davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
10" a Butcher DWinaleA.

One morning Opie P. Read
came into the Chicago Press clul
rooms, where 2 number Of tn,
members were seated chatting
Ople did not take part in the con.
versatIon, but sat by one Of the
open windows smoking his huge
pipe and evidently thinking pyo.
foundly.
"Somethiug or your raind, Opie:g''
asked one of the boys.
Yes, Ny butcher is on nv
mind, and he is the biggest butch.
ef you eTer saw. III didn't have
q ponderous mind l never could
hold that butcher on it. Look at
me, said he, standing up st full
height, showing a form more than
SIX feet tall and massive in its
proportions. "Loch at me; I'm
pretty big man myself, but sir,
as l come by that butcher shop
this morning the butcher was
F,f. y
standing out in front and l walk
ed right between his legs. The
top of my head wss'nt as high as
MS lnstep. l should have had to
reach up to unlatch his Shoes"
Glow much do you owe your
butcher, Opie?' asked Mr.. James
W.. Scott, the president of the
club, and business manager CT the
Herald.
"a hundred and twenty dollars,
sir" said Mr.. Read.
mat afternoon Mr.. Scott sent q
check for $50 to opic. saying it
was an advance on a story he wish
cd him to write for the Herald.
The next morning, when Opie
strobe into the club room, somebo |
dy asked:
HAS your butcher grown any
since yesterday"
"Grown! No, sir. This morn. |
ing | walked into his place with
$3.50 in gold cllnkiag and jinsling
N ply pocket.
where's that butcherp' ask.
I'd.
"'Here l am said a faint,
amid, Little voice that seemed to
'ome up from the cellar.
Where?' said |.
Here, right here by your
eft foot. Don't move or you'll
tep on me-
Il got down on my hands and
.nses and examined a speck on
he lloor. 1t was the butcher."-
y Washington Post.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
The American Girl.

All Europe is now united in sn
enthusiastic craze over the beauties
and splendors of The American
girl. Let 'em go. They can feast
her, but they can never turn her
head. Her common sense exceeds
all her other charms, while in
virtue she is a colossus. Do what
they will with her, she will always
be what she has ever been, the
best and sweetest and dearest gill
in the world, her own countrymen
always understand her, and though
oil other nations consider her a
sonundrum, they will never give
ler up Exchange. !.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
PROFESSICN NAL CARDS.

~~~'-o->~0-r~o--.oo-o-.-~>.
DR.. 1. h. Nix. Ell a,.,d,ws
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Some men will not shave ON
Sabbath, and yet they spend ali
the week in shaving their fellow
men; and many think it very wick
ed to black their boots on Sabbath
morning, yet they do not hesitate
to black their neighbor's reputa-
ton on week days. Becker.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

The most delicate constitution
can safely use DR.. J II McLean's
Far Wine Lung Balm. 1T is a
sure remedy for coughs, loss of
voice, and all throat and lung
troubles, at G. G.. Gill's.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

No need to take those big ca
thartic pills; one of DR.. j H Nc
Leans Liver and Kidney Pillets
is quite sufficient and more agree
able. For sale at G G Gill's drug
store.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Because q man sleeps well is no
sign that be has an easy con.
science. He may have got tired
out committing sin.-Somsvviue
journal.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Sick headache, billiousness,
nausea, costiveness, are promptly
and agreeable banished by DR.. j.
Fl. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pillets (little pills.) At G. G.
Gill's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06
Farm Ridge Fanciss.

FARM RIDGE, March 29-Delightful
weather, but hardly what might be desired
at this season. Many oats have been sown
and early potatoes have been planted this
week, although cold for planting.
Miss Agnes Donald of Streator was bur
led In st. Andrews cemetery on Saturday
of last week, and on the day following the
six.year old son Of Jerry Rowe who died
of membranous Group was buried at the
same place.
Miss Miles who has been visiting Mrs
Pratt has returned to her home In Chi.
cago.
Miss Carrie Human of Tonica, has been
spending a few days among friends In this
place.
Miss Ida Simpson is visiting friends on
the south side.
