davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13
FOR THE LADIES.
Womans Work "A Beautiful Eouth-
Americans, etc.


The scent OF flower II a wonderful thing
IL plays around the heart like the zeyhyrs OF
spring;
30 subtle, 10 soft, 80 resistless its power,
No monarch rules like the scent Of the iower.
They move Us like melodies breaking through
tears;
For they bring back the faces and forms that
are cold.
And walks in the wild woods mid sunsets OF
gold.
A fragrance exhales from a flower that
know
Dear pledge OF love In the sweet long ago, }
When tastes were more simple aud purer our
pleasures,
And gifs OF fresh blossoms where holier
treasures.
One eve when the dew on the leaves glittered
bright,
lie proifered the prize with a tender "Good
nights"
And my spirit grew faint with ecstatIc emo
ton,
For felt in that flower lay a lifelong dcyo-
ton.
He Is gone; yet the scent OF that delicate
still holds me with all the old passionate
power;
And oft my sick heart would lie down in de-
spalr
But that mercy divine meIts my sorrow in
prayer.
Consider the lilies;' Lord, grant us 10 be,
by the fields and the gardens, brought nearer
10 Thee;
TO read in sweet blossoms Thy goodness and
power,
And an INFINITE love in the scent OF flower.
The Culver.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Drawn and Brainl

Drawn and Brain
The powerful engine, with Its won
derful propelling power, coupled To
the long train full freighted with the
richest fabrics Of the intellectual looms
OF the centuries what obstacles can
stay the progress of this mighty force.
when once under full steam along
life's highway?
The American with Drawn and brain
does not see the necessity for titles OF
nobility, does not care for elevation by
descent. he can reach out and pluck
the stars.
But with Drawn or brain impaired, a
man is badly handicapped in the mad
race for success which, Is the marked
characteristic of the present age.
The physical is most intricate
piece of machinery. 1t ought TO be
kept well-regulated, SO that 1t will
work tremendously In all its parts,
then 1t is capable OF an immense
amount of work.
IL is said that watch, IL expected
to keep perfect time, must be wound
daily. 1t will not keep good time un-
less it "runs regular" More men
break down because they don't ''run
regular" than for my other reason.
1t is claimed by physicians that few
men are killed by hard work. IL is to
the Irregularities OF modern social life
that the high death rate Is due. Men
burn their candle at both ends, then
wonder why it burns out so quickly.
The main thing in keeping the hui
man machine in good working order is
to keep the regulator all right. 1.-The
blood is the life" and sound health is
assured so long as the blood flows
through the veins limpid stream of
purity.
Regulate the regulator with War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsparilla, the old
fashioned blood purifier, prepared after
the best formula In use by our ances-
tors in good old Log Cabin days, and
with the vigor OF Drawn and brain
which must ensue, in your LIES lexi-
con you will find no such words as fail.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

by the yard in all colors should GER
tainly supersede the narrow bias folds
OF lining with which II has been Gus
tomary TO cover whalebones. but IL Is
not wise. however. TO use the covered
steels which have been introducedsto
take the place Of whalehones as these
are liable To slip or wear out OF place
and break. and in thin dress are
likely 10 show their outline. Good
Housekeeping.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Lieutenant Zalinski's dynamite gun,
looking like a huge telescope. OF Is
inch caliber. and capable of throwing
a 600-pound projectile two miles, Is
about ready for shipment to the Italian
Government. He says IL our govern
ment wants 10 see test OF this kind
OF arm let II furnish him an old mont
tor TO Gre open. He says the expendi-
ture Of 100000 would be repaid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Weak will power. from physical
carses deranges mans life In oyery
direction. Everyone will strengthen
his will powers as we'll as his bodily
powers. by using Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla. IL Is guaranteed the
best. Sold by your druggists for 81.
Contains 100 doses. Take no other
for IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

