro. advertisement was
pied just ss we went to press. l.
will appear next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

You can't elect . man by taikings
advising, pickering and fussing.
Turn out and work and sew up your
IL. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

The report that Life Norris Of Full
ton. shot a man Saturday. was with
out any foundation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

ED. Burton and W. w. Breesc al
FultoDs two seaid citizens, wers spves
Tuesday. bound for the Future Great.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Don't fail to read statement OF
~county's receipts and expenditures
IA this issue of the LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
How Bean enjoys milking.

How Bean enjoys milking.
l. What will cure o sore politician.
When the double wedding is COM
ing of.
How Conductor Stone likes stag
dances.
Il If this weather won't wake up the
B. B. boys.
Who will pay those bets, Smothers
or Wilson.
Who promised Cass Hagan that
elegant hat mark.
If Guthrie & Carter want to buy
another pacing horse.
If the circus and picnic season
won't sOon Open.
When the bows skated up "Salt
River ever before.
If it is not time for the spring adj
vertlsement boom.
What Geo. meant by kicking that
lady in the p%ostoffice.
If the Spanish Students won't take
the biscuit for the season.
Any reason for q single Democrat
not voting the entire ticket.
When Gene Tomlinson is going t.
commence shaving those hoop-poles
What the colored Jesse james il
doing with such a big bunch of keys
Who will furnish good eating ap
Piles to the Council after the election
If the LEDGER bulletin did not ge
in a dandy scoop on the Vandali'
II some one won get fooled elee'
ton dsy-it comes on April fools
If the brakeman OH the branci
found out the name of his best
girl (?) 90.
If E. Ev. Farris isn't a 'honey'
among the girls, and is also a light
ning-striker.
What right 8 man who is not
patron of the LEDGER has to expec
favors from it.
I Who sent that dun to w. II. Rob
erts, when he had paid in advance
for the LEDGER.
If.rlow and behold' dresses ar
not becoming fashionable anon
some society ladies.
y If Pomp Plunkett would not max
a dandy manager for some metropol
itan theatrical company.
I~fPatterson, of the Marshall News
did not come near talking a lady
: lung out on the train last Sunday.
Z If there are not men in and aroun'
Y Mexico who are too stingy to tax
the LEDGER, and will stand 70
: hours in the snow and sleet to rea'
our bulletin.
If Miss Fannie Murphy is not get
ting we'll advertised all over tn
> world, and if she won't n ter tn
lecture field, now that she has pee
INDICATED.
What should be done with Demt
g Gratis who go to neither ward NEE
ings or elections, yet continual
howl about who the party shout
nominate, and how party affail
ebould he MANAGED. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
To the Editor of the LEDGER.

To the Editor of the LEDGER. u.
In the Glo6e-p ensocrat ofsthe 81
inst. 1 noticed an artseIe- aasmi6g-so
be a special dispatch from Mexico.
asserting that sFowler, the nominee
for mayor, was, at one time, as is
alleged, the prime mover in c9us,ng
to be published what people termed :
f'dead-beat list Now, in justice
to MIR. Fowler, 1, as the principal
getter-up of the said list, will say
that Mr.. Fowler had no more TO do
Eith the getting up OF that book than
any other of the thirty-two merchants
who contributed their quota Of slow
customers towards the making up OF
that list. y e aa H. BALI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Boots and shoes at bedrock prices
at 1. Franks. s.. A7.tI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Miss Nellie Gispfn. a charming
young 1adS of Ceslswsyd eouaty, is
10 Mexico visiting her ttsi.tcr, Mrs.
Suggctt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Editorial notices for candidates, 25
ytae. COMMUNICATIONS, 10 cents
Tie LEDGER has no farorites
r.. e< n~omiastions are made s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Just received q lot Of choice mack
erei and white fisL at A. ID. jackson
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Repahliean Ceuntr Cop,eptIeu

h Call on Beatty & Younger, Frost'i
old stand. for groceries. Att.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Farmers. call at Geo. kxbrisiifs
and buy dry goods OF all kinds Yer,
cheap. 47-4t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

The Spanish Students Of Boston,
the musical event Of the season, at
Opera House, Thursday ere. Marc,
goth. %.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

I'm Cross nouss the Press n
Laddonia this week. Newt is
clever fellow and the LEDGER wishes
him muci, success in his new field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Farmers take your produce to 4.
D.. Jackson q cp., and get the high
eat market pdce for II In exchange
for goods at cnsh price,.
RsPs Wiggs,Sof Futon, . leading
Repuhaic can Of that city and . se.y
pleasant gentleman. called on US
iueseay.a--A zR IS
: Clay judy has traded his farm for
a'drug store % Santa .Fe.. Clay l. =
good business man and We gish him
suecess inzbid mn. venture.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13


