davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-24
/ REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.

rhoro was no brokers' call yesterday at the
y.., Estats Exchange and the attendance was sp.
In tha public hours II. V. Harnett soid Iout-soi'
,ck tenement lot 2oxloo, on the noren sice OF ohe
25 feet west OF second-aVo io
s,, .,a 70 Max Dauziger. Of No IL East sevenV'
80, Tho sale Of tho estate of Henry Pasons Far
r, was adjourned to April %. Iespinasse q Frieou's
oil the sals of lot FrstAve % iee' sou'n
hundrcd- and ten ST.. with fours'ory s'ono
,,out tenement TO April 81 Morris bssr S yt,irS &
Ior.e es west Thirty .thrist from g. Deng 20 h". hat
man Rosns sl450o The same rs% eetEre MAY
ss ssn asSed ss to the Of the strikes they
that although tho strikes bad mproved the
sS0d FOR real esiate whero an inve,or can sns
nsr cent against possible z per cent ia o'
SEw.YonK. Friday. April %. 1880
following sale. held at the Exchange ana Au'''o
Roo" '0"a'' Bv RieAnrd '. Hay~sn d Co ,o.r
s.nr building wiz. lot ?, Fa's l"ssSss IRON sio
wof2d-av0 RS iS; isa ISspsDasss e frisd~an:
rs,. O, 10, on sth,aSe, sOf liothst. adjonrnco' 70
Apr'' q BY william E.nnsIy ss., 4 ss,ss, Gs ..
60 " % Of ASeB, adjourned to May 3.
prcoRpEp REAL. ESTATE rRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY a.
in the register of Oe yesterday; r..,n
o., ms 2,56 OF 5th-ave. 81 lxloos' freo 9,
ard HeEnas ss00
asSs aa%s iiss Il q iOthavo id's1'a@ onar,V
wees, ,e,,v' ~ a r Reeder 10 Weeks ..:..-:;.:;
Markerf. st. es n OF Henry-st ZZxof VI i'o'o" " e75O
% B HcrkOwitZ. l. interest r,
spriI.g Il. 40 ). 25 SxlOd. d..N-oNiui''' f'"'
lertn 10 l. R0emmele ,,n,,,oorrost.
- y, - " cor az stanton 81, 50xlOO. 2lntercsE
n l. goeullree to Jardin =; VI; "a 40
t4tlst Az IT. oil SHAVE @A l47e9
Unon-svc. W g. 1873 u ~ ~ % ~ Xas.el l,as - $500
Unonave " s. zoo , u n %, oi .ms on,so"S'' - 1850
Morris n 8 2,% ~ u y, " y s WoIY ..,... 2.OOO
x,,avs N p 7G II uf s0ts 2J6NlOV; , M MIL ,c IN
Yen Of a q y
6sda l'pIr dns,tg 10 '.......-.. $3.50
ssd 81, q i,5 n luth-ave 25xlo05 sane TO ooso
Rahgc5er oc 20 rroshv.
Rroadyay e cor OF Bleecser-st 25sxisb 10 crosby
8: .sS i0aisG OH Go,ss1 Keep ana "ie 70 d 2soooo
ll7th ST Q s. l43.ll II " OF Aye.A. 2o.llxlVO.Il
L, RIVER another TO W + kye3 ~
Sane property; Osman Reed to same 40
2.5 II g of lltlavc 25xlOV3; w A Non n, eoo
over wife TO NJ Cogsn "a; %''oVo
Deyce a. 2soTe s 9S Il TO 81 Viiart $500
suhu-ba "a q II OF Hull ave 5nXllS 2s'h
Ward Zeal Estate Assn 10 4 " Todd o'<0o
eS;lsf 235 Il OF 3dave, jOxlOO4 u hsrt.h oco
and wife 20 Valentine =; -; - o''o0
Edgece'nn, no oaa ~ p s3 oIken ID . 2.49o
2dhys y, cor T0I1 OF Ys.a snd aac,6Sr 25.5OO
t9d .t . IT c OF 2daye l6.sxlOlo ID Aaier 10
%SdSi NO II, nI weS5 24ooo
sSh-st 5xlO22; George see et al TO ooo
9Th n = = sos 4 II e OF Aye-B l9.lQx976; Harris ~
ami 10 Ii a shadow ky .----..-........ Io,ooo
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

