davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

You can always buy the best family
hour. at the lowest cash price, at Stone s
Miller's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30
NOtiea.
Notice

A; C. Hill. plaintiff. VS.. e. B. White. de-
PENDANT.
Before =. ?. Payne. J. P, in and for the
Of Kansas.
Said defendant will take notice that he has
been sued by said plaintiff before sad justice
of the peace. that Q garntshmene summons
was, On the nth day OF April 1885, issued in
and served on the Wells, Fargo 9 Co, Exc
press Compan and said express company
answered. disclosing property Of the defend
ant In its possession. That said case will be
heard On the 9Th day Of June, 1885.
A. q. HILL, plaintiG.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-07-30

IAURsDAY. JULY. 90. iSs5.

EiHoOd Chapman has a patent on ]
.'cAsh carrier"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16

amcug tie soldiers; large bon6res kndled
on tie river oaaks, Hume The country fal
around painting each wsrliks face with q
rudy glow, catching the hurnishad poinl
q each aiming lance, and filing the gloomy
river with the crimson light of the dancing
flames. On the 6res are placed gigantic
caldrons fun Of stesming millet Cruel, huge
quarters Of pork are set roasting on the
spits, while ghtfering hesps Of silyen tench,
scarce Withdrawn from the waves, lie wait.
ing to be wstered down with draughts OF
sparkling mead; and large sacks Of dried
plums, emptied on to the ground, eli the air
with their fragrance, rejoicing the warriors
hearts. For the Kosak finds no fruit as
sweet as the purple plum, no potsge to be
compared to millet Cruel, no meal as sayory
as pork, nor fish as delicate as the teneh.
Ano, the Iepast being ready, they gather
rlund the fires II groups; the horns are
filed to oy,rfoving With FREY spirits, and
froth nerd spsrklss in every goblet They
eat and drink, and laugh and shout, and
make merry; and the Attsmsn eats and
drinks and makes merry with the resi-; but
every COW and then his eye wanders from
m glowing fire and the good cheer spread
before him, sud be holds the goblet unemp
tied in bis hard, while his gaze searches the
far horizon
As the night grows darker the merriment
zaxes faster and more furious; horns are
emptisd With hghtniDg-ike rapidly; the
Atlamsn Is pressed to sing, and the Kosaks
Join in the chorus. Then they dance their
national dance, each man with his hands on
the launches; they bound, they stamp, they
clank their spurs together till the ground
trembles and the voice Of the mighty river
is no logger heard Agile as frogs, alter
uately crouchipg on the ground and leaping
into the air, their flsits of hair swinging
backward and forward with every movement
heads and heels change place with incon-
ceivable sEiitness, tilltmany one drops
asleep IN the midst of somersault.
By the tine the stars are all shining IN
the heavens, the riverside is thickly strewn
with PROSTATE figures; and except for one
or other who uurmurs in his dreams curses
against the inGdel Turk there is silence in
the camp.
Then the Attamsn rises slowly from be-
side the loW-burnipg campfire, and stepping
cautiously through the ranks OF slumbering
warriors. goes to raise his faithful steed; and
though be has been da1cing and making
merry, his eye is not droRsy; and though he
has quAffed Of the spirits and Of the mead,
his step is rot unsteady.
He mounts and speeds along faster than
the wind by the banks of the river; faster
and yet faster where the waters cleaning in
the starlight, murmur and sob mid the reeds,
and nothing living is sstir save the wild
iowl, startled perchance. from her nest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16

