davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

xA@ s-es~a.xF - sA. s.r.aszs slz-i.ns.
Csaa-assss - A-xks D-Fs IA c-laasxal.

xA@ s.asss.zS - sAs s.<zas<sf tlz-aans.
Csas-4s1sss - A.xks D-Fs ~ C-zsasxaz.
k@s-es a.
$40 ssAsCi>co. NeT. II --oas q sAs
ne1sd cE&Fsslsfs - sAs saFly dsys -
'kEiseo. iss.e bigxo2s, I'D sand4y
he So ne1s fs2sss tzroaz hoas Cali
tsra.s ssa 90 80 eo4ss - s@esetasy -
Ias 80 sigilszes eo4 aittss - lssS. -
~aleA N1Asa T Cels4.a ~.s psssl
asa9 EysrY zstics - assssE11oss
~ ls4ss tns elss sas sixaod
"a blz1sns's aaahss thss:
IS. sesret4sy- Sc deep sss tas
sseFecy = ~hleh tas srecssdiags q Ehs
vtziianes eo@ "a tee acre Kept rhaF u
s4s Fe4rs before sAs nznss st TIE on
Gers aa1 afsainsat asaa beEs seFs 70
ysaled To nave disclosed then az the
tine. or for months after. s0Qid have
been equivalent b signing the death
Warrant e any eas % thea blsxons
~as : N0@ fagk nsa. whose mother
AS me t4ugh 80 q Geasral Ds
Cams. an al 20 Washington bluxome
cane 20 California la 40. aad - once be-
ga ogslaass here as merchant NbeR
tas arst vigilance c0mmiitee sAs
formed. BiaKous acted a. Eight-nand
nan for Ola sam Beaanan. the sK-
Mormon leader aHs elder. MO
cleared out the roxues la short
order When The more dangerous
gsng ot b4Ilol-hox stufeeA gam
blsEs ana sattsroats gained ooRLrol OF
taa city "a isos Coleman Was called
upon "a form vigilance committee.
bluxoms, aae Nas tAe thirty -third nan
% sign lhe roll. Nas elected secretary.
4ad al onieial orders Of the society
were slxned. s8 Secretary. These
csbalistlc aguFes carried aeata or warn
ing co scores Of desperate men. aud
taey and their pals sw0Fs vengeance
On tAis mysterious secretary. Bat
th0uga there were several hundred
mem 3ers Of the committes. not ono
violated the oath Of secrecy. and Blux-
ono escaped What looked Al one time
Like certain death. Bluxoms all this
time carried on his regular business.
and his ueisbbors neyor dreamed that
tlt quiet self-contaiue1 man was one
- the powerful body that hanged the
murderer OK Ehtor King and drove into
eA4te host Of criminals.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
TOO MIsERLY TO BUY FOOD
John Bischer. of J'rsey CITY, Worth
$4,000, Dies Of starvation.

NEW YORK, Nov lit has been
learned that John BischofT. OF Jersey
City. who died last week of starva-
tion had property valued at $50, 600, be-
sides $40. 600 in the bank. He lived
the life of miser and would not allow
his wife to purchase the barest neces-
saries. lie had one daugh ter, who mar
ried against his wishes, ana be left her
one house valued al So, O00 The remain
der Of his estate goes 10 his widow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
Knl.a er bal. Kao,n.Mate.

IA StLLr, III. Nov II. - Martin
Ryan was murdered here sunday night
b7 his roommate. Edward Cannon.
after the Two men bad spent several
hours in = drunken quarrel RYAN had
tNenfy-siX wounds on ais body in tho
r gion Of the neck aai heart The fatal
one vas a cut in Size thigh. Both were
coal miners about 81 years OF age. The
murs rer was uninillea except a slight
woaui in she hand. tie surrendered 70
policeman and was placed in tae coun-
- iail
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

kpgfrHIA Nov. 1.-THE trus-
tees of the estate - Jaw Cooke 4 Co.
announce the payment of tho fnal divi-
3cnd pom claims presented before nevs
Nentsr rbs dividend vill be e. per
cent cash on ss.f5i. eoo After this
payment the Affairs % jay Cooke . Co
vil - eognf up. she .ota. amount Of
cash tesng Isl IS per cent on the above
anlnrat
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
RiS BlA1e In CIncinnati.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1L-Fire In the
building at the southeast corner Of
Main and Pearl streets caused loss TO
tho amount OF SIS. OO0-S5. 600 on
building. s.. 600 to F. w. Schoneberger
Co. manufacturers OF glass show
cards. aud s.. .OO0 to Charles L. Maley,
n Anufacturer Of cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