A 100000 ROBBERY.
Some Person Steals a Mail Pouch Be-
tween New York and 81. Louis.

tween New York and 81. Louis.
ST LOUIS, July 31.-The postoffice in
spectors OF the postal division between this
city and New York are now looking for the
author Of the first important mail robbery
on that division The theft occurred nearly
month ago, but the amount of money lost
was so large that the inspectors have taken
unusual precaution to keep It secret A
postal clerk who knows the facts, however,
has made them public, and they are as fol
lows:
The postal car which left New York for
st Louis June 2S had among its mail q
pouch, No, 55S, for St Louis, which con-
tanned about SO, 900 in money and drafts,
bonds, checks, and other valuable papers,
and property valued at sS0,O00 At Pitts
burg the far west mail was transferred,
passing into the hands of Chief Clerk James
Ferald. The train, as usual, made very
short stop atihat place, and also, as usual,
the chief clerk signed the receipts for the
various pouches without inspecting them,
the time being too short to do so.
Turing the run to Indianapolis he found
that he had receipted for the st ouis
pouch, which was not in his possession and
which probably had not been turned over
to him with the rest of the mail. He i'm
mediately reported the robbery and the de
tectives have been working on the case
ever since without as yet having made any
arrests 1t is believed that the pouch WAS
stolen between New York and Pittsburg hy
one or a number of clerks who have since
left the seryfce
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
EATING HUMAN FLESH.
HORRIBLE TALE OF SUFFERING RE-
LATED BY AN ESOUIMAU.

Freezing the Bodies of Dead People and
Saving Them for Food-More Than
Twenty-Five Corpses Eaten-Attaekcd
by Bcars-over Half tho Population
Desd--Assistance offered.
Rosros, July, 31.-A st Johns, N. r.,
special to The Advertiser says: Hergenatis
Yer one of the Esquimaux who arrived
here on the Nancy Barrett from Okkak,
Labrador, says that the population of that
settlement was nearly 80, yet when he left
with his wife not q soul remained Early
In March food gave cut Every drop of oil
and hit OF sealskin was utilized and at rare
intervals u bear was killed. but finally the
Supplies were quite exhausted On June )
they had eaten nothing for six days and,
goaded with hunger, they feasted upon the
corpses of several whites and a few Indians
that had been killed by the cold.
When oHe of their own party died his or
her body was cut open, the entrails were
taken eat and the remainder was frozen up
for use. From this food terrible
~ '''''it H't III tntoua lue tuEFlNoES, anu
on July l there were but sixteen persons
'eft alive, the bodies of over twenty i've hav-
ing beeneaten. The sixteen survivors started
down the coast in siedge drawn by
four does, the only living creatures left
them, their ponies having been sacrificed
to aprease hunger long before.
When about twenty four miles from
Cape Mugford heavy snowstorm set in
While the party were endeavoring to find
their way they were attacked by
white bears to the number of
twenty five or thirty, which killed
all of the party but two. the
survivors being among the number at Cape
Mugtord. Yer reports that more than one.
half of the entire population have died of
hunger. Thousands of bears bave crossed
over from Pennyland, raBsacked the stores
OF ukkak, dug open the graves and de
vouIed the dead and attacked the living.
Tho governor of Newfoundland Thursday
received the following dispatch from Mayor
Rowland, of Toronto:
DO the necessities of the inhabitants of
Labrador make it desirable that should
appeabfor help from our citizens. l think
many would gladly give if help is re.
quired.'
An answer will lie sent informing Mr..
Rowland of the destitution prevailing and
requesting assistance
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

WASHINGTON C. H., Ohio, July al.-The
l3-year-old daughter of John Pfeifer q
farmer, living two miles from this place,
arose at the usual hour Friday morning and
oreaktasted with the family in apparently
good health. Shortly afterward she went
In the direction of the barn. Not return
ing within a few hours members of the
family went out TO see if any accident had
befalien her On opening the door they
were horriiied to find her lifeess body, still
warm, hanging by a rope from a beam
overhead There is nothing to indicate why
she committed suicide, and some neighhors
claim she was the victim of a soul murder
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
NARROW ESCAPE.


