davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

PHYSICIAN, competent and well rec
L ommmended German prefeTredl, can
hear of an excellent paving established prae~
tice by applying TO 'sF'' Noyes Bros. & Cutler.
1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

Hoo For REM. uuuble brick house; all
Ii modern improvements and laundry:
half-block from Rondo street car line; 56 Til
ton st. Call or address Herbert W. Brown.
81 lglehart ST.. or So Tilton st. 3l8*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

IIOUSE-Ten-roome house. in tirst-class
Il order; steam heat if desired: large &C.
ment-f1oored basement. Richard Price. l69
Wei Fourth street. 1859
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
FOR SALE.

A EXCHANGE your second hand piano
f1s or organ for new one. Easy terms on
difference i'll values. w. j. Dyer q Bro,
l4S and $50 East Third. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

ID OOMS-First floor. four large rooms for
II rent: good cellar and city water. APP
ply $50 Sherman st. 356
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

LOUSE-For rent the dwelling No.. 4's3
II Dayton av.: all conveniences: desirable
location. J. W. Bishop, l57 East Fourth st.
1868
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
HORSES. AND CARRIAGES.

DINE pair of carriage horses for sale cheap
L together or singly) by D. Z. Noyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

DOR SALE-Rich and Door, you can buy
Il diamonds, watches, jewelry and silver
ware for holiday presents on easy payments.
f. l. Laizure d Co., Successors to W. FL. Lesh,
81 East Seventh ST., Rooms l and IL. 356
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

uOUSE-For rent eight-room house, with
II closet and bath room, hot and cold
water: good cellar: good Inducement for
a Tenant at once. S57 Martin st. 354 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

. LOTS on West Seventh St, near Short
q Line crossing TO trade for house and
lot. Call or address r. }. Carter, 33ia East
Fifth st., Rooms 3 and 6. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

r WANT a partner with $4,000 to $1,000
L to 60 in with me and manage businessi
have one good patent issued. and one pend
ing; also want to buy ous business mere;
no one who wants two silver dollars put up
for every one he invests need answer. Adj
: dress 100 Globe. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Il. j. Carriers List,

33l2 East Fifth st.
. LOTS on State ST.. near terminus Of new
X bridge to exchange for lots between the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

CIGAR AND GOMEZ Merry
- stores, 500 up, suitable for lady or gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22

r WILL sell my meat market for less than
i half value: fine location; good cash trade;
on account of other business. For partieu-
lars see McKenney & Co. 81 1 Cedar ST. 1858
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

Tho following patents were rr'i
for the week ending Dec. 10, iss7,
ported expressly for this paper BY
IL. Hunter, Solicitor OF American
Foreign Patents Washington, y. C';
j. &. Alexander. Fishers Station, =
5. &. Campbell. Thorntown, incups'
y. A. Foster and r. II. Barker, v
field, carpet stretcher; Peter y. Gr'n,
Corunra, hand pillow; w. q. 6uns'
Terrc 1Ianfc. machine for cutting ~
holes; w. X, Mnrbargor, Indisnsls
anti-rattlcr spring for thill coupn'''
w. Il. Meyers. indianapolis, sigma
tern; w. M. roarcc. Rushvillc. W.
ing machine; J. T.. Shelton, Ande's
paper vessel; II. II. Swift, Upton
table worm fence; M. A. Swing W
ington, feed regulator q. w. W.T.
Evansville, protector for piano for'e'|
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
RIAL ESTATR AGENCY!
j. b. SLATER,
Real Estate Agent 1t
IRELAND. : IND.


