davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Ask your grocer for Kicker 4 Lees
Rionosa coffee, pure, fresh, unadulterated
uncolored and unglazed. Sold by all
first-class dealers, In pound packages,
Immediately after parching. See that
no inferior brand Of stale coffee Ia suhsti-
.ut<sd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
.EINHARDT the CLOTHIER, 704 Elm St.

Messrs. January Il Richards are now
running the most complete line of hacks
These gentlemen have been favorably
known to the visitors of the Wells for
several years, and by their politeness and
accommodation have made many friends.
Parties visiting Mineral Wells this sum-
mer should not fail to patronize January
IL Richards.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

hpdy who frequcnts the Fort
6ntleman Gus kintleman ana
- be found-behind the bar
Option. near depot Unex-
r1ro- and courteous attend
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Bruceline in another column,
said to be the greatest and most perfect
hair restorer ever discovered. Don't fail
TO read the advertisement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Rough on Rats.
Clearso out rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. Is cents
Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Grand sweeping sales in every depart.
ment, at and below cost, Il. Bauman
706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
There Is q secret about
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

which all ladies should know. See oul
circular ut your druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Kent's Hotel. The best.$2-a-day house
in Fort Worth. Rates 81 and $3.50 per
day. Table board by the day, week or
month.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Having bought out the interests Of all
concerned in the firm Of 9. Hosmer 4
Co., steam, gas and water filters, 1 Will
continue the business at the old stand,
4O6 Elm street. A. McWHIRK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
j. L. Williams

j.. l.. Williams .
Has sold drugs in Dallas longer than
any other man. He will not be left In
tie race. Go aud see him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Ladies' suits and underwear Mt sur
prisingly low prices. 4. Bauman, 7od
Elm st.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Paint Your House.

Paint Tour HOUSE.
ROSE CITY MIXED PAINT.
Produces a rich, glossy surface, will not
fade nor chalk of, but remains firm and
durable. Is ready for use. We guaran-
tee IL. HAMILTON q You've, 6B Elm
street, dealers In wall paper, window
glass, painta. artist's materials, picture
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Just received shipment of Castel
franc, pure French claret
LOEB Il FREIBERG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

French Pattern hats and bonnets, at
half price, at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Special bargains this week only, II
laces and embroideries at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
n,,,c,. Ire Cream ParIors.

Botto has opened an ice cream parlor at
the corner of Live Oak and Ervay
streets Ice cream and sherbets made 20
8rcer, of every kind, quantity ssd
DUALITY desired
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

Sugar and dried beef and smoked
tongues at Loeb j. Freiberg's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

No mother should be without
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY
which cures all female diseases and
makes all women happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
GREAT LEADER OF FASHIONS IN CLOTHING
SPLENDID STYLES OF


NOBODY and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-20
FITZ JOHN PORTER.
CONTINUATION OF THE DEBATE IN
THE HOUSE ON HIS CASE.

Mr.. Cutcheon, OF Michigan, Fights the
Second Battle of Bull Run Over Again
And Concludes that Portsr's Sentence
was just and Must Sandstone Lively
FusIlades with Rosecrans and Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-20
BuckIin,s Are1cn s.Ive

The greatest medical wonder of the world
Warranted to speedily cure Burus, Bruises, Cuts,
Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores, ancers, Piles,
Chiliblains, Corns, letter, mapped Hands and
all skin erup6ons, guaranteed to cure In every
instance, or money REFUNDED; % gents per box.
For sale by Lambie & Bethune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-01-20

10 mas 0ee2a oar custom tor TO hold at this
aaes saeci sale announce. that the mention
of te fGct TO oar Old customers sUJ suffice, Vihot
seT comment. we Smo5te the pec0L Attention of all I'M
erested The Goods evj sneak for themselves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

