davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

be ofn bulk, for small fraction Of their cost
TO any capable purchasing largely instituted search
resulting W our obtaining tho entire stock OF SILK and
SATIN hlbbOn Remnants OF several OF the largest Of
these who imported the goods These goods may
bedepended upon superior snyng be found except
free nothing like Ii grand benefit for all the
adei oeauuiu elegant, choice goods absolutely freo we
have thousands Of dollars in this direction and can
Immensely varied, md most complete assortment otrb-
eon ~ eye conceivable shade and width and all OF excellent
quahV auspted for neckwear bonnet strings hat trimmings
bows searis Dress trimmings, silk quilt work etc, etc some
o. th ennsnts range three yards and upwards In length
may bs depended beautiful refined fashionable and es-
gsnt now Co get u box containing IA Complete
AssoTs1ent OF these elegant ribbons free:
IMe rncttcal hOusekeeper and i@ndtes'
Ftressue companion, published monthly byu hac-
knoeSss ny those competent TO judge, to be the best perl
odo he Kind in the world Very large aud handsomely IL
regular price 70 cts peryearj send DO cents and we
box o. me nbbons subscriptions and boxes 90 etsi
SUBSCRIPTIONS and boxes, L. One-cent postage stamps may
besen SI less than 81 Get 3 friends join thereby get
hpe and boxes for only ~; can do II IN Few
ne above offer IL based this fact ihose who read
ns referred to, for year, want 1t thereafter anu
E w price for Il; II 10 In amer years, and not nov"
tna. W. ake money. We make this great offer IN order 70
year % years thereafter shall reward us with proAt be-
Aus majority of them will wish renew their snbscnp-
VI" 90 so The money required Is but amal fnehoh
81 NJ so yon would have to pay any store for much
aseotment of far inferior ribbons Best bargain ever
you VIII not fully appreciate II until amer you SEQ ALI
BAY guaranteed Money refunded TO one not per
fee Better cut this out, send for prob
Sbly u Won agpearn again. Address,
= sn.Ai.LEIT CO., PUBLISHERS, PORTLAND, NAME
~ NAAA THIS RnPkR .v.r, s,n. Ysu vdt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

FABRICS nd Cuticles are rendered mar
velously wte by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hg Dye, Black s., Brown, SOC.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

"a. a mhsTERN newspaper says that two
HoisH. cars can so press man that he
Won M, .e over six inches thick at any spot.
lnatsNo thin. Rochester Post-EGpyesS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

DEAF an enjoys better health than
others. Hdoes not catch every thing that
is going. o. PtcdWne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

A YoUNhorse always goes faster after
being broen- It's the same way with
ten-dollar ill.-Yo,lItcrS Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
Silk and Satin Ribbons FgeS !
LADyEs. TEIss IA FOE Y0Ua entaEzs

for the ladies. Save
money and secure
bestl Every lady
ows and appreciates,
C privilege of hav-
g a few remnants Of
bbon. handy for tn e
thousand and ono
tasty and full
purposes for " hich
such 6 DIS are
used, an q which
they, the ladies,
use 10 such adVan-
tare. 10 purchase
what lswRnted at
the usual prices
such go DIS arc
sold for, would
create a large bill
of expense, an d
therefore debars \
great many from
indulglng tn cir
tastes In this
1 direction. Renliz-
i ing that tn ere
W ere thousands
upon Thousands Of
\ remnants of rib
bons among tn o
large importing
houses OF America
which they would
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
The Agonies of Lumbago.

ment "lN-Sf INC spur Oh inc no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

My daughter Maud has used Hibbard's Rheu
matte Syrup and Pasters, which you so strongl
recommended her to try for infamnatory rheuma
tism. Her limbs were badly swollen, and the poo
girl was in terrible agony. In the midst of the pa
we wound the Plasters about her limbs, and,
result the swelling was reduced and she bccam
quiet and rested. The syrup corrected her indses
ton, cleanscd the rheumatic poison from her blood
and she is now able to be around the house. Hib
bard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters are remedie
Of great merit. REV. ]. ROBERTS.
Pastor First NJ. Z. Church, Fremont, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