The Logan Excursion Train Wrecked
Echo, Utah, July 31.-The excursion
train from the east, hearing General Lo.
gan and Governor Alger and families,
and the delegations from, Iowa, Michi
gan and New Jersey, collded with a
helper engine just as the train emerged
from Echo Canyon, wrecking both en-
eines and driving into a third, throwing
the engineer back and stunning him so
that he could not control his engine,
which started back at fearful speed.
running into the engine Of the east bound
express, driving it back into the train,
crushing the express car badly at both
ends, and completely wrecking all four
engines.
The only person injured at all was ].
Bowman, fireman of the east bound pas
senger train, who was slightly cut about
the head, but not disabled from duty.
His home is Evanston, Wy. T.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

MARION, Ind, July 3f.--A Toledo st
Louis 81 Kansas City narrow gauge freight
train went through bridge over the river
at Giuiftop, Friday morning, at O'Clock
The locomotive and six cars were throw n
into the river. Mr.. Porter, head brakeman,
was killed; John Siple engineer. was ia,
tally manned and scalded; John Williams
fireman. badly scalded; Joe Frankboner
brakeman, proba bly, fatally injured. Tho
last three are residents of Marion.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
Good Words for Hennepin.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 3l.-The Jobbers
and Manufacturers association. of this
city, has decided to give the Hennepip
canal another bid, and to that end has te,e.
graphed to Senator Allison and Col Hen
derson to endeavor to secure an appropria-
tion for the project at the risk of losing the
river and harbor bill.
CHICAGO, July ga number of mem
tiers OF the board Of trade o. this city.
joined hy Mayor Harrison, Thursday sent
to Senators Cullom, Wilson and Warner
Miller telegram urging them TO insist on
the Hennepin canal amendment to theriyer
and harbor bill.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

PIrTsBuRG, Pa, July 31.-After stub.
bornly holding out for higher wages for
nearly twonty weeks the 500 miners at Du-
bois, Pa, have acknowledged defeat and de-
cided to return to work at the operators
terms. Four hundred miners at the Hamp-
ton and Duquesne coal works, near here,
struck Thursday against reduction in
wages of II cents per ton
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
says She's Ned BuutIIne's Widow

DEtHi, n y, July 3l--A lady claiming
TIC be Mrs Lovantia l.. Judsun. widow of
+ Z. C. hudson Ned Buntlinel, is prepar
Ing to contest his will, which left his prop
erty TO the wife with whom he lived during
The past sixteen years. The newcomer il
an elderly lady. She says she was mar
ried to .iudson thirty five yesrs ago. and
that he deserted her to enter the army.
and afterward refused 10 live with her
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
Newspaper Correspondent In Trnnhl.

Newspaper Correspondent in Troubl,
NEW YORK July Sl.-Peter L. Tucker
SAID 10 he the eastern representative of a
chicago daily paper, is held in $1,000 bail
for criminally assaulting young girls whom
he had lured to his office, $50 Nassau street,
by promises of clerical work. Minnie -.
aged II, living at l45 Eighth avenue.
Gracie Wheelright aged II, of 40a West
sixty third street, and Lily Jones, aged
10, OF 4 Sutton place, have already made
statements to Mr.. Wilson. agent of the So.
clety for the Protection of Children. and
he Is prosecuting the case. AT least twelve
other cases are being looked up Tucker is
married man and has three children
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
PRICING REVOLVSRS.
Anarchists Who Wanted to Buy a Large
Number of firearms

