davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
The CUSTER MASSACRE.
One Man Escaped, and He Blew His Bruins
Out to Avoid Canturc.

One Man Escaped, and He Blew His Brains
Out to Avoid Capture.
In his long service as Indian agent Dr. Nc
Gilicuddy learned from tho Sioux many i'll
teresting facts about the Custer massacre.
For years after that terrible affair tho par
Elephants in 1t We're very 10th to talk of It to
white men, but as the agent gradually gained
their confidence they told him, little by little,
the whole story. Sitting Bull had 5000 war
riors on that occasion. That is said to have
been the largest force of Indians ever encoun-
tered by American troops In a single engage
ment. Custer had over 500 cavalry and some
Crow scouts. He divided his force about
equally, and sent Maj. Reno with one body to
attack the lower end of the Indian village,
while he charged at the upper end. The
Sioux all agree in their statements to DR.. Nc.
Ginicuddy that their surprise was complete.
They were engaged in repelling Reno at one
end, when the bugles ut the other end gave
them their first warning of Custer's presence.
They were disconnected, and We're on the
point of giving way for a general retreat
when Reno, to their establishment. drew of.
This permitted them to turn their whole at
tentisn to Custer, 'the white chief with the
yellow hair"
They told how they managed to make the
massacre complete. The ground was broken
and Custer wal unable to handle his men in
cavalry formation. He dismoYnted them,
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
ue Mantcd a Little Prose,

1.-THE pleasure l derive from the seen
cry and tho benefit l obtain from this
exercise" soliloquized an Angler as he
cast his flies, "is worth more to me than
all the Trout in this brook. Trout can
buy in the market, but pleasure and
health are not SO easily obtained"
Just then a Trout seized IL of his flies,
and after some struggles it felt tho net
under it.
II hope that you will restore me to the
water" pleaded the Trout. "You are
seeking for pleasure and health, and you
admit that you can have them without
sacrificing my life. Continue casting
your flies for half an hour longer and in
this way you will receive moro than you
will by killing mo-"
"Your arguments sound plausible
enough" replied the Angler as he placed
tho trout in his creel, 'but the stock of
pleasure and health can obtain is I'M
limited. The supply of your species is,
however, limited, and there is a time
when a man prefers concrete prose to alb
stract poetry. That time will arrive when
find you on my plate at the breakfast
table to-morrow."-New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
A Straight Tin from tho Water,


An Angler who had spent nearly q whole
day on a brook without securing any fish
threw himself on the bank in a disguised
frame of mind. A Trout raised his head
above the water, whereupon tho Angler
sprang for his rod.
sit still" cried the Trout, 81 have not
the slightest intention Of selling Oh any of
your tinselcl and feathered frauds; I am too
old a fish for that, but I will give you a
straight tip as to the younger of my brethren
and sisters. You may change your flies until
trout conclude to feed on insects, but when
they are not looking for that kind of food all
your changing will be Of no avail. When
they want insects they will take almost any
thing you can offer them, as long as the
fraud is not too apparent on account of the
bright colors on bright days with clear wa
ter. l thought I would mention this to you,
Us it will in future save you a good deal of
trouble. Ia, ta!"-New York Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Chinese Q

Speaking of the best method of gov
eminent Confucius said: "Follow the
calendar Of the Hsia dynasty; employ
the state chariot of Yin; wear the crown
of Chou, and let your music be that of
Shun, with posture accompaniment.
"In the selection of men let their char
acter be made the important considera-
ton; the formation of perfect charac-
ter depends upon adherence to a hioh
moral standard"
Menicus P'ang Keng: eff we did not
follow different vacations in life and ex-
change the products of each others Ia
Dor the farmer would have a surplus
store of grain on his hands and the
housewife would have more cloth than
she required. The effect of such an ex-
change is that the tradesmen end skilled
workmen are able to procure food."-
Pekin Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Hope.

