davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
BY THE CARLOAD.

From time to time warerooms in the vicinity were secured until he had three. Several weeks ago he began to look out for larger quarters and finally secured the commodious building on the corner of Congress and Meyer street from Mir. Joseph P. Lonergan. This building is one of the largest in the city and we'll adapted to the grocery business.
 Col. Durr has had force of men at work arranging this place, putting up and tearing down partitions, painting etc, for two weeks.
 Il The main store room has been shelved on one side and will be used for the re- tail grocery business. In this room will be kept all manner of fancy family gro ceries. .-ri --
 HUNDREDS OF BARRELS
 and kegs of whiskeys, wines and brand ies are piled up in this room entirely cutting the front part of the room from the rear where is located the bar. Ad- joining the main room on the west IS located the famous Warum Darum room. This has been fitted up with view of comfort. 1t is furnished with tables and chairs and the walls hung with many pictures. Here the weary may come and sip their beer and eat their lunch iD ease and quite. The Colonels beer hall was ~, s~-s Fr-- -~ -.---~ FAvoRITE PLACE
 for people to go few minutes at noon time, even on Meyer St, but it will be much more so now since it's location on the popular street and in the heart of the business part sof the city. In the rear of this room is large ware room capable of holding eight or ton car loads of goods at one time. Here will be kept the beer, cheese, pickled pork, lard, ham, bacon, vinegar, cases of olives, etc. etc. Beneath this room is one of the finest cellers in the city where every thing that would be in any way effected with the heat can be kept cool and nice. In the rear of the main room and ad- joining the bar is another room which will be kept for the benefit of private parties This room is entered from Meyer street.
 The Colonel showed the reporter all through and explained the
 MANY ADVANTAGES
 he would enjoy now, in 8 business way, which was denied him at his old loca- tion. The place is salready crowded with goods and this means that Col Durrkhas stock of goods that will con- pare those kept in any city in the south west, He now has large amounts of goods on the road that were ordered in advance to arrive after he got in the new store. A car load of beer is on the road from San Francisco and it will arrive in few days.
 The public are invited to call and see the venerable son of his grandmother at his new home hositably and be shown through one of the completest and best arranged business houses in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

THE longer the holdovers can hold on, the longer they keep from behind the bars of the penitentiary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

Billy the Kid" and John Lang. were bound over in Phenix to await the ac- tion of the grand jury, on a charge of horse stealing. They remain in jail,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

PEsTH, July 1.-The wheat crop in Hungaria is below the average, and is
 in poor condition, owing to shrinkags
 of the grain in the ear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

IF the holdoyer prison commissioners want to resign why don't they do it? Nobody is holding them,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

BALTIMORE, July 16.-Although the gunboat Petriel, which left here Satur- day, returned this morning with part of her machinery out -of order, she has shown herself credit to the navy. The secondary link strip of low pressure valve broke yesterday, on return trip. Before the accident she developed 2230 horse power for a short time 150 more than specified in contract. She made 13I knots while not under forced draft, which indicates she could make 16 knots when forced. Thursday she will make four hours trial.
 OKLoHoMA CITY, July 16.-Trouble will probably occur here to-day over an attempt to hold a charter election in op- position to the present city government which constitutes. A majority of vot- CTS determined to hold election. They charge the present administration with fraud, malfesance and oppression and various other misdemeanors. The Char ter to be submitted calls for new cleo tion July 22. The mayor has issued an order forbidding charter election and those attempting to vote will be arrested City authorities will be backed by mill tary, which recognizes the administra- tion.
 . CrTY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, July 16-A fight took place at Puerto del Aua, state of Nuevo Leo, between party of 30 smugglers and a force of custom house guards, in which two guards and three smuggiers were killed:
 YOUNGSTOWN, !,,Ohio July 18.-This morning the bodies of Mrs. John, Me- Gregor and two children were discover ed in ten inches of water in small creek near here. The woman first drowned her children, then herself, Her husband left her destitute.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-In accor- dance with law the various municipal officers filed their annual reports to-day for the fiscal year ending June 30 1889. During the past year the city's indebt- edness was decreased S755, 100, leaving a
 net bonded indebtedness of s887 ,57S. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
MINNESOTA NEWS. NOTES.

