davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-15

The other three days the DR.. viii reserve
recreation until further notice.
DIR. Warner cnlightcns mankind in true medica
science, and he forces all quaCks, ignorant pre-.
tenders, and dispensers ot mineral poisOns into
other occupations, and all patent nOstrums and
advertised medicines into oblivion.
Alexander, Caesar, Napoleon and Washington
were natural generals; Homer, Shakespeare. Mil
ton ana Byron natural poets. Demosthenes and
Cicero natural orators; ArChimcdcs was "A natural
mechanic, Blind Tom "A natural musician; the
learned blacksmith IA natural linguist Webster
natural lawlcr Dr. III. Warner is a natural
physician, educated in the great book Of nature
(and regular graduate aisul. mnumable patti
ents testify 10 his wonderful cures. lie asks no
questions, tell the patient all OF their symptoms.
and every bad feeling, "a well as the cause of their
sickness. II durable, tells them -" and IL entrlIst
cd with the case, soon cures it, generally in a
surprisingly short time. The diseases that Dr.
Warner pays especial attention Ia are Lung ana
Throat Troubles, Dyspepsia, Palptation OF the
Heart, liver complaint Female Complaints,
liberation, Falling of the Womb, etc. Kidney
Disease, Rheumatism, salt Rhoum, Pimples
the Face, Constipation lndscrctions of Youth
and all seminal Weaknesses, all SCToiulOus Alice
tions, Bilious Complaints, Nervous and Genera
Debility, Loss of Vitality, etc
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-15
See what one Of the wel known physicians Of

Providence, r. l., Feb. TO- 1856
This is To certify that /, Dr. Mcknight, had
been suffering from Chronic Inflammation of the
Kidneys, and the first treatment received from
Checriully recommend him for such troubles.
&. G.. NICK NIGHT NJ. ID.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-15
Wednesdays Hours, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M
CONSULTATION FREE.

Al Home Ohcc Springfield, SATURDAYS aud
Worcester Office THURSDAYS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-15

The other three days the DR.. will reserve
recreation until further notice.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08

mchte unb mid iiber mein dummies
@stnen' bel mebr drgerte, ais iiber
allies Mnoere.
Gp tpie bas 2aden lit aud bas Weie
men ie na9 benz gbaratter neridieoen,
uno bic MenIhen, ipelhe bic meiifen
Ebrdnen psrsisBsn, fino ni4t fets bic
@sflblprafen.
Sc eibt Elm 8einen, baS mid Dor
aaem er1dlttert @enn bas 8etdt
u~nberdnbert bletbt, sleia einem Steins
bib, unb bic 0anb tsinen 8eriuh madt,
bic Iansiam berabrolenben i4msren
Eropfen gu trodnen. @sr 10 oaitbt,
itia unb re~eunsslos, obne Salnhsen
uno 2lagen, Der tpeint sewib feline beige
item Tbrdnen.
glber au9 Tbrdnen eib es> Die, tpie
Der Nahttbau bic Blume, Elm iunses
Beisn erfrilden ltno berid6nern.
Bte rei3enb fiebt AUDI Elm &inberse.
ththsn aus, oas ba s2ahen uno Wei'
men in einem Sddden' Fat, wie pir
Mitter urs ider3eno ausoridsn, tpenn
mir ibm Die Tbrdnen BON ben roitsen
8ansen tiiien.
SIS lebe Der Trpbtnn, bic 6eiterfeiI
unb cas- 2aden, ater laBt aud Der
Ebrdnen ibr Gedt! Wer mDhte tpobl
ourd's 2eben piIsern Obne 9a4en uac
Meinen?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
$500
R@ geipart 7Da
mad Der
Wactftc &ufe

