davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02
SIIERIFF's SALE.
q rider Of sale aud decree of Foiecl,s.
ure AMI Sale.
THOMAS o.CoNNoR and MRS. N,
II. A. HEGLI. Pluintiff.

#..
,ruou,s o.corSru 80.
S.rSSSEm Auu nn'. NJ.
onoer and ny virtue of nn Order Of
S",e' hau pecre1 o. Foreclosure nid
Sa'e. ~ ont 81 The Distftct Cour, If
TUE Suain OF Nevada. IN aud for the
county OF EMO. on the 10th dry II
AuSuH'' a. ~. 1858. IN the above Ell
t,ieu nct'"h. wlrfs'h the aoore-naned
i'"in'in onul,"ea u Judgment aud De-
gree Vi Foreclosure ailc Sale agnin>tt:e
"""'e-naniea defendants ON tho 10th
"ay oi A"Sut. A.D. 1888, Tor the sum
~ t"s"ny ,'ght ii"hh'ea n Forty
'"o ""h 'i-iio Do''"'s. tS2S4! VII u
Se'he' WIN {" Is amounting II S33 w
anu INTEREST AMI the TURNER sttni uf
$751; AZ attorney = lees. aid accin'nS
r"N'S' when '"ia dseie- wns on lie 18th
d'y ol Angl,i. ID. 1883. recorded IN
'hISheit B""k "f said Conrt, | am
e~o'"I''ndeit' sci all TINT oer,ain real
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02
HORSES WANTED
For
U. !. CAVALRY SERVICE.

These hoses must 10 of hardy col.
0r,; > To , years old; ID To IL nauI.
high; gentle aud well bokcn To- the
Saddle aud bridir; sOuGd and weigh not
lrss than l,OjO pounds mud IN good uvn-
dit'nn.
We will los Mt Elko. ;cva Ii, on Fri.
day md Saturday the Tih aud sta days
VI sept. 1888. to buy horses OF I'll.
above description. Bring in yont hor, os.
ID ID. ARNOLD.
II. Is. TUIMAN,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02
Fror. Saturday, Bniiy.


James Mntcer came down Yesterday
To appear as n witness before the GRIND
Jury.
Mrs. William Mitchell LEFT this morn
Ing for n six weeks visit among friends
hnl relatives in California.
The Grand Jury ndjonrned Mt $50
this afternoon, but will hold mn evening
session commencing at I o'clock.
II is runored TINT Col. John p. Irish,
Of the Alta, will be I" candidate for Con.
GrrSs in the Third California District.
Much Inns been said Of 1.-THE ghost Of
Hamiel's fnther." but the ghost Of liar.
ii'on's grandfather is the ull-inpoitaut
topic ut present..
Mrs. W. T. Smith and her sister, Miss
WOLF, arrived yesterday morning from
ali extended AMI very pleasant visit in
the Eastern States.
A. S. Dorsey. OF Sc.ret Pass, j. d.
Abel and J. u. Gheen nnd wife, OF Fort
1lNIleck. aud Myron Pulley, Of LnmoiIle,
nie in town TO day.
Mrs. Frank Cogswcll returned from
San frauciscO Tuesday CIV, ming. We
nre ple,Fcd /, state that her chiId's eyes
me- completely cmol.
judge Terry md uife, nrc Sarah
Altl-n Hill. of San frnncisro. passed
through this morning going o,st. aud
100. bIs ,kftSt at tue Depot Hotel.
Altn:-Patrick F1rl srrmS t. ba n
candidate for the place occupied In 1854
by Rev. Bnrchnri. American citizens
do not need To import advisers to tell
them how to vote.
Tho McInto.h Brothers. George md
John. came up this morning a w.tues.e.
before the Grand Jury in the case Of
Dulnn aud Jones who are charged with
rObbing their store.
Boston ITerHll;-Mr. Blaine has not
yet mentioned Mr. Carnegie and his
four.in-hnnd coach rs examples oh.
nervrd by him abroad q! the benefits Of
our protective system. This is base
iuerrttudc.
Wellington. Kansas. has n young ,dy
ianisters 81 tune ns the only ono Of the
kind in existence. Shc recently re-
turned a pair Of shoo' to the dcnlcr with
the complaint that they were two SIZE,
too small
rhiIaI, lDhia Rrcord:-First Gimp n
hotvy duty on %inportol stuiTS in order
10 protect labor" Then import chop
labor Ia manufacture homo made stuff+.
Nothing further will remain I, b" done
hut u keep shout ug for ''protectiOn To
labor" mud pocket tho swas.
Blaine has got back. but he irc"ds
lightly III the toes Of tru .tS. not being
quite certain whcthcr thcy benefit the
ltboring classes or not. but no is quite
certain that they ara private concerns
with which neither President Cleveland
nor any private individual Inns n right TO
Interfere.
Piocho Record: John KicrnGn mr..
rived on Thursday morning with n load
Of grnrc' aud mrl"nH. The grapes
wore Of several vntirtIoI, all brinH Of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02
4. QUtLICI and +. TESLA,
Defendants.
The State OF Nevada sends ,.rret-
Ing ia -. S'.b'icI md n. TeBtn.
Defendants


