davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-02

Ifury and out oi an within the
bhouse at the time, Betb, whose
sleeping:room overlooked the front
porch wasthe only one saved.
eHerfather and intended both
mot tie same terriblefates Direct.
Elyfolloging the appalling disaster,
it was learned that Mt. Ellis az,
fairs where in q desperately in
yolyed condition, and that all his
property was insufficient topay tie
debts hehad incurred that, there
fore, had been thereasonof Dethls
intended ded.marrisge with this Mr.
Hattcn.
81 confess ] never could under.
stand where the attraction could
beinhim for q girl like Beth.
However, 1, course, set her down
las mercenary Now ! know diff
ferently.
sAssoon as she beard q her
trouble my sister at once went to
her friend. When she returned
she brought Bethaith hsr-as stun.
med, apathetic shadow Other lovely
sell, with illness in her face, aud
impending madness in her eyes.
Twas pitifal to witness.
4As / fully anticipated when /
saw herlin a weeks time she was
stricken with brain fever. II was
the natural outcome Of what she
had been through.
@Then it was We learned ALL
her adherence Of the one TO whom
her hand was promised, and her
hopeless love for you. igc
@The crisis passed last night,
and this morning, with, haste, /
pen you these lines in hope that,
ii you love her still, her GONZALES.
cence will find by her side the Low.
er for whom her heart yearns, and
who alone can turn her thoughts
from the horrible occurrences that
so nearly cost her life and reason" {"
-Four weeks have rolled on, three
Of which sufficed to bring The eager
lover back to the land he had left
with such heavy heart.
He stands now in the hall before
the halfopen door Of the library,
within which is Beth.
"Hushl She sleopsl Come in
very softly sNita says, as she peeps
within and beckons back TO him.
"shall Inot startlc her9n he asks
longing to enter, but hesitatlng.
"JOy, ii startle, does not harm,9
Nita replies, withunusual breyity.
"comeI"
And ho needs no second bidding.
Can this staIuesque form, 50
deathly still, so wan, be Beth2
Ho kneols gently down beside
her.
"Beth," he says, softly, Il haye
dared to approach you once more,
for a great French doctor has ia.
ken from me the detornity that
made me unworthy to be your Low.
er. ! have learned all--that you
were induced through flial duty
to sacrifice your freedom and,
Beth, they have told me that in
your sickness your heart spoke the
name of himsyou truly loved, and
that that name was mine. Is it
soH IfsO, raise those dear eyes to
mine, ! shall understand whatey.
er they reveal"
II was true. While abroad AN
eminent surgeon had studied Lo
Grand's case, and had accomplished,
with the aid Of q pesilops bat sue
Cessful operation, what none Of his
fellows had been able to do, or had
Oyef7yentured to think Of.
But | doubt if in Belh's adoriug
eyes the. lover who has come to
change the darkness into light is
one whit more handsome than he
was the day her heart cried out to
him ayes" all the time her lips
could only utter "No."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-02