TO scres iA mist ea, ~ iIunnrhlrr. 90 acre. IL
timber tafanrs IA cultivation. ~ IN msaiow.
lns hevse .nf barn reoa orchard. god farm. Price
I 7tsrrs- lmlle seuth n Huniinrfurr. ar acres a.
eni'ivairn balance ~ timber f'cf fsms house and
harm. espi orchard plenty N water Price 80 per
acre; hHif tpNn; balance On easy terms.
4 ioHsr ari tup iots al iIuuflnehnfe two rooms ana
rfiiaF, rsl lv's ~ Jsettnu Price $500; hail
,fn.n; sass terms Tor balance
\ arm ~ III acres one rfile south IN Ireland ana
four miles west of Jasper about fo aerra in culilsa
risr. vet land. good lnh.g lana tsr, v. th
vt.a ',sns hst-e Aii l'g >ialAo. yess sepi firm.
i'rice $40 PSF acrc term. easy.
fpeAs acres ~ rfieseest ~ Ireland asaeres rearrt
balance NJ esrd timber y, flnr ~h;r md ilask
sff W The lest 10 arreh n iUla's rlnrf, iAlA .re
Urii i~l lifl. r,ilinr: .nrrel r.sA irstcr ", 4 N
iNnf fnf ~ plenty i~t'er. q mile ~ X wv
n.nss sfr' ~ .islie III ~ ncrr hall down. I'M.
.nes " oue std ~ ear ~ percent
To- ac7e~. miles 'fam vripcn pikr cnnnfy mile,
soufA ess' from lrslapl 100 ac,e- ..arsd balance N
imhtF plsuiy NJ uAt.r. lAiii rolling rl arr. NJ sio
trf f,si n ir lpr-. N'h "a rrrns f.snt s'ai,ls
situated eus' ruhlie rce.i near :. l..e ad ,hsfc
80 ref acre sapp ae~n. balance k.fy easy ieus.
gAoi cheap 'aft.
no atrs~ aN miles norm We, ~ Ireland. mls.
From Lager w ~ good roads. 10 .its ~. ui.
es,,l 'ulht liiils v.f lAhd VA IA fM,.
story ftnfe aISr. INK harm ccrrhart ri.niv N wni
'rf Splsrisa farm and E.1a nelsht'sAo'd 80 ~
" ss. orchard. p.ni, N <.ad water Land reiiise.
inier vest " Ireland ta6 per 4crc good chea, frn
tArmsvtrN easy.
~ 40 rIesrea arH - ruifl,nilrr n n roaf
, f n. Z e.''' ".' ,.~. N."s ..N-,
soAl siaf. w can ra,fsnnna nt- w aeIi nis.
e.fsi II iFgir ir'es q CO. 'sfn'. sasy "a -fisn'
tN' FrH'r ~iii sitsk iaIm fcrt desirable
lzvarres. shfrt ea Agtu rl1arta ~u.t frrme hoos.
A'tt -sA ON fs~ sfN, rsA Vfrtari. Fhls pot. y
tH l.tile f@fw, mlis fpm utneii. AAi riit,
~Sstrfirelr'. s-f ft ACRE; terms rasy
wv AsFtA Niae Fr r.il.s fFli cf o'asi
-tn t.fit NHa M lu. 40 atfls lN NNA.i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

The very best way 20 convert !
town Republicans to genuine Demos
says the Hawesvillc Plaindealer' Y
have a negro Postmaster appoinsea
them. We understand there IL ne
Republican IN the whole town o.
denbcfg, and there were q great ~,
Of them before : negro Wa inAAc'"
~ them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

The State Assembly or tho r. M. h. "A.
WI 70 held a Princeton on tbc second
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
Coughing

rs Naturcs effort 10 cxpcl frrcign sub
stances irom tho bronchial passages
Frequently. this causcs inflammation
aud tho neoi Of an ancdync. No other
expcctor.Ant or anoiy ne Il equal 10
Ayers Cherry Pictorial. n assists
Nature in ejccting tho mucns. ailays
irritation. induces rcposc, and i tho
most popular Of all cough cures.
"Of tho many preparations before tho
public for the cure ~ colds. coughs.
bronchitis. aud kindred diseases. there
il none, within the range " my expert
cncc, 50 reliable rs Ayers Cherry fcc-
soral. For years was subject 20 colds.
followed BIZ terrible coughs. About four
wears agn. when 50 afflicted. WAS all
visel 20 TRY Ayers Cherry fccforal AMI
- Law al other remedies aside. din
80. ami within . week Was well Of my
COLI AMI cough Since then ! hayc
always kept this preparation in tho
house, and ic.l comparatively secure"
~ Mrs. l. l.. Brown, Denmark. Miss.
- few wears aso 7 took a severe cold
which affected nay lungs l had ter
rlb.a cough. AMI pas ~ ni--hs aitssr
night wiriont ~icrp.. The doctors ravo
mo up. ! friei Ayers Cherry Pccturai.
which r. licyci my lungs. induced sleep.
and Afforded the rest necessary for ihs
recovery ~ my strength. BY the con-
rinua use of the Pictorial, permanent
curc was effected. "-IIcrace Fair brother.
buckingham, VT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