The truth is that q man can better
afford to sacrifice his dinner daily for Il
year than live without hope for a week.
And nature has recognized that it is so.
What phrase is more common in our
mouths than the simple but significative
II hope?" Nor is there any human be-
ing, howsoever forlorn in material pos
sessions or howsoever afflicted, who was
not originally endowed with this capaci-
ty Of hope, Go to the hospitals, where
one might suppose it were easy to find
despair in many aspects. The doctor
will whisper to you that this or that in
valid is doomed, and that he cannot, by
all the evidence of human foresight and
experience, live n day more. "Well,
and how IRE you:" you say to the sick
man, and perhaps you cannot help be-
traying in your tone the pity you feel
for him, thus lowering between two
worlds, about one Of which alone, the
one he is leaving, you are able to assure
yourself that you know anything de-
cisivc. "Oh, much better" he replies,
with strong hopo in his voice and his
eyes. 81 think I shall soon be well."--
All the Year Round.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
A Lady's Trunk.

a trunk, to be serviceable, should be full
of trays, and tho female buyer should look
well to this, for it saves more time, trouble
and temper than any device heretofore
known. Light dresses should SO in the bot
tom of the trunk; it is the safest place for
them, and they will only DO wanted after the
other garments are OIL. The first tray above
them should contain lingeries, the next all the
small arpurtenances of the toilet, gloves,
shoes, stockings, handkerchicfs and Iaces, and
tho tray that shuts up into the top of the
trunk can be used to store the hats and para
soils. Another convenient piece of luggage is
IL valise made Of gray canvas, which is as
light us u receptacle two feet long, q foot and
II half deep and a foot wide, can be made. 1t
will hold a deal of impediments, as any one
will find by experiment, and takes the place
10 a woman that tho convenient fiat dress
suit case does to a nlan.-New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Civil T.iafS.

The civil list of the United Kingdom
amounts to 1856, 900; the revenue of the
duchy Of Lancaster amounts approxi-
mately to e6o, 1000, making a total of
e445, 900. To this sum may be added the
income Of the Prince of Wales-annuity
$4,000 and EGO, 900 from the duchy Of
Cornwall-and annuities to the other
members of the royal family making a
grand total of e6s5, 900. In Austria the
civil list is e7S0,000, and the emperor has
u private fortune which probably brings
him as much. In Germany the emperor
as king of Prussia has a civil list of
e67o, 900, and besides has large domains,
the of which enable him to
provide for all the princes and princesses
of his house. The crown prince is en-
titled to 100000 per annuln from the
country. In Italy the civil list of the
king is over e6OO,0 900. The rcvenue of
the car is probably as great as those Of
the other sovereigns combincd.-London
Standard.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
"Black Heads.n

A correspondent much troubled with
''black heads" asks for a lotion. The
should be pressed out eith ,r;t, ~
1huino nails orr watch key. The opera
":Ss.l is likely to aus some congestion of
the skin, hence the face should be bathed
with water as hot as can be borne. AS
a rule, those who have "black heads"
are sparing of tho use of soap, which
ought to be used quite freely by them.
Ladies who object to it might use, in
stead, borax water, or water to which
bran is added. Twice daily the follow
ing lotion may be applied: Ether, one
ounce; carbonate of ammonia, one
drachm; boracic acid, one cruple; water
sufficient to make two ounces. This
should be applied after the "black heads
have been pressed out and the face has
been bathed in hot water.-Boston Her
old
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
49,
Infection from l3acteria,

1t is plain that the liability to infection
from food will vary, according to locality
and season. In some places and among some
races the proportion Of uncooked food used is
much greater than in other places and among
other races. In general, in summer and in
autumn tho quantity of fruit and food In
gested in the raw state is greater than at
other seasons, and during the summer and
autumn therei is also greater danger from the
transportation Of disease germs from the
ground in the form of dust, and the amount
of liquids imbibed is greater. The elements
Of p~redisposition, according to place and
time upon which epidemologists are so fond
Of laying stress, are not, therefore, absent
from the source of infection now under con-
sideration.-Medical News.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
PSYCHE.