H~NOrSN>|N|N~'~@STNN<N--~ $4,000
ENkA kLIN E6s r, kewAtheas, q. Board
Il ing, room books, VI. per wk W. .Wiiiams Pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-18

G. ~ TO So A DAY. Samples worth 81. sc
SAk9 FREE. Lines not under he horse's feet. Write
SSSS BREWSTER SAFETY RRINHOLDER CO., ii Oily Mish.
uz-NAME THIS every time you write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
r1zsB RUMoRs ABOUT Mr. GOULD
NE Is NOT SERIOUSLY nL-oNIY RHEuMArish IN
HIS ARM.

NE Is NOT SERIOUSLY ILL-oNLY RHkUMATish IN
v.u street was disturbed yesterday BY rumors
q, Tho serious illness Of Jay Gould, which were con-
contracted Just before the close OF business a. tho
STOCK Exchange into tho positive statement that ne
had aepartcd this life. A Tribune reporter VINO
,.i,cd AT Mr. Gould's offce in the western Union
Bulldlnc. in tire natural expectation that be mish'
get tho frst news about the funeral services wss not
s,rrr,sed to hear that the rumors we're wholly
.rronrd,exs. Mr. Could has becn suffering painfal
attack Of rheumatism the last week, and as moth
Eng IN his business relations required his presence
down.town. he has bowed TO the weather by staying
a, home His trouble has been confined to the right
arm, and has been painful rather than serious. Mr.
gould went out on Friday, and might have dono 50
ara,n Yesterday If the conditions had bcen favorable
If NAV be a significant fact that the first rumor OF
HE death were In tho shape of dispatches from Bos
ton and other points, inquring whether his death had
beep announced Later in tho day 1t was said that no
might start Immediately trip of inspection Of fhe
southwestern railroad system ard persons who starred
the new rumors limited something about receiver
shin for the Missouri Kansas and Texas and default
in The June interest IT'S bonds II Is probable tnas
Mr. Gould will 90 to the Southwest as soon az posi-
lie but his visit will have little to 40 with tnc fca
ttons OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas WIN TAO
Missouri Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
SNTFPINJ NIW y
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAI 20 1900
ARRIVED.