MLwAUSEE Nov. ft-A meeting OF
the State Bar Association will be held
ia this city Novembs Der 10 10 give formal
expression 20 the wish that President
Harrison might appoint Senator
Spcouer . - vacant seat on the
United States supreme bench. The Sen
ator has announced that he will prob
ably come 20 Milwaukee to practice law.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

WAsHrvorov. Nov 1.-THE Govern-
uent cotton report shows probable
total prod action % 8. 662 $50. 900 pounds.
or nearly soo0 600 bales which is a
phenomenal showing. exceeding last
years By over 600. o09 bales when % was
tae larrnsl ever ralssd In tnLs comntrF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

PITTsHURGH Pa. Nov. 1.-THE fourth
annual session OF the National Frzternal
Congress. comprising nearly all the
beneficial organizations in the country.
has begun here. sixteen societies, With
a com bined mem bership Of LOO. 600 are
represented The convention will be
in session several davs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
ILLINOIS CoNGREssMEN.
MaJorisies Received by the Successful
Candi ates In the Y4rlouS Dfstiicts

MaJorisies Received by the succes<ful
CaDdi lstes In the various Disticts.
SrWNGFIEfD, H.. Nov. 1.-THE re-
turns On the recent election are being
daily received az he Office Of the Secre-
tlcy - : ate. The Congressional vote
was opened Monday. Tie compile ted
districts are a. follows.
Twelfth W.se ID H.. % 50: Mcclure
lven f8 20 Wifs's maior',y. 4ss Seventh.
Henderson, Repl. is 80. Slee fDemD. i0.f74:
Hents sou majority. ASH Fifteenth Busey
loenl. IS Caauen Rep. lS.&2S Busey 5
majority So Nlf- Pgysrn Rep. IL
-, Sno~ DEN b. fs ~ cw's majority az.
Eirereeuth. Forusn fDeu) sg7s Linc,e ey
tRePl. 400. Forman's majority no Thir.
teoath >g-infsr tDsaa ,, s1s5i h HSnon ReB).
is.si8 Syringe N Icr 5. %
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
Killed BIZ a Failing Roof.

PsAGUE, Nov. IA portion OF the
roof OF a house in course OF erection in
this city collapsed Monday. demolish-
ing a scaffold upon which a number Of
men wero working. Five dead work
men and six injured ones have been ex-
tricated from the ruins. Others are
still buried in the debris
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Cottusrs. O.. Nov. 1.-THE state
Roa-,I of Agriculture has rsceived re-
rorts o. an epidemic of choiers among
hors II several counties sf She State.
natsbir Ersnklin. DarSe. Butler Pre-
hio AMI Athens countles. where the
swine are diving in large numbers
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Nrw OHtEtvs Nov 1.-THE Times
Democrsfs San Autou'o Tex special
s7Ts. In Jn3ge hl7Es court Jury
gave svsriict AGAINST sac Southern Pa
cac Es read ComraBr IN favor -
Caar'ss \ Brigss FOR So DE damages
b.l-rs seed fsr So 89 for ibs ioss % =
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Ringing words from crste M hear tell the
story Of great physical suffering. OF mental
guish. by reason OF Illuminating asngura-
IONS, ANA of thr a ened dangers happily ana
speediy ended. by tse CVUCURA kEHEDIEs. the
ereatsSt >kln Cures. IL Cd Purifiers. and
Iumor Re uedies the world has ever known
,U-lcUR IA REsOLvENT. the new blood and skin
pWihcr aud greatest Of humor Temedi :.
c.e4Es-s The blood 81 ali impurities and p0is
ouous eementS. auf thus removes the C1r,E.
while UTtCURs, the Rreat skin cure. ard CCTi-
.tRA soar, an eNcuisiie skin ieHutii e.. clear
ne skin &C y ma resi- ore the hair. Hence
n CrTCU7A kEh .DIEs cure every species 81
agonizing. Illuminating. itching. bu nlng. Sea Y
aud piWply diseases Of the skin. scalp. and
blood. th loss Of hair. and al humori ).
b'0tches. cTuptionS. sores. scales. and crusfS.
whether simple scrOiuOus. or con. aglous.
when TIE best physicians and a ] 9th rene
dies fsii. Grateful testimonials prove these
statements in every particular.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTICuRA. SOC. So ~.
&c; REsOLvsNI. sl.oQ. Prepared by the poTgER
DRUG AND CHEgICA Al CoKPoaATfoS Boston.
~ send To- How 70 Cure Skiu DiseaS q. -
"a pages. 80 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
FAILURE Of a private Banker.