her himself She became not only his
favorite pupil, but also his housekeeper.
But what energy she had i'll her teens !
She went alone, during several years, to
cattle markets and central slaughter
houses, to study groups of animals. In
order to avoid the curiosity of drovers,
butchers and the peculiar frequenters of
the above places, she adopted masculine
toilets, and in later years forgot to re-
appear in her old clothes. This motive
WAS comprehensive not vagary or
eccentricity, as in the case of George
Sand
Rosa was eighteen years of age when
she exhibited her first pictures at the
Salon Of 1S40. These are two small
paintings-rabbits nibbling carrots and
turnips. Her sister, Madame Peyrol, is
the possessor of the pictures, and treas
ures them as an heirloom. Rosa's Sec
ond grief was the death of her father i'll
1916. Love for him and for art closed
her heart for any third Affection save that
of her family. When dying he begged
Rosa to bring him the last picture she
had completed-LabouTdge Nirernais.
She did so sobbingly, to his bedside. He
took her two hands in bis, and, endeav-
oring to smile, expired.
In 1868 appeared her celebrated Horse
Fair, and in 1865 Haymaking in Au-
vergne, and in the Luxembourg Museum
1t was the Empress Eugene that not
only insisted on Rosa being decorated
with the Legion CT Honor-rarely con
ferred on the fair sex-but, having sue
seeded, pinned the red ribbon herself or
the artists breast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
The Garland weaver.

To-day when dawn was young, went
Before the garland-wcaver's stall,
Ana saw girl whose beauty sent
Liko stars of autumn when they fall,
Anariow of swift nrc that left
Glory upon the gloom it cleft
Roses she wove to make a wreath,
And roses were her cheeks and lips,
Aud family flushed the flowers beneath
The roses of her finger tips
She saw me stand in mute amaze,
Androsy bushes met my gaze.
40 flower that weavest flowers" said;
Far crown. where myrtle blossoms white
NJ ngle with Cyprian petals red
For loves ineirahe delight!
T III me what god or hero blest
s nail bind thy garland to his breast
Q can it be that event,
VINO am thy slave to save or slay,
With price OF prayers and tears may buy
rhy roses ere they fade away ~
S1e smiled. and deeper blushed, and laid
One finger on her lip, and said,
"Peace, lest my father hear then drew
4 blossom from the crown, and pressed
Its perfume to the pnks that blew
Upon the snow wreath of her breast,
Aud kissed, and gave the flower TO he
Sweet symbol Of assent to me.
Roses and wreaths with shy pretence
AS for n bridal feast, | bought
And yelling all loves vehemencc
In languOr. babe the flowers be brought
To deck my chamber, by the maid
Whose lips on mine shall Soon be laid.
The hour hath struck; she's near, she's near!
o Love, a new and fairer shrine
promise thee. If thou wilt hear
Thy supplants prayer. and make her minc !!
Smile. Love, upon this suit, TO be
Forever blessed by her and me
u. "A. Sgmond',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
within the walls.
The yonng men nrrlyn md SING TWO


| am a madden cold and stately,
HeArtlcss |, with face DIVINE,
Wuaf do want "ith "A heart lunairS
Every heart mes. 10 ninc.
Haughty. humbln, coy or free.
Little care what maid may he,
So that a maidi, falr - see,
Every maid l. the maid for me
They are admitted to the institution,
but their identity is discovered by Psyche,
FlOrian's sister, whom he has not seen for
many years Whe ladies are Darwininns,
as Psyche informs thenew comers
a ltdS fair. OF lineage EigA.
Was loved by IN ape IA he days gone by
The maid was radiant as the suu,
lhe npe was a mo-, uusigh'ly uno-
So II would not do
iIlS schemc fell through.
FJr the mad when his love took fprmt' shape,
EXWcst such terror
Al his mOHsi"uus errsr.
rnat he slammrrrd an apology ana made his es-
The picture of a Iisconcerel ape.
Wuh IA view q rise in the social scale,
lie shaved hs brslIes ana he doGSed h,s i his tail
And he paid guinea 10 toilet club
Btt II wU&id not do,
The sch-m fell throIgl-
For the maid was BcautN'S iHtrt # Queen,
Wlm golden rrc-sea.
Ike Trli prl c"sss
Nh'r Ihr ap' drspl. uiS razor Keen,
W. tla aplesl ape tldt ever was seen.
4 nos, Tyc l,rs. ,aa ne n?9gs, 4.s,s I ,ns'
Ana ~ start h.s llfvN., - hfJpl-ntW piau,
/ He C,lI-ir,.rd bIU,r'f Dtrr iulSn bAu!
Bli o. wnu!d u.t ID,
The cl-Dt tHl t4rlngh-
! FJr tho uAdln Iatr ,hom tue monkey criYed,
Was a radiant Bslng,
WITH brain far-sesing,
! While a shaved mOnkee though wvl,-ushAYtd
Al best is only monkey shaved
When they are about to suffer punish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
ROSA RDNEAEJEk.
How Energy and Devotion Have Wade
One OF the Greatest Painters.

