davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-09
3. Lessons.

/. There is call for recreation. National fes-
rivals serve not only patriotic, but healthful
purposes. Holidays become hOly-days. Care
of body is a religious duty. Atheism, if not
q rage and carried to extremes, is to be en-
couraged. Work without play makes one dull.
2. Recall Gods gracious dealings with us and
thus stir up the mind TO gratitude. The great
object of the jewish festivals was to refresh the
memory. FPS, 40: Is; Isa., 12: L, 2) One
purpose served by the celebration of the Holy
Communion is the Indictment of greater love
of God by our remembrance of his goodness,
specially of his favor as shown in the death of
Christ.
3. Keep in mind we but tabernacle while on
earth. We have no fixed habitationa. Moth
ing can be built which will endure We are
only pilgrims. Do not grow too attached TO the
merely temporary. Keep eye on the eternal
mansions.
A. Be true to the Jewish ordinances of the
Church, baptism and the Eucharist, etc. They
are instituted for our good. Baptism is as need
full for the soul as drink to the body; the Holy
Communion is as necessary to the soul as food
to the body.
5. Never go up to the temple without gifts
do not enter the sacred place empty handed.
Giving is grace. The ofertory is part of
religious worship.
6. 1t is pleasant to recall past struggles. The
usages in celebrating the Feast of Tabernacles
served to remind the people of the trials suf-
fered during their wanderings in the wilder
ness 1t is well to keep in mind what our
present advantages cost. 1t is of use for de-
scendants to realize what their ancestors suf-
fered to hand down grand national and ecclesi-
astic blessings. We should be grateful to the
mast and concerned for the future
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-09
TANGLE.

EOn citsht nda etnh rohatne,
Dan hte altrsge tnTe 81 dedemni
Noe ptse ndR nteh natreho,
Adm eth nlg0tse kWsl 81 ddeen,
john Mcdonald, EStee, n. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-09
HIsT0RIC PRoETpENCE.

PETEBDs OF TER 9. c.. Daring vacation a few
Gays OF nay tine were spent ia and about Proy.-
6ence, Il By the WEy wonder why some OF
She q. 9. pho i've In Providence do not give the
Club the benefit q description OF Rhode leland
elan bake, Of which but few Of Tie Club Know
anything
There 4 much 10 write Of In Providence and
H1uoh Of its founder, Roger Williams. Some time
since saw 10 the Museum attached 10 Brown
CHiVersty AZ aPple-tres root said 10 have been
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-09
The Curious Corner.


ANSWERS to questions will not be pubIfsbaa NTH,
in Two or three weeks after questions appear So
all will have chance 10 send replies and receive
honorable mention With the number answered ii
Virginia has furnished the largest number Of
Presidents.
Daniel Boone was known as the " Columbus Of
the Wilderness"
The greatest depth ever sounded in the Atlantic
Ocean was z5,720 feet. The average depth between
co degrees north and 90 degrees south, is about
three miles.
Euclid told PtoIerny Softer that there Is no royal
road 10 learning"
The dying words Of Thomas Jefferson were. 81
resign my soul 10 God and my daughter 10 my
country"
The name " America " was first engraved upon 8
metal globe IA 1870.
jonathan Edwards's essay on THE Freedom Of
1 The NJli " was the fret book written by native
American,
Arthur 0. sisson e. correct. Alexander the Great
DESTROYED New Tyre 81 Z. G. II was an error in
I placing tie figures.
]. - what year did Columbus make journey
] 70 iand?-ATthur o. sisson.
2. Is the tomato a fruit or a vegetabieP T. tbe
/ whale hshf John James Annie l. Marsh snd
/ other ready writers place reply.-Guy Pelion.
9. Who WAS William Kidd ?-Nelia Hampton
! 4. What celebrated college was known a. This
4 Silent Sister I" ?-Oiye L. Race
/ 5. OF what battle was bushel OF gold rings part
4 Of the spoils Zulu 81. HRckman
| 6. When did the big Norway rat fret appear IN
America z. Who was the first commander Of the,
Monitor7 Prize for answers 10 my Rddress.-Delos
/ Stockham, bit. Pleasant. Mich.
&. Where aud by whom was Quebec founded ?
| -Efiie A. Smith.
| 2. What is known as the "City of spindIes p
/ Lottie 4. MsEheld Cambridge, VI.
BIBLE BRIGADE
! Maggie A. McClung r. right Jeroboam was Che
son OF Aebat, an Ephrainite, whom Solomon first
met when strengthening the citadel OF ZION and
] made superintendent OF taxes and labors
Babylon, the AEsyrian Capital, Is supposed Ia
have been the original Babel, founded by Ninlrod
| grandson Of Ham and great grandson of Noah on
! The banks Of the Euphrates
Moses descending from Mt Sinai with the tsbIsa
Of the law, grew incensed when he saw the IsraeI-
/ ties engaged in idolGtrous worship aud broke
them. God gave them TO him the second time
Christ did not do away with the Sabbath His
/ Interpretation was, :" The Sabbath was made for
! man. aud not for the Sabbath
The lraelites were miTaculously fed with mama
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-08-09


