davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-28
CAROL OF THE CASHIER.
Now. il you wish to rise

Now. il you wish to rise
In life to take prize,
Just listen to the words have to say:
Get into some good bank,
And very soon you'll rank
Among the great sensations of the day.
To do this you must be
4 man of courtesy,
And very. very seldom take dram;
But wear patent smile
That innocent of guile.
For that's the kind Of cashier that ami
You must sport a costly suit,
n diamond pin to boot,
And move within the best society:
And If in church You might
Become y shining light,
So much the better fer your game, you see :.
Be always on the lay,
AnG Fesp on n tn s way.
For people will not think that you re sham /;
And Eever night and day.
Forget 10 watch aud prey,
For that's the kind o. cashier that l ami
You must keep your books so true.
That nobody but you
Can tell exactly how finances lie;
So when the Trustees come,
fou can fgure up 4 sum
OF profits that viii make their hearts beat
high.
Ana never let your hold
RELAY rom stolen gold.
But ~rso an all the boodle that you can:
Then wildly speculate,
And rehypotaecate.
For ihas ; TIE hino o. 4 cashier that | am!
And when al last yOu spy
The time a-drawing nigh
When eTery body will De onto you.
just gather IN the swag.
And pack your carpet bag.
And do me same as sll defaditers do.
FegaTc with me.rT gee
The victims miserr,
And tor Their ~ ersDg never care clam;
But yOlir fr.cnls Ia ia
And * p 10 Can i;H
For that s the E:nd of 2 cashier that / ami
-IftOS. -. lTesiJi:r IN JuGCe
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-28

venged Oh those who pad enUTapoeu Jnem
by false pretenses. Together they ran
away but were speedily Overhaaled. Then
their tongues were let loose against one
and all, and they plotted to poison q num-
Der of church dignitaries. For this offense
they were tried and condemned TO death.
Slyne had no pity for them, and his inhu-
ence with the church consigned them to
this living tomb. They were one day
placed in q wagon, four Danites called to
guard it, and Siyne drove them to this
spot, Ehich ne had in all likelihood heard
of through some hunter.
The women were furnished with blankets,
q haJchet, matches, a kettle and provisions
enough to last sixty days. The idea was
not to provide fo- their comfort, but TO pro-
long their torture OF mind and body. From
the hour they left Salt Lake until they were
addressed them by word or sign They
were looked upon as dead. To imprison
them beyond all hope CT chance rescue, the
roof of the passage was mined and tons of
rock and earth thrown down. This occurred
on about the 2lst of the previous Septem-
Der. From the very first the women had
put themselves on a starvation allowance
A week before l found them they had cut
off the tops of their snoes and boiled and
eaten the leather, and for the last two days
they had eaten nothing whatsoever. They
had water as it dripped from the rocks.
1t was nearly nignt before | had the
particulars as have given them to the
reader, but it wasn't an hour before l saw
that | was in a serious situation. Here
were two women to be taken beyond the
reach OF Mormonism, and Fort Bridger, in
Wyoming, toe nearest striking point, was
seVenty-five miles north of the other side OF
the range. 1t would be long and perilous
journey for me alone.
And what of the Danites who had fol-
lowed me out of Salt Lake! OF the others
VINO would follow! The DANTE was grim,
silent, determined foe. He was implacabie,
relentless.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-28

"A An communications for this paper
should be accompanied by the name of the
author; not necessarily for publication. but
as an evidence of good faith on the part Of
the writer Write only on one side of the pa
per. Be particularly careful in giving names
and dates to have the letters and figures
plain and distinct
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-28

Being aware of the annoyance,
and sometimes loss to borrowers,
by having to wait weeks and
sometimes months for money, we
have organized a company with
sufficient cash capital to enable
us to cash mortgages as soon as
the papers are executed, and as
we pass upon all loans here in
stead of having to send them
East to be approved, we can COM
plete a loan and pay over the
money i'm less than half the time
usually taken.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-01-28

"A fair supply of meat for the hens
viii add to the yield of eggs and viii
prevent feather eating.-N 2. Herald
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