Number of Firearms.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Assistant States At
torney Walker opened the proceedings in
the Anarchist trial Friday morning by
reading extracts from The Alarm
W alter +. Haines, the professor of chem
istry In Rush medical college, was the first
witness He described pieces of the bomb
taken from Officers Murphy and Degan and
three bombs said to have been manufac-
tured by Linsg. The Murphy and Degan
| bomo and the Linsg bombs all contained
varying quantities OF antimony zinc, tin.
iron and lead. THIS testimony created a
sensation, as the pieces of the bomb taken
from the officers wounded in the Haymarket
square, all correspond with the bomb found
on iinsg's premises
William J. Reynolds, a druggist at IS
State street, testified that along about
February or March last Parsons came into
the store where he is engaged and wanted
to purchase about forty or fifty revolvers.
Il had not the class he wanted" continued
the witness, but said would .write to st
Louis for them He wanted the remodelled
bennington revolver, about II caliber. He
called several times about them, and seemed
to lie undecided about them. He ultimately
laledio come to terms and make the Dur
chase
Charles b. Proudly engaged in the fire,
arm business on West Lake street, testified
that late last fall Engel made some inauir-
les of him regarding the price of number
OF large rcvolvers about 100, or probably
-uu The witness wrote east for a number
of them, but EDgel atterward called and
said he did not want them as the society
Tor which he procured them had procured
something else that answered as well. The
witness told Ergei if the organization
wanted to make money by the disposal of
them they could do So Engel said it was
a society that did not want to make any
money by the transaction
III the afternoon the state concluded its
evidence and the defense will now begin.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

BosroN, July :l.-Among the Socialists
who lied from Chicago after the recent ar
rests was John A. Henry, who has turned
up in Boston. He gave Globe reporter
Thursday night column and half OF the
principles be processes, but stated that he
should not lecture.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
Railway News.

CHICAGO, July 81. The W estern portion
OF the Cincinnati, indianapolis, st Louis &
Chicago road Is being ballasted and pu,
INTO the finest condition, the track being
raised foot or more in some places
PRESIDENT Ingalls, says fast train will be
put on after while, reducing the time
between Chicago and Cincinnati to nine
hours
The earnings of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois for the third week in July were
1857, s5a,450, 1855, S2S,6n-increase, $40,
800 f
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
AN ABSCONDER ARRESTED,


PITrsBURG, July dl.-A man, believed to
be Orrin Sperry, the defaulting treasurer
of Chautauaua county, N. V, who disap.
peared in May, 1884, after taking over $50
900 Of the county's funds was arrested in
Allegheny City Thursday night while ask
ing aims of B. F. Rynde, a prominent lum-
Der merchant who formerly resided In
Cbautauqua county. Ryude was person
ally acquainted with Sperry and recognized
nIm at once, but without showing any signs
of suspicion called the police and had him
arrested. He was taken to the Central sta
ton, whore it was found that he had on his
person over 5000 in state, county, and
corporation bonds, besides considerable
cash and letters from prominent persons,
and the addresses of large number of
banks and bankers. He positively denied
that be was Sperry, and claimed he was
formerly postmaster of White Plains, N.
\. The letters found on him are believed
to he forgeries. He was loiged in Jail and
the officials of Chautauqua county notified
of his arrest He will be held for identifi
cation, and positively refuses to be inter.
viewed
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

Anyone having business with The ARGUS
office after p. N. In the event that the
office is eiosed) will please call at Viii,
mans d Galt's news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized to transact
business Of everv nature for the ARGUS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