On account Of their inability to digest food win
Ind . most marvellous food and remedy Ia
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure cod Liver oil with
Hypophosphlies. Very palatablr and easily di.
gesicd DR. :. w. coHsS OF Waco. Texas. says
= have used your Emulsion In infsntiIs wasting
with good results. IL not only restores wasted
tissues. but givcs strength and Increases the ap.
petite. am clad 10 use such a reliable srtlei. I"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Every day is little life and our
whole life Is but day repeated. IT'S
not best TO suffer pain for even one
little day, when one application OF
Warmers Log Cabin Extract will drive
II quick away. Nothing better for
external or internal application.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Ii Is said that the dealers in Chicago admit
that more Moxic Is drank there than liquors.
Moxie Is what is claimed for IL, a support for
the oyerworked and nerve weary, us well as
being fine beverage. The doctors and
chemists say Il Is harmless Same rs food,
and RECEIVERS the effects Of dissipation and
exces.es
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

simple preparations reproduced IN
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy and Warmers Zip
pecanoe" the great stomach tonic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

A perfect representation OF a but
ternut In bright allver makes a pretty
bon bonniere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

News comes from tho South Seas 10 tho cf-
feet that Robert Louis Stevenson u in much
better health than when he left this country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

A. A. Stagg, the famous baseball player OF
Yale, will have general charge OF the Yale Y.
Nj. Z. A. this year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Have You few hours or few days spare
time occasionally that YOU would like To turn
into money! III SO, then write quickly 10 r.
+. Johnson & Co., OF Richmond, Va, and
they will give you information that will
prove TO be money In your pocket.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Whom she was Child. she cried for castoria,
When abe became Hiss. she chung to cassoria.
When she had Children. she gave them castoriA.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Brainard G.. Smith, OF New York, IL tho
newspaper man who Is 10 try the experiment
OF teaching Journalism ut Cornell University.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Every seventh year a Harvard professor
gets q va alton, with pay. Prof. Palmer, ds
tingnished n. philosophy, oajoys the release
tht year, and will 20 abroad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Loo CABINS wero not
lighthouses and the people
who dwelt in them we're
not hot. house growths.
They were a hardy,
h "a lth y generation and
the remedies used ware
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

Boston will borrow 100000 to build 1t,
new court house.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

rrrs.-An Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline. Cres,
Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first days use Mar
sslous cures. Treatise and ts.oo trial bottle free 10
fit eases Send TO DR. Kline. on Arch St Philz, Pa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

George Bancroft celebrated his eIghty-eghth
birthday anniversary. lie Is still at his New.
port home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-10-13

A ercmatory has been established in New.
ark, n. j.
, 1888-12-19

influential attendance, representative of
almost all the different interests, and
drawn from all parts of the Island. The
meeting was presided over by Mr.. c.. T.
Cottle, Solicitor, and late a member of our
House of Assembly. The scheme was
fully explained by DR., GaSkin in "A lucid
speech OF some length. A most cheering
feature in the meeting was the evident
temper of seriousness and determination
towards business which pervaded it. The
shares were fixed at 81 each. 1t was
agreed thar, instead of 1000 shares at G5
each, at originally proposed, there should
be 10000 shares ut I'll each. A Commute
OF nine gentlemen was appointed to carry
out the object Of the meeting, and many
shares We're subscribed for on the spot
The Barbados agricultural Reporter % Nor.
, 1888-12-19
The Proposed Sale Of the Jamaica
Railway.
From the Gieaner.O