Some excellent work has been done on
Our roads, lately. GOSHEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06

aud George Clesl for assessor; w Il Jackson
and George Birge, jr, collector; Philip
Geheber, CA Warner, A $ wilkinson, EsqS;
David McCsn and w G Werner constables;
$ Cleal, commissioner Of highways; = 5
Smalley and Il o Whilmore, school trustees
On the first ballot the following named
gentlemen were duly nominated, although
the poles closed before seven, and two pro
hibilionists voted in the caucus All Is well
that ends well, and so it came to pass that
the following ticket was formed:
For supervisor, W II Mcintyre; for assess
or, William Mccormick; for collector, Au
gust Birge, jr.; for town clerk, George X
Shear; for commissioner Of highways, Sim.
con Cleal; for esquires, g A Werner and A $
wilkinson. for constables, David McCan and
william Werner; for school trustee, K
Smalley.
The new town committee are w II McIn'
tyre, John Mckay, John Smith, Thomas
Lane John Phelan; good for four years.
Tuesday. April 2d,-Polls opened at 8
clock, n, IN. Robert Stevens was chosen
moderator, and G. Shear, tally clerk.
The following named gentlemen we're cleo
ted: W II Mcintyre, supervisor; George K
Shear, town clerk Peter n Weber, Assessor;
William Jackson, collector; Simeon Cleal,
commissioner of highways; CA Werner and
A wilkins, esqures; W Werner and
Philip Thomas, constable; Il Smalley,
school trustee.
The republican candidate for assessor was
beaten over two to one The contest seemed
to be capital against labor, and for once,
labor won the day.
Patrick Brannen lost valuable young
mare and colt having purchased the amin al
recently for one hui dred .and si1ty~two
dollars.
A heavy rain storm on Sunday.
Many farmers are done sowing oats
John Ryan shipped a car load Of hogs to
Chicago. Mr.. Ryan also took trip to
the city.
Mrs. Robert Stevens was called to the
home of her parents, her father being at the
point Of death.
Frank Bowl moved on sec. 10, town of
Allen.
TB Bosley and Corbet are building large
agricultural building. ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06
COUNTY NEWS.
From Utica.

Urea, H., April 3d.-SCveral families
are moving out of town this spring
The lady whistler will give an entertain
meut in the Baptist churcn Tueeday evening
Of next week,
Miss Minnie Irwin, of Chicago, is visiting
her parents this week
The members of the Methodist church
are making preparations for an Easter con,
cert. We expect 1t will be a success as all
their concerts have been.
The number Of pupils in the school is
diminishing, more especially in the highest
roou XIMRI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06

has a very fine farm of half section, which
he purchased for thirty dollars per acre, II
it is well improved, has a large house and
good out buildings,
buggy around the country for over thirty
miles. We were we'll pleased with the place.
II is very fine stock country. The soil is
most as dark a. ours. but from appear
ances their corn. crop Of last year averaged
from 80 TO 80 bushels per acre. II is also a
fine wheat country. An 80-acre field Of
wheat looks fine and green and in good con.
di,ion
The people are very anxious for northern
people to come and purchase the land they
have for sale. The greatest trouble is their
farms are too large and they are letting
them run down Tor want Of proper cultiya'
ton.
You can huy good land for from Sl2 per
acre to s35 per acre. For $35 there are
very good improvements Prices are little
better than here: corn soc. per blu; hogs,
- 80 per cwt. We drove to Hannibel one
day, and they were paying 90c Tor wheat
there. The distance from Monroe to Han.
nibal is % miles Fruit Of every kind is
very plenty, apples, the finest ever saw,
were selling for from seventy cents to one
dollar per barrel. The longer we stayed
the better we liked the country and the peo-
pie. Respectfully. 2. H. MoCoRMlCK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06

STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF La SALLE.-ss.
- Town of Waltham. Office of Treasurer OF Commits
sioner of Highways.
The following is statement by John Hanley, Treas.
nrcr of the Commissioner OF Highways Of the town of
Watham, in the county and state aforesaid. OF the
amount of public funds received and expended by him
during the year lust closed ending on the 10Th day of
March 1879 showing the amount of public funds on
hand at the commencement of SAID hscai year the
amount ofpubiic tundsreceycd ana rom What sources
received the amount Of public funds expended and for
what purposes expended during said fiscal year ending
as aforesaid.