Republican Ceunty Convention.
In accordance with q resolution adopt
I'D at a meeting Of the Republican Con-
sressional Committee for this district,
held at st. Charles on the 2sth inst, and
by a recommendation Of the State Com
mittee, I am requested to cali . County
Convention TO meet 1t the Coaft House ID
Iehis city OF saturday, the 2sth. dsy Of
March, 1854, at 2 O'Clock, p, M, for the
purpose Of naming delegates to the Re.
publican State Convention &C ssdaiia,
iAprf Sch, and also to elect deiegates 10
a district copventien to be held al
St. Charles The "a day q april, 1884.
The special business. OF said Dfstrici
CONVENTION viii be 70 elect delegates 70
the National Republican Convention q
Chicago June 8. =
1t is urged and expected that a full req
Fascination from each voting precinct ID
the county will be present 4. said Count,
| C~onrention@4 .s6ft tas
l e4afa I. y. HATaAwAs,
! Chairman Rep. Cong. Committee
T. ssI AndrAia County. No
Mexico, No, Feb'y z, 1884.
If you are indebted TOE. A. Shoot
man 4 Co, you had better call an,
settle your account md save troabl
F1su So0ts Ef.sF ax-th
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Beatty & Younger sch Il lie NJ.
Of sugar for Sta 47.ef.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Capt. Frost mas in st. tLelis this
we'd. The fepotta Abehs taszbane
arrested ferf shsgia shs epart hosase
yard vss 4 mistake@A
CaptzWp. Cnsie was in Mexico
this week on husinesss TIE GaptAiA
is an old-hme-straight-tick CONAN
ehe-Indian Democrat. lK.A2
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

C. d Rodgers, material......e 0SI 90
Housfon & Trimble. lumber s65 As
.Coatsworth & Go lumber. so 80 80
] B McPheeters bridge right
Z for Iuo W
c D Rodgers, Representatives,
A Campbell, secure Paris bryce. Z OF
John Byars, lumber Newktrk
approach. ...- 49,. ...s ~
d C Wright, repairs Beaver
Dam bridge Danville road. l29 q
Jas Offutt, lumber. vs. &C
Mexico Foundry, castings..... 1913 1;
Gill & Garrett, iron, material. 70 4
Clacher& Rnloff, smsteriffS... ia
&c Ringo rep LitthtysfsdgsA Isaq
j Byars, rep Canter0efybf sc. 80 O
Jennings & Barnes. lumber. 80. &c I,
&c X Powers. lumber. 1876 81
81 Melvin. 10 81
IWilliams & McC1ee, lumber. 402 A
Rodgers 6 Harrisan, lumber. N Ss2 =
EE III Rails, lumber. ..-....... OIL q
EByars & Moore, building seven ~
bridges. 80 .
w Daniels, tarring bridges. %
F Akridge, hauling bridges. q 5
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S,9l6 3
l. COURT HOUSE.
10 Fl Eubank, suppfies......:... 70 Q
| Clacher s Raloff, supplies a Q
ID Wright, work On ofiices---scf 4oah
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

TIE dog potscner II abroad Id Mexico
agaias
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

CT Clafk has now the be~stlhoFsss u
die Saa.eof- Nsssouti Heehas about,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Amount collected. .-s7l.2 s3 90
Being 95 per cent of whole amount
charged on books.
10 addition To- the above the Collector -
rstufnea .AlS21 w. N =
Merchants tax charged and collected. ISIS 80
Railroad tax charged and collected. = i .46s 50
Dog tax charged, 1888 81 $50 -
Dog tax delinquent, l8SS-...-... Az
Dog tax collected. l,5ss 60
pramshop license collected. Az. 2,s0s 90
On same, ad valoram -. .:.:.a.#.... iS II
| pedler's license 20 90
billiard and Pool license. 700 90
Rack tasss calIecsed. 1;sss Is
Intersk on amsg .,........,... - So
IGrand total collected for 1855 and paid
| to State and County Treasures. 1885, 70
| Back taxes uncollected. prior to 1885,. 1881 q
| Back taxes unsolicited, for 1855 2,lss 81
whole sneunt dina on real estate 81. lSs SO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

TOO brood mares and is going into
the business IN the right way. rIsI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

C. G. White, collectors notice
r. NJ. White. {. .s,.A! . 10 90
T. R. Dodge& Eo~ns.st.s..sa. -,
observation-disclosures l0s POI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13
Collectors Report.