~. .,t,... f,.t..t
weloys Il .Ss .l,o' s,i,3s,l',
,yelIiadS6 at oo, aoo,
Welose osee eafaylslihets ililse,
4: ssnt g. loys e pIe~i5e poor
,v;9s ,isss,S ,,,;, sSlaS,gS.'
wsloyeto tooaiiappy va
Viii lSls glilsa apd boSs
Y lSse J; I, ~ Wy " sY9ye
Az .'s VI Sss, Ss.l
To h6ye si,tse4ptions n psilI,
Nature has a bbdS and 4 soul
Ike man; hersoal listhq Deity
sNoone knews more ofthe ups
Iana downs Of lilo than 1 al; saia
|lhe elevator map.
Auaie.yis The prison oi human
life. .thepatenl oiluais sins.
andofmore misefies,
Order islho sanity oktLe Mind
Ttho health of,tbe body, Che peace of
Tie city, the security of the State.
The sun has had along vacation
this winter, and be opgbtto bo in
good condition for hisspring work.
Men arc disturbed notify tb;nas
tbemselyes, baGsby their opinions
or thoughts, concerning those
things. .ls b, s,at 1@3
When alyocaNst 6SSpsle,s from
the key, most Of ihigi listeners
woalaInot bS sorry ifbeHaIl tbo
lookjam jig aaRastl
Bur tenders IN the Igbst sfe 90.
ing through a riridtoSfJa ortrain.
ing preparatory q tliS aSEllitioal
convention, aiI 4g & fSi
The plGasantest tfin1gssl sll'i IN The
world are pleasant tboupts.. &. and the
great art in life is 10 have as MANY
Of them as possible, lT
Tho .n..ta.. n Z ~,
ny heads 70 his dipeSafsg viii
probably have difficulty n Sestins
ears 10 all Of tbcm. isai
Tbo M, Wi, rE,,, ], al \,
vor,;ss, ~ ,Ssm ~ !. n.;,,S, Z SS.,lSsS az,
as thick as alligators N Florida.
How thick is an alligator e
To i deacon. capebt by ia ai min.
lister coming ot,t u I ssiooS,l ,bera
4 6nth;Ng q =, .oliSg s. I s;sn
eHot beef ten, on die saloon win.
dow. ~
acla,bSots s,,nns,.p M ,.o q ~ /,
test Maine ono,,ssn,s,,t ss,s @STsTS M ~ i,
lors oll s,,.noa ~ l,ss's. ~. ~ W.
and The Girls are said a 5:na ~ e,
them. sl5 9lSifSNf
aJ,,n u. / r.os ,l.,.,. ssss,,
p;ttsSnrs h ~ t8lba, NY y ssu '.,'
ontsflbs t y - Il ,.,, soa
lam OPPOSED 8 ySob at.a.Es on
sugar i1iieo a6' g u
l,Ho,s,Ss lha,, i. I. as9R
6 Il / !, nos ". Ss'p !, lea'
yw5e,Tsfty Z ro,t '.;.,i 4 'Sa' S1'
It,s 4 habit "a, Jon ougbt T,,,y,,, noyo, =,
nave fallon ma ma
~ M w,,la 3 NJ Y, .,,
!, nrs.sod i Wy tboS.a,., ,s,S s.g sIgIVsp
psF',r wags T'ha y .s,sa,. ot S3S W. ~
yond our rnontal movers 4 ! 'bs,' ,,,S NJ. ~,
opposed 10 them.
iswtb,t,; 4ta a4e..s
!, ,nsiss,.. is i .S iyi,Sg 'ig5 g'sYes,,
c,aans5 IL @ NO T. Sy,iYi Hwy
Ssr,ss ,a, niy .slsl 9ns nf isa
lisa Heii3trihmed lSm4b. siS ~
TNo H..illg,a,,gS,;;,,l /, !, ID q, 1s.gls. !.
itnsI Z ~, 4 Dys,so sts,,,' Hn'S gNps %
anar,ont ~ ~ ~ ~ !, "
tvs osS ~ .''e sAss.'snye :, OUT na.
ts ra =. 9 's''asI .lI,. a.Ylpssli'geas
4 ,,;..;,,. !. .. h. y,
znl ,;.tOa% a;sS ss ss.ss,s s,0ly NJ. o.
sn;,, .o,,.o .a,s ) gntis'i'
:, s.Vtso : ,.'ss, "Tsas %, .Olu = meant
~ ,S,,. ,,,os :, ....s, - ~ 's,y G e9'is'
!. = :" ,.a'sA : psaUo, = ~.
4 ~ 'aAes UgsWegl sz,ySV ana
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-04-02
M AsTR1NGE sT0RY.
A Reauiirnl Devil and Her
Terrible Crilie.