,op, rcrw.yopK SATURDAY MAY 2s. 1888
Arrived
Cy q IT, w Peter
WlsSi par III: :, S e r. maa..sor.
STEAMER Gy ss GG: s %
GSsaa. ia.iIs e hiE Sns
mSse and &c Phelps Bro, Co. Arrived ~
S s'stSn RIO ~ ssi S.f At y days win
ssa6er bsr%p. Fraser 1Tnss NAY asSad:.
= s. Lne' r. n Doins: 10
Co lst The B% At iiis n,r,,o, o.y. with
trs sis1 Z. Gomez wss' f:s .No'
5 ss.s 9..: to seT scy:,.
sTEsETA' s1%dS ,b no SaS .na as
CLEARED
steamer Euclid obi, Gla.spsolc Lvorpoo-Busk q Jew
sSeausr Myrielo Brl Abuott Muilsanderson Son:
Steamer oihia (Ger Bauer. saestin and Copenhagen
Ms,ssa GSr h nss' dsm'u's VA newport
steamer santiago Allen. Nassau, HsVana-'A' "'iu
rcOnal Risk Galveston via Key west-c NAL
10y S SS chalmete Adams Orleans Van Sickle
Steamer uso. Freeman. Sew.orleans.s seaman; ,.
STEINER c Of saSsaa s@'aI mnrsOn
Steamer Richmond Jcnnoy Newport News and West
fsH osmeT seneca Walker Norfolk and Newport News
o Steamer oa Dominion Richmond City Point and
a:ss hssssr1F P s% CO.
smsr EGspSa Bennett ttdId, na.oba bmocs
steamer sea Gun, Brown Dctro''' "''n-os"p''""
ship Rembrandt Pan. Bombay BE1-vernon Brown
Ship John sayre (Br ROuse. shansh.-seanmen Bros
Emp t'anutc (Br). McIeod Antwer2S FHech
snip Cianpa Emilia tItaG Cocuriilo Marsces-h
BARK Boyntop Moore. Boston Morse & GO,
IT, rerh UoEtconoly Belize-ERgers z Heinlelp .
i;iie Peppino Utah Canero ST Pierre hartnique-A
aIr Van Horn (Br, Parker. Windsor Nssnow
Burgess e,,rrn
c..-. ch,caoo ana Furd
Morays famOnrs Fulda. Bremen Scbieaan AmsgIaaia;
Ponniand and he Buyer Antwerp; Ia nieaagse
Acrt Miraaoane: WergelsDd. Baracoa santlsxo nsxa@
f,omai galveston; Hudson and Chalmette Newofoans'
Eacooheo savannah Chateau Y9uen pn, Va
Ia. - Ola Deminlcn Ricn..enui Seheo'' We" ' "
Also saea-vis Long Island sosnd-steaners Eisanofs
Tor Portland H r Dlnocl- Boston.
SPOKEN.
SHIN Austria Br) Dexter from NswYork for Ant"erp'
May 20 lat A. y. lon 40 W.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEhs'
FOREIGN PoRr3
Ioxnov May ao-ArrVed steamer Bordsrer Obj Maniey'
SAILED steamer Lydian Monarch tBr) Huggett TOT New
York. .. ,. .,..,n.,. uichioan fBr).
waters from Boston; Florida BIZ Beare Nespsr.
iIzArb nsy 25-Passod. steamer Petcr 90
si May ~ On ef n w tBsl; Bev
non IRON Ne~york MAY Is on her way 70 AntTsfp
nv TAsgrke Mar 24-sailsd steamer Paula Gen. hinsch
ORofTrsD1S May 2sArrivcd. steamer Rotterdam Dtch'
HAVE Siar 2e-ssled. steamer La Gsscozne eff' Sah
tei; iSr SNn NJ May 25-Arrved steamer zeaandiA
ifiaw), from San Francisco
vyR. Cruz May -ssiled steamer City OF Warrington
REYNOLDS Tor New.Yort via Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
Announcements
RrKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARIILA

RIKER's COMPOUND SARsAPARILLA
"a c6mposed Of sarsap arla Dandelon yellow DOCK BUT
oock Chamonlle Gsnian. Rhu5srb: IanHfaEe 1rop
%e You can Judge fer yoorself II DC cooo. -
a b.od purifier or liver medicine II has no eq na
Its effect is quicker and fr mere SATISFACTORY than
In fact we garantee to do all you expect or ssres 70
tnrn Inc money BEETLES az ounceU 20 osnss
only two doses a day needed 49,. u.r ~. Mai,
on having RIKEns SARsAPARIlLA and you srs posi
,,r Sure of cure DO allow any one persuade yos
ohsrwise Sold by almost al dealers IL any ~
fuses To supply you be snre OF getting What you
s a. te and general stores or direct iron
Wa IL RlKEB& Sos, 1858 tth-ave.. y. I.
E.&W. The "WIcHrrA" COLLAR. h q W.
" NEW DESIGN N CoLLARs
HENRY. a. DANIELs N. D.
Of Nerv0ls system, Sento- uIhaJ Ofs~N.
Inapolsnes and sterility. Hsurs-ste II TOD
Piatt's Chlorides the Household Dislnfectant
An ocorless LIQUID powerful efficient and cheap
40 MOTHERS"
MIA WINDOWS sooTHys sraUP. Ter Chihrsn rsy'aias.
,oens the gums rsfucss in Ia alton. al<ys al paw
wind collie and fArrhBA Twentyh cehts oss~~
TRY CoRSELL's BRNzoTN Cosmetic
soar. Bsst Skin Soap made
Solo svetJ where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
GREAT REDUCTION
Ladies' Imported Wraps.