FAM ron Skr-E.-The farm Al the
crossing OF the railroad and Patoka river.
Of 237 acres Il FOR sale. Good coal land
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply q
Courier once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

MORNING SESSION.
House called to order " Pres. Frank
L Bctz, at W O'Clock =. NJ.
Song -"lsing tho Hella 81 Heaven
Roll call. 20 which the teachers re-
spondcd with short quotations from
Franklin.
The first subject on programme was
"ZDology.' by Miss Maggie Wilson: tho
next was Geography bv Mr.. ri
Kohmetchcr. aner which "T.itcraturcr
was taken up BY Mrs. Kate Dnlinc. a
composition on the "Life of Franklin
was next read By Sophie Eifcrt.
NOOK SESSION.
The reading of an essay on "Irying. \
hy Miss Kate Matchmaker. was followed
Nv recitation on "Psycholopy.r con.
anctcd BY Miss Alice Melchior. Nex,
school Hygiene was given BY Mr.
Frank u. Betz.
House al jonrned TO meet January II
1927. AZ school district No. 4. Anv one
wishing 10 attend i cordially Invited.
FRAvK T.. BETz, Pres.
6orHE ErFERr. Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20

\. 1.-THE highest price. IN trade. allow "a
for All Kinds of GOlF~TGY PRODUCE. chi.
caro ROOTS And SHOES, HATS and CARS,
~ great variety. CHEAP.
NV, D. lss3-sus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-12-20
Raj slbridge Tow m~hip Trus-
tees Notice.

rTvHE undersigned, Trustee Of Gain
l bridge township, Dubois county
sil attend to Township business On
saturdays ofcvcry week. at his residence
pn North Main street, between Sew
-nth and Eighth. In Jasper.
The Library Of said Township il kept
Il the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosmann.
where persons wanting books can obtain
them II any time
JOSEPH ECKsTEIN, Trustee
April 20, lsss- Iy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25

The chief analyst Of the Dominion
department of inland revenue pub
fishes the following directions TO his
collectors of coffee samples for max
ing their preliminary tests. Ii is Ha-
CARS method modified: Prepare a sat.
urated solution of common salt
Shake up a small quantity Of the cof.
fee 10 be tested with ten times its bulk
of the brine, in a test tube at least
threc-quarters of an inch in diameter.
Repeat the shaking twice, so that the
coffee may be thoroughly wetted, and
then allow the tube TO stand for half
an hour. Observe then the color of
the brine and the quantity of the
sample floating on the surface, as well
as the amcamt deposited in the tube.
III the color is a very pale amber, and
nearly the whole of the coffee floats,
the sample may be assumed TO be pure.
A decidedly darker or yellow tint in.
dicates admixture of chicory, etc, in
which case there is also a larger de.
post. This increases, and the color Of
the brine grows darker with the i'm
purity of the coffee. With 80 per cent.
chicory, the brown color is very
marked, and with a still larger per.
centage of a%dulterant, the brine be.
comes dark brown Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25
The Ruling Passion.