Against the dusAy background, pale and fair.
& islands, and in her heavy liddcd eyes
=. lurking sadness like a shadow lies;
Above the golden tendrils of her hair
lit halo for the maiden face beneath;
And from the opened casket in her hand,
For which she sought tho dark flutonian land.
The mist, sleep laden. floats, an airy wreath.
Sometimes ! think about that picture clings
4 magic Sicl, n subtle witchcry,
That breeze like, sways the folds of drapcry
And quivcrs in strange lights upon her wings.
1t steals into tn" depths of yiola:,
Whose lovclirrsS her laShcS half eclipse;
1t waivers in the smile across her lips,
Although her eyes are full of vague regret
All, we'll The world is wide, and years are long;
Perhaps Sot.e time We may discover why
The pillows inurmur-roScS bloom and die,
Or how Our Sweetest poets weave their song
W. may learn what The spell is in Il smile
That lrig,.teus earth as when spring comes
again,
.iay learn why Psyche smiles so strangely when
Her eyes are dark Will, sorrow all the while.
boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
lIrutcs of Men.

Fond Mother-My dear, don't You think of
marrying that Mr.. Goodsoul. He's lard
hearted, lazy, seltist, and without one spark
of humanity.
Daughter-Mercy! How did you find it
out!
why, the day l Went to visit your Aunt
Sally, he, in the same train, and my win.
dow stuck, and fasked him to rates &. Well.
you mayn't believe it. ~ ~ an actual fact
that he diacHv work at il more than half an
hour Dsfore he stopped trying, and advised
me to take another seat, and l had all my
bundles there, too.''-New York Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Their Bushes. Roonin~

Probably no one thing has caused such
revival of trade at j. j. Freeman's Drug
Store as their giving away to their Gus.
toners of so many free trial bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Their trade is simply enormous in
this very valuable article, from the fact
that it always cures and never disap.
points. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron.
chitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test il
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle war.
Sapted.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidnal. Such a remarkable event ia
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the goodhealth has been attained
isgratefully blessed. Hence it is that SO
much is heard in praise of Electric Bit
tiers. So many feel they owe their re-
storation to health to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of the Liver,
Kidneys or Stomach, of long or short
standing. you will surely find relief BY
use of Electric Bitters. Sold at so cents
and 81 per bottle at j. j. Freeman's drug
store.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Green Is All the Go.

Greens, dark deep purple and browns
and very dark blues are to be the favor
lite colors for fall wear. The purple
called heliotrope out of politeness-will
be as aggressive as that worn by Italian
women, with green trimmings. In fact,
there will DO fewer Of the delicate and
refined tints put forward this season in
the new goods than have been seen for
many years. Bright, almost primary
colors are spread about for fashions
devotees to behold and ADMINISTRATION
Letter.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Wise Rats

Mr.. Cohen says the rats up in the old
Wilkes county are somewhat sharper than
they are in Wilcox. They bothered him so up
there he fixed a kind of trap over a barrel of
water to topple them in. But he discovered
that the rats had curiosity as we'll as he-they
wanted to know themselves how the thing
worked One daring fellow would hold on to
the rim and tap the trap with his other foot
to see il there was any danger. While this
experiment. was going on he looked up OH the
plate and saw about forty big ones watching
the experiment with pricked ears.-Macon
Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Protection Of Fnrnitu,..

Alasper Yorick-Been laid off all sum-
mer, like the rest of us? Inu Himwel
GoyouslyeNo indeedy; had a snap all
season. Giving parlor readings at a Cape
May hotel. Alasper Yorick-Take up
collections? Inu Himwel-Not much;
salary from the house. A. Y. (incredu.
lously)-Ya-as; for what? 1. H.-Keeps
the guests out of the parlor.-Burdette in
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
THE BEST FIDDLE.

Wis net the greatest singer
Who tries tho Hottest themes;
lilo is the true Joy bringcr
Who tells his simplest dreams
lie is the greatest poet
Who will rcnounco all art,
And take his heart and show it
TO every other heart:
Who writes no learned riddle,
But sings his simplest rune,
Takes his heart strings for n fiddle,
And plays his easiest tune.
Don't ply n maid with speeches
She cannot understand.
For Love, the lisper. breaches
In low. soft words, not grand.
Leave the high stars above you,
Attempt no lofty art;
The little words, II love you."
Will nestle in her heart;
They will unwind Loves riddle,
Make life an endless June.
Take your heart strings for a fiddle
And play your easiest tune
S. w. Foss in Yankee Blade
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Brought Down the House.