Rosa Ronheur is now in her siXty-sec-
ond year, and still continues, when health
permits, to give her services, MS sho has
done for years, Gratultously to the School
of Design for Girls, but it is her sister
that practically conducts that school now,
Nile. Rosalie Ronheur, that her school
mates baptized 'Rosa" for shortness, is
rich, as she could ever name her own
price for her paintings, and the purchas-
ers, almost wholly English and Ameri-
can, bespeak them years in advance, as
they did Delaroches. Her life was a
hard stuggle in its youth-time. A native
of Bordeaux, she came to Paris with her
father when nine years of age, but he
had to send her and her two brothers and
sister to q boarding school in order to
leave him free to gain n livelihood as an
artist designer.
A fellow student Of Rosa's once told
me that Rosa was one Of the "jolliest'
girls in the schools :" was unequalled in
romps and ready wit that she had {
habit of squatting in corner and de
signing her classmates with a rapid
ity and surety of touch that Chan
only could match II was this preco
eious talent for designing that decided
her father to bring her home and sducat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

ver,-better edrcated. 1 do not think
that we have nearly ms high a state Of
morals. l think the conscience has been
lowered very much since ihy boyish days.
The religious belief of the people has
become much more liberal, less strin-
gent and bigoted. There may be IN i'm
rtovement in that way. But the rigid
ness with which our forefsthers held to
what they did believe, is that which has
brought lis where We are. / have often
thought it was the old Congregational
faith that achieved our independence, /, in
the Revolutionary War, and I thinksso
now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
some when finished, looking a great deal

somc when finished, looking great deal
more elaborate than it really is.
1t is really moro appropriate as well as
more economical to use the Turkey red
table clothes for breakfast and tea, al
though you always want white cloth for
dinner use The rcd cloths brighten the
table wonderfully at hours when it needs
Frightening They do not show spots so
quickly as the white ones, and are as east
ly washed and ironcd. Good Turkey red
will keep bright a long time if properly
cared for. IT should be washed in luke
warm clean suds, and no soap should be
applied to it. Rinse well in clear water
do not boil h-and dry If possible in the
shade. Iron whes it il still damp, with r
hot iron pressing well, and folding length
wise, iron until the cloth is dry and
smooth as satin.
inexpensive Dishes.
One of the great secrets Of good cook
cry with inexpensive materials, which we
are slowly learning from the economical
French people, is the fact that almost an
infinite variety of results can be produc-
ed from the same kind Of materials by
changing the seasoning. Indeed, the
French cook understands the harmony oi
|
stands the harmony Of sounds. We coun'
sci people OF small means to make nc
quaintance with the various savory herbs
They cost little, and may be obtained a
almost any drug store, and serve to rem
der palatable that which would otherwise
ego down hard as tho boy says Of hit
poor dinner. For this reason they ar,
economical. Nice havors not only appca
to the taste, but stimulate and promot
digestion as well.
Potato Balls duchess. .-Tuke six po
tatoes, boil them, pass them through
sieve, and work into them, in a bowl, on
gill Of cream and the yolks of three eggs
add pepper, salt. and nutmeg to taste
and some parsley finely chopped. Whe
they are well mixed and smooth tax
them up by tnblcspoonfuls, roll each in
ball, hatten it, and -four it slightly. La,
them all in frying pan with plenty O
butter melted, and cook them slowly
Turn them over when one side is done
and serve hot as soon rs both sides al
; colored
3 Savory Eggs Fried. Take dozen har
boiled eggs, cut them i'll halves and 5000
out the yolks. Mix the yollls with som
finely minced cold chicken, mushroom
shalot, little lemon juice, and peppa
e and salt to taste, Put this mixture int
e the white halves, put the two halves tC
gether, pass piece Of thread aroun
them, roll them lightly i'll egg and brea
, crumbs and fry to a light brown.
t Fried Meat Cakes. Chop lean IA
i meat, as you would for sausage, seaso
with salt, pepper and onions shape int
C Hat cakes, dip the cakes i'll eggs an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Horse Notes.