$50 Ladies' Fine Imported Beaded
Wraps, $I6.76, $500, S20.75 and,
SS0.75; the great bargain OF the
season.
Beaded Capes $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and 1915.
Newmarkets and RagIans at half
price.
Silk Busters for travelling, Black,
Blue, Cardinal and Gray.
Ladies' Jersey Waists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
COSTUMES,
Wraps and Jackets

$4,000, 5000 and S125.OOy cost to
import Sl75.OO to S35O.OO.
Ladies' Cloth Suits, ali cOlors, es.5S,
SI2.75, $1S.75 and $24.5O.
Ladies' Black, Cream and White
Lace Dresses and White Suits in ALI
materials, trimmed with embroidery
1000 Ladies' Fine Walking Jack.
cts, black, cOlOrs and striped, S3.9S;
sold earlier i'm the season at $9.75.
Ladies' Imported Jackets, black
and n variety Of cOlOrs, tailOr.made
or braided, with or without vests,
$6.95, 1918 and SI2.75; cost the fm.
porter $500 to S29.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS

state OF Pennsylvania. State. GLASGOW. q,
Uafrrnonia. HamO.Amer. Hsmburs. :...-
CITY OF Columbia. Alex'drA havana &C. I
MnJ1ol, Quebec. Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
rosrpoyrmEEr on ACCOUNT OF WEATHER.

BARGAINS WITHOUT PARALLEL
During this great sale we Will offer
the most extraordinary bargains i"-
/ Lot or Ladies' Lawn Chen,ises.
trimmed with Valencienncs lace, al
fSc., reduced from $I.2j.
Lot Of Ladies' Muslin Drawers ana
Cheniscs, trimmed with hne eh-
Broi0ery, at 69c., rednced from 81.
I Lot Cambria Corset covers, o9s,,
high and low neck, trimmed WIN
Imcc and embroidery, at a3c., re-
duced from Use. l..
I Lot Of French safeen Corscts In
white and cOIOrs, at 49c., reduced
from 81.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
A Great Sncriflcc In shoes this week.
Lot Ladies' Dongoia Button. Opera
Toe and Common sense, usual price
$3.50, now S2.z6.
Lot Ladies' French kie VSIorH'
Opera Toe and Common sense,
usuai price a., now $3.50.
q LOT Ladies' and Misses DOngo'a
oxford, 0pera Toe and Conn mon
sense, usual price 30 and $780,
now $3.50.
1 Lot Ladies' French Kid Button,
Opera Foe and Common sense,
warranted hand sewed, usual prlce
Lot Ladies' Kid slipper, Opera Toe
and Common Sense, usual price
$3.50, now eI.50.
4 Lot Misses and ChiIdren's Hid and
Straight Goat spring Heel Button,
usual price $3.50, row SO.
Lot Ladies' Bright DOngOla Button,
Patent Leather Tips, very Stylish,
MS uni price $3.50, now $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun ,isee ago 7l7 Mosn rise e42 Mooss ae~ 10
HiGu WATER
~ ..r,, uoox eOa Gov Isri 9:26 He Gate il:Ia
PN-Ssndy Heck 9l3 6sx lsFl 95s Hon "as'' AA''"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21
How To Get Rich.