NEW YORK. July %1-Mr James Red.
path has been the leader of the opposition
TO the boycott Oh Ehret's beer Among
others TO whom he appealed to use their in
huehce IN removing the boycott was Mr.
fowderiy' lie addressed Mr. Powderiy as
one altogether opposed to boy cotting In
his reply Mr. lowderly says "You are
somewhat iu error wien you say | oppose
the boycott altogether | oppose it tor the
same reasons that you do. l regard 1t as
TOO good tool TO he dulled by botch work
men 1t should be used only where actually
necessary, and then eifectually. 1t was
being used for everything and consequently
it was necessary to call halt" Mr. Pow.
DERBY agrees with Mr. Redpath that the
hhret boycott is unjust, and saws the
knights had nothing to do with it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

LOWELL, Mass, July II The American
Boynton association begun its fourth annual
convention and family reunion in Lowell,
Thursday. In the absenre Of the president,
Ex-Governor Joseph s Boy ynton, OF Georgia
Vice President Jonathan Boy ynton, of Clear
field, Pa, presided. About 200 members OF
the family were present
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
0ferman Island Picnic Grounds

Churches and societies desiring special
rates or transportation. should apply
early to Eli j. Frankland, P. o. drawer
L, Rock Island, ILL.,, or call at the island.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31
Big Whisky Syndicate,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 3l.-The syndi
cate of whisky dealers which is trying to
corner" the market for Kentucky and
bourbon whisky has bought, it is said,
about a, 900 barrels of the 100 barrels in
the market The y, 0OJ barrels represent 8
value of over $500, 900, but by the system
Of hypothecating warehouse receipts the
whole can easily he controlled with a capital
of s., doO,rO0 The syndicate has, it is said,
laid its plans to control the production for
several years 1t is also said that the in
tention to corner" the market inspired last
winters circular, warning manufacturers
against overproduction Many Kentucky
dealers are said to be interested in the
scheme, together with a number in Cincin-
natl and Chicago
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

The extreme dryness of the season in
Arizona Is notable to The Oldest settler
No one has seen anything like it,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-07-31

100 Doses

One Dollar Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
medicine of which this can be truly said
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy of this
great medicine. Hoods SarSaparilla is made
of roots, herbs, barks, etc, long and fayorably
known for their power in purifying the blood
and IN combination, proportion. and process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar TO itself.
:" For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla.' Mrs. C. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
Hoods SarSaparilla takes less time and
quantity TO show its effect than anv other
preparation ever heard of. l would not be
without it in the house" Mrs. c. NJ
HUBBARD, North Chill. n. Y 100 Doses
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
WORDS OF WISDOM.


Charms strike the sight, but wins the
soul
Deprive the people of the means OF
proper subsistence, and you enslave and
destroy the nation. as
Tae most delicate, the most sensible
OF all pleasures consist in promoting the
pleasures OF others.
It is poor wit who lives by borrowing
the words, decision. meiu, inventions
and actions of others.
Every man who cannot run bis own
business will be found trying TO control
the affairs OF his neighbor. Y
We shouli never erumhle at those
things we could have prevented. nor At
those things We could not have preven.
ted.
Learn the value Of mans words and
expressions, and you know him. Each
man has measure OF his wn for every
thing; this be offers you inadvertently Ia
words. He who mas q superlative for
everything, wants measure for the great
or small.
Tue way to wealth is as plain aslthe
way TO- market. 1t depends chiefly on
two words, industry and frugallty; that
is, waste neither time nor money, but
make the best use of both. Without in
dustry aud frugality, nothing will do,
and With them, every ything.
Pain itself is not without its allevia-
tions. 1t may be violent and freqneut,
but it is seldom both violent and long,
continued, and its pauses and intermis-
sions become positive pleasures. 1t has
the power OF shedding satisfaction over
intervals Of ease which I believe iew en-.
joyments exceed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Christian Church. .-No resident Minis
ter. Social meeting and communion every
Lords dav morning at l01a o'clock. Sunday
school at 9 o'clock A. NJ
st. Sylvester's Catholic Church,
Rev. Father WEIsINeER, Pastor Services at
and 10 o'clock A Sunday school at 2 P.
NJ. -vespers and Benediction ut r. NJ.
Nj. e. Church, at the n. E.
Church Woodsield. every Sabbath Preach
ing at 1880 A. NJ. and r. NJ. Sunday school
ll:s0. A. N. Prayer meeting every Thursday
at P. NJ. Pastor. Rev. H. d. STAUFFER
st. Paul's German Evangelical
Church. .--Services every two weeks at 10
o'clock A NJ. Sunday school every Sunday at
o'clock A. NJ Services every alternate Sum
day at Lewisville at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Pastor,
Rev. A. j. WINTERICK.
Presbyterian Church. h.--Services at the
Presbyterian Church. Woodsfeld. every two
weeks at 2 q o'clock P NJ. Sunday scheol every
Sunday at | O'Clock p. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 61 O'clock
Pastor, Rev W. T. GARRowAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
A Pungent Resolution.