The Mahtomedi Chatauqua assembly
Is in session.
Bears have killed several hogs at Nor
rili recently.
The Sixth Waseca Chautauqua assem-
bly, is in session.
A postofiice has been established at
MalmoO, Akin county.
Bogus dog license checks have been
discovered at Red Wing.
New Ulm will soon issue $4,000 in
bonds for city buildings.
. A uniformed rank of Odd fellows has
been instituted at brainerd.
The fare on the Anoka street cars is
now ~ cents instead of cents.
A firecracker blaze at East Granite
Fails did $4,000 worth of damage.
E. P. Freeman has been appointed re-
ceiver Of the land office at Marshall.
Three unsuccessful attempts to burn
the village of Morris were made on the
Fourth.
Four prisoners escaped from the Wi
mona county jail, but they were soon re-
captured.
j. A. johnson, farmer residing near
Red Wing, thinks he has found gold on
his farm.
Hawley has female lawyer, Miss
Burrlll, who is said to be success in her
chosen line.
Maxfielu Bros livery barn at Leroy
was destroyed by fire and several horses
were cremated.
Workmen in the Rockford saw mill
are on strike, claiming that they can
not get their pay.
Hon. Edmund Rice, congressman from
the Fourth Minnesota district, is incur
ably i'll at White Bear lake.
A family of peculiar looking people,
who do not know their own nationality,
are camped near Lake City.
Public spirited citizens OF Sleepy Eye
are agitating the construction of three
mile boulevard along the lake.
Hon. A. c. Forbes, county attorney
and member OF the legislature, died at
his home in Marshall last week.
ST. Paul and Minneapolis claim pop
ulation of 100000 jointly. The figures
are based on directory canvass.
The park Region G. A. r. will meet
at Wadena next year. Mai. G. A.
Whiting was elected commander.
The Minnesota state fair will BEGIN
Sept. 6 and close Sept. IA ON the grounds
between st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Nelson Lumber company of Du-
luth will build a big log dam on the Cio-
quet river, forty miles above the town
Of Cloquet.
b Miss Theresa Burke, aged so. was
killed at Mankato last week while lump
ing out of bus, the team of which was
running away.
Fire broke out in Hiram Frost's house
at Hopkins, near minneapolis, and Miss
bessie Frost, nineteen. years old, was
burned to death.
John Cunningham was sent to Jail for
one, week at st. Cloud, for trying TO steal
90 cents worth of meal, to keep himself
froa, starving to death.
E. j. Chadwick, Fred L. Draper and
George Kingsley have been held to the
grand jury for completely in the real es-
tate frauds at ST. Paul.
Tom Carlin, who assaulted his mother
in, law, Gertrude Christopherson, last
March, at Glyndon, ha.. beer SER
fenced to two and one-h.lf years in
saltwater.
DIR. s. B. Newell. arrested at Slater
for beating his wife, was taken from
Jail by thirty masked mer, VINO gave
him coat of tar and feathers and rode
him out of town on a rail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
Col. WadehOnse Superseded.

CAIRO. Egypt, July II. Zen. Grenfel
has taken command of the troops. The
Egyptians occupy position two miles
long near Beliana. The artillery is in
the center and the cavalry is placed up
river III order to watch the dervishes.
The latter, numbering 1900, occupy a
strong position near Khoor. They are
steadily being reinforced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18

BERRYvILLE, Tex, July 16.-Eleven
hoees have been washed away in juno
ton City, at the confluence of the North
and South Llanso. 1t is feared that the
floods have caused great loss of life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
Chinese Railroad Ordered.