James Roe, trainer for the Dwyer Bro
theirs, in five years has Won for that firm
not far short Of 100000.
1t is reported that Mr. Case will trot
Jay-Eye-See the coming season, against
any horse or mare for $4,000.
Ex-Governor Stanford, of California,
has about 800 head OF choice trottinS and
running stock on his great farm at Palo
Alto.
The racing season at Saratoga will be-
gin on Saturday, July IS, and finish Au-
gust 80. with Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays as regular days.
john Trout, Lessee of Beacon park.
Boston, Mass, claims June 3 to 6, and
September 16 to 10, inclusive, for the reg
ular spring and fall meetings of 1884.
Captain James Franklyn. Kennesaw
stud, Tennessee has purchased of G. II.
Gillock, Nashville, Tenn, for S3, 600, the
br. m. Hettie B., foaled 177S, by imp.
Glengarry, dam Kathleen.
J. C. Simpson, San Francisco, CAL,
hns sold to an association OF gentlemen OF
Santa Rosa, Cal, and vicinity, the bay
horse Anteeo 0S79), by Electioneer, for
$4,000. He will be used for breeding
purposes.
Rysdyk's Hambletonisn got $50 colts.
His stud fees amounted to $205 100. lie
frat stood at S25. The service increased
from that until it reached $500. Abdal-
lab. his sire, died of starvation in Novem-
ber, 1854, lie having been turned out to
die.
Fred Gobhard, New York city, has pur-
chased Of Colonel r. j. Hancock, Eller-
slie Stud, Va, the b. C. Eolite (full bro
ther of Eole) foaled 1881 by Eolus, dam
War Song by War Dance, out of Eliza
Davis, by imp. Knight of St, George.
The price paid is said to be so, 900.
The 2:25 LI5r-Wilkes' Spirit in pub
fishing complete list of all horses that
have trotted III 2:22 or better III harness,
adding color, sex, and pedigree of the an
imal, with place and date Of performance,
saws: "The list shows that prior to 1866
only two trotters acquired records OF 2;2i
4; or better, viz. Lancet, 2;25, i'll 1857
Flora Temple, 2:19,, i'll 1859, aud ther
follows George NJ. Patehen, with 2;23l tC
his credit, in 1860. From this year
and up to 1860, we find only II names
They are Dexter, Lady Thorn, George
Palmer, George Wilkes, Feprnaught
General Butler Hotspur, John Morgan
/, Kirkwool, California Damsel, Prince
:, Bnslaw Jr, Chicago, Silas Rich, Com
II inodore Vanderbilt and Rolla Golddnst
!, making 30 all told. OF course, this Is
mere approximation, as Il few other horse
that beat % prior to 1870 lowered thel
records subsequently, But, after dn
consideration Of this fact, The increaS'
since 1870 is simply marvellous, aud
will soon become absolutely necessary t.
reduce the standard to n 2;2j bSsis II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
sERST MEETING WITH
GREELEY.