Miss Limpisonnet-What do you consider
your strongest piece of prose writing, MIR.
Blankversl
Mr.. Blankvcrs-A sixtyday note, my dear;
it carried away nearly all my furniture and
drove me out of tho state until it was out
lawed. Ididn't consider myself safe within
its reach.-Burdette In Brooklyn Eagle.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Digging for Health.

A movement-cure doctor of Iiuhla, in tho
Thuringen Highlands, has established Il sani-
tarium where patients have to earn their
meals by digging trenches. Digging with a
spade, he says, exercises every muscle and
every sinew OF the human body, and is an
Incompatible specific for the cure Of dyspep-
sia and other disorders caused by over eating
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your readers
that l have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. by Its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
FREE to, any of your readers who have consump-
ton IL they will send me their express and
post office address. Respectfully, T. A. SLO-
CUM, NJ. c. ISL Pearl ST., New York.
lep. 9 .ly.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
An Epitaph.

An Epitaph.
Here is an epitaph which may amuso your
readers. remember to have heard it many
years ago when | lived in York state:
Here lies Johnnie Weller,
Who was taken sick after eatin' the yeller
or nj his jumpin' Jack;
Gone to meet his sister Mary,
He sleeps in Greenwood cemetary,
And wo don't expect him back.
Chicago News.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
THE FOX AND THE RABBIT.

Il swear" said a Fox to a Rabbit one day
.Tis u story they often relate in the south
You shall be, Mr. Rabbit, ere sunset my preyl"
And no threatened him fiercely with wide open
mouth
Tho Rabbit set off at the top of his speed,
Resolving by flight to get out of the scrapc;
But, holly pursued, soon discovered the need
OF adopting q trick to effect his escape
So he ran to a well curb which CHANGED to be
nigh,
A windlass that two spacious buckets possessed.
And leaping in one-both were empty and dry
Very quick at the bottom found safety antl rest
As one OF the buckets thus suddenly fell,
The other and lighter rose equally fast;
And when lieynard arrived at the top of the well
He thought to himself. II have got you at
lastl"
My friend, why didn't you take them both with
youf'
Said tho Fox. as he bowed to the one that now
swung
So high and inviting; this nonsense we'll end"
And into the bucket exulting he sprung
You see his ~nistake; for his heavier weight
To the surface the Rabbit full speedily drew,
Who said. while ascending, "Life's changes are
great;
Now up and now down, Mr.. Reynard, adieu!"
Then off hoped tho Rabbit, and lived. ! sup
pose,
Esteemed by his friends, to a happy old age;
While tho Fox, when the day came at last to a
close,
Was caught by a Farmer and put in a cage.
Now all of this proves what has often been said
OF tho slips that occur 'twixt the lip and the
cup;
So il up do not boast, there are hazards ahead;
If down, don't lose courage. you soon may DO
up.
Philip Burroughs Strong in Wide Awake.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Many. Hours Saved f Gise ' 1sn o p

Close connections madein Union Depot with all
trains of the st. Paul. Minneapolis e Manitoba;
Northern Pacific; st. Paul Is Duluth: Minneapo-
lis. st. Paul Is Suult Ste. Marie Railways from
and to all points North and Northwest.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

Remember The Trains q s on f the MIMI Ra;i.
way are composed of Comfortable Day Coaches,
Magnificent Pullman Sleeping Cars. Horton Re-
o11nie esle Shai, Ga Pai n%e Dining Cars.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

$50 lbs. of Baggage Checked Free. Fare always
az low as the lowest. For Time Tables. Through
Tickets, ETC.. call upon the nea rest Ticket Agent,
or write 10 c. II. HOLDR1DGE,
Genl Tiki. s. Pass. Agt. Minneapolis, Mimi
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

He Tramped from House to House and
Worked Up the Leather the Farmer Had
Tanned-He Knew His Business Thor
ourhly and Was a Well Informed Man.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29
THE EAST.