Nslis, 'sisesAipG " = 'gssHts NiYYsi
Among .l other stories n ieAls ll''
Mhisll y nave g nealq = soia as lfe 'il ,eup
ilal,one q .thc stFange Sqs g I
widow ~ slFgsnlq, Hho was lelI
@i'n several enilaFen among .hea
q very pealEiial dapghtef about Y
years sol age' The WIDOW iipdlnl
hetseli embarrassed opened
POaTuing mouse ,at sae county slle
aee a, among net posIaeEs Was ag
s9e ]. 9ltay neyeaeis 40 oyer g y
yeeEs " ags 4, ogs !. = yeFy nne Ioek'
lns man !, ilils geasls slsme9 = gss " sa' :
prop ana say 9 sne iamill Y. gay. gS y.
Cynlens Y ssne sens elsessee = .al
'ns oaugp'er I sa' alons9I5
s'1"'''5l s"o' ,', 4, ss'' "r's's''s'' ~, y, 0p
:., u. 'sseen lsl' e. ps.S.sly I ~ 'gs'
VIZ ue' Misll y, sI.1u'l !, ilays
p.s'yI!su y W. ,InO,nef' az ny 'Pf9ssec ,s,
,,is !. !, WIN ai,p perseverance, I, Z, nas eaS
os1asiiul atiipspu .,pai fus'sssu pis ap Z
peals anu 'ae ~ mpoEeuifl'les 3, qllss osall
! nef lpiehus' Hlnaliy, Y, hOweyefl ' 9 al !,
.ef s@oSeats Y . o. assiaalsy y =. ana lyi' "
,case .9, ga,lanlry on !. sae pafsS 10Y o MT
W. =. ana Tue g. comolneo ~ ,e1 tears, ear en-
'teas'es, |. q snFea's ana prosecutions
ol ner lamiiy, inc iaif m gGl feellss'
ansly $1,000 before e. the altar aud oe
came ms wiie' inc next evening
a large parsytwas given 1nem, pu'
IN sne midst .t of y Mr. W. oeipgat'
tackled with vertigo and sick head
acna' was compeiiea 70 @iiIhaFa8
his young vile 'hung over him in
the silent walches'oi tho night, ap'
pafen'ly la deep d!s'Fess' and in
slssea On giving MN q potion; she
poured out a wlneglasslul Of iaud'
anum' anu !. ne swallowed II, ancon'
Scious o. u Tvs nature. !! ~ acted a.
An eme:lc' Dus lelS MIN stupid ana
wandering " tlis senses feelea
Vne =, moment lls ne lay motionless !. a. !
II on the oFNak oi the spirit world
ana the next ne would leap W
conSulsively' . strong man in hi:
agony Mrs. W. denied all ad'
mission into mis- chamber. AZ
length he fell into a deep sleep
She then stopped for q moment oy.
er the smoldeting embers, ap
sleeping busband and boldins !
heated ladle a ber hand ottom d.
od 10 popr \ strear, If n,sltsd le,,
In his ear. sbo tremblss. and Z II,
Kissing LIQUID. intonled 8 sesI5
tho3brain and thus KIN witbonl .
,ro,o an ,,,,o,, III, ,,,..,. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
Clover Hay.

1t is a prevalent and w~ell-founded be
lief that clover hay is not a desirable
food for horses, and that it prOvokes the
common disease known as '.heaveS.' Ii
has been supposed that it is the dust in
the hay which produces tie disease by
irritating the sensitive lining mem-
brane of the bronchial tubes. This
suppoSition is probably 4 mistake.
Glover hay is not necessarily dusty. not
nearly so much so rs timothy cut be-
fore it is ripe, in which the immature
blossom exists i'm the form of fine dust,
which, being partly pollen. has a very
irritating effect upon the membranes.
And Yet we are recommended to feed
only timothy hay to horses and keep
the clover hay for cows. Now, heaves
is a nervous disorder. and does not
arise from irritation of the bronchial
membranes. This condition Cf the mem
braneS, with the resulting t~hickening of
them and consequent obstruction of the
air passages. produces the disorder
known Is roaring, or wheezy, noisy res
piration, but not the heaving of the
TANKS, which is the effect of the spas
mode action of the diaphragm, produced
by disordered V ACTON, and
which Is known as heaves. 1t is more
probable that the nitrogenJus quality
of the clover hay is the real cause Of
the disorder, as food rich in nitrogen
stimulates the nervous system, while
food rich in starch, as potatoes, for IN.
stance. has a very favorable effect upon
3 horse that is troubled with heaves.
Cotton-seed-meal and peas are also
highly heterogeneous foods. and these. il
their use is persisted in. will caus
heaves in a horse in q short time. 1t is
a valuable thing to know wherein and
how foods differ in respect to their nj
trogenous and carbonaceous character,
for much of their value in feeding de-
ponds upon this difierence.-N. 7
Times
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27

Shiel. The ornaments of the bar were
members. convivial men. each followed
IN tie footsteps of the other, and near
ly all to-day filled the dishonorcd grave
of the drunkard. He asserted. chal-
longing contradiction, that intempeN
ance was the cause OF nine-tenths of
the crime committed in the United
States. He told of his experience
among criminals, who almost invaria-
bly, said whisky was at the bottom of
their troubles. Why would not drink
ing men open their eyes and see what
was before them-that they were going
down the path of shame. humiliation.
disgrace and death? He deprecated
the abuse of saloon-keepers. since it did
no god. The only way TO break up
the business was to stop drinking. He
closed with a strong appeal fortctal ab-
St!nence, urg Nc those present who had
not already done SO 20 come forward
and si@u the pledge. About fifty took
his advice hictgo IriGane.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
Encourage the Bids.