The following amusing account Hl
Charles Summers first mcauuG with
Greeley, never before published, is CIV
en- in the current number Of Lr'1Y Othfr
Sdturd1y:
Charles Sumner. many years before he
was known in politics. sought the Gc1ualn-
tance Of Horace Greeley IN New YORK.
He found the Journalist much engaged,
and WAS invited by him to come to ms
house the next morning and take break
fast Mr.. Sumner was not an early riser,
and lie liked a good breakfast when he
did get M. He rather anticipated one In
this case. At the early hour named py
Mr.. Greeley, he left the Ast0r House, took
stage aud rode several miles up Broad
vay. and after much difficulty found the
residence of his new friend at m old.tash.
ed farmhouse. situated IN the middle OF
an orchard between Broadway and the
rlver, where he was Hospitality received
by the occupant. After considerable con-
versation with Mr.. Greeley, the latter
remarked to his wife who had come INTO
the room, that Mr.. Sumner would prooa-
blv like something to eat She expressed
q doubt whether there was anything IN
the house. at which Sumner, who was
really hungry aftsr his long ride, was
somewhat-well, surprised to say the
least. "Why, mother said Greeley to
his wife, "you must have some milk,
some bread and milk in the honse.
She thought that might be so:and soon
appeared with a mug, two bowls and
some crackers, which she placed on a
bare pine table, and the two inciplent
philanthropists ate their breakfast IN
peace. Anybody who knew Sumner and
his dainty ways in these things can ap-
preciatc the situation. No doubt 1t was
the first and last time that he ever dld
Justice to bread and milk. The friend to
whom Sumner related this incident had
feeling, which time rather strengthened,
that the older philosopher was procticing
q grim joke ON the gay and somewhat fes-
tive young man from Boston. Sumner,
however, never could appreciate joke,
and considered the transaction real one
as far AS good foith was concerned, al
| though he related it with considerable
: glee. Perhaps he had in his heart some
| thing of the feeling of Thackeray. who
once said to friend in Boston, 81 often
! wish knew whether Becky Sharp was
really guilty when found by her husband
- with the Marquis of Stcy2o under such
, remarkable circumstances,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01


r., .;o,,
we nave Iouuu W 10 " lu'l il'I.'u ,ls
three tlmes week 4or t'NIS H'A H.l'i T'i
Pure broken gohe8 IG1,y ~, use ne SO 9olu ,a,
ny all cleiilcu leI I'tilAei .l, ''!HS "v II r.
ipa8 'ZQv lpSP "'lu l. "''- "'
Dag Will 20 lonS way
ComposItion OF Manure
,,..., ,,,.. p,r,,,.t.,.i, pou..rt.
,r I 1..'....t..,,at ,,,1,,
ms Ealue ol manure 'i''[uu3 Et7 lIia,,niJ
upon lue cLei 49, "a '-.u S,,;Soi' ~
Dut al9o upon 'n9 toHu,.i'" ~ ga. i,ai
W .lle proeu an Ilo 'e.' .-.'t. n.,,it.H.
s,osVahces ~ ,"iue - ,,,gL ts fa.
gen, pi,os'iioI II G,l.' i''', 1,,,. In
ilsi ~ "upS''''i' t.ci DS'Io ''' -. j.,
tle we "ltilcl"i I'i'infi2 t .,.;o ri
I tnI 9ntt u, SUI '',.,, az, t,,r.,,'isn l,,,ono
llSt1 VI soI@' ~ as 'i'ti iiati -. o,,i
WIls 8r9uiiu uiig' uio? 'o,.o sro sone.
o%theI % suus ''nIea ~ ol'' ..''''..' 1,,i;ol
!ltGo tG tseu @ Q'.''- . - ,,initPL or
III 'l!e oii VI w .Ia
Hlull"'s I've M III, WI ra ,,2 ,tl,,losn
6iaIo a. a. ''.o ,'I';o o,;I ,,,s,,iII,. rnn,,
49, , .n1 ;11, R;,,ot - d"r,.oA fro honrs
oIleu VIZ li.lio s.d,,, r.,Ia,o dono.itss and
anu eoui,f'imleS flt; l,u'l III, CarCfino ,,Lns.
lI"i ,HT ~ ;,,st,,,,Ianta1
li"to poto Ia rt;o tl,ot fror,,
~ olIou .iiis ., ,.,;tI ,,.1t,o
| poue' o 10 y u9u"liy "7'''0''
'lDns VI ni'nosen or,,7o;,l fortil;zers
iii, tr, Tho r,reJants
osnea ~ Oily =" rUi, ara taso,on as those
~ fnt,I;r a,1.i,,,, tI,,t tho manure
nortsins small nrpnorfions of 1narnesis.
sodo and a fayr o+}I on s,hstorces not ALWAYS
,oraao,it; ;a fortilizors tLu1oh casilv added
r r 1Lar, = ,,ocnssary Msn,ro ctnto,ns
:
J;ol IIHJ'G' ;' i;deorod wv soLo. valuable
sa.t;Ii,au I,t atLa,g 'contonI +hot os
o,,,u,,,r;ota norf,,, frnr, tba at.
pi"n'I 81. ap ~ ra,,c,h t,c agency of the
inospas s,,sh ,1atter onIv odae to tbe bulk
nf ~ r,onnro v;thnHt increasino the
,,,ai;t, yybo, food ia fol tn animals if
,Iiudorgoes Ii1t ~ chemical nrocass IN the BODY.
,tr.ots flo ,,rtritivo nortiors for
occorl;,o r. tie digestive ca
;tl,1f tl,a o,li,,91 .La raej1ijur7 boinp
P"ci.S, W - ,,11 ia',rro,, ,,sof,,I IN tha3
a. .ol.'.(' 10 Thn ,,,,.,,t 9f oroiiShln fnr.
=, 49,, ,,,,,.,ra ti,re xoid.
tLo nhoroctar of The food
' oai ~ ito r,1atiyn ,,ro,,a,tiGn Of nitrogen
,rh;oh 10 oIwovs cnstIv As growing ami.
noais ",,is', roorira gnt oniv food f,r warmth.
LA iuui1 na,,tL ols, to ',a,'rre from
s,,all D"t = I9s. IN ,oIrc rIon frn,o animals
} 4i'ot oro ,notnrai And M more food is
, .a',',iroj 70 Nossist thn Lod,. AGAINST cold
! ! IN iy;nter tLon for my other purpose. the
~ ,11t af +ha gI,o,.tI,s i . tartlr in the
m'ttn,i u. '-oS f i 10 correct that
V -, - onafci"i ne - manure 70 the
! .'l ."a.s nf ,,lon+s
> AseI,n,ino that animals aro well fed on
| -.''.,1 '-S,t;t,, - f-,,1 a., f,r every
Y 1n00 1ornIe nf nonnre from horses more
$ iVoo PouiuH on VI ;t,s '4Dr mia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Act Is