The close man is not confined 10 any
latitude; the worshiper Of mammon
pursues the almighty dollar in every
cline. Here are two cases-one from
New England and the other from Vir.
ginia. A neighbor borrowed the hoe
from the close listed one and returned
it at evening with his thanks.
Guess | sh'll hev tew charge va
bout tew cents e thet hoe t'day." said
the farmer.
A Washington lady was up in
Virginia several summers ago. A
neighbor dropped into the house
where she was boarding and told OF
the prolific crop Of crab apples which
he bad.
There are so many" he said, that
/ am just going to turn the hogs in To
eat them up"
The lady thought il would be q
good opportunity TO get some cheap
for preserving.
What will you bring me down
two bushels forl' she asked. Avarice
and a of decency wrestled in his
mind and avarice won.
Reckon about 81 a bushel would
be about right. "-Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25
LIES BEST SIDE.
How the Carpenters aud Bricklaysrs
Helped Frank Sevcek.

Helped Frank sevcek.
The cynics and pessimists must
pause in their clumor against the blse-
ness, hollow heartedneSs and ingrati.
tude of this wicked and in~hospitable
world, rs they consider the episode in
the life of Mr.. Frank Sevcek. Prior
TO the hard storm of last month Mr..
Sevcek, a Bohemian laborcr. was
wholly unknown TO fame. Few be.
yond the immediate ncighbors had
ever known or heard of him, and but
for that storm he might have remain
ed, as he always had been, Il mcpunit
in the vast population Of Chicago, Of
no importance 10 any one save the
little family dependent upon him.
When the furious gale, however, blew
down and demolished his home, il be-,
came known from the newspaper TO.
ports that Seycck had been an indus.
trious, economical and frugal unit,
that the pile OF ruins represented the
savings Of years of hard labor, and
that he had nothing left with which
to make home.
1t was ut this juncture that gcneroS.
ity and human kindness, the claims of
human brotherhood, the prompt rec
ognltion Of n fellow being in distress,
appeared 10 silence the complaints OF
the pessimists. For what did the IT.
penters do one Sunday but swarm all
oyer the lot and Go their part Of the
work toward restoring the little cot
tage, under the direction of building
inspectors of the cityl And what did
the bricklayers do the next Sunday
but gather in force and do their part
of the work. And last Sunday what
did carpenters and bricklayers do but
come together to finish up their workl
And as Sunday vas the only day they
could spare from their own toll, would
not the Sternest old Puritan have for.
given them for this generous and fra
ternal violation of the Sabbathi Nay,
more, would he not have gone TO the
dinner which the good women of the
neighborhood provided for the work
meni
And then. when the workmen had
finished their Sunday joband the chill
drcn of the humble nclghDOrhoOd
came, bringing flowers T. adoru il,
would not the stern old Puritan, who
was naturally ayersc 10 flora! display
OF decoration Of any kind, have been
reused By the sight Of TINS good deed
TO bless the men who gave tie lumber,
boards, ialhs, Shingles, bricks, sand
and liI'G and tie fellows whose stout
arms had wrought tlem together uu-
til Brother SgYCgi;s cottage tO0d con-
lCSscd ug,lH raay, asso0u as o. is dry,
FOR him and his family 10 move inland
start again just as before.
And yet, not Just as before. for lirS.
Scycck, feeling that sMo should do
something 10 celebrate the bright aud
beautiful cpisodem hcrhusbaud's life,
what docs she do, while the carpen-
tiers and bFiCklayer s wer,'at work and
.the children were COnscc .a.,s it with
their llowerS, but prOyiD w with "A
new boy, 50 that they W.. 20 into the
new house with a male quintet! The
Sevceks are obscure people. The new
house is a little one. The people who
have built il are not famous, but no
more beautiful or charitable deed ever
Illuminated this world. 1t should 81.
lence the pessimists, Chicago Trib-
zine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25
Building from the Roof Down.