ing ia -. O'I'irI md n. TesIn.
Defendants.
YcU ARE HEREBY SUM oNED to mp.
penr before me, nt NY uilce al spruce
MON Township, in tue county of Elko.
on the 10th day Of Sei'teInl,er, 1888. ut
10 o'clock, 4 NJ, in MI ncti"n brought
against you by sHid plaintiff to- nnsw.r
tue complaint Of the above name | pla Ia
till.
Said action is brought to rrcover iudg-
meut against yen for the sum OF nne
hundI ed Gnd nine aud 67-l0O dollars
for goods. wares uI"l Iuerchnniisc ~ Ill
and delivered 1" y"n nl'un Your order
and request, no pant OF the snmc ba,-
Ing bceu rnid nnd the same being now
wholly due iIom ynu ns more fully APP
pears by the complaint on Il Q he; ein To
which Hou ARE referred. or Judgment
will he taken against you Ion the aid
amount. tUg. Their with the costs OF tIis
suit II you fail Ia appear and nnsw"r
To the Sh .ritf or any Constable of
said county. Greeting: Make legal SER
vice II due return hereof.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
OF July, 1883.
FRANCIS. J. KELLY,
Justice OF the Peace for said To.
727-:d.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02
I udrrtRklng.

Having purchased OF Brown & Hos.
kins thoi interest III The Undertaking
bnsinrs>. l ain nov prepared Ia attend
to all calls Ia that linc. ! will also Mt
tend To the repairing md uphol ,tetiug
OF Furniture, etc. shop on E]omurrciai
stieet, tott zoe to BiOan & iluskius'
old stand.
G.5. n. +, pETEnsus.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02

4 the, ting OF the Executive COMMITTEES
Of tho Nevada Lave Sock Association
will he brli III Reno, Nr,nda, on wUd.
resdny. The l0lh day OF ScptemU.r,
1883. a lnli h]ticuhnuco ~ desired.
liy ordit OF the President.
Gsy, $. Sty"S.
FL I'd Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Tn TIE JUSTICES COURT OF
= Sprncemont Township Of the couu-
~ Of ElkO, State Of Ntvade.
William Lewis. of San Francisco.
Sla'e Oi G California;. doing business
under the firm nuiEe Of
WILLIAM LEWIS & co.
LA milf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02
Som Fridays Daily.
aALMAGuSDL.