BOONE, Ia, Nov. ll.-John a. Nc
Farland. the oldest banker in Boone
County. made an assignment Monday
morning. The Liabilities are SIS. 500,
while the assets. mostly in real estate,
foot up $40 900
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

NNCHKsruN Ky, Nov. IL - The
xrand fury has found afsesa inaict-
meats against Hans Clay. who recently
fsrxel the name Of his iashsr and grand
father. Matthsw Hums, FOR sums az
rrsratlnx over sioo 900 Clay Is under
bcnd fcr sts. 0oo, having recently re-
turned from England. where he fod
after his downfall
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
IN PETTiT's FAVOR.
M.dicSi Expsrss Aseribe Hts wifcs Death
60 Trsumstie Tsn2na@

80 lrau matte AenAuuA
CRAwFOEDsvILLg. Ind.. Nov. IL The
examination % medical experts -
Jam.sou and Hodge, professors OF G. l.
les and obstetrics, respectively in the
Indian Medical College, gave testi-
mony favorable 20 Petit. Monday
IheY were inclined 70 ascri be
death - traumatlc tetanus rath-
cr tbAn serychnine The sraunatio
tsttnus probably resulted from the ex-
tr. 81 % Mrs Psttiss teeth. The
rro.- sxaa nation Jailed 20 shake their
eviteace. Tae deiense expects 20 close
Is case ThursaaY. when re5uttal will
bsxin
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
MARINE DISASTERS.
Tea msa bsionziaS % ths Cssws 81 Two
whalsss Drowned

SAN fEkNcIsCo. Nov lI.-The loss of
SIX men from the ehalsr Caarlss W.
Morgau. which arrived Saturday from
tho Okhotsk sea. has just been made
public Tue men left the vessel IN a
small boat eepism be- Ia pursuit of
wh<le. itwassuccessially bArpooned and
sttrted or at . rapid rate. towing the
beat which conta ned Second Mate r.
A Martin aRd I've seamen. Another
boat had been launched, bat the party
failed 90 come up with the arst. and the
fog setting la they returned 90 toe yes-
sell Nothing Vas ever found % tae boat
containing the second mate and men. aud
lt - believed that the whale smashed
the boat killing the occupanta The
whaier Norwaal. from Fox island, re-
ports SIX men washed from the decks
during a gale. Two were fortunately
tAroUn back alive 5y tbe return wave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

HAvkxA. Nov. H. Aivices fron san
raro de cuba sav that tas famous ban
IL NsiasfHz. has been sIites ~ lfov-
srareat troops snd thttnis Whise band.
sar, i,s-l-.r thfrfv fcur men. win their
arms ana annual tion. has surrendered
fs Eaa a. tI,fri tIes
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

ArCRTsov Kan. Nov. lis F. Shu-
maker. editor of the Nemoha County
Spectator died AZ his residence in Wet
more Sunday evening % congestion OF
the brain lie Vss totally blind lie
was as years cid and bad resided in
Nsnehs Conntr since 1885
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

NsRcEn. C1l. Nov. ll-J0bn fvef
one Of the esslthiest uen I'm tbe coun.
81 vas found Monday morning near his
ovn deer wth his head msshe3 20 a
SILLY ani his brsins scattered Hssas
. rsars Cd
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

wkrERvrfrr. Nian.. Nov tt-Fred
Morgan and bis playmate. a lad named
afternoon broke through -ae Ice and
were drowned &c seems thas Bonnes
fsn .hrougb erst aad shst Morgsa lost
his lie nhiis trying 20 save bis friend
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
\ REVOLT.
Hoaaaras Il ths Thross sia Rsy-
ela1ioa.
TIE Cselfsi ia State % Siege
k1ch flkhfing Ocesrs sna Great
sl4sghtsr Il RspoTtsd