Ma dziedzincu spotkat czworo-
boczny kolos, graba dziewczyne,
lat mniej wiecej osmnastu. ktcra
%spiewajac fadnie, m%onotonne me-
lodge turcckie, niosta wielki dAban
swieirj woiy ma gfowie.
- Moe dziccie - odcywa} sic
rozpaczliwy minister - powiedz
MI, czys ty rzeczywiscie szczesliwn7
= Ja szczesliwa2 Ngiy w
tyciu! TAX jestem ric<na, .ia!e
sauna cesarzowa suftanka i moge
zawsze je.i mic jsce zastap't. Jestem
pewna, Be SIG srodobam bardzo
s%uftanowi, gdybybcie Wy, Wie'ki
Wezyrze, zechcieli jedno s'owko
Ia nina z sultanem pomowic..
Wielki Wezyr uciekt ca czworo-
boku %,aus.ej postaci z dz5e'@n ca
.lak oparAony. DyplomavNa so
dusza opfyw"ia zgroz {.
Jskby oczarow@ny> tx s@h'c
pofglosem m, dytowat: Co III
robici? Nam Wis &c, IN co, p, CO?
Q ME, zrobie zupcfnic inaex"j!
Poll do mojrj wiasn'j kony j u
skarze sc przed MIA, pr7ykry los
moi jNj przedstawie. Moze ona
zmlfuje sic nademna i zechce po-
wiedz'ec pred suttanem, ze Jest
szczesliwa. PrzecieA jet w%runek
cd ce~arza, abym tylko jrdne
szczesliwa Zone W ~przeciagu jedne
go miesiaca przedstawif.
Pyt;i sic vice 1ony: = Moje
&ycie, moja duszko, powiedz mi,
czy jestes szczesliwa. PojGz re
NINA do c~esarzu, DO jak ME, kaze
mnie powiesi6 ma pierwszej lcps>e.i
lutarni!
-Ach! odpowiedzia1a-z tasim
metvm, jak ty, to trudno b.d
szczcsiiwa... Tvs jest ~giupiec,
a~"anturnik, waryat mech ciq
wieszaja 90 mn'e do tega, ty SIC
patrz! ia ciebie ME ohve i ME
chce widziec, hos sam djabet Z
piekla!
Daisy Gag nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

Nnhomet Pa>za, Abdul Knlif,
byf snftanem csyli cesarzem tn
reckim.
Pewnej nocy misf straszny sen.
Przerazony okropnym wido-
klein, zcrwut sic z p"siania j w
tel chwili kazat zawo1ac Wielkiego
Wezyra, prezydenta m'nistr6~.
Zawoiany natychmiast stawif
sic pred swoim panem, wszech-
wiadzca wszystkich %wicrnych tu-
reckich poddanych.
- .strm bardzo nix zadowo-
lony, WivIki Wezyrzc -przcm6wil
groznie Abdul KaIif do prezrsa
mini,trow, MIaiem cod"piero Sch.
Widzia'em, j"k ma AWE wszystkie
3ony caiego mego wiclki"go pan
stwa ~wivlkicgo rrorokn Mah"mcta,
ktore mi Attach (Pan Bog j moi
swicty ojcier ioM crzNt Owe 5onN
w lie b c kilkudz c>iccju miIioioW
staly krwi% obry2gane pred MON!
trNncm mal">tulu wirlklrgc pro
roku. " d1ja1rm, iak nagie %rzucliy
sic pred moim troncm, czoiem
bijac ~rpsadzke shmz4e sic key ka-
mi wIc.kiemi nn swn!rh mellow, IL
sa nieszczrsIlwe, p~,hahbione. Bia
gaia lit, Sci cd c,sarzu j krzycza
o pomoc!-W,elk Wezyrze! Wier1
temu, ze talk Jest - Z ny mvgc
wicIIiego P.h>twa sl lzcczyw,srit
~nieszczes!iwe = los ich jest O.
krorny H..
Na.ijasniejszy Abdulu Kalifc
odpown dzlui Wic!ki Wczyr
pokora wieIka, kIaniajac siQ Dc
kolan cesarza. Glove d; jq n;
TO-, zc cory puhstwa Wnszcj Co>a"
skicj Mosci nicspruwjcdliwie 81,
skaria; ami jedna ME ma racyi d,
porsucia dob'cgo humoru na-zrg
Naijasniej~zego Cesarza. KazJ,.
prawy Tulek kocha swa &"ne
chocby nawet miat ich ! dwIescis
Ami jedna ME chciuiuby zmienj
sweg" losu.
TAX, talk! - mowif Abdu
kalif = Wy ministrowie zawsz
matie wymowke, gdy cesm'z widz
nietad j nitszczes":> w PAhstwic
gdy inter sa cesurza So zagrozone
Lecz przys G-am CT. WIeiki Wezy
re, ma Alachn, a. klae &c be
cercgieli poMies {, j,z,li, licza
Cd d@isiejszrg" dnia ~ miesiac, nj
staw;sz NJ: .jrdn,j szc1ehuwv Z ny
Sly.z> 81, WIe!IN Wezylzc : mai
zadam, tA lno dnq .jydyta ezczc
Silva zone mnsz mi otawlG d MEG
wielkicgo P.hstw"! : 70 jr>
tardzo mafo, nieprawdui? Tern
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