A visitor to Japan tells Of the pecu-
liar method OF construction employed
in that country: Speaking Of house
building, the japanese begin their
work at the top. The roof goes on
first, and then they begin 10 build the
walls and TO construct the interior.
One Of the greatest curiosities to Inc
in Toxic is a new hotel which is being
built. II is TO be on the foreign style,
and is TO have four stories. II will be
the creates hotel in Japan. IL covers
about an acre OF ground. As yet
not a stone Of the foundation has been
laid, but the roof is already up, and
this stands on a great -four story skele-
ton Of scatfolding, awaiting the build
ing of the rest Of the structure. This
scoffolding is made of long poles,
from the size and thickness Of a cam.
paign flagstaff down to the size Of a
bamboo fishing rod, aud ,ho whole is
tied together with ropes. Imagine an
acre Of scuWolding on this nature up
holding a heavy roof. and the wioe
made upoi sticks and ordinary rope.
Thcrg are, ! was told at the Office,
1000 poles Ia that skeleton, and 1000
men had been ut work for months
making it"-EXchangc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25

llllips I'NAN hVs
1t wa a big fat man with a scarlet
complexion and Il startling shortness
of breath lie SET n carpet bag as fat
and comfortable looking rs himself on
the floor in front of the desk Of the
Fifth Avenue hotel, and wrapping his
bunch Of digits around the little white
hand Of Clerk Hogan squeezed it until
Mr. Hogan hated him with an inlal.
Sity that shook the building.
Glad 10 see We, said the ftt Llgu.
Mr.. Hogan tried tosmlic. but failed.
Then he swung the Register around,
aud, jabbiug "a pen into the INK, vi
ciously thrust IL 20 tAc Eat man. The
latter rested one lopt on lis carpet
5gg. and, spreading himself over the
desk, laOUf!Ously wrote his name.
The name was that II amaH widely
known III commercial circles, but il
brought no JOY to the clerk.
DO you often have such an expert
enceG Mr.. Hogan was asked.
Too often was his sad reply
some men pride themselves on the
vigor Of their grip, and such persons
are the ones who do not shake your
hand because they are glad To see you,
but simply TO see you shrink when
they gather your fingers up and
crunch them. | don't object TO a
friendly handshake, and a hearty one,
too, but there is no occasion for a per.
son to practice cruelty"
do you have TO shake hands Of
tenn"
Il couldn't begin to tell you how
often. You would be surprised to see
the number of times men reach out
for my hand in the course OF a day,
As ! said before, | don't mind it, ordi-
narily, but at times-well, there are
things It's better not to dwell on.'"-
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25

Form is the stylein which the play
a moves, carries himself, and makes
the strokes. Good form, | should ex-
plain, is not grace; it is making the
stroke in such a way as to produce
the greatest effect with the least fric-
ton. In making q stroke both feet
seldom remain on the ground, and
any violent effort will destroy the bal
anc of the body, aud thus make the
stroke more uncertain and the recov-
cry slower and more difficult. This
preservation of the balance, 10 me, seems
the most important advantage of good
form, but you place yourself at such
a disadvantage in the recovery that
you must injure your chances for the
next stroke.
Ii seems clear, then, that good form
is worth having; that il can do no
harm and may do much good; but
how is it to be acquiredi BY watch
ing the best players. if possible, and
studying out the position Of the feet
and body in making the different
strokes. Also by the direct teaching
of some player who has a good style
himself, or at least knows thoroughly
what il consists in. But, it has Of
ten been said to me, I'VE live where
there are no good players; We see no
good play; we have 10 trust to books
for instruction, and books cannot tell
how a player looks when he makes a
stroke"
All this is true, and | could think Of
no answer 10 it until the idea occurred
TO me that a number of instantaneous
photographs of the best players might
be taken, SO that the exact position of
the feet and hands might be decided.
A strong reason for ph~otographing
the stroke is 10 be sure that you know
how it is made. / remember well that
| used always TO preach that in the
overland service the racket should go
very little back of the head. Two
photographs taken at different times
show the head of the racket almost
touchingthc small of my back. james
Dwight, NJ. d., in Scrinber's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25
A somuambuli.t's Performance.