The said John Hanley, being duly sworn doth depose
and say, that the following statement by MIN subscrln'
cd IL correct statement of the amount ol puDnc fuhds
on hand AT the commencement of The fiscal year above
stated. the amount OF public funds received aud the
sources from hCh received and the amount expended
and purposes for which expended as set forth 10 said
statement, JOHN HANLbl,
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ID day Of
April, 1889 JACOB BARR
Justice of the Peace.
nate. Funds recetrtd dhdIl0hn Uhdt
1888 sources recsiyed Amount
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06
In Missouri,

GRAND RAPIDS, March 27.-Ar. Editor
thought l would send you few items
about my trip to Missouri. Myself and
friends arrived in Monroe, March 9th. This
city is very nice place, with q population
Of about two thousand. 1t Is situated upon
q rolling prairie. We were met in this city
by Mr.. White, formerly Of Grand Rapids,
and introduced by him to the citizens Of the
place. A nicer or more sociable class Of
people we never met.
Mr.. White then took us TO his home, which
is situated Eve miles north of Monroe. He
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06


WrsT SERENA, April 4.-Mr. Belrose com.
pleted his work al the church Saturday. 1t
is A great improvement to the 5. 5. rooms.
The Bend school opened Monday with
seventeen scholars enrolled.
Miss Jennie Christie visited at MIR. Peddi'
cord Friday and Saturday of last week.
Rev. Hay, pastor of the West Serena
church, is rejoicing over the arrival OF u
baby.
Mrs. Carney IS quite sick this week,
The hay shed Of Charles Kember was
slightly damaging by lighting, Saturday
eve. The directors of the insurance com
pany met Tuesday, a. N. to ascertain the ex-
tent of the damage.
Mr.. Chss Campbell, of Earlville, visited
his sister Mrs. Joe Hall on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Cole celebrated their
wooden wedding one evening last week.
Quite number Of guests were present and
many useful and pretty presents were re-
eeived.
Miss Clara Roberts visited in Ottawa few
days last week.
MIR. Thomas showed his good spirit by
coming from Evanston Saturday to deliver
his lecture in the church, but on account OF
the storm in the evening no one was pres
ent We were all much disappointed as Mr.
Thomas is a very talented young speaker,
and gives fine lecture. We hope to have
the pleasure Of listening to him at some
future time, as the lecture postponed. Will
give the date later.
The farmers we're too busy to spend much
time at the election Tuesday.
Frank Roberts returned from his visit at
Grand Ridge Wednesday.
UNKNOWN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06
STATE OF ILLINOIS GouxTy OF I "a SA1LE-ss-
OTTAWA. H., April 6, 1889.
FLOUR AND FKRD.

= Town of Wallace. ONCE of Town Supervisor.
The following Is a statement by Frank T. l'Onlevy,
supervisor of the town Of Wallace, In the county and
State aforesaid of the amount Of public funds received
expended by him during the fiscal year Just closed
ending on the eth day of March. showing the amount
Of public funds hand AT the commencement OF saia
nscal year the amount of public funds received and
from what sources yed the amount of public funds
expended and for what purpose expended during said
fiscal year, ending aforesaid
The said Frank p, Doneyy, being duly sworn, doth
depose and say, that the following statement by nm
subscrUcd correct statement Of the amount uf pub
Inc funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal
wear above stated the amount OF public funds received
and the sources from which received, ~ the amount
Cypenhcd and purposes for which expended, rs set
forth in said statement FRANK L. Don LEVY
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this I'm day OF
April 1859. P.FiNLEN, County CLERK.
TnwN OF WALLACE SUPERVISORS REroRr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06
NICHOLSON q SEELEY.
STEERS sALE.-sTATE OF ILL

Nj ASrER'S SA LE.-STATE OF ILLINOIS,
lu LASALLE CouSrY.-ss. la Sale County CRcu'
Cont
In the matter OF Charles Keep vs. VIM NJ. Munson,
Dora +. Munson. Samuel u. Larry, Clifford III: An
thony'and William K. Hapeman, and Samuel G. Wiley,
composing the Arm of Hapemaa Il Wiley, on BiH "
fOreclOse Mortgage.