idz do domu i bsLz pewny mel
faski, jtA.li mnie zadowolisz III
mi,s'ac. - Ale, ale! Jeiyl:
PRIV jdzicsz z powrotem be- jedhei
szczebIiwe.i zony, to lepiej przyjdz
zaruz i be- karku...
w wielkim niepokoju oddalii
SIG W,slki Wezyr z palacu suitana.
Naturalna rzecz, il sic obawiat,
by ka,ku ME %stracl q z sultanem
Abdul Knlifem ME byio wiele do
zurtowania.
Naiprz6d Wielki Wezyr odbyf
konferencya 2 naczelnlk'em caicj
policyi W C~arogrodzie, ktora %jeszcze
wiecei 60 z"smnciia, DO naczeInik
policy, pow'cdziaf, ze caiem
mahomelanskim Pan>twie, n navel
w cnfym swiecio Mkt ME znajdzie
szczesIiwcj i"ny. Sa mowif
u:zed"wnie Harun Pasza Jako pre-
zes witlkiej policyi wlecznic ME-
zadowolone. Mkt i'm wygodzic ME
mote chocby wszystko mjaty,
zulatyby r"czego mlcka. Sa t"kze
pi)"czki, roztrwonnicr, naduzywa-
.jace piracy meAa, ktore rob q, co
chc.,, a ~jeszcze mic 50 kontente.
S;l - powiedziaf = kubiety, ktore
navel q togo ME ~ zadp"olone,
q" lu'lzir j. @szanuja d. a chocjnzhy
ich mGzo~ic ma gtowach tnhczy Ii
i'm ~lohczoc|y ma nogi wzuwali,
cata kase i'm %"ddawali, zawsze sic
czuja nie>zczcslwvmi. Zlwsze =
NOV | ta!cj COS i'm .lrga. TO
ch gEowa boil, to i'm dokucza
macicn, tn tam a czasem nawet
W pete i'm cos wlczie!...
Ma poi ro~zpaczony opuscil
WlclIli Wczyr pomie-zkanie Paszy
prezcSa pollcyi W Carr g'odzie, ME
wledzac, co ma r%ozpoczac. Prey
mncnem bic'u serca postanowif czy-
NC rosZuklwania ma wfasna reke
DO wiedz'a al, &c tn chodzi o Aycie
, cz'ovieka, i to o gardlo Wielkiego
Wezyra.
Jako wielki %dyp!omata roz-
roczaf swoie operacyo, szukajae
, szczesliwej zony u ~pierwszej z zor
suftana.
ia szczesIiwa2 Czy Wielk
Wczyr zwaryowa'! Nam bye szcze
j. silva, skoro Mnhomet Puszu, Abdul
k"lif, ME ma czusu, ably sic mus
zajaf- Cato dnie p~rzebywa II innycl
4 wy obnj p~rzebrani i zamnsko-
0 wani iazicie W nocy pc wieIkiem
mivscie, sz"knjac innrgo ~szczescrA'
i Lanframi jcstescie obaj, a ia nicbog.
MUSIC sic bac, hy was jake Lie
szc1cscie ME spotk"io... Wy obn
ME w'ccic, co ia nirhoraczka wy
E cierpieG MUSIC! NajuboAsza ko
i. beta W krni u jest szczesliwsza, jail
ia ni'horaczka tym tn pre-
/, ~brzyttym haicme.... Wynos IN
sic, ~dyp!omacSa dus>o! -
, Ma glove zbly, opusrii Wicl
| Xxi Wezyr palac suitana, bedac ju
2 W prawdz;wej rozpaczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18
Kto ma co do drukowania

Kto ma co do drukowania.
niechaj sic zg}osi do drukarni
,,WIARUsA', kt6ra wszelkic
zamowienia czy to W polskim,
czy W angiclshim jezyku wy
konuje rowniez szybko i gu
stownie, jak MONA dostat
gdzieindziej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18
u GALICYI.