War is being waged by farmer
against all birds. except 4 few popula,
songsters. and most boys are taught
that birds and birds nests are their
rightful prey. These little creatures dc
some damage it luust be admitted.
They will pick up seed that mas not
been well covered, but that ought &c
teach the farmer 10 sow his seeds more
carefully. They will feast upon the ripe
grain. and sometimes DESTROY more
than they eat: but the farmer seldom
considers that he night not have any
grain to harvest, we re ii not for these
same feathered int uders. During the
time between sowing and harvesting.
birds must live upon something besides
grain, and fancy that farmers seldom
think that that something IS principally
insects. and the eggs of il sects. They
rear their young on these, and one a
hardly estimate the immense number OF
insects thus DESTROYED. Were it not
for this safeguard that nature has kind
ly furnished us i'm the form of the feath-
cred race. the world would, according
to the best calculations, be completely
over-run in afew wears of unin' errupted
propagation, with crawling. singing
pests. Birds have an important work
to do. and we should aid them with all
the means ct II command: certainly
we can not afford to destroy our pro-
tectors. Every farmer should teach his
chiAlren to cherish and protect their
fea nered friends Encourage the birds.
and children too, by building bird
houses about the farm buildings. Teach
the BOYS to build these houses, and thus
serve two purposes at Once-accustom-
Ing them to the use of tools, and im-
bu;ng their minds with humane senti-
ment>. Many a farm home knows
naught of music but that which floats
on the air from NATURES own orchestra.
Let us have all the sweet sounds we
can. TO soften and tighten our rural
toils.-W. D. Boynton, in -Amlerisan Ag-
rIcutturiSt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
Significant.

That able exponent of physiological
research. DIR. Carpenter, has given us in
the Ni.etecn'h Ccntnrpa matter of fact
that has its lesson no less than if found
ed on total abstinence premises.
There were, he saws, two regiments
in lndia, one a remarkably temperate
regiment, the tighty-fourth. and in it
the normal death rate WIS l2.l. There
was another regiment that was not so
temperate though not altogether intcm-
peraie. the S~iNty-third. the death rate
of which was something like 49,. Now,
these regiments had TO march from the
same plare to another place, but in
different directions. in 4 very unhealthy
season. Il WAS verv vet. and there was
a good deal of cholera prevailing at the
time. The temperate regiment the
Eighty-fourth. got 10 the end Of its
march without suffering any sickness.
whereas the sickness which attacked
the SHty-third. or Incorporate one,
was so great that it filed all its own
transports and WAS obliged TO borrow
the sick palan uins belonging TO the
Eichtv-fourth. This account ought 10
be put up in every soldiers barrack in
the country and in every hospital. -
Onion Sigma.
GENUINE alcoholic liquors are dead
ly, but the drugged and adulterated
beverages now in use are far worse. Tie
that lets them alone is safe. He who
tastes a single drop may find in him
the appetite of drinking ancestors.
which ONLY waits a spark to kindle it
into a devouring fame. Men differ.
Some can drink. and stop when they
please. Others can not You q sci
light TO a stick of wood. AMI put it on:
wien il is half burned; but If You US
dertake to burn half a kegtof powder
You will not b. able to stop just On the
i'ne. Keep fire away from powder: AND
WHISKY away from men.-H {. I. "
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Sprinkle hellebore and water OF
rose bushes to kill the insects.-N. y.
Herald.
Every bunch of grass or weeds that
grows in the garden is Just so much nu.
triment taken from the vegetables
Cincinnati Times.
Baked Milk: Put 4 half gallon oil
milk in a Jar and tie it down with writ
ing paper. Let it stand in moderate
oven eight or ten hours. 1t will be like
cream. and is very nutritious .-BaptiSi
Weekly.
Every garden should contain a few
rows of small fruits, not only for useful
purposes. but for ornamental. On rich
garden soils the product is sometimes
large enough to supply a family from s
very small area with all they require
CIcceLand Ledder.
In sowing seeds in the garden it is
well to remember that though the soil
should be deep and finely pulverized.
vet q loose condition IS ~unfayorablo &c
good growth. After the seeds are sswn
a heavy rolling would he great ad.
vanta@e.-Chicag0 Tincs.
A delicious side dish is made of ap.
pies and is called apple onlelet. Peel
and stew. stir in a large lump of butter.
a little sugar and four weli-bcaten eggs;
add tine bread-crum1s and fry in hot
lard on a grddle, dropping from a
spoon. Ii YOU have no stale bread Use
flour or cracker crunbs.-N. \. Ro>t.
If possible. buy an oil-cloth which
has been made for several wears, AS the
longer it has lain unwashed the better
it will wear the paint being harder.
Never scrub. Sweep with a soft hair.
brush. ard wash with a soft cloth
dipped in milk and water. Don't Use
soap. Rub dry with a handful Of rags.
-DctrOh Posi-.
Orange custar( =: Boil the rind ot
an Orange till it is tender, pound it in j
clean mortar and aid to il the Juice OF
two oranges, eight onnces of LOAF sugar,
the yelkS of four eggs and the whites OF
three. beat altogeti or for ten minutes,
then add 4 pint of milk. stir over the
fire until it is set, tl.en pour into glass
dishes or cups. ~. J. HraM.
A fine. lustrous polish for delicate
cabinet work can be made as follows.
Halt-pint linSeed oil. half-pint OF old
ale, the white of M egg. n ounce
spirits of wine, one ounce Of spirits OF
salts. Shake well before using. A lit
tie to be applied to the face of a soft
linen pad. and lightly rubbed for a min.
ute or two over tire article to be re,
stored, which shoull he first rubbed of
with an old silk handkerchief. 1t will
keep any length of time if well corked
-EcchaR9e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
NOT FIVE DOLLARS FOR DOCTOR IN
F~ORTY-FIVE YEARS.