LONDON, July 16.-A dispatch from
Shanghai to the Standard reports thai
the emperor has issued an edict order
ing the immediate building of the pro
Jected Tung Chow railroad, and that the
Marquis Tseng has been appointed by
the emperor general director of all rail
roads in China,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
Twenty Killed or Injured,

PARIS, July 1G. "A collision occurred
at Grenoble between a passenger train
and freight train on the Paris, Lyons
and Mediterranean railroad. Twenty
persons were killed or injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
Coal Oil Caused Death.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 16.-Mrs.
Ferry attempted to light fire with coal
oil. An explosion occurred and the
burning oil caused the death of herself
and 13-year-old daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
Boulanger, Dillon and Rochefort Must
stand Trial or BECOME Outlaws

PARIS, July 1.-THE trial of Gen.
Boulanger has been definitely fixed for
August 10, and II. Rochefort and Dill
Ion, as well as Bouianger, have been
summoned to appear to place them
selves under the jurisdiction of the court
within ten days. In the event of their
failure to do SO within twenty days they
are warned that they will be outlawed
and all their property in France will be
summarily confscated and will remain
so until they surrender themselves to
be dealt with as the law directs. The
charge upon which Gen. Boulanger is to
be tried has been formulated and is that
of instigating municipalities against the
government. Unless Boulanger pre-.
sents himself for trial on the date fixed
and makes defence, judgement will be
given against him at once and from this
judgment there will be no appeal,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
An Editors Generosity.

EDINBURGH, July 17.-Mr. Findley. the
editor of The Scotsman, has given ESQ
600 to the national portrait gallery which
the Marquis of Lothian opened in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.

Jack the Ripper Once More at wort-
Parneli Withdraws from the Commits
sion-Uitimatum to BouIangar.
LONDON. July i7.-Mr. Parnelrs conn.
sci have formally withdrawn from the
inquiry before the special commission.
Sir Charles Russell of the Parnellite
counsel stated to the judges that after
consideration Mr., Parnell had given
himself and Mr.. Asquith, his associate,
instructions to no longer, ges,ssent him
before the commission
Presiding Justice Sir James Hammer
replied: Mr.. Parnell will, of course,
remain subject to the jurisdiction of
this court"
inns step was taken by Mr.. Parnell,
under advice of his associates, on &C.
count OF the manifest unfairness of the
commission towards his side in the re-
fusal to allow his counsel to examine
the books of the Loyal and Patriotic
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
Death of Adjutant General Mccarthy,

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July 15.-Gen. C. NJ
Mccarthy died at his home, GIG Missis-
sippi street, Friday. The cause was in
= fammatory rheumatism, with which he
had been afflicted for several years. The
deceased contributed perhaps more than
sofa National Guards. He served two
terms as adjutant general of the state
under Gov. Hubbard's regime.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
coNsuupr.6N SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-P Please inform your read.
ers that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. liy its timely use thousands OF
hopeless eases have been permanently cured
shall be glad III send two BEETLES Of B!y reIne-
iy PRE- to any OF onr readers who have con-
sumption. If they will send mo their express
and post Office address. Respectfully,
T, A. SLOOCM. II. { Isl Psarl ST., New York
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
Jack the Ripner,s Work.

LONDON, July 17.-One more murder
has been added to the long list credited
to "Jack the Ripper" in Whitechapel.
Inc BODY OF a woman, evidently one of
the disreputable frequenters of the dis
trict, was found in Castle alley, only a
short distance from where the other
murders were committed, whose body
was horribly mutilated, and bears I'M
doubted evidence of the work of the
fiend, whose atrocities in Whitechapel
have terrorized the whole district re-
peatedly. The police are as far as ever
from clue to the identity of the MUIR
derer and seem perfectly paralyzed. The
excitement throughout Whitechapel,
where the news of a fresh victim of the
mysterious Ripper" has spread with
lightning rapidity, is at fever heat,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18

st. Paul.-The appointment of F. J.
Casse!ly, of st. Paul. as deputy COM
missioner of labor statistics by Commits
sioner Lamb. has been approved by Gov.
Marriam
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18