One day not long ago. the following
Isesoiatioh vns offered In the Ohio Leo'
fislature nv Mr.. Hnll,
Wurer.s Tna benevo,sst Arm a
Won A,tvarn Rrooo = 70 b.v. "a.
Gently conveyed st their own ernensa .
large number .of our Leoislst IRA 10 Gin.
cinusli 20 behold the wit and besutv of
.bbr" Marv Anderson. the onlv G.Iafes
of the stage: and
Whereas. The sail Arm publish school
hooks a. Ies. than coat tserehv lo.inG
isror srms Of money-s.fo, The ,.r nav.
srs: ard
Whereas. The hin Of the noet isuresta-
Of Miami comfy was postnoned untii
the l7th inst. thereby entailinp addition.
al expenses uDon the said Impecunious
firm OF Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co and
Whereas. The Panhandle railroad has
been nut to great expense in furnishing
transportation, while the firm OF vsn
Antwerp. Bragg d Co.. had to nav fos
the opera house boxes and hotel bills;
and tr{
Whereas, Oae member OF the Leeis-
lstive party, while trying to telegraph
his feelings and enc otions ahead OF himr
lost his hat and overcoat, missed bis
train and didn't get {, see the show;
therefore
Resolved, That there be appropriated
out OF any money remaining In the treas
ufyi not otherwise appropriated, the fol-
loving Gums for the following purposes
To reimburse, Van Antwerp, Bragg
q Co, In the premises herein, 8l7,.
945.2l.
Q. To reimburse tbe Psnhshdls rails
wav for transportation. 8,00S 80.
8. To reimburse the Legislator for the
loss OF bis overcost and bis bat, and for
The disappointment he sustained, ~ SIT.
The Columbus correspondent OF tue
Cleveland Press commenting upon this
sarcastic resolution says;
"The chair declared the resolution cut
of order, but il leaves its impression
juNtae same. The member referred to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-09
11uehm
HOW ILOSTMY HEART.

To tell you just how lost it
Oh. that were difficult task!
How the thing got away on that summer day
never stopped to ask.
Perhaps twas glance that did it;
A soft caress to my hair;
A soft, warm grasp, or gentle clasp
That captured it then aud fhere.
You see, there are things you can governi
But hearts have way of their own;
Like birds they fly, and you can't tell why--
You only miss them when gono.
And why don't tell the story
If the reason you really must learn
-fsthough iiEe g,ew bright with . rosy light.
Yet won no heart in return.
Somebody's eyes were gentle and kind.
And his voice was gentle and low;
But the heart wanted was given away
Ever 30 long ago.
And 50 while solace lonely life
With cat and cup Of tea,
Somebody's arm is round his wife,
And her baby is on his knee.
And the loss l met with results in this:
That mine is lonely part;
You can't for your life make loving wife
Of woman without heart.
: >Anothet. h, i'd tests On the manly breast
That wanted to shelter me:
Some other fair face has won my place
So no mans wife I'll be!
But compensation's law cf life.
And though trials the gods will send,
I've no one to sco.d hen Lis beefsteak's cold
And no small stockings to mend.
So the love that is lost never regret,
When think what troubles might be;
When dinner is late smile at Fate,
And nobody storms at me.