Vile. Florida.
William Snow and family relururd
yesterday from Ruby Valley ard will
spend the Winter in town.
The Silver State is mistaken in one
particular. Zaniloch. tue magician
never gave an exhibition in Eiko.
Hamburg Oil "Dutchy" amused quito
mn audience las. night aud sold nuner-
n bottles Of his iRvorit. remedy.
J. 4. Blossom t"lesrnphs friends Mt
d title Mouut lin that he has crossed
tho big water nul srrire | safe ut Lon
don.
Abort six thousand stars may be seen
Ivy the mixed We; sometimes when iLe
sidewalk is slippery u lew more runy be
visible.
Geuernl Grant was buried OH the Sec
Qua Saturday o; August. 1885. General
Sheridan was bnrieo "u the second Sat-
urday Of August, 1853.
b circus company took their lions
to Tuscarorn in u box on II common
wagon. tl!e cage being an old. wornout
trap uuGt for the trip.
Except that his sanly beard begins t.,
strenks Of gray. ex-Prcsident
Hayes shoAs scarcely u change in TIE
appearances he p-eoeIted ten yolrs
ngo.
Halls Vegetable SiciIian Hair Re-
Is the most reliable article in use
for restoring grny hnir t. its original
color aud promoting the growth Of the
hnif
The State Fair opens Mt Reno on Sep
temher Eth. Those OF our c~itizeus who
intend TO make exhibits ut the fair
should rake their arrangements to be on
l.. c. Hardy. Manager CT tie Oasis |
Ranch Company. csuIs down from To-
.no this morning nnd ktopped over
to-day. He will leave for REM to-
4
-,
, ""'f'''"' '" S''n""'"
dollars for storage in the large
new Treasury Department "Wednesday |
'e'fn'u " eAPfeSs'
''S'
carson lr'oune:-Mnj,r john DenniH
n II returned from ltnoIcon Springs,
also George n. Iyrrei'' both gentlemen
looking M rugged MS mountain bears.
''tfonsh no! quite as pr't'y.
sam Davis, of the APP cal, is the only
man IN Ii United State' who hna BEEN
accorded t'ie conit-Hy oil n glimpse Mt
u" r'eH"''''S le''er Oh acceptance.
Dam h"o"S what IL Is o"' ne WONT give
u away
The Sacramento Record- Union snys
'"t' ."'''''l'" r"l''l' Oring oe't:r
prices 'h"n 'heS n'd las year. ont now
'"'N can w P'S"o'e VIII 'hi "r'a 'eu
h'''7 o''' STARTING P"reh ''er" Ia Tue lhce
~ " mystery
Miss sylvia Hardy. the biggest wo-
man in Maine, commonly known az the
Ai"he S'ah'e'S' "ied NJ her nome III
"''o' vi 6A''''"y h'ah'' one Wa"
ne"''y Se'en lee' '"i' auu 'r"'e'ea Win
in'hu'h '"r se'e'"' yehr"'
The best medical authorities ncknowl
edge the value "f ayers Pills, ana pre-
scribe them with the u,inost conf lence,
~
.,,,,.oL
~
:. U.s. s
80, ~
II ,ou a.,i-s :, ,,oss.s hoou,;t,,
c,m,l.xiop tok, .v.r.s s,rson,riI,
7, cL.or..s ,,l r,risos H., h,,,l nm,
r.n,oves nj, ,ch.a and r;uur., u.Lir,
IN, skin snnnth oud cl,or ,,,d ,;y;r, !,
, b-;oL. ,,1 L,o,,L, ,, .r,,
il This m,,th
,,
Woodland, has sold tlrpo ~cnrloals of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-09-02
From Mondays DAILY
kALMAaUNDl.