Public notice is hereby given, that In pursuance OF Q
decrcta order entered In the above entitled cause IN
said court the LIST day Of April, 1889, Ihos
e Fullerton master In ehancery of sad court on Mon
day the 18th day OF April A. ~ 1889 at O'Clock IN
the afternoon Of said day. shall sell al public auction IN
the highest and best bidder for cash. the south door
Of the County Court house in Ottawa In said county,
the following described real estate situate In the county
OF LsSae and State of linss to-wit The north half
of the northeast quarer and the south east quarter OF
the northeast quarter and the north half OF the north
east quarter Of the sonthe quarter and the north
west quarter OF the southeast quarter all In Section
one a. Township thirtyave 5) NORTH Range three (3l
east Of the third =. NJ. containing hundred ant:
eghtytwo So 100 more ess together with all
and singular the tenements and there
unto belonging. THOS G, FULLERTON.
April s, A, ID 1889, (apr6 3-w) Master In Chancery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06
From galloway.

GALLOWAY, April 2, lSS9,-Nearly every
body is done sowing oats. Some small
pieces of wheat have been sown.
There will be plenty of chickens this
year. as eggs are cheap and lots of them,
and nearly everybody has good number
of hens setting now. Easter may rul
short on eggs, however.
Hon CT Hoffman and c w Holcott are
acting out shrubbery
Plant your potatoes deep, as we may have
frost yet.
A Swede split and piled In two days the
wood that IA ten horse power wood saw cut
In one day. The night before he began he
had no supper, and slept out on the road
by bonfire. Came 10 the = o for break
fast.
Mr. NJ f HALEY and family, together
with Mr.. Ross and daughter, visited at
Everett Angels, Monday.
We Lave the promise of switch and
platform at Freeman's crossing in the near
future. Will try Tor our mail from this
point,
Aug. Brunsbock was around Monday
with petition asking for a postotllce at
Gary.
The imported Norman horse, Ottawa,
will be kept at the Galloway stables this
season.
Louis Freeman will be on the jury after
Tuesday.
Mr.. Geer while on his way here from
Iowa. met a sharper who asked for the loan
of five dollars until they reached TOnica.
When Mr.. Geeer took out his money to
give him the v the fellow grabbed the
whole amount one hundred and ten dol
lars, and skipped.
School opened Monday.
Miss Mabel Frazier has been spending
week visiting friends in Streator.
A Elliott's blacksmith shop il nearly
completed. Mr.. Henry Cady, or Missouri,
is doing the work. y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06
From RAnannn

RANSOM, April 8, lss9.-The republican
town committee issued call for Q republi-
can primary, which was held In the city
hall On March 30, 1889, from 4 to 7 o'clock
p. m. r. Smalley was chosen chairman, and
George X. Shear, clerk.
W Mcintyre was nominated for super.
visor, William Mccormick, James Degen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-04-06
Freedom FINDINGS.

Freedom innings.
FREEDOM. April 5.-Winter wheat looks
fine since the rain
Sam Lawry's team run away the other
day but did no damage,
Charley Whitman is working for Mrs
0lmstesd.
Mrs. Rowe was improving at the last re-
port.
Mrs. Gantley was very sick the fore part
Of the week but is now better.
Frank Roberts spent part of the week in
Farm Ridge
Dan Arentson says he doesn't know how
he can SOW his oats since his wagon WAS
burned.
Charley Bradshaw purchased span of
mules from Mr.. Penney.
Quite a number of the farmers attended
the meeting at Ottawa on Thursday.
The Lecture that WAS 10 have been deliv-
cred at the church last Saturday night was
postponed on account OF the bad night. We
viii announce later where il will be given.
Thursday, while one Of Henry Holmes
livery teams was on it's way from Earlville to
Ottawa, one Of the horses was taken sick and
the driver stopped at Mr. Clark's to doctor
him
A. q. Tucker had n sick horse this week.
James Kruger has predicted a cold sum
mer.
Obey X. Olson is smiling since the cleo.
tion-he Is the new supervisor,
There is to be q meeting at the Hess
school house Saturday night to organize q
grange. RAMBLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
70 Young and MIddle-aesa ngen,
sLooc AID SKIN DISEASES.

sypailIs disease most dreadful IN les sesaasg
s11ap iszezY rfndscasess
Tic. SlesEs Cs.sssA. &c, permanently cured
Kidney, Urinary xnd Bladaar complksnsA
patnful cnEnft. fesa frequent huFuRnz nr
bloody arsEse, high coiarea ex with milky eeak.
tees eysfzsts prompsly nnd sAsssy cured
CnArxea fefss0uaSsa
Our Success IL Based Upon Facts.
oar rensdiss ct quickly sad care psrna.