SAkoia %garncarska " Kotn-
myi, utrzymywana do r. 1888 ia,
ko pahstwowa szko}a f.cA.owa i w
tymie roku zaniechana, wes.fa ma.
pow'ot W 1ycic d. 1 bm. Scim gall
cyjski zywo z".iai SO sprawl otwo-
rzenia ma nowo szkofy til, uznaiac
jej potrzebe ola podniesienia jedncj
z zywotniejszych gaiezl przemysfu
dowowego. Welding umowy, rza-
uem zawartei, odnowiona koiomyjs-
ka szkofa ola przsmys'u garncar-
skiegn, otrzymafa bezptatnie cofy
in *entarz duwnej pahstwowej szko-
fy tachowej. Nadto przyrzekf mini
ster oswiecenia dawac corocznie ma
utrzymanie tel szkofy subwencje
re sk"rbu panstwa kwocie 1000
ctr. pod wurunkiem, 30 bedzio
m6gf poddawac szkofe i~nspekcji
swoich organow tax samo, jak pan
stwowe szkoiy fachowe. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18
W'iNosa@ki Bank essxcxednosci

Winossski Bank sssxcxeanosci
The Winona Servings Bank
Druga vi. miedzy Main Centre.
Bank ter bedzie placit procent Cd
wszelklch depozytdw, poc=awszy Cd jednc-
20 dolara, Oh ! grudnia 1855 T.. i nadal.
Wypozycza %pieniqdzc Ma nierucilp1nosci.
('zIonkowic Komitctu:
VIM. Wnaon, prczvdcnt,
c. a. Morey, Wi9cp!czydvut,
+. A. Rising, s!Narbmik.
II. NJ. Kinney, r.. NaaGord
j. ii. Jenkins C.J. Camp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

Krakow, % pazdziernika.
W sprawie pomnisn ola poety ma
szrgn. NJ ckicwicza, marszaick kra-
ju, d. ~ bl'kiowi,z, nowya estate
tczny rozpiSaf k%onlurs.
Pommk ten stnnle ma rvnku
W kr"k"wle ma pcdstawie mnro-
wanej miescic sic bedzie poIvb INA
osohy poety, odlana z bronzu MS
turalnej ~wiclkosci.
Modcle 2 gipsu ma pomniH rze-
czony nadsytac ms Una pod adre>am
osobnrgo komitctu az do 81 sicr-
pnla r"ku przyszlego.
Tworca nnjlepszege modciu
otrzyma 5000 zfr. 10000 mrk.), o.
pr6cz trgo ola dw6ch ~ie,zcze innych
przeznaczono nagrody pc 15N
1000 ctr.
Uzurelniajacc wybory 10 s.;
mu w Galicyi. Ma dzich ~ IfSt"l,a-
da rozpisano wvbcry posi- "kre-
gn wicjskim Doiinn Boil. hGA-R"z
niat6w W miejsce ). p. up Ijn#,r
go Hoprcna. Tegos dn;a n!ber-,u
siq wyb6r posla 2 kury.j rj.t;ch
Krakow j Zywjec, u To ia
micjsce up. M1eroszewrkiego j La
z~arskicgo, ktorzy ztozyIi mandatv.
Dina 80. listop"da odbe Vie
sic wybor posfa z kuryi wiekszych
posiadlosci okregu ozortkowskiego
W miejsce s. p. Erazma Woluh-
skiego.
Sejm ~galicyj~ki ma sic zebrac
z poczatkiem grudnia b. r. ma 1
tygodnjowa sesyq.
Puzarow tcraz coraz mnicj W
Galicyi, co za~wdzieoz,.G na!czy "a
Erowudzi EMU dobrze zorgan IOWA.
nych stray ogniowych pc wszyst-
kich miastach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

Sejm g~alicyj~ki ma sic zebrac
z poczutkiem grudnia b. +. ma 4
tygodniowa sesye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

Nahomet Pasza, Abdul Knlif
byf snftanem c:y1i cesarzem tn
reckim..
, 1886-01-17

The pyramid Of Cholula dates back 10
the golden age of the M~aAiyans, in
which they imagine as much happiness
was experienced under their ancient
divinity, Quetzalcoatl, as the Greeks en-
joyed under the reign of Satum-whom
the former god also resembles in the cx-
lies he suffered. In QuetzalcoatIs time
con grew so strong that u single ear
was the load Of a man; gourds were as
long AS Il mans body; fruits were in the
same abundance and OF extraordinary
size, and 1t was unnecessary 10 dye cot
ton, for it grew in all colors.
Antiquarians, cropping in the dark rs
TO the purpose of this pyramid, have
brought to light many curious traditions
some proving it to have been origin
ally intended for a tomb, others for the
foundation of n temple, and still others
that it served for both.-Fannie d.
Wards Letter.
, 1886-01-17