wArsoNvILLE, SANTA Cruz Co.. CAL..
Feb. ID. 1884.
am eighty-four years old and my wife
is seventy-seven. We have raised q fam
ily of ten children. l have used BRAND
RErH's PILLS for the last forty-fivs years
as my only family medicine, and my doc
tors bills have not amounted to five dol
lars in all that time. / have used I'M
dreds of boxes Of BRANDRKTH's PILLS;
VITA them / nave cured my boys and girls
Of Scarlet Fever, Measles, Group, Colds,
Mumps, Diarrhaa and Constipation. l
have recommended them to hundreds OF
other families, and never knew them to
fail where ever they were used for
disease of any kind. Vixen my wife
was seventy-three years old she was
troubled with a very bad Cough, and
it looked as il she would Gle
with Consumption She would not call III
q doctor, but commenced taking BRAND
RETH's PILLS, two and three every night.
In three weeks she was completely cured
Of her cough, and her general health is very
good. / am sure that BRASDRETa's PILLS
have preserved and prolonged our lives.
Ny health is particularly good, and before
l die l wish you to publish this letter, as
want the world to now and profit by my
experience. X. S. DAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
TEMPERANCE TALK BY 4 CHICAGO
LAWYER.

There was 4 Moody audience in Far
veil Hall last night-the frs time it has
resemb.ed a sardine-boX since the evan
geiiSt left the city. The attraction was
". W O'Brien, the criminal LAWYER.
who is one of Mr.. Murphy's converts.
After the usual exercises, PRAYER and
singing, President Hobbs stated that
since Mr.. Murphy's advent fully live
thousand had signed the pledge, the eN-
penSe having been about ten cents
apiece.
MIR. Murphy introduced Mr.. O'Brien.
who was given an ovation, the applause
and waving of h~andkerchiefs lasting
several minutes. A large numtcr OF
the three Thousand people he faced We're
fellow-couutrymen - members OF the
Catholic Temperance societies. After
acknowledging the k nd expressions OF
sympathy and encouragement, he said
he was MOI on the platform of his own
volition. but at the request Of friends,
particularly of one who had led him
out of the land of Egypt and out of the
house OF bondage. I.ApplauSe.
Within the last few DAYS" he went
on. "many kind friends have taken me
by the hand and said: .OBrien. are
YOU going TO stand firm? Are you 60
ing to keep that pledge? How 10 you
feel? This is a great trial. hope You
will be equal to the emergency For
the benefit of those friends, for the ben
eft of those VINO have already signed
the pledge. and for the benefit of those
who are still in doubt and wavering a>
10 whether they shall come forward or
not. l will say this: l have taken the
pledge in good faith: | shall keep that
pledge. [Applause.l L have crossed
the Rubicon, and burned my boats.
TArplause. | have accepted the
Spartan command never TO retreat in
the face of an enemy. Applause.
| have accepted and received the COM
mand of the Spartan mother 10 her
son on his way to meet the enemies
of his country: MY son. return with
thy shield or upon thy shield. Vic
tory or DEATH | have put my hand
to the piow. and with Gods help shall
not 90 back. As to how | feel. and the
terrible orieal. 1 will say my friends.
that / never felt better in my life.
IApplause.l | have experienced no
ordeal. l have not felt the least
trouble. made up my mind | would
do. /, would not think. L have done,
and it shall remain done. CApplau>e.
AT the age OF thirty l did not know the
the taste of liquor. My friend says:
Were You not more happg then than
YOU are now | say no. 1t is true /
was prosperous and happy. The sun
IF Heaven seemed TO rise but for my
happiness. Everything i put my hand
To yielded to my wishes. | was happy.
but | didn't know what was in store for
me; l didn't know the ordeal through
which | had to pass. | didn't know
that the burning furnace was being
heated over seven times more for my
misfortune and my ~6iS.ynction: have
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
temperance Reading.
KING ALCOHOL'S seminary