The nickels Of the patriotic school
children of Kansas, aggregating 1900.
and coming from 80, 900 children in sixty
three counties and 203 schools, the same
being contributed to the Mount Vernon
Ladies' association, are to he used to re-
Guild the oil servants quarters attached
to the n;StOric mansion of the Potomac.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18

At meeting of the board Of manag-
ers of the State Agricultural society
held at the fair grounds to arrange
for attractions for the annual fair. The
question of inviting the entire militia of
the state to be present and participate in
a competitive drill was acted upon favor
ably. All three of the regiments are to be
present, and the handsome sum of So, 800
is to be offered in premiums for excel
lence in marching and tactics. This
competition will be one of the greatest at
fractions at the fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18
Warlike News From Rome.

LONDON, July 16.-Solne warlilze news
Is photographed from Rome. where L'Opin.
lone, in an article, evidently inspired,
warns the Italian people that the French
war minister has perfected the details
Of q MARCH across the Italian frontier,
and it is merely necessary to give the
word and the border PROVINCES are al the
mercy of the invader. The article calls
upon the government to no longer delay
measures for the proper protection of
the frontier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-07-18

Insurance Commissioner Bailey has
issued his annual report. The total risks
written in 1888 amounted to 1898, 49,
574, as against $3.50, s5O, 4S5 in 1887. To.
tai premiums received, $500, 21S.99 in
1888, as against S3,l94, 694.27 in 1887.
The total losses were $1,792, 49,. US, as
against So 295. 172. II in 1897.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
The xapsisrhilt system Of RaawHys.

Few persons hava any c0ncafa9h sa % tito macnituns Of fhe interests eevcrea bF the above title and verr few even among me raiiway fraternity are arRre uf how il1ais this vast svs10Yr occupies the iieio An when il is larAtea but li vhu will take map ana rraee out. first tho New York Gentral q Hudson River; secma ak8 Boston N AIhauv: fhira s.s ass4ze Shore X Mich irar, ise...5sazlssins fourth, the Michigan Csrngral: fifth, the Cleveland, Nlnc.n- nats C'nicsp6 sS St Louis formeriy ahe ssBae I.lneH and ''fsiu Four raiiraftsi s won win he impressed with the wonaeiIui foresight of the men who deairned and sz- eeurad the plan to operate under uniform raiiex. and practically 6 common a0nbr9l' a system uf rsa! iscsss Ei4slt should auTnish NllsuT glnsspd transportation facilities "a the grat4L eouamarciai empire outlined above ana d trIn Dver Ihls grand arErerstian WAL convince iha most sEeptiGsd thsf the an def-Din System CT ftiil wnys. uf when thr New York Central X Hudson River Railraad IS the main stem, NraTerses the very haart uf the business pof~ ton of this eunGIneut, touching, eIrbsr ti- ~prthv or through its immediate cDHnee- einus al the important commercial ceui9rs sDf the country. and af4erInE ID health, pleas lrp and bGsEness travel facilities Tffni are not eeuallad ny any similar institution ln the world.
 An ndftinn 0f one hundred thousand copies of a very neat lIttle pamphlet bsfr8ng the titlp at the head uf this arlIcie has just been issued bv the Amorcan Bank NotH Com many of New York, which contains much interesting information concerning rlls great svsf4n.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
Clnnfiaanro Isegot of sueneas,