Ia LIskKTAR Nes. tL-Ths Fsvol2-
soa salsa h4s s@sA sxpsctsa TOE
noRtAs aHa SASH las eseB g4ising
keAdNsy siBos ths eoEei ssies 81 tks
AZ betsssa ssisAaor aad GsassDAl2
s4s bFoksn ogs In Honz0E1S Tsggeig-
4lpa - IN ssste Of siege. tsie-
graphic sonl % dnieztioa alrset ~ith The
capital hzs ossa interra plsd. snd Il -
believed that tie wires A4se besn caL
bat lhis - H9s positively knoNA Sew
eral DISPATCHES baye been received by
The salvs1oFiau Government in re-
gard % ths afsir Oae l. 20 the eject
that Friday last part Of ths gar
rison ~ leg g&ip2 feyolted. and IA
def The leadership ~ General Long mo
sanchez took possessi0h. after hard
hsating, OF the capital building and
arsenal Siace then street skirmishing
has been ofdsily occurrences, aud sanchez
and bis forces non have President Louis
B0grzn surrounded in one OF the Wards
OF the city, and IL Is believed be will be
forced 70 surrender unless other gar
risons arrive AZ the scene Of the revolt
within tso or three DAYS. Several other
armF men have issued their pronuncia-
mentos and are hurrying with their
forces 20 aid sanchez II Is believed
that he revolution will become general
aud Rograa TO forced 10 leave the coun-
Try II he is not captured. Bogr2n has
been regarded as The tool OF Bsrrillas,
and has hsnkguPted the country.
Many people residing in the frontier
districts have signihcd their intention
Of asking annexation 70 Nicaragua and
Salvador. II BOgran falls there is a
common consent % the masses be di-
vided between Guatemala. Salvador
and Nicaragua
Private advices from the city OF
Guatemala Just received mere put a
grave aspect upon the revolution in
Honduras IL is believed that
Barillas will attempt TO extend
aid 70 mis- old ally, Bogran, and
in doing SO will precipitate a
general war with Central America, as
IL is understood that IL be takes hand
In the present trouble Ezeta Will call
him to time, with the full consent OF
Nicaragua and Costa Rica. with whom
Salvador will be lesgued in case Of gen.
sral international strife.
SAN SALVADOR Nov l1.-President
Ezeta, in regard 70 the revolution in
Honduras, fully confirmed the reported
revolution in Tegucigalpa. adding de-
tails that the slaug hter in the taking OF
the State building and arsenal was very
heavy. Troops are being hurried TO the
relief OF Bogran from every quar-
ter Of the Republic Ezeta said he
should remain entirely neutral, but
could not allow Barillas to in
terfere in the troubles of Hon
du7as. The present affair remained
for its people alone to solve
and Guatemala must keep aloof Ezeta
expressed the hope that the revolution
would soon be over and deprecated a
general war in Central America, which
would possibly follow if Barrillas at
tempted to interfere in the present
strife.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

WHNAT-Q Quist: 5z2Le up. frm. Decen-
her 3 os f3i18 "a l-is. .Jsnuery s. o5h1 J5z
March slGhai May i07 i5 ie3L08S
July e. o1A
Cons Dali. H0kc lower vsss 90 bureau
rercrt No 2 f9An@oc steamer miEed tsS G.
OATS nuu ant easy Western. ffii $50
PFovfsroSs Bsef quiet ani steady Plata
. -CnEstn family . hs1 o ao Pork.
sfoa8g ant tuu Ness g. 3tEf1o. extra
prime SO UC1 - Lard Qaist and steady.
steam rendered e. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

PARIS. Nov l1.-Advices received
here bv cable are TO the effect that seri-
ous election troubles have taken
place IN the city OF Rosario. in
the Argentine Republic Party feel
ing ran so high that frequent
hrhts occurred between the supporters
Of the various candidates. The situa-
tion finally became so serious that the
municipal authorities were unable TO
MAINTAIN order The troops were then
called upon and order was eventually
restored, hut not until several persons
had been killed and many wounded
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

VIII Oppose senator Jones Reelection.
FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov lL-W NJ.
Fish back announces that be viii oppose
Senator J. X Jones for the United
states Senate The Arkansas Legisla-
ture will meet in January.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