Inc preliminary negotiations for
the sale OF me jamaica hallway 10 -
SyndlcatF "t American capitalists,
have resulted IN a pr"vISmnai~agreF-.
ment between the Government and
MtSsrs' "eSSpn ana Davis, the gem
tIen!en acting as To" pIenp"Ientl"rles
OF me View A"'k Company.
Inc precise terms OF Tue agreement
have not tF"nSplred bat from all
we can gIea" on the subject, there
seems ON reason to doubt that the
government nave thoroughly protect
ell the interests OF the colony, in ar
ranging me protocol, II II may be so
termed, Wlhcll Is TO form II basis tor
definite action.
Inc necessity Tor maintaining some
degree OF secrecy i" the negotiation
must De admitted ana we are not dis
posed to caVlI at a Withholding from
P"OIIrl'y' FOR " 'lme' OF thel ines OF
'he agreement. 1t would have been
most unfair o the syndicate If their
"IferS had oe'n published as o as
made, and before it had been de-
hn'iely decIded that u reasonable
basis was possible. We trust, how
ever, nat now that the business
i concluded II that the terms
are such as meet with the sanction
OF III" legal and technical ad-
'IS'rs OF the government and with
unanimous appreciation OF The re-
personalities OF the people in the le-
g'Slat'v" Council, there is no further
cause tor delay III making public the
terms OF TINS provisional agreements
Provided reasonable guarantees nre
given aud the obligation to extend ex-
listing lines at "a certain annual rate,
be clenrl y dehned, few will be dISpoS-
ct to Offer opposition to the transfer
OF our Railway TO a thoroughly re.
Spon5lbIe commercial syndicate. The
opponents OF stat" aid TO railways,
ought, it they are consistent, to vel
, 1888-12-19

about the streets at the rate OF Acts. per
pint. With respect 10 next Years sugar
crop, so far as it is safe to predjc; at
present tur We are not Vet out OF the /.
WOod), the consensus Of opinion seems
to be thar, the anticipaIiOns formed in
September concerning ii will scarcely be
realised. yet. that with favorable weather
to the middle # February next. it will
lun hard tie enc, which has just been
shipped. SupHus'ug, however, that next
crop as to quantity should tall short of
the IaSt-and as rs thiS We may say, t0ta
J0lS0 SAT !-iH oie respect the prospect
IS cheerful, The stock OF raw sugar in
the United Kingdom and the United
States at the present date is Somel hing
like 10000 tons less than at the CORES
ponding period of last year. This augurs
well for fairly remunerativeg prices next
year. The bitter experience bought
during the last rcaping season, of the
unWlSdom OF rlSking the reaping of a
large crop to wind power, has resulted
in the determination on several Of our
large estates to erect steam machinery.
Foremost among these are T0ddS, HenteV
and Cifton Hall, in The parish Of st. John,
and Lancaster i'll IT.. James. 1t is a matter
for regret that such a fine large property
as DrUr Hall in the parish Of st. George
VI " nv Dol o"e' anu u C'n''nl WIN "
ti"p VI Y ~ 7"" '"'N "H'n It { 70
nv = wv ~ -',.'N'' "o|'IV 'Hg qu""'H9'
I''I"i"i IONS u Tue H'iuS IoF me
I.""' y. " : l''P ! "U, ~ +"
""'T 90 WY '''I." my '" SVe :u7"'' ~"
- - : ny - a. "'H !uI 81 'no
.,".. = "'' y "',,'.TN ~ '"'N "ep"IV
'"'"l : '".'l1 |"' t" we I"'e"'SN oitne
'''I'"E u ~ '"N' ',"P' ""t We "Io i"Ih
=" 'I'"' '""' '"''''3 N"i.l''on. "e'" ~
-''," - ~ :" !n' "'"'H' W n"' inc
"r,IN''i2J :. Guy P'rP"I"''"1' =" some
=, !" , :" y H'''o' nU'"'ls At "'5'JoI0
y, j" T Th,'. - l;",'S W""'2 %,e Htlns
~ " : ~, '>l'. Ups -" 'He "Ho'e'
81 ~ "'',Vl"''' "uu "I' y ~ "'t""S
~ -" !, 'NXl"No f""H1''I ! '",S ,I"o
'!'"' 49, "''9 az w" I'"no''' "S
'I,a. = "Na3,' 81" ~" -. NUl'' PI?cgS
~, = 'ff'''''.~.9 -. y" ~ ."''S"',
I.,'o,''Il I'' ,'"P H""'S' I"'S 'oo'
ut,"o - - ~ ,o,n', I5"T oo'' az ~
,;Io ", -, ~ i9,''N' ! ''"'oIT 49, -" no
."'I', 32,n EC'',' ," "'' ; "g'"I sun az 7iioo
-! - - ~ i'J,"1r ""0 49, ""n WIS,
- ~ :" y ' uTr'o"o ! '"'''e'"
y %" , :. 'o,' ! "o E"'I Po"Pl'
'',''2 "''! - ! W. nave oe'' -
"''"'" va '"''' ''N'N'''"e IA l"IS'"S
,1eN' GoPN 'I"l"'"'Hj 'S We He'I '"tS
~ "S',E o"I -" "l 'ou'e ESTATES III
, 1888-12-19