So confident are the manufacturers D3 that world tanned remedy, Dr. PiRrca's erolaeu Medical Nisc0HaTy, ttBt Ii VIII uB ali tnni they ranressnt. in tnB cure nf lIver, blood and lung diseases, that. after witnessing lts thousands Of cures for many years past they new faal warranted ln selling II tas they are doing, through druggists undaT g positive cHararffaR 0f its EIvlnc satIsf stl;Ei1I in every case. ur mauer paid far 1T w3A De refunded No medicine Bf ordinary merit could bh sold under such severe conditions vi1n profit 1o its nrDprlstors and no Dthnf medicine for thE diseases for wnlGh IT 1s recommended was ever DatuTe snlG unu6r guarantee uf CurS or nu pay. In all Bi0ot saints and impurities of wha1evnr name uI nature. it is most lsDsfzlve IT. les curative el feots- FinIpias, biutohes. erup1Ions and al skin and scalp diseases are radiraliy cured hy this wonderful medicine SGTutulDus dissases may affect the Elands, causing swellIncs or tumnrs; 1he homes, causing 1svar -sares. h ''wlits swelllnEsa or 'thlp
 joint dlsaass E ar the tissues nf the lungs causing pulmonary consumption. No mat ter in which one o1 its n y'IiRG forms il crops put or manIfesIs itself, ''k5niueu Medical Disroverv'' wlll cure it 4 used psrsevarluE ! and IL time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
uNnER . LloN.s PaM.
The Thrilling Experience of H wiid Anl
 nlasl NuntRx.

The Thrilling Experience of WIid Anl-
 masl Hunter.
 While trapping linns in the Ho3- tantnt country for thc fiambnrc ani- mul house, said I.uwTBnnc I Ray m0nG. 8 wild animal hunter '"I had nnnnrtuni1ies for seeiur thp kiue 0f 0easJs at bis best and for masinc close observations of his cnaraCtar No two lions avn alike. szeau IT. 8 few teslGl- ine traits anymore thuU rwC men are alike Every hou is supposed 10 r0ar ai nieht when ahroad after p~ey. hut nnt hall ni them do SD. When you reaE nf one charging into camp vou praise nis courage, bus for avery nnr stluh case can snow ten where the iiou sirultaed abnu like dog. z nu newer find hin fwlne alike There are ulanav or instances Wnene man haVe hsaU saizsG by lions nHn hHye liVsd 10 relate tite partlculArs. though no two agree as 10 tne sensations J ha6 heau ous one aftern0nu with some ni ahc natives O. prepare a pan in 6 rncEy raviun. We had built stouf Han ui rocks anG i0Es auc placed cah as nail Tine sun was nearly down as vFc started for camp and un uue had inc Isast suspicion ei tne presence af danger unti B iion, vrhinb had hasu couehsd besiaea bush snrang ou1 and igunnsEsG ms dpgn
 ''l rHE say without Cgueeit tha1 Yzas fairly ano, At haC n0ms so suddenly fhsn ] haG not mad llmu Bo ga1 .rattiaG Had moved uE arm to gal nsy ptstnl ftae tleass NOuld have lnEfered nis masll als1 sei1ed mE thnnaG so long as lsy uuie hs wgulC reason tlm gTgs nea1 and give his attention tC inc nattves.
 All Bi a sudden harsleG nut iEe a dog followeE ng nrnW. ant that tsaast jumped twenzg ieal ir hAs sus- prtsa He raue aner sstwaau m and the nativss ana turme0 eupu-a to set iaal his tai vas uoFN aur he pas scasea nfierel more alHze an6 groraa nus witReal naVag a naae ana after niassin1 nsraie siaar aroun6 ms the iinn uGaaa nprea ug namt at vlta ~ e N nm $ paes eaaa. AAs 4.saa
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
-. n..ntr 4 Ksnnnns..