Amount charged on tax books .........s SIS. 40 ~
Amount delinquent. .................. 1,ls6 ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-03-13

Chairman Rep. Cong. Committee
- Andraia County. No
Mexico, No, feb'y z 1854.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1884-01-26
SALT AND WOOD ASHES FOR
STOCK.

The Importance Of an occasional relish
Of salt and wood ashes for all kinds Of
stock can not be too highly appreciated.
The most convenient form in which these
materials are offered, according to feeders
Of wide experience. iis in solid mass
which admits Of diligent licking on the
part of the animal without gaining more
of the mixture than is desirable. In
order to mix these ingredients SO that
solid mass may be formed, take salt and
pure wood ashes in the proportion Of
pound for pound. with water sufficient to
hold the mixture together. To preserve
the mixture in solid state place it in
troughs or boxes sheltered sufficiently to
keep the rain and snow from reaching it
and converting it into on alkaline pickle.
These troughs with their tempting con-
tents prove efficient as bats for alluring
ANIMALS, turned out on long runs during
the day, home at night. When cattle
chew leather, wood and old bones remem-
Der that it indicates lack OF phosphate
Of lime in their food, which is required to
supply bone material A teaspoonful Of
bone meal given daily with their grain
will correct the habit and supply the def
cheney which induces it. If the DISPOSE
ton to eat bones is INDUCED in when the
COWS are 10 grass, the deficiency then
evidently exists in the soil, and the pas
ture will be greatly benefited by top
dressing of bone dust. Two or three
hundred pounds to the acre, sown broad
east, will repay attending expenses in
better yield and quality Of milk and but.
ter.-Erchdnge.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1884-01-26
BITING HORSES.

A foreign journal AYERS that horses are
successfully cured Of this vice by putting
q piece of bard wood, an inch and half
square in the animals mouth. about the
same length as an ordinary snaffle bit. 1t
may be fastened BY a thong Of leather
passed through two holes in the ends Of
the wood and secured to the bride. 1t
must be used in addition to the bit, and
in no way impede the working Of the bit.
Rarey adopted the plan with the zebra in
the Zoo, shich was Q terrible brute at
biting. Mr.. Rarey succeeded, however,
in tanning and training him to harness.
and drove him through the streets Of
London. Animals with this vice should
be treated kindly IN the stable and not
abused with pitchfork handles, whips, etc.
An apple, crust Of bread, q piece Of beef,
etc., and q kind pat, but firm, watchful
hand and eye, with the use of the above
wooden bit, will cure the most inyeterate
bitter. The fact that be cannot shut bis
mouth or grip anything soon dawns upon
him, and then he is conquered.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1884-01-26
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Visit Of Federal and Confederate OF.
fcers to Bull Run.

WASHINGTON, October ia meeting
Of federal and confederate veterans who
participated in the battle of Bull Run,
was held at the pension Office, this after
noon, to complete arrangements for visit
to the field Of action. Congressman Rose.
Grams presided. 1t was stated that two
hundred veterans would leave on Monday
for Bull Run, the object of their visit
being to locate positions held by the sew
eral corps of the two armies. The Presi-
dent was invited and will attend, if his
engagements permit. Secretaries Lincoln
and Chandler will be present, also Gen
eral Rosecrans Governor Fairchilds, Of
Wisconsin, Generals Pleasanton, Meigs,
Slocum, and other prominent federal Of
fcers who participated IN the battle.
General Longstreet and a number of
prominent confederate officers will join
the party at Manassas.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1884-01-26
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE.
The Terrible Fate of Two Well.Dig
gers in Union County.