if young man is earning someth:ng more than
the expense of his living, and has no object in
view, he is likely either to increase those expen-
ses carelessy or to loan his money to his friends,
and in so doing, in the majority of cases, he will
lose both friends and money. so that the best
thing he can do is to have object, to gather up
his money. and, to have call for it which shall be
profitable one. He makes investment, be-
cause he says; 81 have got so little money that it
won't come to any thing. will wait until 1 get
more' and in waiting, generally what he has goes.
When young man has very little money let
him buy some property, preferably a piece, how
ever small, according to his means, of improved
real estate that is paying rent He had deter buy
it when sold at auction, under a judicial sale,
paying in cash what he can giving his notes for
the balance in small sums coming due at fire.
quenty recurring intervals, secured by mortgage
on the property, and then use all his extra income
in paying up those notes. 1t is always safe to
discount your note, and if the notes come little
too fast. as soon as he gets anything paid his
friends will aid him when he is putting his money
where it can not be lost, and where the property
is taking of the interest, and in very short
time he will find that he has got very considera-
BILE investment. He will become interested in it,
save his money to meet his notes, and he will di-
rectly come into considerable possession of prop
erty, and hardly know how it came to him. That
is. he will have had motive for saving, and will
get the result Of that saving, and will not be
tempted to enter into speculations. Nothing is so
safe for an investment as improved real estate
Nothing is likely to grow in value faster. In the
last fifty years 80 per cent. of all the merchants
and traders in Boston have failed. In the last
fifty years 80 per cent. of all the business corpora
tons have failed or gone out of business so that
their stock has been wiped out. In the last fifty
years all the improved real estate on the average
has paid its interest and taxes and quadrupled in
value-Gen. B. F. Butler.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21
Public Opinion.

This important factor in the government
of the world, is made to serve many differ
ent offices in different countries, but no.
where is it seen in as true a phase of its
real character as in our own government,
and yet it is by no means sufficiently an
ideal for others to adopt as standard. In
this country it's fickleness is not so promi-
nent on account of the training of a CEN
fury, but it still remains entrusted. where
truly great men establish their careers.
Some men have indeed put their all at its
disposal, and gone body and soul into its
service, but they have invariably failed in
the accomplishment of their designs. The
majority have recognized that even when
not working with it, it is unadvisable to
work against it. for in our land the people
rule. Any measure proving obnoxious to
the people may be considered as having al
ready received it's death blow. even though
still supported by scheming politicians.
What is true of national reforms or abuses
is also true in individual cases. or in small
communities. Men say they care not for
public opinion, but when they are visited by
Judge Lynch. or Ostracised from society,
then their opinions change, and they realize
that they were wrong when it is too late to
retrace their steps. The wish of the peo-
pie is swayed to great degree by the lead
ers OF the people, and the responsibility of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21

In his fifth annual report to the board of
directors of the St. Paul workhouse, DR..
j. A. Simons, physician in charge, says:
''Too many persons have been sent to the
workhouse who should have been sent to
other institutions, such as the poor farm.
city hospital or insane asylums; such as old
feeble people, cripples and many persons of
unsound mind. This is not only an imposi-
ton on the wOrkhOuse authorities, but is a
manifest wrong to the unfortunates them
selves, as confinement in prison, however
much its necessarily severe discipline may
be mitigated by the kindness of those in
charge, is calculated to intensity the mis-
cries of age physical detormities or dis
eased BRAIN" This would apply equally as
we'll to this institution, where there are
quite number whom it would seem more
properly belong to some of the institutions
named above.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21

the wrongs which mankind endure. rests
with leaders who lived long years ago; or it
may be we are just on the dawn of Social
era and the defects in the system of which
it is composed. will be laid at the doors of
our present statesmen. Thus it is. new
questions arise which. inasmuch as they
concern the welfare of the race. are to be
met with and answered by all, and the
youths of to-day will be part of the ''all -
Let them be firm, recognizing both the
claims of justice and humanity, as Gov
Oglesby of Illinois did in the recent Chicago
disturbance. remembering also that Shak-
speare says of public opinion: ''They lose
it who do buy it with much care.'
Many men although recognizing this
cater to what they think the desire of the
masses, and just as they seem to grasp sue
cess. lose it. 1t was the blind adherence to
the right that made Washington. Lincoln
and Garfield what they were and it will
bring true glory on the head of any one who
deems their examples worth following
St. Paul High School World.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21
In all extract from lecture by the Rev.