FRLENDs OF TIKI G. C.. Some tirae ago EDWIN
y Lerch o. Ere, Pa, and myself decided 10 taiz Z
pleasure Trap. aud loved adventure fun sfl0
Gravel. went Gus West, 20 the land Of adventure
o. gold and silver and Of Clio HaFpers
While out ln tle wilde u western Nebraska on
our way 10 Wyoming, ae were most RRreeabiv
surprised 10 end our long lost c C. friends WaItel
AZ. Campbell and Lyrel Lorrimer. who were now
tie road 81 bllssiulness, with two hearts thai
beei as one. We enjoyed their zeuia! hospitality
for several days, and had igtfui lime btiul,
fishing and viewing tue magnificent grandeur 81
she Rockies.
We found Walters last ycEr'E report Of Nebraska
crops Wa 10 fable EdWyn ard J had u9auv
EWlG and delightful rides on top Of the broad
green leaves u the pumpkin vine a. Il spread over
she ground; tie only drawback 10 this boFt 81
travelling was that We couldn't stop our carriage.
bul had 70 jump % and while il was IN motion
Pumpkins however, they could not raise there a,
the vines generally were them out by pulling
ehcm over the ground.
We saw MANY wonderful and button-hurztius
sights Ia LyFei's garden a. Il grew ard when We
took our departure the thoughtful LADY gave a,
each . One-pouno mustard seed as mementoss o
our visit.
While we were there, we got Walter and Tyre
70 promise that should soon hear from then
throUGh tie {. g.; but believe they have forgot.
Zen their promise, and 80 / now make q Ipotior
that tie O. Q. cemsnd 8 letter from each one q
them Immediately. Who seconds ft2-A lbert Ber
ion, Nj. Vernon, no.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

Two generations Of Aabby muscles will
obliterate intellectual superiority and
courage. Ono generation will impair it.
OF course, tho influence Of either parent
may bc peculiarly adverse. and this may
account for the moro remarkable cases Of
dcgcneracy. Take the case. then. Of an
exceptional intellect In weak body. 1t
Is the fruit Of physical energy in parents
and IL Is the end unless that weak youth
Is strengthened by regular physical excr.
else. The application of these truths Is
first Of all to tho public schools. and IL has
been shown by positive experiment that
children playing fo,y hours and studying
four hours mako moro progress than chill.
drcn studying eight honr. Mr.. Chad.
wick. In England. has even taken factory
children and taught them four hours u
day and worked them four hours. and has
shown that they excellcd scholars kept ut
study eight hours.
Practical recommendations. therefore.
arc that each school should have play
ground and gymnasium. 10 that the chil.
drcn can take daily cxcrise indoors or
out. as the weather may determine; that
for each hour Of study there should be an
hour Of vigorous physical exercise: that
teachers should undcrstand'how exercise
must bc taken: and that among teachers
at least half should be selected for physi-
cal combined with mental and moral quail.
iications. Galveston News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