Residing on the south side is a man
whose physician has strongly advised
him to indulge in a regular exercise.
This young man has been troubled
with insomnia and is occasionally
afflicted with S0muambulism. lie be-
lies, however, That be has the making
of an athlete in him. aud when he re-
ceived his physicians Instructions he
resolved to bring II out, So he had "a
horizontal bar erected in tho back
yard Of the house, and upon this he
]practcul daily lis principal feat was
TO grab The smooth bar with b1ta,
hands and swing around with great
rapldiIy. One night last week the
young mans mother wasawakened by
the noise Of a door closing. She
70 and tiptOed toward the back
part OF the house. Looking out of the
window size saw her son. clad in his
nigbtgown. revolving on the horizon
tai bar with lightning rapidity.
Amazed at the spectacle of the gyrat-
ing son and his tlappingnight garment
she aroused his father aud told him
about 1t. Tie old gentleman arose,
donned his pants and went TO the res
cue. When he succeeded in stopping
the revolutions Of the flying boy he
learned that he was asleep and that he
had posed as a somnambulist athlete.
He awoko him with some difficulty
and led him back To his bed. Now the
young man has his parents lock his
doors and windows when he goes TO
bed. He is anxious TO regain his
health, but he will not 60 so far as to
do a horizontal act in his nightgown.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25


The Allegheny green houses have an
attraction at present in the shape of
a blooming love tree" Tie plant
stands just inside the entrance of the
palm house, and il attracted the ltten-
ton of all the visitors to the conser-
vatories.
The love tree" or p~hilodendron
d~iliciosa, is a tropical plant. its CLINE
being Brazil. Its usual growing
places are on rocks, and rs a wall
plant against a house it develops rap
idly. Inc leaves are large and pc
culiarly shaped, having deep incis-
ions, which divide them into many
elongated false leaves. The blossoms
resemble the flower of the Gala lily in
color and size, and it combines i'm its
fragrance all the delicious perfume Of
the entire flora.
A popularity Of the plant is the
fruit, which takes a whole year TO de-
velop and ripen. Mr.. Hamilton, who
showed the reporter the love tree
pointed out the fruit. II looks like the
a Of a large COW.
ut will not be ripe for some time"
said Mr.. Hamilton, ''but il is well
worth waiting for, because donot be-
lieve that there is another fruit SO de-
licious as that Of the love tree Its
taste has the flavor Of the peach, the
pineapple and all sweet fruits, but to
offset the insipidity which might arise
from so much sweetness IL also has a
taste of pepper, which makes the fruit
all the more delicious. "-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25
THE PLACE.

lpassed today the little pond,
Shut in by woodlands dim,
Where Oft, Of youthful pastime fond,
We boys went in to swim.
The sheltered cove, the sandy beach,
The rocky point below,
The shallow waters tranquil reach
Where still the lilies grow
The gray old willows yet survive.
O'ershadowing The pool
And rock from which we used 10 dive
Into the waters cool
Each daring youth with joyous shout
Full breasted ellen the wave
AS lithcsomc ~ the sportivc trout
That In these waters lave.
And | remember how il Jared,
one pleasant summer day,
Tint boldly vcnturesnme we dared
To cross the narrow bay.
Above the waters dark and deep
With fear We dared not SHOW.
That strange and dreadful things might
creep
Far IN the depths below
How childish now those tcFrors scent
But are We wiser grown,
Who drrllt 10 cross drayl's silent stream
For fear OF Ills uukuowng
How bright the ripping wayelets ran,
How fresh the breezrs blew,
Ere yet the cares that eoue 10 man
Ger ms their shadow threw.
Now oft beside the little lake
sit and ponder lone,
And listen as the wayelcts break
In mouruful mouOtone,
And call 10 mind the joyous train
With whom | used 10 play;
A few fond, faithful hearts remain,
Some wander far away.
And memort's eyes are dim with tears
As each loved name Is told,
Der whose fair boyish head for years
The waves Of death have rolled
Who on life's sea, with youthful strength,
Swan forth Ia ardor brave,
With faint and failing stroke OF length
To sink beneath the wave
Friends Of my youth! may We once more
Beyond deaths veil OF mist
Meet once again on some bright shore
BY heavenly Waterskissed'
Eugene Barry.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-25
AGENTS D.

By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued By all Express Companies, New York EI-
change. DrAi or postal note.