What is any progress worth except
progress 10 comfort and happiness ?
Hurry is not progress; excitement is
not; the mere piling up of wealth is not.
Unless happiness be the end and the
journey, the so-called progress is merely
the useless or insane goose-step Of hu-
manity.
Most men, il asked TO define progress,
point TO the railroad, the telegraph, tel
ephone, electric light, fast steamboats,,
elevated tramways, prospective balloons,
increased population, and so on. Even
were it conceded that all the mechan-
ical inventions of the age serve but to
maintain n greater number Of unhappy
human beings, the average modern
would still allege progress ~ he con-
slant. The truth is that the great mo
chanical inventions are naught but
mere exhibitions of ingenuity unless they
contribute TO ethical ends. They might
conduce to real progress; they might in
increase the sum Of %happincss by ma
bling "A greater number of happy peo-
pie to live; they will fail Of the only de-
sirablo effect just in tho degree by which
they are mistaken for real gains. As
things go at present the world is very
much more the slave than the master
OF steam and electricity.-Toronto
Hlolp.
, 1886-01-17

Bill Hines having nodded and mod.
estly grunted assent, the preacher con
tinued: An dar's Aun' Priscilla's bog
Jack. who amt a brudder yet, thou
he's plenty old 'nuf, min l toll ye; an
he kin read dc Bible fus' rate, an
has read it ter me ober an ober ag'in.
Amt that 70 Jakef'
Jake grinncd, nodded and hung h,
head, very uncomfortable at being thu
publicly pointed out.
"An' dar's good old Aunt Patty, who
knows more Scripter dan ennybudd,
h'yar, hayin' been teached by de little
gals from Kunnel Jasper's, an by derr
inudJers afore en- l reckin she know
do hull Bible straight froo, from the
Garden of Eden to de New Jerus'lem.
An dar are uddcrs h'yar who knows dc
Scripters, some one part an some an.
udder. Now / axes cherry one OBJ you
all wot know the S~criptors Of he don
member how dc Bible tells how our
Lor' when he was on dis yearth cas-
seben debbils out o. Mary Magdalume
A murmur of assent came from the
congregation Most of them remem.
bered that
But did emmy OBJ you ebber read, or
hab read to you, dat he ebber cas- 'em
ont O. emmy udder woman2''
Negative grunts and shakes of the
head signiied that nobody had ever
heard OF this.
well, den," said the preacher, gaz-
ing around, ''all do udder women gol
EN- yit.
A deep silence fell upon the assembly
and in a few momenths an elderly mem.
Der arose. ''Brudder Peter" he said,
II reckin you mought as well glib out dc
hymn. Frank X. Stockton; in The
Century.
, 1886-01-17

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs. AT
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
latulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like ~perspiration, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once 70
the application of DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, allaying
the intense itching. and effecting a per
manent cure. Price SO cents. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co, Piqua.
o. Sold by w. N. Hunt ~
, 1886-01-17

statistics ofMortauty and Occupation.
Some interesting facts in connection
with this subject appear in the supple
mont to the forty-ffth report OF the
registrar general. 1t is shown that on
the average the agriculturists have a
comparative mortality figure of gu.
the shopkeepers of ST. and the tailors
hatters, printers and bookbiuders of
l,OSs. Living in a vitiated atmosphere
seriously affects the respiratory organs.
The mortality from diseases of these
organs and from phthisis, taken to
gother, 1913 for the fishermen and 23
for the agriculturists, while for diapers
and grocers 35I, and for tailors and
printers ~. As diapers live in a more
vitiated air than grocers, and printers
than tailors, so tho mortality in these
several trades corresponds to the differ
ences in each case.
Arranging the various industries in
the order of purity of air the following
are the averages of deaths from phthisis
and diseases of the respiratory system
Fishermen, = 1913; agricnlturists, 237;
grocers, 2S3; diapers, 4J0; tailors, All,
and printers, 627. AS regards chimney
sweeps, tho death rates, are lower than
in the previous record, but still are ex-
ceedingly high, and give'a comparative
mortality figure of no less than 1919.
Cancer is a prolific cause of death among
chimney sweeps. out of 242 deaths in
which the causes were ascertained there
were 40 due to forms of malignant dis
ease. This is equal to 202 deaths from
this cause to 1000 deaths from all
causes; whereas the proportion of deaths
from malignant disease to deaths from
all causes among males of from 25 to 30
years of age in England and Wales is
only 36 in 1000. The liability of chin
ney sweeps to malignant disease is about
eight times as great as the average
liability for all males London Times.
, 1886-01-17