ELoIN. H., Nov. ll.-Charles Muzzy,
who has been on trial at Geneva for
incendiarism, has been found guilty
and sentenced to five years in the peni.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Hravwrs Nsss Nov 80 A rolNsioa
hefs.@n rssseavrr frsin as a eoe-
ssrnctisn trsia occurred ess- Narwoa ft
Ns 90 eas ki4lsa. 49, ssrat afteen
oa~soos ~srs hruisss aaa 40 fsd
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
sugar trust R.cslver,.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1i.-Genersl Henry
W. Slocum. Henry Q. Hayermeyer and
5. V. White have been appointed re-
ceiyers for the Sugar Trust
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

GfxvEf aNn. - N0T IT,
PFTrotEuw -EssT Sfaraard Nhise, 10 teg
tsst &c. a essoHs- sc. So sssol BE. I5c. s3
uaghtas 1c
, 1890-06-15
A Legal Bed of Roses.

The justices of the supreme court are
not to be blamed if they are vain. All
day. long they sit upon the grandest
throne in the United States. surrounded
by more show of Difference and honor
than even the President receives, with
theatrical curtains of crimson silk draped
behind them and a great gold eagle over
their heads, with page boys at their
elbow, venerable lawyers bowling before
them, velvet carpets to hush the fall Of
feet upon the court room floor, negro
doorkeepers watching over noiseless
doors, a dim religious light in the semi
circular ROOM, and a never ceasing throng
of awed citizens of this and other lands
reverentially staring them out of coun-
tenance. The Libyan lion at a circus
excites very little more generation and
I'VE from the spectators. Ishould think
that the justices must feel sometimes
how like wild beasts on exhibition they
are. Perhaps they don't think of it at
all, for n grows accustomed in time to
anything, even to being a supreme court
judge.-Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1890-06-15

When the monograph was a newer In
vention than it is at the present time,
Edison put one of the machines in a
clock and placed it in a guest chamber.
Being a great lover of a practical joke he
also placed a friend in the guest cham
Der n night. Just as his friend was
~disrobing he heard a voice exclaim:
ELEVEN o'clock; mt hour more" 1t is
needless to say that slumber did not de-
scend upon the eyelids Of the visitor
during that hour. At midnight the
voice exclaimed: Twelve o'clock; pre-
pare to diel" This was too much for the
visitor, and he sprang from his bed and
rushed to the library. where Edison and
his friends were waiting patiently ex-
pecting his appearance. The invention
was o explained and quiet restored
Kansas City Times
, 1890-06-15

InAmerica politeness goes, as it should,
before all else. One rule can be laid
down for general observance where a
persons ideas of the proper thing to do
are un~settled-let him make himself at
home. He should do so in a manner to
create some respect for home, unlike a
young man who called at the office of a
noted Philadelphian. somewhat famous
for his straightforward utterances.
Make yourself Mt home for a few
minutes" said the owner of the Office to
his visitor.
The young man, having seated him
self somewhat comfortably, but mistak-
ing a table for a foo~tstool, responded
cheerily:
II always make myself at home"
Then L pity the people at home" was
the quick response.-Philadelphia Press
, 1890-06-15

Some remarkable statements arc
made by Professor Rein, a scientist
who has been investigating the mate
rial of Japan. They reveal
q national frugality and economy of a
marvellous type. The area of Japan is
less than hal Of California. Its cult
waited land is less than one-tenth OF its
total acreage, yet its products support
about SO, 900, 900. In Japan Q, $50 per
sons subsist from each square mile of
titled land. A people existing in such
circumstances must, from necessity OF
preservation, be provident, painstak-
ing, hard working, ingenious and fru-
gal. The Japs appear to deserve all
these adjectives. Agriculture with
them is literally market gardening,
because the soil Is required to produce
more than any other place in the
world. Once a Week.
, 1890-06-15

Persons having old postage stamps
sometimes think they are rendered
worthless by the issue of new ones.
This is not SO. The only obsolete
stamps are those of the issues of 1s47
and 1851, very few of which are nov
in existence in the north, and these
are generally worth more than their
face value for collectors. The issues
Of 1861, 1869 and 1870 are as good in
the payment of postage as the new is
sues The reason the issues of 1847
and 1851 are not accepted is because
large amounts of these were outstand-
ing in the south at the time OF the re-
bellion, and the present holders Of
them probably secured them without
rendering an equivalent to Uncle Sam.
Hartford Courant.
, 1890-06-15

