davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
The LAST SAD Rites

General Ba2ter's FunsraI WI fake
Place To- MORROW Afternoon.
The arrangements for the funeral Of
he late General Baxter have been COM
pleted and the pail bearers selected
The funeral services will be- held At An
Souls Unitarian Church, corner of
Fourteenth and 4 streets, 10 morrow at
I o'clock and viii be conducted By the
Rev r. r. Shippen After the service
at the church the remains, which VIII
BE- borne by eight enlisted men. viii be
taken % Arlington. where the intermeaI
viii take place The Department viii
he closed al O'Clock % morrow as 4
mark of respect
The pail bearers are General j G..
Drum. General MckeeVer. Assistant
Secretary Grant Dr. G. r. Graealeat
Senator Platt Dr. Siant0u, Dr Aims
worth General \tazey , R Th0mp-
son, Dr. H ~ Howard and M d.
Parker
The daily critic., 1890-12-05

SeasaIar.e auI stylish 5ai-s aI over
0tt5 IN u-l auf boys az L hob. sHl N
90 6, dc American ultdl-sr=. adt fellel T.
Fauia avenue north Hest.
The daily critic., 1890-12-05

II THERE MUST be some shooting done
in the Indian country, why not let our
marksmen practice on those Mormon
missionaries who have been disturbing
the Indians with prophecies Of an ap
preaching Messiah. Iti al very well
90 teach those things from The pulpit %
cultured Christian audiences who le-
c,pt them as beauteous and engaging
metaphors but the untut0red savage
expects you 10 mateTialIle your Messiah
after you promise him one, and he Is
prone 10 consider himself as ill,Ieated
IT you fail II seems quite clear, nov,
that Mormon emissaFIes have taught the
Indians 20 look for a Messiah In the
immediate future, aud no doubt the
Indians, being al The point of starvation
and naturally imagining a Messiah
loaded down with groceries, have be-
come infuriated AZ the failure Of So alluT-
ing a programme. We propose, there
fore. as the simplest and most eiiieacious
solution Of the trouble, 10 feed the In
diaus first and shoot tue Mormons after
Ward. Why not play Messiah our.
selves:
The daily critic., 1890-12-05
ID cost am 40 lor Hls AccusatI0l

AS Officer Kern 0f tie Ninth PIE
CiuCt vas walking ont of the Police
Court lhis morning Samuel Collins q
Cul0red man accused him Of having
sWOru % 3 lie on the witness stand aud
created quite ille commotgu. officer
Kern lad him arrested Tor haglag
created q disturbance lu court and ar-
raigned bin before Judge Miller. The
latter hned Collins $40 aui said # he
caused any mOIe trouble le WgIll
double 81
The daily critic., 1890-12-05

We FEAR OUR Republican friends
wilhavc great difficulty 10 proving their
assertion that The alarm over high
IiiCcs as couseGu nee of The McEIN.
IEy tariff was nothing but q Demo-
cratic lie" There is hardly q Repu5ll.
can paper in thc country whose adrer.
tisirc columns do not contradict the
Irottsia'ious of its editorial page 90
this point Read, for instance, this
from the Boston Bss5r
The new Tariff bin has obliged ms
t0 make O raise ut S. per thousand ON
Blackstone and 81 ON juniors In order
to maintain The high stanaatd Uf this.
TIE most roruIsr 1o cent cigar in New
Lr1'anj
or this from rle Worcester NIs,s1
fH
"A lady who wishes Boz buy C. l'1,E
trlss now win DO no better than o
choose silk warp hcuIirl@s and nos Is
itrtr Time 90 luy tb3n month hence,
whom our ugS' importation arrives.
1tiuging with it higuor prices from
tuin causes.
Here comes. too, the Rutland lFt)
TOoH, with tvs testimony
We ofTer great bargain 10 q t5.iucu
sLIk warn henrietta al 81 aj lt would
lave been good trade no s iJ before
The advance No lady wanting henri.
eta dress should miss g. A big line Of
table lIngra bought before thc advance.
ru which we save cur customers 90 tD
90 cents q yard.
lu the Burlington. Vermont. Tree
Pass
Lace curtains at very low prices
These goods will he higher in price very
soon, The reason nm increased duty of
90 per cent
The Philadelphia Press prints:
There has been a decided advance
iu vylyCis but as our great stock was
Imported early In the season our prices
T,maiu as low as ever.
And finally, the Iowa SiJb Rcgnisr,
Mr. CrAETsoN's paper, has this:
"Our Great Handkerchief She' En-
tirc'v Too Many Goods Things 20 AT
t,nrt litmiUng SILK, Linen. Cam
li, for Men. Ladies' and ChiIdrrn 81
Alygrgu un Account Of Tar.n. LANDED
Iu'l Co Avoid IT,
n would NOT be- at ul difficult 20 il
tare of TuE CETlJ With such matter
this, but We have given enough 10
u ow that tlc ou,cry has at lea not
l,Ju wholly the Invention Of ID mo-
cratic liars Either the MCKrSLEY tariff
has raised the prices OF innumerable
articles Of daily consumption by the
people, or the advertisers in fourhtihs
~ the Republican papers In the country
are IN a conspiracy 10 circulate false.
hood
The daily critic., 1890-12-05