THE. Christian scfeptistS mind heaI ers
ESfA- Mildred fIH>actit eE's 96t New York
estate at ,aoneetinsa in, BR9 alQ adooptsd 2
ipetition to the Legislature for the repeal OF
,,tae stanne tastsidetne nSadi& sIPfa calcs.n
REV. WILTON MERI+E: ,SNITH.rtbe rcpce
noted baseball player or Princeton Col
lege. has been Installed as pastor of the
Central FEeshSteriaq Gnrnh.AEe York
City.
THE striking w6aveTS of Fall River,
.lEasscr, haze agreed in rnasso meeting to
ACCEPT the terms offered by the State
2RoRlF OF ar6ttT6t36h5 ~ 22Glb 'I1f'
An extress train on, the, Vermont Gem
trait railroad STRUCK a bowlder on a curve
gnfea Yniaes fEorG BalIo%o FadsS w. the
>otheE night, ,b9t the'eaTs left the track on
4heJ Side away from thirty foot embank-
.msataBfbto nneUaA IN joteh 9E1EL % ?
Pos fftSS1 Gave gwen enpltheir stt7ks for
tbestsffhagss and tAheqt; aiOre sutaed woFE
. ~ SSs Sss sIssI rsoH ofdesasfssfr Fran,
Sisel Sxhoy pleaded guilty ito2fsfgthg pep
sion checks, has been sentenced hy tns
United States district judge inNeFF Nofl
rGiNto hIIfEysR9s' 1iBn gE tssnnepe a. lAar'
10 AnrxAnnat ra4ona 9dg6ts n1uesffpon
LakeYQpd,y n .+r blew up OF on TIE he 2lsstt
onafes RitEgEl nt &essYofkISon tho n1H
at the beauty show at Nice recently e-o
2ifAfsAss. 9MiIHF1M1NAl ~LEBKt cfTNER 2 ha
been acquitted in New y oT+1 City Of rt4h
willful poisoning.of her three children
bHGs12aGA .2r6oiIduQ9A lis @26 ~
4 ,IUnGsr W-HREL9SK g AEFzE1sdef tn
ASuDreme Court of Vermont, Is prominenti.
mentioned fog che ahak9 Corhiiahder-ln
Chief Of the q. A. K.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29


o1 AT banquet at Rome recently Cardf-
nal Paroeehl, the 'P6pe's Vicar. said that
eif in the frtare it should, becDuns0 neces-
sary for, the Pope to, leave -E4Popes he
would find sure refuge among the Amer
lean Bishops, who would receive him with
honorable hos pital tF. tifT eit cro-1
WSIR THOMAS. GLADSTONE only surviving
Brother or william E, Gladstone. the
great British, statesman, died recently,
aged eighty -fiSsg - ecre-na7s .7er--f9
4. RIoE,- broke ont in 'GaTdaganshi hire,
Wales, on the Goth. consequent upon IN
+ attemiot to collect tithes.
lhIrTwo Fishing bcats we're s~aniped in q
gale OF Storm away England the Other
| day aud twelve men we're drowned -r~a-
An English blue book Issued recently
show : that England has been in accord
with AMERICA in references TO SAMOA =
THE riot< at Pssth Hungary were -
newed on the 2lst ~ tr-cf yF =
II q4sE PSpe has decided m favor Of The
Canadian Jssuits against. Cardinal- Ies-
chereau. The branch OF the .Layall'
University at Montreal, In consequence
will be closed. r,.G aas rrc 'frD
i A SEVERE earthquake shock was 70
ported at Smyrna on the 2lst
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29