4 wooden house, whiteWashed, and with
hatched root, standing against dark oak
forest, shines dazzling white in the moon
hight
Ii is midnight, and every one within is
asleeE-no, lot every one, tor solitary
Ugh burns at one c euent, and woman
pace, up ard down large room.
7 loom has got heavy wooden beams
scross the ceilirg white walls, and wide
chin ney pace 1Ae woman has got black
eyts and rosy, curved lips, and a waist that
is round and tirm. She is young and beau
tiiul, but with the beauty OF young ma
:, n not that Of q maiden. She resembles
the rose which is open but not yet oyerblown,
or the berry which is ripe without being past
it's prime. She wants but smile TO make
her beauty perfect; but she smiles not; her
white brow is drawn together in an anxious
irowu, and sigh escape from her heaylng
breast. The spinning distaH cast on the
ground and the undisturbed couch speak
alike of mind too i'll at rest to be soothed
by work or sleep.
Behind q curtain a beautiful boy Of four
10 wrapped in slumbeI, his even-drawn
breathing the ouly sound to De heard in the
Quiet room But presently another sound
breaks the slience-the dogs outside have
given the alarm. snd bark turiously as the
gslloping noise of horses boots is heard
drawing near, till we'll known voice re-
stores them TO silence, and the doors are
thrown open vide 20 admit the master OF the
house
In another moment llaudzis, the Alta
manychs, wife Of an Attsman) is in her
husbands arms.
Dearest husband what JOY to see thee
again. Say, wilt thou stay while with
GsP
But short, but short, my,dearest. come
but to see if thou art well, TO kiss thee but
once, and then say farewell. Such is the
fate of the Kosak. The King orders me to
march against the infdels; simple hossk
cauno, uisobey him, still less an Attaman.
llandzis, dearest, dry tears. If God permits
| shall return here safe and well; if fate has
decreed that shall remain yonder, under a
mound of earth, remember wife that thou
art the mother of my child, and bring him
up 10 be btsve and worthy hosak. Fare
well, farewell! my hsart bleeds to leave you
both, but dare not hnger.
He bends once more over his sleeping
child, holds his wife for Que instant more
to his heart, and is gore again; while Hand,
ia sinks down sobOing near the couch Of
h,r son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16


caicGco Rsmbi.r.
Pat gay = Nh ne is coal h hat ear d.rus wants
Fer sAs a. sssia aeSoras ], Win esvloss queer
hide ;ss;aA.A Ps1 and the vasA tails. and likewise
Or Matilda win adOn them win the my and the
ehOpping bowl ~ 'ON-o-'
10 tOnepSt The morning sOrEed beet hash, 4, vexes
To uphold wreath Of pansiss whore she most must
20 she srSPsS il on because the paint might perme-
pp the household rolling pin s tied pretty yellow
bOw,
aud its lilies OF the valley often eOmminsle with the
dough,
While the new potato mAsAer and the kitchen pans
and pots
Are magnificent with butterflies and sweet forget
me-nOts
All our articles Of furniture, the ancient and the
new,
Nrc rssPleudent quite with drsPery and bows Of
brightest hue
In the house We look about With mingled sOrrOE and
For Matilda is afflicted with the decorative craze
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16
THE SANDS o. DEE.
CHARLES KiSsLET.

q Mar, 20 and call the cattle home,
AND call the cattle home,
And cali the cattle hOue,
Acros, the sand o Dee!
The western wind vas Eiii and dAnk Win ioaH'
And all alone went sae.
The creeping tide came Up along The S1nd,
And o'eT and DER the and,
And round AMI round the and,
A. Jar a. the eye could see
The binding mist came down AID hid The iand-
And never home came sAe,
on. Il II weed, OF fsh, OF Aoating hAirf
A tres O. golden hair,
~ Drowned nziiens hair,
lboTe the nets AZ Sea-
Was ever sai-roa yet that sho1e - izu
Am0ng The StSkeso Dee,
Tsev rovss her in scrcss TIE rolling foam,
The eruel crzEling foam.
The ezzei hungry ban,
II hfx grave beside tbs sra;
Rst an fhs baafr1en hear her cal the 1tie hpt-
Across Tie szcdso Dee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16
Diabetes Cured.
Err Orleans Piodyrm,, Jan. 70,