The hosts Of friends OF Colonel Basil Nor
ris, who, hy-ihe-wny, Is a Marylauder. aud
noble type Of the ante ic'liuu army officer,
are looking TO see him appointed surgeon
General. His long service and great abill-
ties make him possible choice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

ton, exposure and hardship, made up
regiments OF magnificent health aud
strength ana fitness.
-.
Even the bravery of our young men Is
called 10 question BY some writer's.
There is no reason whatever for such an
asseveration. Young men OF different
races, as o general rule, are about the
same in ,ht respect; towards are an ex-
ception.
Insver have any fear of regiment
m ade up of young men. white or black,
who are born and bred In this country;
II their officers have reasonable courage
and good sense. their men will so where
they will lead.
With regard TO drunkenness and
immortality charged against soldiers.
have seen no signs OF 1t to any extent in
our national guard. There Is some wine
drinking III the festivals of the officer,
but do not think that there is any mora
of wine drinking among military men
than among the other 500 al organiZl-
tions which have CHANGED to observe.
Drinking Is II bad thing; il Is always Il
Einjrunce in any company, regiment or
brigade. 4 head clear OF all confusion,
able TO take in the situation, give the
proper commands, and exact the proper
obedience TO orders, is much the best
head for ANYTHING touching military life.
Drunken Leaders, drunken engineers,
drunken art llerym men or drunken caval-
rylnen bring only confusion and loss. 1t
is Is necessary 10 be free from all the ex-
element uuI depression of strong drink
in the army rs elsewhere.
In the regular army few, q verv few
officers and soldiers, who occasionally
become intoxicated, being seen by null
titudes of our fellow citizens, hriug dis
grace upon the uniform, but the major
ity are US well behaved and as sober men
us those are with whom they have TO do
in civil life.
II is n great mistake to imputs drunk
enness or immortality to man because
he Is an American soldier. We have
tried hard TO be rid OF ail such blots upon
our eScutcheon.
OLIVER OTIS HOWARD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

tiful white stutuary marble, fully equal
ries of Carara, in Italy, ali OF whlcA
have personally seen and examine anu
taken specimens of. As Il ma ter OF il''
this Is one Of the strongest and most r1-
traordinary mineral countries l have
ever seen as II addition to the us-luI
minerals and stones mentioned, !"
abounds in the rarest minerals which eau
be picked up all over the country III
GLIDING gadolnite, amolybdenum, Ra'.
nets, agates, etc.. etc, and scores
others that l do not even recognize u
know the names of, it would appear Us
il nature went on grand frolic, 10 'e'
how many rare minerals she couli U.s.
semble together in one given space.
As to the future OF this section you
can say thut it cannot be held oHcA'
She has some things to offer which III,
world needs. This is undoubtedly one Oh
the great mineral regions OF the cOunH''
aud will repay visit.
w. s. Decker, the well-knoWn lo'La
Texas newspaper man. who always ""'
AL eye to business, ami generally KIM,
In advance whit towns ure goine ="
boom, has been here for serera! uA''
aud has organized u strong stock coui
pany, with the well-known pfeslirn' -
the Iron City national bank, Col. W. l.
Moore, Jr. 1T the head, for the pa
pose OF starting live newspaper anu ~.
office here. He Is now Oh his VA 10 ~.
the plant, which will be comple's
every respect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
REGIMENTAL MEN.
Gen. Howard Says Our Regiments
Are Not Fancy Soldiers.
A Foreign Criticism Answered-DO
Young Men Join Regiments for
Social Purposes
Vaccinations Of Camp Liie-Drpss Paradps No,
Such Pleasures as They Look-ln Case Of
War Who Would Lead7
Copyrighted 1890. by the Author.