During the Erivy r.ia storm ut Winona
the rcsi,lcn'r of i,l!rt Officer lambonck
was struck by Il; i.Eins and the family
narrowly escaped ,..,,sh The bolt struck
the chimney. cuu:plrtc!y ,!cmolishing It.
and fullowic.: .!c store pipe down into
the roorl. thence p:.as;ns: through tho
floor into tho ground The floor was
badly torn up and several pieces Of furni.
turc were broken. Mrs Bambcnck was
sick In bed. and was not affected except
through fright. Her 3.ycar-old son had
both ic'-i bds.ly burned ani one shoe torn
completely from his foot. Mrs. Bam.
bcnck's youu': sister of II years stood
near the T.. i ~ the bolt. She was
knockcd sc;i.ricas and both hcr legs badly
buracl Il was Thought she was dead.
but tho nci ;hbor, carried her into the yard
and buiicd Ter in the ground M TO her
neck. This i.:c.lod Il always employed
In tia, par, az the city In case Of person
struck ly Ii :hining. and the people have
great fai;.i Ia its withdrawing the clcc.
tricity from Ito system. Doth the injured
arr doing we'll st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

Nine hundred and ninciy.nino years
ago the church Of England. then under
the hcadship of the pope of Rome.
leased lot ~ land 20 ih. British govern
mcni for long term. ,ha; was considered
In that day ~ equivalent 10 az estate In
fec But the lease hns just expired. and
the land has gone back 10 the church Of
England. which has changed It's coat sew.
cral times since Henry Wits day. but has
preserved throughout its corporate in.
icgriiy. Zine hundred nni ninety y.ninc
years Is rot forever ard the expiration Of
this lease and the rcvcrSi0n of tho prop.
criy 10 TIE lessor Is u significant sign Of
the stability nf the ArgloSaxon govern.
mcnt. ns well ~ of Its churches. Dynas.
ties have Glanced. revolutions have swept
the little island from stem TO storm. but
the state and the church have remained.
and their contracts IRE held good after
lapse of millennium. Probably no other
country can slow Il like proof Of business
stability. y.-iOsion Transcript.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

Some time ago an engine driver on the
Little Miami railroad was suspended bc.
cause. after having tscn examined by
Dr. Clark. he was found IA H.. quite ,lcaf.
The engineer claimed ut the time that hc
could hear everything while running his
engine: but the doctor found that in a
still room he could not hear or,lhiarv con-
versalin foot away. The engineer
lives at Cincinnati. AMI rceivc-l treat
mcnt In that city for his disease. hut
without any special benefit. After hing
suspended csght months the engineer
again came to Dr. Clark and insisted that
he could hear perfectly while on mov-
ing engine. The doctor thought he
would test the case, aud. accompanying
the man To Cincinnati made number
of experiments with him on engines.
The result was that the doctor found the
engineer was not only telling the truth
In regard 20 the matter. but also that the
deaf man could hear low remarks and
whispers ON moving engine that even
DIR. clark's keen ear failed TO catch. The
engineer was seinstated In Ills former
place. Columbus Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