Err Orleans PiodyrU,, Jan. 70, 1884.
Mr.. Marthias Doll, business place No.
% North Peters street residence Royal
street, between Jeanne and Bartholomew,
New Orleans, has been a most intense
sufferer from kidney trouble (diabetes) tor
the last six long and weary years. He
said to u.s. Even earlier than that fire.
quently suffered from pain in the back,
and frequently making Of water, but give il
no thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire TO make
water became uncomfortable. The pain in
the back, and sometimes in the legs, made
me 80 lame at times that could scarcely
walk. consulted one OF the best doctors
in this city, and was under bis constant
treatment for one entire year without de.
irving the least benefit. then consulted
from time to time, during the last i've or
six years, ak other phyhciHns each one
standing in the front ranks OF the medical
profession in New Orleans, and though !
sometimes was little relieved Of some ex.
cruciating suffering yet upon the whole /
was not only no better, but in may respects
much worse Ny limbs became 30 swollen
and sore that ! could not cross my legs
when sitting on chair--all OF which, they
said. was caused by diabetes. ] then tried
some highly lauded patent medicine. But
thew all turned ont TO be humbugs. had
gwen up all hopes Of ever getting reiief,
mach less being cured when ] noticed IN
The papers some wonderful cures that Pc
srxi had made in this city, A.
uregcribed BY DR.. Hartman. giving
he name and address OF each per
son treated. ] called TO See him; he at
once prescribed bis Peruna which s not
over three weeks ago. am 80 much bet
ter that If ] would not improve any more, l
would not for any amount that had not
placed myself under his treatment. All
my pain and lAmeness u gone. The swell
ing and stiffness in my legs has disappeared,
and instead Of making water every ffteen
minutes. ! now make il once IN three
hours during the day. and only twice in q
whole night. I am, indeed, quite we'll
again. Don't hesitate, don't say humbug,
but get the Peruna st once and take Il a.
It's printed label directs, or, II you think this
is only an advertisement, and not strictly
true call and see me and &c for your
self"
Mrs. Huldah RIPPLE, Smit5port, Mexican
county. Pa. writes: "Dr. S. Is. Hartman u
Co, Columbus, o. have used your Peru
M and it has done rae great deal Of good.
Have recommended It % many OF ny
friends. who have since expressed themselves
as wonderfully pleased With its virtues
PEar-ya n sold By all druggists. Price
81. 90 per bottle. nix bottles 800. If yoc
canbot &c, il from your druggia, We vi
sepd in on receip. Of regular price. w
prefer you buy il from yoar dtugEst, bnt I
be hasn't IL do no, be persuaded TO n
some,hing else. but order from us .. orc'
a. directed s. 3. HksTxls Il Co,
| ColrnbGs. o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16

The kosak army have set forth on the
Il arth-risht thousand as gallant men as
,ver Welded the sword and the lance. The
oPulace salute them loudly on their pas
,sge, and many a msidens heart follows
hem over the frontier.
And now they have reached the c1emys
country. and everywhere their victorious
blades have made way for them. They
have passed through fertile lands teeming
with the golden grain, purple vines, and
rich focks, and ike an army OF locasts
have they passed on, bringing devastation
and death, and leaving the country behind
them stripped and naked, with smoking
ruins and riaed grauaries.
In vain DO the Mussulmans cry out
"Aman, AmanI (merc7:) for the Kosak
Knows no amau. Their eimeters cut like the
blade of a razor, and their bullets carry
death all around The rivers run red with
The blood Of toe slain and their corpses are
s'rewn al over the land.
And they march onward with their char
lots hesped with rich booty, with gold and
silver and precious stones with silken scarfs
and cunningly wrought ornaments. Further
and further they advance into the Turkish
territory, further and ever eastward, for sue
cess had made them bold; and it seemed IS
though their foes had flown al their sp-
proach for the land which they now traverse
Is silent as q defert; they are alone in the
vast steppe, where they neither see human
face nor hear human voice; only the volt
bowls in the far distance, and the boa Kisses
through the stuntsd grass, while the light
footed sumak. the wild goat of the steppes
rounds away scared through the silvery
sznwars bushes which grow in the steppes, }
| or the wary bustsrd, standing guard on q
rising hillock. By its cry give warning OF the
spproa,h of man.
/ And so the FIRST breath of Winter finds
/ the kosaks many hundred miles away from
their homes. Hard trosts have rent the
, earth ssunder in many places, and slight
/ Wondering of snow warns man and beast to
{ draw themselves under shelter for the Win
/ ter.
Kunicki Is obliged to encsmp his troops
I for 8 while ard await the movements Of the
enemy. Hs has chosen deep sombre val
[ lev in which TO entrench his army, closed in
/ by rocky heights on either side; aud here
be prepares to abide until be gets further
I news.
/ Tn, chiehsius shake their heads, for they
love not this valley Is it no; justly named
/ TIE valley Of misfortune? And when did 1t
/ ever bring aught but woe to whoever has
I SIT foot in it? No traveller passes this way
without signing himself many times to keep
/ the spirit Of evil alooc But they dare not
speak or murnur against Kuuickis viii for
( in time Of war the Attamsn is ounipotent,
and his word is held sacred as the word Of
. God himself.
/ And the Snow creeps on steslthily, wrap
ping everything around In white and weav-
/ ing many shroud and winding sheet The
whole valley Is stepped in dense white
mist, and the icieles hang thickly clustered
slong the black rock walls where never q
ray Of sunshine can penetrate to melt them
away. AT night the vCH. growing holder,
lOoka down from the heights ct the sleeping
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16