EitAhg6NM egRsRIid Orr
HbsXth 3 bop.
the east CssftlIRa.oi
vhichoh9s be,s
'praAmsiCn sofon1any
49, -.
"a 0Mksolo setina,o
has done aAor9 .sTgR-I
generally the practlc,l
the NsY Jersey sODs
,'epfgaancahiIssiIng AZ per,e,;
conditions exceptina
ditipnI. than stHs eIb6
J E0n3entions' and IHsl
bleotReatIss. o. iaaslh sa:. I.
20 This ncentenatyie
owillhe noEknH BY
: an extension Nithe tau,
.co comp il J d. heyGpd 4.
copfidenGs antAe aole,
opening to wolnen 81
schools Of learning. 3
: equal terms With q
conditions whose
wisely depend upon e1r:
|. 3hel appbAfaSG &p7ln'
American CommQs
hensive and philoanPhisl
hpoliefs9 !dasa9eHheh.
during the century q ilc
existence. 'Tke ni9 @
counted Anpng ~
signs Of the Opening a.
|TqaSt. axe % z 81 h.
in Ametiea7' bns n.s
treatises which tho.
GAmbrsGan 81b lIaJH
yfEQm the melt c0mpalep,
dents and Obsetvefs
.CGFtRggihl HM u
| 80
The 6ul'n, m
let4oc2 vrndeL Ffn Ill
The business BIZ .
tfsK ne% featIiS
.husindss gita il \
,pap. ;, She. ia poi
how to catch one, A
faultlessly, looks h.s
polite, and has {.
she 'd6es hot 1llIt. X
fptfmp 5herseR
eeolhpany,ec Shsnis
things: First, she ~
anevep appears u lk
again untiissiie HnkD
she regards men y shq
in perfect eaaaN
confid1noA1g Q d q
OBJ eTfTEMsi fos
A'v'fS Ed@FpeHfi SEs't
1Uper echo 6hlyR;
won 50 pst,eeptl y
THE fears that educ
will take away tina
| meAcsrb bsssleaO CHI
makes O. womaEl hTp
4 hIesir?b byy Just 50 much :
Il firieSKer 1EWbHfang
/ bekGDMARIinkheT 90
the, world to snaksd
N in IT, IT, but IN tpe neI ~.
, Very dcfnhfely cafs!n
! hislssaytesatFaat y
] | fate qf7alAachaPs
/. that leave E0mar -
. THE women ORD 49,
J Der of twenty thou
} fdRthJ Aeht 0tl
, and apSliadcug boel
i recently been aUeq I.
: where modern nis
; G6d emoraa aAw
: 4 thpGAtotni daUn &C. 81 =.
7 loc THERE Fisg sp
q ance agent, In ~
. whorwss9 nsbrosi,
4 she decided 1854
, She has been 20 sIcs-:.
i in thssane hpf
% her winning rnann
n the custom q.
Y :" A JOINT resolnl.Szz
5 ai4esn7dnqer 10 sAs
A. United aI,T : : s J ..a,,
n on .Esbrsaay l4is,
d blair from the go
e. Woman s1hfa =. ~.
u nSnt declares 49, ~,
d shau not. be
al States Or ora any sssis
wi slTmx Nds.EEgi
IS much aboitriha =. '
rs ter OF politifal
= :. good J per g, cent s;ss 4
= , town ! IT, not dirs
We 10 reality .awnsd
he have no voice II ~
d fet them for their
ri- consmt6dIy and
-ts bic, healthy
st children are bpil. 60 -
ca roora nnbliG e&f
lb- matters secondary
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29
! DEPARTMENT.

n5k work, oh! sisters. Work Win mop
STha night is speeding past; 80
\. <1Tbe the mountain siopo' ~
- Old tykanni)s are fast
c,;d1ng awa.fto darksome dens,
sMonS moral morass bogs and TENS;
And You and will come to stand
With freedoms lever in our handi
rom her Hotter vantag e'grounu'
instinct with light and truth profound
Hnrl her white lance at human MEon&A- -
need the sirens or the song
TIL might, imperial in the past
shall WELD to human right az lasS
2aeeas y - Ea2 coInans a-lAWE8&S-
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-03-29

seen that WI my own eyes, I'd neer hial
6gie7gd It; but seei6' is bslieFiRd',S sure
enough 81 David Kerr in sRtttieF OfEs-