fecahShd ulNhhS IN ~ SAAAho
we trust" So do the trusts.
Col. J. Is. Moro passed through yes
terd"y morning homeward bound from
q trip to San Francisco.
The Grand Jury adjourned on Satur-
day evening until Tomorrow CT~uesdayJ
morning when their ,ubors gill be re-
sumed.
Miss Lou Craighcld came down from
Clover Valley This morning t. attend
the examination Of tencLers Whicl, opens
tomorrow.
Rcckhnit e. FrocIich are the most tx
tcusiVe deukrs in Milwaukee lc-r in
Eastern Nevada. They receive and dis
poso OF II car load every mouth.
Recorder A. Van Week utarncd On
Saturdays stage from Tuacaiorn and
the moth. lie has his ''ienc n" now
in good repair for tho Fall grazing.
Esmrrnlda Sews:-A total of S2.7OO
has been contributed by residents of
wnshoe County to be expended in i'm
proving tho new State Fair grounds ut
Reno.
James Talbot continues to mnnu"nc-
tnrr n large amount Of bottled soda for
the refre ,hmeEt Of tn: thirsty His
soda is the best manufactured in the
State.
OSing to the fact that Court will he
ia session this week the rrgulrr exnrui-
II ltion Of teachers, commencing o-nJr
row, will be he'd in the Public School
building.
R-iuhold GrieSer, Of tho Humboldt
House Saloon, has jus: received n cou-
signIuent Of Salt Lake berr which is
said to cqucl the best i'll the market.
Give il n trial.
c. F. Harvey. the painter, left on
Saturday evening. hut whore he has
gone NC could not learn. lie called at
this Office on Friday evening snd pnid
his advertising bill, but said nothing Of
going aYny.
The weather has been urusually
warm during the past week or ten days.
the thermometer having been above %
degrees in the shade every day. The
night. however. GTe delightfully."- cool
aud pleasant.
TIE CAMPAIGN TEXT BOOK for
1855 is now rrniy. and will he furnished
on application t, the National Demo.
cratic Committee, 10 West Goth ST..
New York CITY. Price 81 90. In
quantities OF i've or more 90 cents each.
4 incident which actually occurred in
Tom GIhlIn's saloon here n few years
rimrr. nud which W ~ given i'll the lSDE-
ESDENr recently, is located 10y the
Gazette ut tho Monarch saloon III Reno,
and the time given is IA few evenings
ago"
Boston Globe :-PEosi,icnt Cleveland
my ba somewhat sIJw with his Ie,tor
OF nccePtnncc. but We advise the liepui-
lichn leaders not to buul on TINT CIR
cumsinucc any hope that IL Grover Ii
gong TO decline. lie expects to do
business at he Old stand tai March },
lS9j
gnturday's Examiner saws: In the
san Frnnci>co 81 ,rk Exchange yrster-
day NJ. J. Simmons bet Homer . Kina
$1,000 that Cleveland would be e'ortn /.
The money was deposited with George
/. Mtryr. H.; also bet Slnj = 500
with Gabriel C'hn that Ca'IiornIh VIII
90 o,o0o Drm"cintic.
I'm u prohihiti INST. | used To take
~ drinks n day bu; ~ I only tnko 10
drinks n day"
''Yus. but how docs That make you n
tectot 'l"ri"
just the sAh" ms n MN i n Free
Trader VII" i"v"rS n reduction taxes
itom - down |" ~ per cent y" 20"
seer
The Reno GtIettc says: Eastern
Nevada aud Southern Idaho stockmen.
wlo have heretofore dnpcnled upon the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15

with Efie lying back in her arms, telling stories
in a low voice to the child, who had not yet out
grown them, and l marveled little to hear her
and think it was my bit of wild-fre tanned.
Ralph sat looking in the fire and occasionally
throwing on handful of cones and watching
the swift fragrant blaze they made II suppose
been over to look at that little fiat. I suppose it
will do. 1t isn't the place for you"
"Oh, anywhere is the place for me-" said,
''that you can manage to put me in"
-Four rooms in the heart Of the town." he
said bitterly. mo views from my window but
one of squalid baokyards, no river, no great
fres-just the barest getting along until we can
do better-if we ever can"
Well said. cit might be worse. We can
be very happy if we are only well and have each
other"
EYES," be said. YES But it is hard to leave
all we have worked for these dozen years. all
that is dear to us; hard too, to have slipped by
nearly as nave done to vast fortune-as
that would have been but for-if it had not
been--if had only seen-but there, there. tho
more one thinks the worse it grows! The world
is all alike. Somebody else is slipping tolerabIy
near fortune with less likelihood of getting IL,
by what 1 heard in the Office to-day. One Of
those English fortunes falling due to some IN
findable heir"
II thought the things wore all frauds" said L
THE great fortunes in the Bank OF England be-
longing to people over here"
''Oh, they are. very likely" said Ralph, alb
sently. This wasn't one of that sort. This is
the case of an absent heir-the son OF man
great wealth in London, an old East Indian
merchant, whose married some young
singer other and away with her-one
Acknowledgement Dysart They have been
traced to this country, and it is known that a
child was born and named for her mother. who
died presently. And all further trace of him is
lost. The case has just been sent to our Office
by the English solicitors. II the son is living
he is millionaire. If ne is dead there is a
fortune of some hundreds of thousands of
pounds belonging to that child, Rowena Strach
an
Suddenly there seemed to be an earthquake in
the room, the screen went over with thud, and
Nina, still graspng Fife, had sprung forward,
and stood between us, her eyes abiaze. the color
flushing her dark cheek, her lips parted. Row
ena Dysart!" eaid she. THAT is my mothers
name It is inside the ring-she said my father
had it put there with his own-it is in her mar
riage-lines. And Reginald was her husband.
It's all about them and the father the cruel,
cruel father, in the letters. On, you can prove
it all 1t isn't called Strachan as you said; it's
called Strawn, you know. And Nina was her
pet name. Aud that child who is the mistress
of fortune of hundreds of thousands of pounds,
and they're yours! Ali yours! Why that's just
a plain as dayl" she said, without regard to
grammar. 'That's mel!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
English Sim pIiciry.