curtain falls on Act /.
The second act occurs upon the outer
walls and court yard of Castle Adamant,
Melissa, oacharissa and ladies discovered,
armed with spears.
Death to the invader
Strike deadly blow,
AS an old Crusader
struck his Paynm foe
Let our martial thunder
Fill his soul with wonder
Tear his ranks asundsr.
Lay the tYrant low :.
The Princess, attended Ly Blanche and
Psyche, enters and says:
like your spirit, girls We have to meet
Stern, bearded warriors IN fight today,
Wear naught but what Is necessary TO
Preserve your dignity before their eyes
And give your limbs full play.
The princess calls upon them to pre-
pare for action. Sacharissa declares that
while she, as surgeon, is willing to cut oil
legs and arms in theory, she will not
venture to do it in practice. She calls
upon her fusileers to advance, but they
are armed with mere gilded toys, having
left their rifles in the armory ''for fear
that in tho heat and turmoil Of the fight
they might 90 off, The band doesn't
feel we'll aud can't come out to-day.
However, the princess declares that she
will cut off legs and discharge rifles her
self
CANA, little later has the following
song
whcne'er spoke
Sarcastic joke,
Repiete with malice .ptefui
This people mild
And voted me delightful.
Vow when q wight
ii-natured jokes dcvising.
And all his wles
Are met with smiles,
It's hard, there's no disgusting.
Oh, don't the davs seem lank and long
When all goes right and nothing goes wrong
And isn't your life extremely nat
With nothing whatever TO grumble at
Hilarion, Florian and Cyril are brough
out hand-cuffed and still wearing the
robes. When they approach the battle
ments to attack the ladies Arac sings =
whene'er we do
To fight the TO
We never throw chance away,
And at last
We always cast
| Each useless circumstance away.
helmet fight
Is far from light
| IIfe-guardsmen know how true II y.
(Tagng off hemen
bright cuiraSs
We also class
with useless superfultleS.
All this array
Is in the way
1t is upon my word It is
| For who can fight
When locked up tight
In Ii, ike plg