From s. j. Richardson, who lives in
Union County, N. c., your correspon-
dent learns news of terrible and fatal
dynamite explosion, which occurred on
the premises of Mr.. Mark Austin, in
that county, on the 18th inst. Two men
were in well at the time of the explo-
sion, Culpepper Austin and Mack Chap
man, and both were badly mangled.
Austin dled at 9 o'clock that night, and
Chapman is not expected to live. The
scene of the affair is twelve miles west
Of Monroe, near the South Carolina line.
The two men were down 10 the we'll blast
ing, using dynamite CARTRIDGES. They
prepared a charge and fred the fuse
when they were drawn to the top to
await the explosion. The cartridge fash
ed, or failed 10 fire. and they descended
into the we'll TO take it out, and while
they were handling it it exploded. They
were drawn to the surface in an insensi-
BILE condition, with their blackened bodies
shattered and bleeding. Austin was lit
orally torn into shreds, and it was seen
at once that there was no hope for his
life. He was carried to his house where
he fingered until 9 O'Clock, when he ex-
pired. He had received almost the full
force of the explosion and his body was
mangled in a shocking manner. Austin
leaves a young wife but no children. His
body was buried the day following the
accident. Mack Chapman. the sec
ond victim of the accident, who is in all
human probability dead by this time,
was frightful spectacle to look upon.
Both his arms were blown off and one of
his eyes was put out, besides other seri-
ous injuries about his body. Chapman
leaves wife aud large family Of chill.
dren.
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1884-01-26
IMPORTED LEAF TOBACCO.
Instructions Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury in Reference to Classifca.
tion for Custom.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Secreta-
ry has written letter to the collector OF
customs at New York in regard to the
correctness of former decision relative
to the provision in the law of March 3rd,
1888, placing duty upon leaf tobacco fit
for wrappers. That decision held that in
order to be dutiable at Is cts. per pound,
when unstemmed and 81 per pound when
stemmed, the packing containing the to-
bacco to contain IS per cent. fit for wrap
pers, of which more than one hundred
leaves are required to weigh q pound.
The decision thus made the packages
units Of quantity by which to determine
whether the merchandise conformed to
the statutory standard. 1t has been GER
titled by persons interested that there are
tue descriptions of tobacco known to the
trade-one Known as wrapper tobacco and
the other as filler tobacco, and further
that all of the class known as wrapper to.
bacco may however not be fit for wrap
pers, or be OF sufficient lightness Of text.
ure to require more than one hundred
leaves to weigh pound, so that wher
the tobacco belonging to the wrapper
class is found not to conform to this statu
tory standard in two respects it falls into
the provision for tobacco not otherwise
provided for, dutiable at 35 cts. a pound
The Secretary says that this reasoning
would make the class Of tobacco the test
not the quantity contained in the pack
ages and that he thinks that these view
are entitled TO severe consideration. M
evidence has been presented on the par
Of importers since the case was Originally
decided. AS preliminary to any iurthe
decision in the matter the Collector is di
rected to suspend action under the decis
ion before referred to and to classify wrap
per to tobacco whiSh may be found II
packages according to the standard be
fore indicated, leaving the importers, j
dissatisfied with such o classification, I,
present their case by protest and appeal
The banner-enterprise. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1883-18??, 1884-01-26
THE UNKNOWN GREAT.

A we'll known poet has said, 'The
world knows nothing of its greatest men,"
but if we may not go that far, surely it is
great truth that there are forms Of ex-
cellence, aye, greatness (which die and
make no sign," which perish silently far
away from the consecrated portals Of the
worlds Vallhalla. In every generation
lives the mute inglorious Millions, who
die voiceless and unknown for that want
of courage and perseverance which all
writer's must possess, ere they can reach
those heights sublime" They possess
intellectual strength sufficient to place
them on the pedestal of fame, but they
shrink from the tumult and confession
the struggle of the race course. The
paths Of peril, the chasms Of failure, the
scorpion stings Of envy they cannot brave.
They have q conscience too sensitive, a
taste too fastidious. q self forgetfulness
too romantic, q modesty too retiring to
push themselves into the great line OF
battle for fear Of being trampled down,
and fall back into the beaten tracks, not
caring to toll onward on Journey which
seems to lead to no abiding habitation.
ls it strange that so few reach the
heights2 1t is not rather to be wondered
at that anyone should care to scale those
rugged mountain sides whose ascent is so
steep-when the weary brain can see no
stars through the dark o'er-hanging
clouds-when the tired feet are so bruised
by the rugged rocks Of the tedious as.
cent?
Surely it is mistake to Judge Of what
man can do by that which he has done.
Again, there are the toilers Of the
world who living toll, and toiling die, "
whose daily lives are made up of self de-
malls, self.abnegation, whose hearts are
wells Of thoughts never-failing fouu-
tain-whose waters are constantly bub-
bling up as oeaselessly as the ebb and
fow Of the ocean. Yet the sweet songs
which we'll to their lips will 20 unsung:
duty-self. sacrificing duty, iorbids the
pause to sing them; and those infinite
longings hidden away in their heart OF
hearts-those vast unspoken. sacred
thoughts crystalized within the holiest
of holies. for these there is no language,
bat must remain unspoken and unsung.
Ii ls not fated for them to make ''undy-
ing music in the world" but when their
souls are loosed from their earthly moor