One of the most interesting exhibits on
view at the Irish Exhibition. West Kens-
ington, is a machine devised by M. John
Orr Wallace, Of Belfast, for the treatment
of the Rhea fibre. 1t has long been a
matter of great difficulty to produce this
fibre ready for the use Of the spinner. and
large sums of money have been offered by
the governments 4 different countries to
anybody who could solve the problem
but hitherto all attempts TO do 50 have
failed. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Wallace viii
succeed, az he has already done with
the treatment Of lax.-St. Kits Commer.
ciaL NeWS.
, 1888-12-19

for in the face of the impending revolution,
business affairs were deranged and the
people everywhere nervous and unsettled.
-Argosy.
, 1888-06-14
American Money in Europe.

1t is more to the present purpose tc
speculate upon what the 100, 900 Ameri-
cans who come 10 Europe this year will
get for their fifty or more millions of dol
lars There will be taken back, in n tan
gible way, Il great many suits Of English
made clothes, bought cheap; large num-
Der of Paris made gowns, bought very,
very dear; some pictures, some books,
some bronzes and brio brac, in all rep
ressnting several millions of dollars, but
not of very great Importance one way or
the other. What Of the intangible but
more vital acquisitions brought back by
tho returning hosts? / grow discouraged
wien try TO answer this question to my
self. Seeing the American abroad, either
here in London, where he plumes his
wings, shaking the SCOT off their feathers,
so to speak, for his fight to the continent,
or over in lands across the channel and
North sea, it is very painfully borne in
upon the observers that he is not getting
the worth Of his money.-LcndOn Cor,
New York Times.
, 1888-06-14
Letter from Japan.
YOKOHAMA, May Is, 1888,

EDITOR ARGUS, Dear Sir:-lt is but
ri !ht that L should inform you why l
ceased to forward letters for publication.
My time is fully occupied here. | am
teaching English III two schools. One,
the Kanagawa Ken. Normal School, the
other, the Yokohama High school. At
night, | teach 10 the Yokohama Specie
Bank. The Normal School is Il state
(kenD institution. 1t is supported di-
rectIy from the State treasury and all
tie teachers are employed 10y the Gov
ernor. The Yokohama High School
numbers in all It's departments about
one thous nd scholars. II is supported
partly frOm the city treasury and partly
by private subscription. L am the only
foreign teacher employed. Your read
er5 have little idea of the advancement
of Japanese schools. In buildings, IN
furniture, in text books, and III mode Of
instruction, they Will compare favorably
with Puget Sound schools, even inciud-
ing those of your cities. Japanese
SCGOIhIS 6!G q dpb IL lStA' mug dLid iSSpSSL-
full to their Instructors. Corporal pun
ishmeD. Is never reserted TO. The edu-
cational department of t'e Government
has decreed that tbs English language
shall DO taught an all schools, high and
low, throughout the Empire. This has
given the study OF English great i'm
petus. Gradually the japanese will be-
come an English speaking people; which
fact will be a great aid to the nation. It
will serve to enlarge their intercourse
with foreigners aud secure their speedy
admission into the community of civil
lied nations. Her statesmen deserve
much praise for their foresight in decree
ing measures that will! greatly aid the
nation in its progress towards wealth and
influence. Japan will surely make her
mark in the world. She is travelling in
the road to greatness. Her aim is high,
her resources are large, and the intelli-
gence and energy of her people surpass
those of many European and South
American nations. 1t would be we'll
for the good citizens OF Washington
Territory TO know more of this wide
awake, go ahead natl on facing them
across the wide ocean expanse.
NIPPON.
, 1888-06-14
hardihood and daring of their hours of