What a beautiful quality is kindness Row 1t soo1hes the eareworni How | cheers ns when we arc sud and aespona- rut1 n cnsfs very laftle 70 administer v, and ret tt carries with | heawen oi sweet mss life nt best possessss { large share of bitterness, and has no much nena IoI kindly words and kindly sympathy and kindly assistance. Many a sae heart on every hand Is almost breaking for want oi some loving ane to share tts burden. And these aching hearts do not comprise the few Of earth but the many in reality, they include nearly aA of mankind The scrret balm of healing sfor all these wounded hussrts is simply thai loving kindness which is the result Of living for others, each one forgetting srlf and sharing the hesrtiils of uthnrs Oh jet as beoana doaa to sell and live Tor one another; then we have hBBvsn hsra sRsar ye one another burdens ana so Fnlfsl the taR N-HOne
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22
New-FAssioNsD slNoIN,

ASarP sue wcnt Tor town taF school she sung ea ua{'rnl az hir0; Shr ditnt wH~hle then by rnih
 Rpl when her nipin voice hoard Td uuu wort 1cst tot hcs a lunos T'llr men about thc plwca dia too; T2u1 scnre she oamr from scheo last Juns Shc dour sEg Ike shn usn tor a0. 1r siuriu' I'm a tarnsl duBce
 Sonrhuw can stiek 5er an Hiyg 1lul when s 'ot sings AN Der onre SrowI Tow words hert an thc~e. HUt SuU hane. t'rod play,
 grsrr nrr mo,nur' arms ud crmeP An Iu Hcr drnwsg lttf way
 Shc'5 E1Ha Q siug hersrH Sn sleep l.le1 hrr hymn fuuas mighty weli. fl, lvmus ir rr1 'ral str0o& me rrhL l.fsc prunls au old ',Sifvur Stvcot, Ara gnece was anc-mg fhvnr1o, Nov how was 50 ,hnl tunH hngau' ouIy -craIrct nnr nft-- 'sigor brow Has giEu tne snowdror au' Hes ehrosl was iEe the swan s ~=thHt's h kr. Then thcrt wns soHc anout
 "t3ndaarir voUnE charms an rE how 1f she sheula Ia~s tNeU charms ps aouhN Fhr frHrr a lc~0 hrr trsl Fs nov. An 6nr snouf gai whosr b0Hu
 Ues uni woH EEsd ar wruf EwEys TrBr n. her fstbar's funU> vus }rw Sur tohE a chaT named ''isabn 0-ay Ar nov g. day she 0afC~uaU5e
 Y'auy houre 1r Sr uu newer fails Al iafs l monkey shines Shr rHlis }l0r rEr-r.s.U AH bu7 sgaic~ Tn. ~sur oons,sgs Q r~anCr rom
 W,El vhr'irtrs end curlvuews kr eapn~ir ur ar Cwindiu u0uu
 W-ist ro lno~r tuut thru suucaky shoes hsr s5 Ne br~ ma n}oSnrvrs.
 'NrE pa would list Fer hoar vr s3uE Snr chen hesiHs tfs rsct uly Urrtrs
 u ltH some eaf>asunE !re5ahsr thiuE 'Fnrsr >pur, tnas', wei fu~rr tongues Aro n ,tbtt nt,rh fnrnG tunes may hr rhHe maE Ne rnoa cog ra~f Tho lungs Ru words 1~St HaaErs song fer WG. 3 dara erfsv her slngir mnHb.
 'pnsF Uy t8SfC is Endag rough. Al %, shC ,hi8cs shJ iu~reG ,s surb .3emnH~s{. Eyttuln staff Them hymn tuBns nov she says is guecr; alr'l rcaouht bu' r.hpa rhat true f1E slil. vssh3 she irt us hpaF g'nT nlG soHrs like she rpsr eHy do.
 --t3Rrvt B smith, iu America
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-08-22

sake of the wife or mother. who my have loved him through it all l would like to have him buried here. instead oi in the pofters field.
 So t was that in thnt green and quiet spot we laid the ranleiass dead to rest And. as through the hong summer days Miss Ahbie came and went l wonld ofian sec her pause in her ministry of love te plant fiower or iay blossom on fhat other grave. whose lioadstone. besides the date of his aeath, bore only the worlds "A Stranger. Ire Home Maker.