Die Gntfernun9 BON ct. Saul nah Tacoma, SeattIe,
Eprtlano cher anoeren Hldte1 dn Der 8ilte lit eired
1000 Wteilen. Isle man dif Der Sorte cer 8eretni9ten
Staateu ieben fann, gtent eS nidt peni9er ais iiinf Gas
ciiicz 8ahneit. n1ulib hie : io=Ialific, Central: taeific,
nnipn= Gdcifie, ytprtberu : Yaeific une Vtauitpba pber
rielute5r Ganbien 8aeifte.
ane pieie 8abnen 9ehen oerIhiebene Weae, cpn Der
SiibzgaciftesSahn onrh Geras, Gelp Oteriep une Aris
soma bis III Der Gandeien= 4 delfie iiber gSinnipc9 uno
bob hriben eurh gtprb<@ anaoa uno reiter nit Trabtz
bompfer Der 8itlte entlan9 nad Dem 8eitinmun9sprt.
Niht uur Die Wege, ionoeru aub Die freiie itnb ner,
ihleben unb ie ldn9er cine 8dbn III, beftp rtebr truutme
Wese fe nadt, beito billi9er fperben bic Si1ette, aber
bic 81 , / { ptro ielbitperftInblih tbeurer, in Ipl9e Der
Ian9eu 3eit. br biuii9en llmiteigun9en unb Aufent=
halle. Inter alien @aeifesS abnen tit pbne 3meliel bic
9tpro Dncific.Sab
bic birectefe 9inte fir Seber,narr. Der in Der Ndbe pber
Iftlih BON ct. Baul tpohnt, baber fir 9eripneA in Niins
neipta, Soma BiStpnftn, Dfihigar, SninpiS unb ans
beren nItlihen Staoten. Ytit Der Tprbs 4 deifte : Bahn
fGbrt man iett ppu ct. 4aul nab Waihingtpn Gerr in
81 Taoer, pGhrerb ane anSeren Sdhnen opn 5 bis 8
Gage braxten. au6sroem hefpmrt man f%pifenfreie
burhsebenbe uSleepinssGo rs" Direct BON ct. faul bis
pher minrlit on uns reuhet. Sa Die 9reile per6nher.
lib fino. ip1ten 2anSiuder uns @plpnifte1 am Iiebiter
mil Dem 8iletfauien parteu bis lie nab ct. l>aul fpnl.
men. nd man bier INNER AMI BEN hini9ften Hreis uni
ane nptbise Silie unb Seifonb red,nen tann.
6ebct Mdt !! a iSSi nss s'n me Ss1sai$ ssrio 1s5
in iraeno einem Srte hh entihlieSt nab 2Salbin9tpr
Gerr. su eebeu rnb an uns idreibt. NIT In9abe oe
mutbutasllnen AbfabrtS;eit, tperben mir Is, penn nt6e:
lib, berdrt drrarairen, cas- unier &eiieaaent ben &ei
ienben III Sflfe fpntlnen tpirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
Nprtbtpeftern

pullman GdlafDasen seben ebenfans burn Spiihen
Duluth. 5uoerlpr uub gbiea3o. S&neIs ii9e fabren
sipiiden atiuneapolis @. Bull uno Rdnias giGp,
Dining Cars fino an alien Our9Shgen t5er otefe einiz
Ihen ct. Baal uno 9anias gitp. DaS Chic ,gp unb
Hortb petern 6pfen ben 9inten, beftebsub aus bee
gbIedao, 81. YauI, Dtiuneapolis nno Omaha, bergbi'
Bauep giieubabnen Gale fu6 ~auseseiat alS Ncrtbpe-
fern 9inle> eebsn bur1 eine bid ~betebelte Sesero unc
erre,ten aIe sr0seren Stdote uuo DOrfer be in Dem
Gerrttortum lie9er, pelGes bieielbeR our4fahren. gpe
lie niht ~pergefIen nd cine 2anotarte uebt 8eIhrej'
bun9 gu nerihlffen, o~ieiel5eu tno in G0en Giieababn'
Stdtionen gu baben ober Direct BON Der 0alptoitee.
Utan o~breifce
e. sS. 9eaSoaIe, @erT. BaT. Mu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
6eben Sic tia6 Vaihutae
Dit
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN

seriammeIt f1 in RaIhriIe bonn 16. bis 19. Suli 1889,
uub he rMonon Route" nirS Greurfpuss Sinete 80
b~eipnoers ~niehrisen Sreiien fir bic 9~nnnfabrt nerfaus
fen, BON Gbieasp, Wtifisan Gitp une allen Funtten beg
Hprhretens. Bcrrihtnnsen fir nurhsehenhe WagspnS
BON @hteasp gum snnsiel finh ~setrpfen mcrbeu. Sprs
trefTide Accommodation, eirefte &pute nab gtaibptne.
auG aenanntr University Route@pesen Der 5ahlreihen
llriperftiten an rieier 2inie. Der Same vMonon~
iii aud tefannt aIs bic Mammoth Cave Route, od
oteie peItbsribmie S6ble burh eieje Gpnte eirett ers
reidt mirp. Seben sic iih etpas Sntereiantes on u.
MAIDEN sic bic Subrt in ben EuIman's feiufeu Buffet
Sleepersa, Parlor Chair Cars ODER gaIat Wa99ouS.
Inn n6bere Gusfunit meune man f9 on e q. Zoe:
itrnus, &. q w., Boz 5Sl Ninueapolis, pcer g ..
NeGormtG, o. .. ", 1S5 Dearborn Str. Chicago.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-08
TArm 5tt ~nerfanfen.

Cine pra&troae Garm bon 100 aere inter Ieidtsa
Bebtngunsen 81 p~erfaufen Giefeibe liest in SHt6ias
I fans 10 NIT , s 3 sir Sa sa' :in ne s: * s Sssn9' g . : u asHs Sc
oneere 5 Ufeleu G.<O. BON Der Garm. Gin gutes
Etdothen gu ber Giieubabu in Der gadbe; Gin anberes
III nur z 3 feiteH %eutfernt, aud ~ &iienbahr. Ueihe
g~enihaWer p~ertonfen sia, III, neil er nub ieine
frau res bphes alters Deseu, Hidt metr I'm stouse
tuo be 6arm "a beorbetten. 4nHfiebtaber DDden
o~oreiRrea an Batrid GIans Tarffuu, SutAtns
on Co., Dai.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
THE VERMONT Horse BREEDERS
EXHIBITION.

The object of this association, which
has become one of the most popular in
sttutions in the country, is the advance
ment of the legitimate interests of the
breeders of road and trotting horses.
The public have learned from the four
past exhibitions that the purposes and
methods of the exhibition are strictly
legitimate, and that its meetings are so
conducted as to afford an entertainment
OF the highest interest, entirely free from
all the Objectionable features that too
often attend gatherings of this character.
All gambling, liquor-selling, side shows,
catch-penny games and peddling are
strictly excluded from the grounds. The
colt races, of which there will be seven
at the coming meeting, have always been
honestly fought out, giving honor to
whom honor is due, and indeed all the
speed contests of the association haye
been above suspicion. The next meet
ing, which takes place at Rutland on the
2Sth. Goth and 30th inst, promises to ex-
Gel llS pTcueCeSSOTS III many respects.
The entries to the stakes are more nu-
merous. the premium classes are fuller
and more varied, the number of horses
on exhibition will be greater and the
prospect of exceptional speed is more
promising than ever before. Moreover,
the track has been put in first-class con-
dtion by the expenditure of nearly two
thousand dollars thereon. The money
to be contest ted for will exceed $1,000, and
the number of horses shown will prob
ably reach 500. The meetings are at
tended by the best people, as well ladies
as gentlemen buyers are attracted from
all over the country, and the meeting
furnishes an unrivalled market for fine
horses. The surprising beauty of the
Vermont horses, acknowledged every
where, is one of the great attractions.
At the coming three days meeting, be-
ginning the 2Sth, special trains will be
run on all roads leading into Rutland,
and will leave each afternoon after close
of the races. Railroads will carry pas
sengers for fare one way. according to
advertisement in another column.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
Carriages, Buggies, Carts,
Harnesses, etc.

A few reasons why he can sell cheap
and why you ought to buy of him: He
buys for cash and saves discounts. He
has no rent to pay. He warrants them
to outwear anything He gives you bet
ter prices; don't forget it. He buys and
sells on the square. He knows how to
order buggies that wear we'll. He tells
no lies to sell you. He is satisfied with a
small profit. He doesn't have to divide
profits. He is at home every day. He
is a blacksmith and sees that everything
is all right. He saves you money. In a
few days he will have different styles of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1889.
PREMATURE.'