hardihood and daring of their hours OF
dangerous labor.
But grade higher in the qualities that
prompt aspiration are their brothers OF
the British northern coasts and the Eng
lish channel. They are chiefly men who
only possess emulation in their calling to
the degree of securing note among their
fellows for hardness, knottiness and iron
in frame, heart and life. Those of the
Baltic seas are held in high esteem, not
only for their bravery and skill, but in a
certain respect and almost awe for their
vocation which have come down, like
folk lore, through the centuries, from the
knowledge that old Danish law beheaded
pilots for harm Detailing vessels in their
charge, thus aiding an element OF tre-
mendous moral courage to an already I'M
approachably dangerous calling. Our own
Pacific coast pilots are bright, nervy,
ambitious lot. The gulf, Key West and
Bahama pilots are n sunny crew with
more than trace of ''wrecking'' taint in
their warmer veins; and, while less hardy,
they are full of romance and song. And
your Cuban pilots-I know well the grace
less throng-are nerveless slaves of q des-
potic regime; picturesque in color and act;
bundles of excited CALCULATIONS and oaths,
and without the blood, spirit or integrity
of an American barnyard fowl.-Edgar
L. Wakeman's Letter
, 1888-06-14
Appearance of Tenement House Children


Every one who visttts among the tene-
ments is surprised at the healthy looks of
the children, who run about bareheaded,
and in summer barefooted, end who seem
ruddy and strong. But they are the sur
viyors who have passed through the criti
cal age of infancy, when the weak quickly
succumb to the foul air and torrid heat.
Even these survivors, though they may
seem outwardly vigorous, have but little
strength, and when an epidemic of mea-
sles or scarlet fever prevails they quickly
yield to its baneful influence. The man
ayers of children's institutions will con-
firm this statement, and it shows how the
effects of tenement life are perpetuated.
The terrible mortality among young
children is the most potent evidence of
the effects of the tenement house system.
| The massacre of the innocents in the
| homes of the poor is amazing and appall-
ing to any one who has given it thought.
For upward of twenty years some IL, 900
| to Il, 900 children under years of age
annually perish in the metropolis, and
most of them from what with fine irony
are called preyentable" diseases. De-
spite the steady increase in intelligence
| and the various improvements that have
been made i'll our sanitary regulations,
| in the condition OF the streets and in the
| character of the new buildings I<St have
been erected, the proportion of sclildren's
| deaths show steady advance, and it will
| continue to increase until radical measures
are taken by the health authorities to i'm
prove the tenements.-NewY York Journal
, 1888-06-14
!lYEI9'C sss4ss :ss4=: Pills
q E-z 81 4 ~ CATHERT.c "a Ia ~

Ay,:'= r., 80 cu-irciy vegetable in
il. a ea.u..o .-'y::, .. g.,'o'ii.y and 4:or-
s,'1i,,.. -! 80. -, iyIs :Ui caersy TO
IN y .:o.e >:.s:,...:. '.'hey m., he given 10
s!.;'dr, n viii cn:ir. >afc;:- /. o. Brag-
dos. Co.Uub- :. G.. writes: - L have
used Ayc.'s li...s /: .Uy FAMILY for years.
:,iv" :.Ic:n {, - s,,'i,jFcii, in preference
20 a'!v other !,;.a.,., and always with al:c
most grJ;ityiil.: T;.,!ti;s. They are iny9..:-
.!,!r - q home medicine" :. Il. fcs'c:-,
children, iio,n, F;.estvi5e, Conf,
wriics: =. We have used Ayers Pills, and
link tI."Tl = yer safe and excellent
::mi!- ?.,cri NJ" i. u. Jackson. WI
a.::'-:oa. n !. write: Il have uS,.l
s"r:'s - 10 Il number Of years, aEi
aaya Ecg,: riH Al hing equal to tl!em
:rr giving II. - ano,ii.e or innar, Ing
,m"rry ani :;r, al - :Iy system. !
aiway~ hep iii"u. - IL. !iDu>c.''
, 1888-06-14