How much simpler and less expensive are the
toilets of young English girl than are those of
our girls. 1 heard lately of gentleman in
England, whose income is $780, 900 yearly, and
he gives allowance for dress to each daughter
of just $500 year. OF course when she is pre-
sen;ed at court he would pay for her train dress
that would cost $l25 at least. At an after
noon reception given by admiral last mon IA
fore her wedding, the bride-elect wore a short
dress of gray cotton trimmed with Breton lace
such as an American girl might wear to break.
fast. She looked very sweet and simple in it.
II the room adjoining the luxurious drawing groom
the wedding presents were displayed and after
the ceremony at church, the following week
only the family and intimate friends returned
to the house with the happy pair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Written for the Sunday Journal.
Way Down in Spice Valley.


Way down in Spice Valley I'm drifting tonight,
On river of dreams, with heart that is light
AS the Tilt of the woodlark, atilt on the tree,
By the spot where my cot in that vale used to be-
When life was lily just opening its eye,
To the dew of the dawn, and the blue of the sky
Way down in Spice Valley.
Way down in Spice Valley in fancy.
The bloom of the clover, still beck'ning the bee
The low leaning orchards, the herds on the hill.
And the road, like ribbon unspooled, to the mill:
Still, still. in my dream the old stream,
And the ford where the farmer drover his team,
Way down in Spice Valley.
Way down in Spice Valley, Old Time falls asleep,
With his head on the sward. in a slumber deep
That the birds cannot wake him, with melodies blithe,
And the long valley grasses grow over his scythe-
And summer kneels down, in her long golden gown,
On carpet of green, where the skies never frown,
Way down in Spice Valley.
Way down in Spice Valley, my memory goes,
With a sigh, like the sob of the river that flows
In that PARKWAY vale and pray in my dream.
To be borne, when die, to that beautiful stream,
And tenderly laid in the welcoming shade
OF the wide spreading woods where 1 wondered and
played,
Way down in Spice Valley
james Newton Matthews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Written for the Sunday Journal.
A New Leaf.

Written for the Sunday Journal
A New Leaf
When the Old Year has held out his hands and has
His last blessing for men, the side of his bed,
Made of starlight and sunlight and spangied with
With eclipses for covers-ike archangels
And has folded his follies and laid them away.
In the depth of some distant and deep-frozen bay.
And has tied ND with ribbons of rainbow the reams
Of joys, and retired to his slumbers and dreams:
Then hear the sweet ring Of voice like She call
Of the vanishing twilight. SO still and 50 small.
To the stars, the earths guards amid slumbers and
fears,
As she whispers afar to their quick, tender ears
With tremulous, sweet and melodious flow.
The password of their watch, very soft. very low,
Lest she give the red comet the pass of the night
And he sweep DER the earth in his fierce fiery fight.
And the voice that hear so distinct and so clear
From the sunlighted hills of the hopeful New Year
Seems to hint at the past Of its failures and faults
In the march toward better and happier life,
Between evil and good-and from out of her grief
leaf"
new leaf a new leaf, how it rings, how it sings,
So seize the swift morning and spring to her wings;
And fly to the forest; but Winter is king;
And the Recovered vines, with their frosty
To the limbs that are leahess-and the still voice
That is small and so silent and sweet says THE choice
sweet rest for the heart great for the mind
Then away to the land where the Summer is king;
Where the fairy-like mountain lives in spring;
While the from the water, looks out with sheen
And reach forth to pluck leaf, the print
On dollar let fall from the stamp of the mint
But the angel says 'Stsy. all the earth is dross
And her treasures and gain but phantoms and
loss"
Then fly 20 the East and fly to the West;
And circle the globe, till come to the nest
OF glistening stream and the form of man
Who is dying of thirst, and within but a span
OF the Spring; SO 1 gather a cup full of drips,
And give them to moisten the dying mans lips
have turned new leaf, and have found it bright
And a clear as the tear of angel of light.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 5, 1883. w.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
The PriGD.