The vehemence with which would-be
candidates for the governorship denounce
present discussion of the subject as ''pre-
mature" is the funny feature of current
State politics. 1t suggests the honest in
dignation which cracksman engaged in
boring the door of safe would exhibit
if his partner should intimate that an
electric light might facilitate operations.
Cracksmen and certain sort of candi-
dates have low-feeling-neither class
delights in publicity. Both love dark
ness rather than light. The comparison
does not require further elaboration.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

THE ADDISON COUNTY ASSOCIATION.
The next meeting of the Addison Coun-
ty association of Congregational Church.
es will be held at the vestry of the Con-
gregational church in Middlebury on
Tuesday morning next at 10 O'Clock.
PROGRAMME.
/. Choice of Moderator and Clerk
2. Devotional exercises.
3. Sermon, Prot. Granville Yager.
4. Exegesis, Rev. w. b. Hague.
.. Essay, Rev. j. c. Houghton.
O. Review, Pres. Ezra Brainerd.
I. Discussion-Question, "What onght to be
done to supply the Congregational churches OF
our land with ministers"y
Nj. c. STEBBINs, Registrar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
THAT COLONIZATION SCHEME.

The plan proposed by Commissioner
Valentine for colonizing the abandoned
farms of the State with Swedes deserved
ly attracts the attention of the press, not
only of Vermont, but of other portions
of the country. When things are wrong,
the first step toward righting them is to
find out what the real trouble is and what
its origin. The discovery of the facts in
the problem, if nothing more, is likely to
result from the agitation of the question.
The plan itself is probably not practical;
or. if practical is Of doubtful utility.
Any action tending to benefit the State
permanently must, it seems to US, be
based upon broader view Of the situa-
ton than that taken by Mr.. Valentine
and those who commend his proposals.
The successful carrying-out of his
scheme would only increase the produc-
ton in the State of that of which we al
ready have too much. We suffer from
over-production of agricultural products,
or, rather, from inability protitably to
dispose of them. There are two Obvious
reasons for this state of affairs. In the
first place, crops cannot be grown here
under our system of farming as cheaply
as upon the new, fertile and level prair-
les of the West. But that is not the
worst of it. The difference in cost of
production here and in the West ought
naturally to be made up to US by the adj
vantage arising out of our nearness to
the manufacturing centers, where sur
plus products of West and East alike are
consumed. The competition of the lines
of railway across the continent has,
however, put the West on an equality or
ahead of the East in the matter of mark
citing its products. In other words, we
derive no benefit from our proximity to
the consuming centers, while we are at
disadvantage as compared with the West
in point of cost of production. Hence
agriculture with us is not as profitable
pursuit as it should be, and it is hard to
see how adding to the production of pro-
ducts which pay no profit to the producer
can enhance the prosperity of the State.
Whether the great trunk lines can con-
tinue indefinitely to afford so low rates
from West to East as now prevail is
question full of interest to US of the
East; but, so long as the low rates are
given, the farmers of the East must see
their legitimate markets filled with West
ern products.
Our only hope, then, at least for the
time being, is not il producing more, but
in creating a market of our own, that
can be reached at rate which will leave
the producer fair profit. This means,
of course, the establishment in the State
of manufactures. the employees of which
shall consume the surplus products of
our farms. With more people at home to
feed, agricultural pursuits will yield bet
ter returns; and when it comes about
that tillage of lands under cultivation
pays decent profit to the tiller, then the
abandoned farms will be sought for and
will be reclaimed without the assistance
of Commissioner Valentine or anybody
else. Encouragement of manufactures,
not of agriculture, is apparently the true
mission of the commissioner, if he has
any mission at all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
Personal.

Col. $. n. Warren of Orwell is taking a
trip through the West.
Prof. George G.. Wilson of Providence,
r. l., has been chosen principal of the
Rutland High school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
OBITUARY..
MRS. ii. :. BROOkINs.