1nc matcn saggcsts pcr,ing. Tncro you
arc at bet BETTING Il against tho law.
no you have law Int letting Is only
against the letter Of the law. tho statute
Is not cnforrcd. 10 you havc letter and
then you 70 and post Il"
Wonderful Still It seems TO me that
II would bc easier 20 remember the letter
itself than go through all that"
so Il wOald II you wcre not victim
Of this system. but once that gets hold
on you you can't remember anything un.
less you corral the words That's how
came 10 lose my situation.
"Oh. How did that happenY'
well. man by tho name of-of"-
here hc murrnurcd lot of words to him.
self and then Frightening up. said;
''Smi;h-by the name Of Smith. tclc-
phoncd mo to tell my bosa ss soon rs he
came in. to call him up There Is tho telc-
phone. That suggested ring. ring natur.
'.ilow Is tha.r don't sos that"
"Why the aldermen always form rings
and tho fellow who wants 10 got anything
has to pay the ring"
"Yon don't tell me?''
''rart. Well. ring shows that man Is
fool who expects things to be otherwise;
fool suggests idiot; idiot suggests asylum;
ASSluri. prison: prison IN q workshop;
wofs>xhop must have blacksmith shop;
such A>>llop must have q smith. and there
you are. We'll. when tho boss camo In ]
went mp n him working on the corral
and said: Is>g-a,dcrman- an--fool-idiot'-
but before | Ik I" prison was kicked
into the strcct.N
THAT was H%>r,nnatc. Why didn't
you 60 back and y Nainy''
ai~sy. %ss' sas sosso, ! could coo "a sS: ss:
there"
And suppose ,h!. Apsc you los.
your situation you lost %rl."
"Oh. 10. ! had forgotk bout that
Glad you reminded me NJ pat was
case of good corral goin ong.
sometimes does that. well II tSscc
her and was working the cos,. pr all It
WAS worth. When got thciS ran 1t
this way: Girl dress - drcsA kcr-
sewins-tlrcad = needle -pins-phS c
-IoScphiac." Ny
Il Gont SOC how you get that n
word"
why Josephine is the principal char.
actor in 'p.iaforc. you know. Well.
when met Lcr said Hello. Josephine.
and she Thought | was thinking Of an
other girl. and then II was all day with
me. You sec. should have gOnc on
'spools' fioia thread. anl insteal of that
went oi needles and then. Of course.
when man rc;s on needles you cant tell
at which girl you viii bring up"
Yell. ..:l sorry fer yon have been
very much Interested In your ease. l
never knew there were any memory sys
tc,as In existence Hero IL half dollar
for yoar trouble.
Il ani very much obliged TO You. rs.
sure you Won't you come out and have
something"
80. thank you never drink"
"Ga. ih..t's -" Neither do |. | Ind
forgotten ion SEQ forget everything.
"ii;'s all ri, ,iI,, good.by."
noticed oa lo,.:in.: ont Of the window
tlia, Lc ir,;.'t Tor. - $50 ia;o the saloon
on the ,rncr.-!...c :,,iarp IL Detroit
Free Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

Thcro arc somewhat startling rumorso OF
tho prevalence Of ricasles ard diphtherla
among school c!lildrn. The feelings OF
the small boys Ia regard to the matter
may b. G,;acrcd from the following dia.
loguc overheard between two shock
headed ones yesterday:
Say. heard school was coin 20 be
closed because there Is dipthery amongst
tho scholarsy'
lis that 80: Bully! There Is great
sucker iislIin' In the Suslsehanny above
the foot bridge. Dipthery Is M orful dis.
sase. Rin'i ~"
"You bot. let's 60 an gl, zone lines
en- hoo.;s tell you. I'm 'ir:Ii IL tha,
dipthcry. "-l'n6hamtoa Eepub;ican.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

Professor c. v. Riley, formerly state
entomologist ~ Missouri. and now cnto.
moloSist ~ the department Of ngricul-
turc. created q sensation at the meeting
~ the Six . Clock club the other even
ing. Mrs Elizabeth Caiy Stanton. Miss
l'bn'l~ Coizins and I,elva lockwood
wrr'' i.nI"pg the la,lic, present. The sub
i,S't of iii silSsion WIS sexual quality from
"A scientific standpoint. Professor Riley
slnwsd how the male. at first insignifl-
cant and apparently a later creation. had
Developed and grown TO n position of
equality by the si,le of his female partner;
how this llal r~ulted from natural and
ESPECIALLY from sexual sel,cticn the fe-
nlnh' always choDSlng for her companion
the lnn'lsomest and strongest: how the
f,iIale Uf some species Is 10000
times larger than the male. and
how. IN other CASES. he Il n
mere minute parasite. whom she
carries alout as n part Of her baggnSc;
how some female spiders are hundreds Of
times larger than the males. and how my
lady Arnchnida kills her myriads of sue
seSsive husbands. Leafs them and filings
their carcasses out into tho back y-rd;
how. under tho influence Of preference.
the males cf mammals and birds have
arisen 20 physical superiority to the
female till the lion Is finer and stronger
than the lioness. the ball larger than the
COW. the peacoc' adorned with a gurgeous
tail with which to excite the admiration
Of the pea hen, and the turkey cock
gifted with . self important strut and
arrogant gobble.
The Inference was that whatever man
Is he has been made Through millions of
years of sexual preference BY the female
of his own species and tho anthropoid
and other slrcies from which he has
sprung. and that e would be unfair for
him 10 kick down the ladder by which he
has climbed. GLOBE Democrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