hide, ny sim 'isage L
Nor out in my uniform once dare 7 ride
y % req Win the blood OF the victims To
and it spangles with tears ike Tie dew q, IN.
main. !" Oh lne
That a yictorI an there is none to aenv.
Tor who rules aud ruins So MANY aS T"''
war ana famine ;hcIr millions i'm dus, b.ro
laid low, oHe' nave
But 0: all that is holy am I the arch foe.
'0' my arHiy move ON. none can with it com
Ihoush they fall by the myriads-why should
Fer recruits always ready come pressi,-
along: fS
How | sloat o'e- their r~cve,ry, JOY in Their
Am not content with aueh: save the best
Ny recruits must toe gencrous-,heir an r1rst
invest ~
But a single ~draught-and / count them
On my blacklist enroll them, ere the tru,h
they divine. IA
Our of The specie that falls in the till
1 iorSe chaInS to make them the slaves of
The hing on his throne and the Prince in
Pay homage and bow before King Alcohol
IN dungeons the prisoners hay.. ulnrd and
hare died. f''1 anu
bui Their spirits were free and all bondage de-
Bu; my chains bind in manhood the God-riven
wal:
Ihoi%i they long TO be free they are prison
crS stall.
Pres closely. o. mother. your boy TO your
breast.
Though yogr arms may be weary, your heart
now may res
Press again to yoG- lips those tiny pink feet.
FOR Il! cause thcla 10 TAI and 10 tai i'll the
street.
Listen. How with sweet accent he now lisps
shy name:
/ wIil tact him his Makers and rbipo IN de-
fame.
III await him in banquet, in home and in
hal;
That beautiful! boy, 10y nv oath he shall fall,
i near The uprising of men o er the land
AGAINST my dominions-a host they COM
But at al legislators and '~!cyions" laugh
hhlle with niy battalion my pIlson | guaT.
But there l. one name, ! must whisper il low,
Ills huInanitys refuge, bat nav drca led zoe.
mat naine-l can't speak It'll try to tor-e',
Drink again, .. my boys, ere the stars al.
are set
i have lost from my force some 1 thought
were my own.
As they looked and were saved by the Cruel
fled One.
Then rouse ye. my children, find joy In the
bowl.
We must not grow tender nor think of tho
soul.
When the tongue cries for liquor, let no
prayer be sand.
Though the children are crying and praying
Tor bread.
If the thought of a mother, wife. sister or
child
Mingies pain with the draught let your mirth
grow more wild.
Drink again, .. my b~oys-and again, one and
For you are my slaves-I am King Alcohol.
-tfLfTtct a >dtrycT. tn tnIon SigaGI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-27
"A GRAND festival was recently held

"A grand festival was recently held
N Bio de Janeiro, Brazil, in honor of
the emancipation Of the slaves in Ceara-
The ceremonies were continued through
two weeks. The work of freeing the
slaves in Rio city is being rapidly
pushed. and II is expected that the 49,
$50 slaves now held in Rio de Janeiro
will all be freed in two years. There
was great enthusiasm during the ''festi-
val of the redemption of Ceara,' and
the name of the Emperor was hailed
with the widest acclamations and shouts
of viva BRAZIL" There are now about
1900. 600 slaves in the empire. Ceara
is the first province to be entirely free.