Died, in Shoreham, VT, Tuesday, August l3,
lSs9, Mrs. Emma L. Brookins, wife of Captain
II. :. Brookins, and daughter of the late Hon.
NJ. W. c. Wright.
Mrs. Brookins was born at Shoreham Feb.
10, 1887, on the same farm on which her life
was passed. In 1866 she was married to Cap.
tain III. 5. Broollins. Being at that time the
only child at home, she felt that her duty as Il
daughter did not end with her marriage, and,
in addition to the cares OF her own family,
she ministered with care and tenderness to
the every want OF her inflrm parents. Hers
was a life well filed with the personal virtues,
the'domestic felicity, which adorn and ennoble
Christian character. In her home her name
and memory are precious, associated as they
are with everything that makes home happy
and holy. The gloom which the announce.
ment OF her death cast over n whole commu.
nifty, the crowd OF sincere mourners who came
to her funeral, the tears which were shed over
her coffin, prove what a strong hold she had
upon the attachment and affection OF the
many about her. Her husband and children
were ever near TO anticipate her slightest
wishes and bestow on her the tenderest atten-
tions. Thus passed away a noble woman, n
true friend, Il real benefactor. W
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
THE MILITIAIN CAMP.

The State national guard went into
camp at Camp Dillingham;, West Ran
dolph, on Tuesday for the week. Gov.
Dillingham; and staff, Secretary of War
Proctor, Gen. Schofield, Senators Ed
munds and Morrill, and Congressman
Stewart and Grout and others were
guests at the camp yesterday, when the
grand review occurred. Today sham
battle will be fought and camp will be
broken Saturday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
A CARD.

We desire to tender our heartfelt thanks to
our neighbors and friends who assisted dur.
ing the sickness OF our wife and mother and
for the floral offerings at the time OF the ti.
neral. GEO. MILES AND CHILDREN.
Goshen, Aug. 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23

JOB PRINTING of every variety Mt the lowest
prices consistent with good work and quality
of stock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-23
The STATE FAIR,

The State fair will be held at Howard
park, Burlington, Sept. to 6. Entries
for stock premiums close the 9th inst.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
LONGITUDINAL SECTION.
A Terrible Experience.

While the great and destructive frcs
were raging and roaring in the noun
,ains Harry Whittier and w. \. Jorgen-
son, at Ike Klopp's miners cabin. in
Grant county, Ore. were right in the
midst of H. They say it was a grand
vet awful sight 10 see the angry flames
leap from tree to tree, run up like light
ming. devouring every branch and max
ing fearful noise.
Harry gazed at the strange panorama
for some time. Finally remembering
his partners cabin. little farther down,
he said TO his companion: "JorGensen,
lets 20 down and save Ike's blacksmith
shop and mining tools while it is yet
time" They went and found the cabin
surrounded by fire and destruction. AZ
ter putting all the tools in a cart and
running it into tunnel they returned
to save the cabin and while Harry stood
straddle over little brook getting water
as best he could limb Of a tree came
down. hit him on the head, cracking the
skull. and the blood rushing from the
wound ran over his face and blinded
him. He called for his partner. who
was cut OF by fire and barefooted. vet
he rushed through the heap Of burn
ing Goals, fire and smoke, burning his
:eet dreadtuliy. Harry was helpless,
vet still conscious, and it kept Ike busy
hghting fire 20 save him from horrible
death They finally reached the other
cabin in safety. but the next morning
iir. Jorgensen's eyes were swollen shut
and his feet full Of blisters. Mr. Wint-
ler was also o sad sight to behold. and
there they were. alone in the world. hid
away in the mountains. with no ono TO
help them or cook for them a bit 10 eat,
yet they managed 10 reach the valley.
and both are all right again. but their
adventure in the mountains on that aw.
ful day viii remain green leaf in mem
ory's variegated wreath 50 long as they
hve.-Dailas Tines Mountaineer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
LOST HIS CASH.
Michael Rathbun Sells Farm and Lose'
the Proceeds.

Michael Rathbun Sells a Farm and Loses
the Proceeds
LANSING, Mich, Dec. l8.-Michaol
Rathbun, farmer OF about % years of
age, arrived from Leslie last night on
the o'clock tram, stopping at Brand :
Hotel. A few days previous Rathbun
had sold his farm, and he came to
Lansing with the proceeds, S940.35.
lis purpose Is not known, but il was
probably tor a little recreation, as he
Immediately began drinking at Brands
bar, handing hls coat containing all the
cash IN an inside pocket, 10 Brand.
Rathbun claims he was drugged.
When he awOke N o'clock he wa,
minus OvercOat and money. lie hunted
up Deputy Inltcd States Marshal W. =
Abels. and the two discovered the over
coat IN a closet Of the hotel, minus It's
cash.
This morning man named Halstead
arrived with a Mason officer after Rath-
Dun, who he feared was trying TO skip a
note now due.
There is something extremely curious
about the matter as 10 warrant has
been issued, and 1t is positively known
that Rathbun did have the money.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20
poSruAsrERS ,yUxBEE p,