We 90 not elssm 10 know everrthane IN rsa..
t1a g mesickne Qe diseased aE ~ he abe 10 ears
every e2se, but we do clai1a that large. exser-
ms @sa :. 3 psss.s With nagssAeed
Experience is worm everything. Knowisare
EetRes4 BY consulting with. CRITICALLY examining
and successfully treating thousands "a persans
% every age, sex. profession aa6 occupafson 81
leetsd with every pfesentAsse forEA Azla stage og
sndering with Lie aaalkssiek that Ne have So
fteded In resfaF3nK health % large majority ~
cases treated. even after other skislsd aad ener-
Esse payksrisEa have failed 10 effect any perniA.
neuE change FOR she better
We are p.sronlssa sy slsss q Isalss and
ssa1saaen 2, 'oo sasscscas 2 b ilaEosea apoa ~
eat % ee frightened Away from physiesens whe
Persons ealliag ks cur esaca can have fAe salts.
tAetikn * tree cansaltAsson. with shs assaf~
a1re that Their may depend open raee6vfns "a.
die opinions. honorable. square deeifnk. Feas6u-
prcEpeet Of Improvement nr care
Our practice Is founded upon the fcxassR 81 TIA
best metaSdx without retessDce 70 sehooia ~
spatA4as
Yea VII not BE urKee or persuaded 20 take
treatment and No oue Viii 10 treated unless
there = sxr0ns psobahaGity 81 . cate - fxrmar
rent benafk Make infeFsogkliona snd docits
fer rourSe1.
oiaee honrs. Froms e N. % > n. saa-
DAYS . 20 II q m. onty.
n R-persaas uuaSle - visit % nag be
treated Il tAtar homes by cosfeafandsucA
Medicines and Instructions ssns ~ snaa 81 ex-
rrea8 Consultation sFeas
Always Sad stamp ' hsn reE'y u expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
rmn rKruEn HAT.

TheFs's hAis. nd then. aeaiu. there's hat
AZ. yoa a'Fesdy know:
naers . hats ats made suF caanfoss
Nd there's hats ais mssie far show:
Thkfs thsm ats iew and sanasty,
Nd. thsh. thers's them ais higher,
Nc yan ain see lao lst.
Sess b. loakin' ~ ear ehoir.
7heU's tasem ATE high nd crooked.
lsmmsd In nj skewed awry,
he anSnaesl SHAPES na axln'a
Al p1nsin' 10 the sky.
Tea woasan's kaow they wus hats,
kxssp' sar bein' On
ulfl exed up all scFumnssoax.
Las she WIS preemy donna
shess's sest cue iissie Pee wee hal
Al SETS close On sSe head.
NJ All faaas Gus Of feathers sske.
Asiinsih' blue nd rad.
~ nseasy peeft ana snnxsike,
M iakia'. 80, Yea hets
asS 'fsnf mach an beid warn
~ ksspie' on he wet
ahvFvs last noshin' 20 10
tsel ia ksaesy nj tls grace,
ASaHsxin' eleee ~ Il ean gst
y 500 tie pnrtycst face
ASS IN re hsii cAoossiis
2 she Eis3s ats IN tho ehair
senif vgsh ~ wpFii
- seaa get gast ~ nsKh e.
-kasens Ei<,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
THE rAsr AxD rnr pnrsxxr.

- tile fssIsn rnsss. whess fsfnsiy rspssses
tfexr1nes aestA fazied - eEspei
Ths pas shsnrh long peTixlsad holds rnema<fes
essFfske<s.
Upon Nsfeh ossr thoas=hss isvs - 6wefs
Yet ase'ezs shia fretfsng. ma yn8n sewresEnx
TAs hazrs shss have sd s9s awMY-
y A1se TIE Present u knesifss se< rBy eAsrza
seFanta1g.
Gems taste thsn shs szssfs &C ssaay.
While hrieAs eyes are danefag w1ss isvs's isghs
enfTsneiEg.
Why rentsvelF Ekxe "a fhe Pesss
Away viii al saanexs arfnk nniy ~ rasane1n.