Rev. Albert G.. White. Of Amcsbury.
who enlisted ia tho late war when o years
and ~ tl..a OIL. | sid TO have been the
youngest sIl,,icr I tie whole army. lie
often wal,;cl iwca:y miles a day. and Il
was his duty 10 bcat the taps at night.
Ills father was u lieutenant in the same
company. and accompanied him on his
rounds at nigis 20 keep him from falling
asleep.
lie must have been handsome az well as
young. rs the following amusing story
woull show: lie once met three women
Of WHOM hc begged some milk. Ono was
beautiful sou; hern girl about II. who
with an elderly woman supported dc.
crcpit colorcd woman. They willingly
filed his ,-rrc cantecns and charged q
kiss each for i.icm. but White says the
youngest one took dozen. Springfield
Republican.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

while am young shall not sip
The sweets that grm each honcycSi ilps
by sweets. of cairsr. you know rIn
Such not!iib;:S soft ~ style me queen
OF hearts ar iH.:::ssar rivalship.
Eincc ''iovc Il flower like" will trip
FROM bloom TO bloom: soue will clip
To cast away. and some I'll glcan
While am young.
What care 10 the plants strip
OF sturdy bloom. ~ hoar frosts nip
Tho butiss Their hearts survive. wo-rA
And bourgcou still rior,' buds nv gpS,n:
With frcxlscst flowers III nm sslIip
while lam young:
-. v. pritchar,l ~ Home Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

VGroccry Storc-IIarl facei gro~r and
pour chorc boyI
0rinder-I suppose you feel pretty tiISSi,
Tommy, after putting In the olali
Tommy-Yes, Sir.
Grindrr-well, II you want % have little
fun now, you can shovel the snow on the
sidewalk Life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

The Russian government has slrcislssl noi
90 hereafter grant commissions In the nrtir
lery and cngineers to cnslrtS who arr not oi
noble family. Count Tolstoi. minister oI the
interior, Inns for some tinlc systematically all
stained from comforting Innis Ia the rivil
srrvice on applicants bclonging a. the mid.
die, that Is, untitlssl class --Il,@ton IlualSrt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

Justicc-Do yon admit having been on
CARED In making counterfeit money
Prisoncr-lcs. your honor; you zee tho
supply Of tie genuine article is 81 very
short. Mus; kcc? up the principle u sup
ply AID demand. your honor. It'd Bits
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07