Archimandriss reading nIood fts &osmnli
Of The ossh the Aftamau kneel4 ana nes
ing the cruss suears By the blood Of the "a
siour that be has Spoken the truth hnd vii
relate to them on his conscience 81 that has
taken place. And rising he details 20 them
from beginning to end all the events OF thu
disastrous campaign. The reclsat OF %
much misery and misfortune touches every
one to tears, and the chiefti&ns shake Their
hoarY heads as one after another they
withdraw to the debating room.
Kunich remains alone, his eyes liked
mournfully on the ground, bis clasped hands
resting on the hilt of his sword mononless
as statute. BE raises not his eyes even
when after time the doors are reopened
and the council returns, and one OF them
takes the eword:
Father Attamanl the chieftains do not
.ccute thee either of treason or cowardice;
ley a, knowledge thy valor, nor do they
complain Of thy fidelity, and recognize thy
., bayior to have been throughout upright
AID honorable Never yet has there been
an Anaman dearer to the hearts Of the Kos
iks But the interests of the nation COM
msDd Us to put aside all personal feelings,
and Il erefore as till now there has been no
insts1ee Of chief returning without his
army, il will be wise to make an example OF
this case, so as to foreeee and prevent any
recurrence of the same A less noble man
might be punished By degradation from his
ufice, bat thou, Kunicld, shall not be stripped
of thy dignity in favor Of any other man.
This were iDgratitude on our part. 80 At
.amsn thou shalt remain until death. Yet
a the council in its wisdom does not deem
It to be seemly that an Attsman should sur
sive the loss of his army it will be advisable
hat thy noble lite should come to q speedy
termiL alton
Father Attsmsnl Thou shalt die BY the
sword If thine own people, thy death shall
be o noble and an honorable one, in eonsid-
GRAFTON of the many and valuable services
thou hast rendered to the nation. Thou
shalt keep to the last the houors due to thy
rank, and be executed as BELTS an Attaman
and leader Of the Kosaks Only to lay thy
read on the block will thou put aside the
cranes feather, and thy successor shall not
5e elected till thy body is laid in the earth.
Kupicki raised his head, and viewed the
Assembly calmly, without agitation, without
ear, as be answered
"My lords, far be it from me to make any
oetition or prayer for mercy. Let your judg-
neHt take its course; but before my death l
should wish once more to see my wife and
child, and say farewell. Fix day for my
execution, and swear to be puDctusl, on
uy honor IS Kosak and as Attsmsn."
Several voices answered sadly: Father
Attsman Take as much time as thou
olessest-a week, month if necessary"
But Kunicki returns: The longer wait
he greater will be the pain. What is de-
erred must equally come to pass. One day
siIl suffice, and thank you for that. Fare
veil, till tomorrow"
He lrayes the assembly passing down the
ranks of chiefs, who all uncover and pro-
o,nils salute tie Attaman as he goes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16
ner.au. DshlIitatsd llea