Speaking of Zoo babies" said Mr..
Stephen, the superintendent of the gar
den. "do you know that newspaper re-
porters hoodos them? 1t is a fact.
"As soon as any of our young animals
get written up they die. Look at our
giraffe. And when the grizzly bears
were born we said not a word about them
in public. One we left with his mother
and the other I took and began to raise
on a bottle.
Zone day one of the newspaper men
came out and saw the grizzly baby got
ting its bottle. He wrote it up at length
and the little thing couldn't stand it. It
died at once. And SO when we have
more babies out here we will keep them
under cover until they get big enough to
stand the hoodoo of newspaper publ.
ity."-Cincinnati Times-Star,
, 1890-06-15
king leopold anal oueen vle.ert..

King Leopold of Belgium speaks
and writes English with ease and ac-
curacy. He never lets a Sunday pass
without writing an autograph letter
to his friend and ally, Queen Victoria.
Whenever he travels he takes with
him his confidential English attend
ant, Mr.. Charles Murray, who has
been in his service nearly a quarter
of a century. Although the king Of
the Belgians has aged perceptibly dur
ing the past ten years, he has never
lost the equanimity of temper which
made him so popular in his youth.
The king is now 55 years of age, but
his health is good and he expects to
live many years more.-New York
World
, 1890-06-15

Wherever | have gone, SO far, there
seems to be much excitement owe r the
census aud its lOn5 list of rude and yul-
gar questions. In did not think that the
new in~terrogatons would be answered by
enough people to make what answers art
given of any value whatever, hope
that every one who has any respect for
himself remained silent on every question
which referred to hls own business and is
nobodys else business. /. will teach the
Junk head staustlcian that in a govern
ment OF the people, by the people and
for the people. capital punishment, or
even corporal punishment, for failure to
crafty the morbid curiosity of a mean
average polyp does not obtain
"Of course the list of questions has
brought forth other lists aud interroga-
tories which are not official or authentic.
The following lies before Tie as | write:
Il. State you age at nearest birthday.
(Honest, now
20. Married or single. If 30. have
you other husbands or wives living, and
If SO, do you envy them their happiness.
3. Do you come up nights or do you
have TO be sent for?
a Are YOU male or female. If so,
what are our reasons for such course7
IS II male, do you attribute it tc
heredity or to our Republican form O
government?
&c. What Is your salary2
~. Do you draw it all at the end OF
the week, or do You'Kive orders on the
cashier before pay day2
IS Do you keep a milch COW? If SO
has she ever been a mother?
70. Are your parents living. and if 80
are they self supporting2
10. Do you make your W soap o.
buy it at the store?
III. Did you consider your parent,
during their lifetime as respectable PEG
pile?
"l2. If you produce your own soap,
would you mind giving the recipe2
"l3. Have you any good chewing to
baoco with your
IA Have you any hereditary diseas,
which you would like to mention to the
American people through the census Blu.
reau2
rs. Are you a believer in a burnina
bell with a good draught to it, aud if 81
whom would you like to meet there be
sides the trainers of these interroga
tories2b
, 1890-06-15
THE LAST LEAF.

We see the patriarch still
Brtskly treAding Beacon Hin
Fun OF Joy;
For bis heart Is pure and glad
As the good Sir GalAhAd,
Or boy.
By the teacups when he sat,
The unrtvaled Antocrzt
Did he know
He would some day cling. ali me
Last eat IN the lonAly tree,
Bent With snovi
Had he felt M bad he known
He would wear the bays alone
Still I hold
Never would have bianehed his cheek
Stu his harp had blessed the weak,
Charmed the old
His the gospel Of good cheer.
Doctors Art and poets eAr
Joined TO bless;
Heart with humankind atouch,
Like the Master healing such
In b press
Writing no impAszioned screeds
To uphold a pArty,s creeds
Or It's wrongs
Broader than his BrAhmln caste,
He has won the world at Last
With his songa
Stu he walks the Boston street4
And he smiles at those he meets
Al be roams-
Ali we love that gray haired man;
Graap his hand, dear. II you can;
That's our Holiness
L. Knowles In Boston Traveller.