Pray what IS shs natter VIZ rssss saeh =
ses' I.ss,or Res asa bis pess oasos seAeaes
fNst u afh4lf ths NfIet so ttter
WEk uss-s ~ EiaSA tIal- seFA e. s-ea psef
- zen Is Wan anaseg. es sosue snaerssksr
~l.,..s sark fht asfteI. ieI sQsa alsa taf a..
...l asIid - tsE2eE-<a Neii4 rise leA ais scr
asa Isf eae star aaea frem tas He@veas
F.uld ta
Tfsaril, isreser. mes5 egne @ - ueEeT.
Ets~rf h..cls Feels b. broaEbt f9 tleir 2io
nd ss.ea siily zano.s - ueea - tae rebeis.
ctsas se ll t-e program e-gat steA 90 se
N ata,s - ear tarnins eAuas uiaa e.
81 .f.-r seis.oplug a. flry can here
lst NON thslr eel aoeale caiors uothins bat
Ass e-e. sroksa Eagasa sas .aag u Is
x-eer
strange spirits should Lot kae~ jast vhere
Is Eoil eosarlaa.ou ~ith loved oHes ca earth +,
Aud. without mialle mrn, cVmv 20 - noS
- 50 =. >5nerhlne soout the nrw birsh.
No.lt 90 avg be- - grand, y iIom lie sumner
Frieaas could come tsck Win message of
u suea a certain way. coming aay alter Gay
IL4I thr gr4na tr4iA ~ oiI minds tAey Would
Prove ID 6eyeno doubt ssndiag each message
e0t
In such clear language a. here tbsy would Use
Not that ~biE N Gu saug al Ter boone
That tae great mediums 20 efJen choose
But wheu thvir heavy weights charge rs
s1eh postal rates.
surely. il seems. there mast something be
Wong.
And flr.f mail carriers must b but tArricFS
~luce they are o. the Nay. sometimes. 80 ieng.
Give as a last mali luei message ~ word or
SEuf
ANYTHING that can D. vel understood
And we wiu bless them al. spirits both great
and small.
Even tho some may ret be really good.
We have been told, yoa ku0w, thai, as with us
be oW.
some have their faults still. and lying is one /;
But ~ the cycles roll onward. each faulty soul
VII. be perfected aud e,ll unknown.
Hasten that happy day evil shall Ser away.
ialsehood 40 longer pass CufTeht FOR tfutl,
When al the shans shall be Sh0rn OF their
mOckrry
And W no longer need fear for our youth.
spirit postmGsters. thea, should lie most
happy men
When yaeg can trust in'their carriers. an.
Knowing each message true. VIII be a. hand
when due,
Waiting their owners whenever they call
Then roo the cry shouli bc for free delivery.
80 hat the man with "a dollar or two
should not more favored le than poorest man
yuU see.
Tho IL tie elbows his coat be worn through
-ANNA b. LiNsLl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-20

lasg cf rs 80 2E3 tc.ss.4s stfsls'A q
4e- 80 psands g. tas sqe4Fs lleh-
The w.ie . woslu3 - ths "a q a.
electric trasi.n regulate, ~alcA governs
sac tea2oa ag - hleh u ls aoh-1d - one
tsath ~ - o.lzee & az.terlGlry tl-Fo-sa-
oaE the entire Uass.
Tie steel seg1asnEs are usde e : INC i.Ts
wite zl1 quarter q a. lach sl-ie 4 81 'ile
inner edge an1 less ghaB Aai a. lllch
tni af Iae outer e1Es.
Tie llllng ta1s - II Be inseTseo ln Two
sleces. tAs Joint beng sllsAsil ia aa vance
- = bere ths base 4 tlse pre- sc'lle f~e1s
a. tte moment of greatest pressure.
ItwlA readily appear - any sac thst, II
the gun can te constracted practio@lly. Is