You are allowed a free trial of thirty days
Of the uss OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated volta'o
Belt with Electric SCspersosy Appliances.
for the speedy reliet and pernansnt cure Of
Nervous DEBILITY, las of Vitality sad Mar
hood, ard al Kindred uoobleA Also. fos
many other diseases. Conplsts restoratiou
10 hezith, vigor and manhood guArsntesd-
No max Il incurred. mcst-Atsd psnptlse
with full information. tsrna ETC. nailed
free BY addressing Yotsic Bet Co. As'
shah. Hich-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16
An Irresistible Appeal

Mrs. Blokey (who has called with a letter
OF introduction on Mr.. Roscius Lsmborni
tie famous actor and msnsger)-"And L We
brought you my son, who's breakin his
mothers srt, Mr.. Lamborn! He insists on
Twin up the city aud going on the stage
and his father an Alderman.sand i'm in bis
fathers business, and all the family thought
Of so 'igbly in Chaplain! Its great gnet
TO us, assure you, Mr. Lamborn! Oh II
you could only dissuade i'm! But It's too
iste for that, N afraid, so Praps you wouldn't
mind giyin him lesdin part in your next
r,iece p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16
complimentary to the minister.

LifS.
Rev Mr.. Dragley who has had q stran-
ger to occupy his pulpit the day betore)-
Wen. Mrs. Dobbins, how did you Ike the
sermon yesterday
Mrs. Dwell, sir. to tell the truth, it
vas too plain and simple to suit NE. like
best them sermons as jnmbles up the judg'
mept and confounds the sense. Ga sir
there's no one comes up to you for them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16
PROOF,

gave up all hops d my soevey. Oily
urcd me two yssn 40. ~'sk
co,.ump,iop. Chrosis Disrss@a, -.
and Pnssing Hood 90 sspac1sts1 y . 4
ton. Strength gone. ID. Saith ssrsd nstyy 4
40. Mn &. J. Esiisoa, wheslinG. ".
Catarrh, Poiypos sf uesss Less =! VI
! suffered Tor ye.n physssians - asS13S
70 help me. 1 thoasht M 49, H..
smith s%, I'd ne .,,, Ss"''''s'' sss 20
'" Of spsidel 4 Ca, wIssilaf ,
Cancer Of Breast WIS cut Out thre5 -
physioisna Dr. Smith enrsd ne .itss,s
tn IN. fad,,s-pr. suith kss 4 nstko
inc falling Of the womb and te11ais vsAhnDN
cures Il In short tina lAdiss nssf - -
Y.msIs Weakusss-Msst asgn 90 ~
one ssmsd 70 undsntsn1 IL 60 = NJ -
Dr. smith cured hsf yef 80 ~ - - ~.
and stronr. An c. J. nsllsoe. wAssfiAG, "
Fistuis IN Ane. Yiiss-nsa eBf.yn1o4
given up % dis and pronsainess isss - -
ueet. vi.hout The hniis. thrss ymD ~ - -
"' H Thos. Coivis. 0fssss. ylDo
Ytts-py vile had then 80 yenfA Co. r
relief pr. saith cured 10 tAfss ysensg3 -
h1 sl1osaious Uless 90 Lss - YannG
Smith cured stve yssn -, 49,. -,
vsiisy oreS4 Va
upr. smith VIII snSaes . eurs ~ - q
msitsf 9. hos loag stAodins, vtthsss ~ -,
without tss lsast aiss.f3 az tisx .x..~
Loss of Manhood-pf. 9nin -
atty o. tbs osnditisa shicl ars - ozI1
hs.,th and renders nissfDble = mG1ys -
u~ut vi restore hssith ~ slssnlQ ~
DR.. ssniih's roosns Us - nr.eyee -
ing 70 sse him u sos eeoe ~ - +.
and his buApso v1tb is<to ssA ossos -
oonsdsntiai, -. -
4 chart Coz ssif. R.sat.ae1seen9E
M 4 s.stsnss ss rsoe.ysd ~ - - -
thus ussis1 are aiynys 49, ~. -.
Cousuitattoe Bree -
s.-sII;:.; ~ ssSss - mnzH
- Ss isss21,ss:'ss ?.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16