Aa1 estsh M sunkeeras whils shsy last
Then esther the treasures Of ilfas pra.ens rae.r-
ares
Go sesk The rich hssom "a ne sswers
10 tiyA Past h5A fazever xas8-kye. ana enaeaxns
II Live IN skfs Prssens 81 onss.
-Fsznsesas ~ SEES Fsaaesaee Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
nan ! nur NNowx.

SssA Ne asss mcs. 80 hms kna@a
: - ssxssss a1 your as@st1vss psst
esAat ssssss Rsses sAsa hare Efawx
y sets so wisA SsSssiaa x4st
Aaa / ha1 kmawn
Z sasse sars aays. - sas ame@
49, assx = tsash ~ aanex aAss
! aSasF MesTu ~ nAsas lAza gaas
tkaEee rvnSzsp uttAla ne knAws
Go a4s anew
feSF eAsSs xeuss eraaA hak RHsw
). Asssassnes s'ez @oas3 ss4eh yeag sal.
- nakAt gass sE4gss svessAraM
'sssA Asss isak sesMars - loxe1 sea-.
SNssd I BAT knew.
- ~ nsR essHgs. 80 sci kassw
- 49, - 81 wst5 e1ne g. 81 xaas hzazt,
: s-sss ssssa sessA Asga 7saw as hpw
- sxsrAx$H cay - SEES - aAr6.
s.ae sxss 1nAw &c & A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
WHITE AND nLUE.

In - ceena o. blue ne whise raaon ssfnex.
And showers ne world with Ets teaaar ilxns:
The river fhst untex she hsyehss enex
6leams lie rfnhon of aSissr bFixhG
The nso0a Is white. and tsa warIs 4 white
gnly tie heavens amd her eyes are hsue.
white d fnF parity. snnoeenca. yonfh-
White y heE faes ard wklte : hsx soai.
Biue a for honor fer soossaens anA truth
Blue - ne heasens that over rs rail-
Are the fstbomisss cepflas Of eer teader eyes,
- kiss her unaeF the ansuna akies
Her soul II white a. the world Il white.
Her lore. Ike heaven. l. pure ana trses
-~AnaGe I0xfse BFakssvzaxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
an rKx BUrLEn.

Il B4ssss wss znyesnor. sud
= <sswned the good old Bay state land.
II sneet ne men af Boston sown
- farsed bin ~ and they cursed him down.
IL rssh nsmed Hear. whose nssae VS. great
y - srsai ED nasaes Of Che old Bay state.
n uas sIsesea. this usan ne swure
b esxsr soale I've il TIE state no more
- ~ 80 sleeied. and Ihis man Hear
tres flkh, u the stats The same ~ before.
/ ks<tsn tewn u ussd 70 be
~ nsss he susernof double eli dee
- asAss nen q small rsusmn
- toshss I'll deed 10 Boston town.
I1sgers uho nsses has canss
- Hzrsssd's dsErsz Of doetos Of iews
ss1,a - nnznbsfnaioFial way
Nj mssd ths stsss Iike . aeld of has.
Issx o. lane on tAs farm 10 the street in town
fstaasd then up and ho @a'i'' them down.
= ss,sssS shsm al raoss yIrsnousase
fw DC paupsrs graves ~ TewksbaFFee
~ b esrfisa yesn. a. soon a. they found
~. rsIsasa hundred thousand ponnd
va : ssldies.s ssrpnxsA sna desposs vii
n sslked Aen Tie gEsss" o. Bnnker HUI.
"A xhsn Harvard sollsrN his actions seed,
sAmsi thAs itself 1asght be % deed.
z sook thss EvysFaof. Stern and grim.
~ sea1n aoable slidea Of htm.
/ :. s.fsssf Ia ts... 49,, -. a.. ...... -.
~ Pile siaseannss On bop Of him.
sea hfinx eclasgr or sNo beside
y he allied desne 10 pile their pride;
Ind hear eausas ~ two Ga high
ils tss sseuntsin 81 -iaaasncs'' kiessa the sky:
40 tfsa yssa might pile "a sop % Il all
- South eAmseh alsa Fameali hail.
~ ~. and through. ard cot Of lstssn
80 ''hah ~ sesenaly. ssms ed Rsa.
~.ksh n j. Eardnsfs