In all extract from lecture by the Rev.
DIR. Morgan Dix, delivered III Trinity Chapel
New York city, The Summary. (Elmira.
n. Y..) quotes the doctor as saying: Il
hold, with many others. that the growth of
crime is due to just two cause.-the detailed
accounts of crime given publicity by the
press, and the slowness of our criminal
courts" The extract closes with a hot shot
at the 'sickly sentimental philanthropists +"
If the reverend doctor be right, l say,
down with the press, the courts and the
philanthropists. and crime will cease; for
the causes being removed, the effect must
pass away with the present generation of
criminals. But if the doctor will doff his
comfortable dressing gown and slippers and
don his work-a-day clothes and leave his
cosy study for while, and go visit the
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21

haunts of publicans and sinners. as his
Master did, he will find other causes entirely
independent of those he has mentioned.
Or. if he will make the rounds of the dives
and doggeries and fill up on the vile con-
coctions which they are licensed to SELL by
national and municipal government, he will
certainly add another radical cause to his
list when he awakens next morning. L. P.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21
For The Mirror.
Gems of Thought.

For The Mirror.
Gems of Thought.
Faith is not the belief that we are saved
but that we are loved.
There is sufficient recompense in the very
consciousness of noble deed.
In no case can wrong doer get beyond
the reach of Infinite Justice.
If you cannot speak wei! of your neigh
bors don't speak of them at all.
Dignity does not consist in possessing
honOrs. but in deserving them.
We can do more good by being good, than
in any other way.
The true way to be happy is to make
others happy.
The credit gained by lie lasts only until
the truth comes out.
Christianity not only proposes to save all
men, but it proposes to beautify all that
there is of man.
There is nothing evil which men do,
though it be done with the utmost secrecy,
that escapes detection and punishment ulti-
mately.
Our lives are songs; God writes the words
And set them to music at pleasure
The song grows glad or sweet, sad
AS we choose to fashion the measure.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21

We are sailing upon the vast ocean of
Time gliding on toward death. and to that
country that lies far Off The closing of
each day brings us nearer the finale of life's
journey. This pilgrimage to some is one
of pleasure, not storm bursts upon the
tranquility of their existence. Beside them
are others, over whose lives sorrow broods,
whose sky is overcast with clouds dark and
dense. through which no ray of light can
penetrate. How their sad hearts yearn for
human sympathy. Kindness-'tis little
word, yet, in meaning embraces much A
kind word costs nothing. yet has power to
heal many wound.-Fireside Guard, Cen
tralia, Mo.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21

Speaking of anthems reminds me of two
British sailors who were talking over shore
experiences. One had been to cathedral
and had heard some very fine music, and
was descanting particularly upon an anthem
which gave him much pleasure. His ship
mate listened for while and then said: Il
say. Bill. what's an anthem?" WHAT"
replied Bill, lido you mean to say you don't
know what haEthem is?" mot me-"
well, then I'll tell yer. Ere Bill give HE
that 'andspike, that wouldn't be hanthem.
But was [ to say, 'Bill-Bill-Bill-giv-
giv-giv-giv me. give me that hand-hand-
spike-spike spike Bill, giv-give me
that-that hand handspike, hand-hand
spike, spike. spike, spike, ah-men, ah-
men: Bill, givmethathandspike. spike. ah-
menu That would be hanthem. Troy
Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-03-21

G. w. Powell. Homestead. Pa, writes:
81 hope the workers on your little paper
may do great good; that God in His purity
and goodness may remember your good acts
done in this paper; that your lonely lives
may be frightened in your sphere of useful
ness; that you may bear your affections
with patience, and that Divine love will
come by working for Others"