With much pomp and cermony the body
was raised up and placed on q bier Of cedar
wood, drsped with costly hangings, and was
carried to the crave, followed by stately
procession Of chiefs and kosaks, the church
cells ringing mournful dirge for the death
tf the Father Attamsn.
Fer many weeks and months they mourn.
I'd for Kunicki, the brayest wisest, and
most beloved Attaman ever Known, and all
alike bewsiled the c uel fate which had cut
short this noble life.
And Ilandzis, in the white house near
the oak forest, mourned for him till the end
of her dsys-Longmsn's Magazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16
DR.. J. E. SMlTl
No. i.ss CAasii.s ssss

L. the only regulasiyest. ~ physein {
on the following dise.ss e. 2. ksas 9 y
ginis, and the beat svidsncs q ~ = Shn4 :
the testimony Of his psusne - spyef =
few ou, q many hundred csrsi1nta h.
sion. Many yesrs' sxpersbos 10 ~ -
,ossthsr sitha tborvush medical sfnod
mlliarity with theupeaiie asrat, . doe
q, fem ptrmsntie pecnliaftiss, nd strtn
hysienic management enablo hin v tan
On dissasss wbich arc frsquently rsgAsf
able. In every instance Dr. smith Wit
ihs PATIENT his opionoo. IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16

horse IS SagaclOus as huLnan OeLuS, auu
has the instinct to feel when misfortune is
at hand.
In all the villages where they pass through
the people crowd TO see their Father Alta
man and his brave kosaks on their passage,
but when they behold but a handful OF men,
pale and more ike band of spectres. they
greet them with silent tears instead Of songs
OF joy, and in place Of noisy acclsmations
they wiring their brothers hands in mute
aftiiction.
The snow has eh the earth and nature
is putting on her most smiling garb, the
plains are covered with fresh carpet OF
emerald green, from every bough hang
snowy blossoms the air is fragrant With the
breath Of violets and full of sweet music.
Bat the Attaman gszed not at the green
plains nor al the flowers, the violet has no
perfume for him, nor can the song of the
lark take the sadness from his heart.
And when they reached Bisls-Cerkiew the
popuIace does not come out TO greet them,
nor are the bells ringing joyfully. Only
one Of the chiefs awaits them and con-
ducts the Attaman to where TIE council is
sitting.
In a vast hsn, with benches ranged
around il, the gray-hsired chiettsins are
seated awaiting Hunickis arrival They
are all clothed in long sheepskin pelisses,
their heads covered with black cSspkss. In
the centre Of the room, on a table, stands a
crucifx and book Of Gospels ready opened
snd near waits the black-ro5ed Archimsn'
drite (priest
INV lords, says Kunicki, entering the
assembly, Il have come hither to hear your
bidding.
"Fsiher Attamsu answers the most an
Gent among the ehiefisns what hast thou
cone with the army OF UkrsniaI Where
hast thou lett the flower Of our kossks]
Eight thousand Of our brayest men did We
intrust to thee, and but three hundred hast
thou brought home.
NV lords" replies the Attsman, uncov
eripg his head, but holding himself upright
myhesrt is stabbed with grief when think
Of the suffering our soldiers have endured
but il swells with pride when | remembel
what they have done. Scores of towns and
villages sacked and burned. the inhabitant.
of two provinces cut to pieces-these are
our deeds. The vast hordes OF Tartars
along with sickness, hunger, and cold, have
destroyed the rest Of our army. Such wa
the will of the Almighty and my misfortune
God is ny witness, aud with Him the tire:
hundred Kosaks who have returned. that
have neither spared my arm nor shielded N,
breast IN their defense
@CAnst thou swear itS' again asked III
ancient chief.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-08-16

aAA1 MANHOOD. YouTHyut d
a.eos Esrvsss pss.iisy 2.
kOO nth 81 PhilA and Dgveusk