You would be great artist? Can you make
A Tyre of your own aching heart strings, and,
Striking it with careful, critic hand,
Out of tho chords deathless music wake2
Or can you take the keen edged blade of Pain,
And from your quivering soul, with its dire aid,
Studying meanwhile each stroke as it is made,
Chisel q statue for Arts sacred fanel
Or can you in your hea rts blood bravely dip
Your brush, and paint picture that will bring
The while it sets the dull world wondering
The approving smile to arts impartial iipf
Can you pour sweet from bitterl Can you, whirled
By tempest, guide a storm rost bark to calm2
Can you go starving for loves blessed aim,
Yet of your very famine feed a worlds
You cannot IT'S too great price to paw;
You too weak Ay. tbs a fearful price,
If you moment count it sacrifice,
You not called to greatness; go your way
And live like other women and rejoice
In your path; it may be better
I do not say, but this full we'll know.
God gives unto His chosen ones choice.
-Carlotta Perry, In Ljppincotts Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
Tie Island of Papua.

With both German and British explorers busy
in the great island of Papua, important addi-
tions have been made within the last few years
to the knowledge of it's Interior. The two great
rivers hich Mr.. Bewan has recently explored to
distances of 100 miles from their mouths are on
the Southern coast Any immediate value they
may have to commerce will 40 doubt be as high
WAYS for PRODUCES of the interior. An island
close upon the equator. and with large part of
its coast region unhealthy. especially in the vast
swampy regions, would hardly attract settlers;
but the indications of gold recently discovered
may draw adventurous where the fne and val
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
The Serenade.

The midnight is not more bewildering
To her drowsed eyes, than to her ears. the sound
Of dim sweet singing voices. interwound
With purl of flute and subtle twsng of string,
Strained through the lattice where the cling
And with their fragrance watt the notes around
Her haunted senses. Tbirsting beyond bound
OF her slow-yielding dreams, the Tilt and SWING
OF the mysterious delirious tune,
She drains like strange opate. with awed eyes
Upraised against her easement, where, aswoon
The stars fail from her sight, and up the skies
OF ALI rolls the full round moon
Like some vast bubble blown of summer noon.
james whitcomb Riley. in The Cosmopolitan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
About a Famous Hymn.

Toronto GloDe.
Thou leddest them in the day by a cloudy
pillar, and in the night by pillar of fire."
Guide me- o thou great Jehovah
Pilgrim through this barren land;
am weak but Thou art mighty;
Hold me with Thy powerful hand.
Bread of heaven! bread of heaven!
Feed me now and evermorei
Open now the crystal fountain
Whence the healing streams do flow;
Let the fiery, cloudy pillar
Lead me all my journey through
Strong Delverer! strong Deliverer
Be Thou still my strength and shield
When tread she verge of Jordan,
Bid my anxious fear subside;
Death of death, and hells destruction
Land me safe on Canaan 5 side.
Songs of praises, songs of praises,
will ever give to Thee.
William Williams. the author, was born near
Landovery. Wales. in 17l7. He was one of that
godly company that conferred around Lady
Huntingdons paror-the founder of sixty-t wo
churches the benefactress of hundreds of poor
stndents-a lady whose name is an honor TO
womanhood, and one whose life TO this day is q
constant benediction. What Gerhardt did for
Germany in the matter of sacred song. what
Charles Wesley did for England, Williams did
for Wales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-15
! doughnut."
Unavailable Assets.


Johnnie bright boy of six years. while be-
ing fixed up for school, observing his little over
coat much the worse for wear and having more
mended places than he admired, turned quickly
to his mother and asked:
MA. ia pa rich!'
Eyes. very rich Johnnie; he is worth two mill
ions and half"
What in, mar
ION, he values you at million, me at one
million and baby at half million"
Johnnie after thinking moment. said: Ma
tell papa to sell the baby and buy me some
Clothes"