/ Most Of the diseases affecting the diges-
tive organs Yield readily 30 the influence
OF -Ayer'y Pill. They stimulate the
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, and restore
t!le system 10 heaI:hfm condition. \.
\. Wostcnh0lnc, Ttica. y. Y, writes;
"WhgErver ai.r troubled with Indiges-
lion, abe os.a O.: two doses OF Ayers
PHI, :.aI aan promptly relieved. have
used these .'ilia fu.' l.:,g-, and have never
!.nJ,ga them ." .=i!.r Randolph Morse,
We .i-;,T-~ ". Ugjira: Il have never
ioEHi aHy ;.;,i5.. ,,:..Sl 10 Ayers Pills for
keeping the Stomach. D"we nd LIVER,
III go5d yros'.it.s order. always use then
when o:C-s.oT require Z. II. Knapp.
Dcirci., 1i:-l, writes: Aver. Pills
cured Ia: ai .I.sI,aGssi;, from which tae
suffered f.r yca:s. They have done ms
more "0os; tiian ANY other medicine
i.ayu ever fr:,,!.
, 1888-06-14
Pilots the World Over.

As n matter of fact, qualified pilots are
pilots the world over; but as men they
differ more widely rs types than the races
or nations to which they belong. Your
New York harbor pilot is one of the
gravest and quietest of living men. He
is sober, deInure, unobtrusive, earnest.
You who annually summer in Europe,
going or coming scarcely ever see him.
From dress and appearance you could not
even tell he was seafaring man. This
, 1888-06-14

EORrLAND, June 0.-Iue InuIca-
tons now are that every republican
candidate for state senator in Ore
gon has been elected. The demo-
cratic defeat is SO overwhelming And
that both parties are sur
prised. The republicans did not
even dare to hope for such q glorious
victory, and the democrats are simply
paralyzed. This defeat is explained
on the ground of the free trade pol
icy of the administration. The gen.
eral feeling here Is that should Cleve-
land attempt to force the issue on
the country in November he will
scarcely be able to carry single
northern state. Especially is this
the case in all the wool-producing
sections of Oregon, which gives en-
phasis to the idea advanced that the
people do not wish, and will not
have, any free trade doctrine in
theirs. Hermann's plurality in the
state two years ago was only 1895.
The democrats concede that their
overwhelming defeat is due mainly
to Cieveland's i'll timed policy on the
question of the tariff
, 1888-06-14
STEADY IMPROVEMENTS.

BERLIN, June 6.-The emperor is
so much better that he has been able
to dispense for a time with his at
tendance. DR. Havell. who has been
associated with DR.. Mackenzie from
the beginning, has obtained leave of
absence and started for England for
short period of rest.
, 1888-06-14
Camp Aeelinn!

A Camp Meeting, under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, wi b. held near
the Steamboat landing on Lop Z Island, san
Juan County, commencing Ihursd y, June Is
and holding over July Valuable IN nistrral
help Is expected, and al! are cordially invited to
come prep red 20 camp during ths meeting and
share IN the interest and spirit Ial p offs of the
occasion. ISAAC DILLON, Pastor
, 1888-06-14
WILLARD AND THE SOUTH POLE.

LONDON, June 5.-Henry Willard
writes confirming the statement that
he is about to undertake an expedi-
ton to the south pole DR.. Neumary,
director of Deutsche Zwart, of Ham
burg, will Cooperate with him.