Social and financial inequalities
between man and man were altogether
swept out of sight. Each stranger was
welcome, and told to take q pan and pick
and go to work for himself. The richest
miner in the camp was seldom able to
hire a servant; those who had been glad
toserve others were digging in..their own
claims. The yericst greenhorn was as
likely TO uncover the richest mino in the
gulf as was the wisest of ex-professors
Of geology, and, on tho other hand,
tho best claims on the river might sud
denly give out and never again yield a
dollar.
Tho poorest man in the camp could
have a handful of golddust for the ask
ing from a more successful neighbor, to
give him another start and help
him hunt for better luck" No
one was ever allowed to suffer;
the treasure vaults of the Sierra
we're too near and seemingly too
exhaustless. TO q little camp OF 1s4s, 70
SO an old miner writes mo, "a lad of 10
and penniless. There were thirty robust
and cheerful miners at work in the
ravine, and the lad sat on tho bank
watching them awhile In silence, his
face telling the sad story Of his for
tunes. At last one stalwart miner spoke
TO his fellows, saying; Boys, I'll work
an hour for that chap If you will At
the end of the hour 800 worth Of gold
dust was laid in the youths handker-
chief. The miners made out a list of
tools and necessaries. 'You CO. they
said, and buy these and come back.
Well have a good claim staked out for
you. Then you've got to paddle for
yourself ," Thus genuine and uncon
ventional was the hospitality Of the
miners camp.-The Mining Camp.
, 1886-01-17
FADING LEAF AND FALLEN LEAF.

Said Fading Leaf to Fallen Lear.
Il toss alone On n forsaken tree,
It rocks and n icks with every gust that racks
Its siraining bulk. Say, how Is il with theer'
Said Fallen Leaf To Fading Leaf
"A heavy foot went by an hour ago;
Crushed with clay, I stain the wayi
The loud Wind calls ms and l can not 60"
Said Fading Leaf to Fallen Leaf;
Death lessons Life, n ghost Is ever wisei
Teach me a way 10 live tin May
Laughs fair with fragrant lips and loving
eyes
.5aid Fallen Lcnf 10 Fading Leaf;
Hast loved fair eyes and lips OF gentle breathi
Fade then and fall Thou hast hal all
That Life can give, ask somewhat now OF
Dcathl' -tRichard Garnett.
, 1886-01-17
Another Lie ssnved.

Mrs. Harriet Cummings of Cincinnati
whites: "Eariy last spring my daughter
was attacked with a severe cold which set.
tied on her lungs. We tried several med
%icines, none of which seemed to do her
any good but she continued to get worse,
and frally raised large amount of blood
from her lungs. We called in a family
physician, but he failed to do her any good.
Al this time a friend. who had been cured
10y DR.. VIM Halls Balsam for the lungs,
ADVISED me to give it a trial. We then
cot a bottle, and she then began to i'm
prove, and by the use of three bottles she
she was entirely cured.
, 1886-01-17

Chinese Wood sawyers' Secret Signals.
The Chinese wood sawyers have a sort
of sign language of their own, in which
tho signs are made with sticks Of cord
wood. When a Chinaman has taken n
contract to saw a pile of wood be places
several sticks on the top of the pile in a
peculiar position, which informs all
other Cinnamon that the contract has
been let, and thus the owner Of the
wood is kept free from the annoyance
Of having a dozen Cinnamon a day ring
ing his bell and asking for a job. Should
the wood pile belong to a man who is
not good pay, several sticks of the wood
are arranged by some chinaman who
has been victimized by the party, in
such a manner that no other Chinaman
will ask for the job Of saving It. Any
ono who has had a pile of wood lying in
front of his premises for several days
without some Chinaman applying for
the job of saving it may know that he
is down In the black list, and will just
pitch In and saw his wood himself. -
Portland Oregonian.