face. an Ecr hair ia cz s;II an straight
90 wire. an the WIS; thing 'uz that she
'uz that blind that ste couldn't tell
whether Il u. day cr night;
AFTER that II seemed like she 'uz sort
o stupid. an nothin' Cnjcr mr. any o. tho
neighbors could do nd make her chirk UP.
She jcs' sot there quiet. an never said
nothin' hardly. an every dag when tho
sun 'uz a.shinn' she d lGv ono o. tho chill
drcn lead her down TO the rock BY tho
spring. an then she'd turn her face up
to'rtls this hill like sho 'uz a.tryin' TO SEQ
the yellcr light on the trees an rocks up
hyar.
II reckin her a-gricvin' an n sorrowin'
that way sort O. changed her. fer she got
70 bc like child agin.. The children 'nz
a-growin' up. an they set heap o. store
by ther nanny. recollcctin' how her suf.
ferin' all camo from her savin' them; an
Cater. too. seemed like hc 'ux a.tryin to
make up fer bein. contrairy sometimes
afore sho 'uz hurt. Yes. they take mighty
kind O. happy api ~ little gal.
That ago that
To- Ripper Sho
r Tarn't fer
on't say
hes tho
Nthin
donc
sao o the en-. goes
away whar she 3. Them
all over agin. fer not oo... Sec. she
can't do Il right. When they Git done
eatin', nothin' II do but shc must have
rag an dry tho dishes, and then ono O. tho
gals wipes 'cm again. II makes q fcllcr
feel kind O. Gurus In tho throat TO SEQ
Cajer huntin' around In tho woods fer
flowers fer Smanthy to hold In her hand
an smell OF, cause hc don't kecr nothin'
for sech things, an 'ud heap ruther be
a.workin' In tho clarin'. Yes, the family
Is mighty good to Smanthy; but low. q
she hadn't a-ben good to them, it's them,
an not her. as 'ud be a-settin' around TO
be waited on-ef they 'uz alvin at all.
You must be a-goin', must your Yes.
It Is a-gettin' quito late. an Of You're
amin TO git TO Nashville tonight, you
won't have much time to spare. Good
cvenin'. That's my cabin you'll 60 by up
thar on tho right hand Of tho road.
"Oh, say, stranger, look down thar, jcs'
lcetle to the left o. that bunch o. tim.
Der. Do you see somethin' white an small
like tharI Well. that's Smanthy; sho
comes out thar ever evenin' when it's get.
tin sort o dark In the hollcr. an looks up
lords tho sun a-shinin' on the top o. this
hill."-Frank Leslio's.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07
A MEMORY LESSON.

was sitting In my ROOM hc Free
Press building the other forking
hard. with my feet ON the IN the
doorway darkcncd and 10 hero
stood. with hand on co ioor
posts. most disrcputablt
men Of man. sized b n
ns u drunkard and made
lc wanted TO work mo
cents. (f-ts
In this was wrong.y Now o
person should be slof ITO on
opinion about an unl rcaturc.
"Say. mister" ~ Idont hap
non 10 have ten cd I'D sparc."
You have strI hrst time. !
don't"
Say. mistcr. bad anything to
cat for twenty rs;
Then whyf nd Harry don't You
good good meals, 'r'' class hotels i" this
..Ah, Il! Now commercial travel.
.rs haJ sd me that they can't get q
dcccy/ Hcal In the city. I'll halvc tho
d;0% ace with you. Make II five cents.
x n can't keep myself in lager and so
$nt intend to try TO supply with beer
ANY tramp that comes along"
Tho fellow coolly came In and sat down.
Il sec you arc mistaken In my charac-
ter. have never tasted drop Of liquor
( In nv life. was ut one time in one Of
the best wholesale houses In this town.
but was ruined by my desire for improve
mcnt. was often warned that ! was
taking the wrong course. but. alas. did
not see my error until II was too late
| Most of my comrades used to take n glass
of beer now and then and go to the base
ball games and be out nights. but stuck
% stp~iAi.asllssr-"'''s.-~' am.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07
THE CITY.

They do neither plight nor wed -
In the City Of the head,
In tn. city where they sleep away tho
ii,;i they lie. while o'sr them
Minirr blight aild summer ch4
Ani h,iinlr,yl happy hisrerinrs of fers.
H". they u,rth wed nor pliH6s
AEd the ,lay Ike tie uielf
For ,.....E ,t,on Is Of osAar kiad " bours.
r.r'y ,o b-ither singf pgh.
In that E,rgh Of ~ *
wlsr.' tide STREETS havc sgroEpg cool ard
k'ns.
- lSs-.~. Tm.
ssagh nor hs&
6ihc r.ian bra-wing,
rhT Ssiav-s of autumn march q million
Them Is only rr~t and peace
IN the City Of Surccasc
From tho failin,s and the wailings ncath tho sun,
And the wings OF thu swift years
Feat hat gently o'ci the biers.
xakln; music 10 the sleeIrrS every one.
Tli.rc l. only peace s.nd rest;
Eut 10 them it sscfnsth bcst,
For they lie at easc and krow that life is done.
Richard T. Burton In Tho Century.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-07
FURNISHINGS

Of superior and standard qualify. fnr Men.
Youths. Boys and children.