copyrighted 1890. by the Author
Is it true, as foreigners freely assert
concerning US, that the regiments of our
cities that make up our National Guard,
are composed 10 a great extent, Of those
young men who would be incompetent to
act in case of peril? 1t is further assert
ed that they chiefly join regiments for
social purposes and for the recreation
given them during their summer vacn-
ton in camp life and in city parades.
Can this be so!
In answer to the first question, the
writer having had wide experience. as
serts without hesitat on, that the dsclar-
alton is not far. There are doubtless
some young men who would not prove
hardy enough In case of action or con-
tinued exposure, such rs lively cam
paign would bring upon them. but some
of the weakest In constitution are ardent
nnd ambitious.
Two regiments with which am well
acquainted, IN the city Of New York, are
filed with vigorous and hearty youth i,
most of whom represent good American
families OF good social position, and tkey
are US competent physically, mentally,
and morally as any of the volunteers
which at the time of the war of rebellion
belonged to the same organization. Then
they sprang into service upon the shortest
notice, marching to Washington, and
were on hand for defensive or offensive
operations, according to the desire of the
president or Gen. Scott.
remember distinctly beautiful New
York regiment (hnving at that time IL
fancy uuiform) that encamped rot far
from my own. The first few days of
June, 1861, the colonel sat with me on
the hrst court martial that he and at
tended at Washington. He was after
ward ordered with his regiment to Gem
eral Patterson ia Western Virgiuiu,
while mine went with other regiments TO
the first battle of Bull Run. Out OF that
regiment came majors, generals, briga-
diers, colonies, and officers OF every
grade, as they came from the regular
army to officer new regiments, and to
have O large lenveuing influence in max
ing up vigorous army TO meet and with
stand the solid forces embraced In the
confederate army of Northern virginia.
True, l have taken but two regiments
Us samples, but from observation of oh-t
ers there il no reason TO believe the
young men to be incompetent. Surely
they are rot so phy scally, in any regI-
ment from New York. Philadelphia.
Boston or other city whose ranks were
carefully observed Us they passed in re-
view last centennial day on Broadway :,
aud if any are incompetent phvsicaliy,
surely they are not drinking men, and
why should We suspect them to be NOR
ally inferior to their gallant fathers. who
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

have to dosome service. That is Capt.
Blaine who came with you, eh?'
They sat smoking for some time, until
Dick felt his appetite getting too clamor-
Gus, when he went down to the house.
Once on level ground again his thoughts
| returned to Pala aud the slight she had
put on him.
sWonder what she was doing with
| that stone,' he thought; 'naybe bid
ing medicine to bewitrh some people;
we'll, let's see. Carelsssly approaching
| the stone he turned it over with supple
toe, and saw something white and fla,
| lying amid q little COLONY OF squirming
creatures.
He picked up two pieces Of cardboard =,
| released the stone, and stuck his curious
prizes In the band Of his hat, BE found
his dinner ready TOR him at the stable,
ate it, and began rubbing down his
| horses without further thought OF the
orn amsnts in his headgear.
Here he was when Capt. Dalston rode
| up.
flake my horse, rub him dry. walk
him up and down until he cools, theu
feed him. Where is Capt. Biuiue?"
Cup to the house, bnas. -
"When did you reach here?''
'When tie sun was at dinner time,
MASTER
''He has been here three hours, b"
thought Dalston. then glanced kesnly ut
Dick as though he would question him
further. He refrnined, however, and
was Withdrawing. when the singular or
namrntation of Basuio's hat caught his
attention.
:What have you there!'
"Doan know, sieur, said Dick, with q
vacuous smile.
"Let me see?''
Dick took the pieces of cardboard out
aud handed them to the captain, VITO
glnnced at them first curiously and then
with q look @! nmaZemeut. Holding one
up III either hand, he continued for some
moments 70 look from the one TO the
other. Thev were the two pho.ograp hs
Blaine had given to Pain to carry 10 Miss
Rath and bore his writing on the back.
my mother, Mrs. B!aine,' my
little sweetheart Kate Dalstou,'' Dali
ston reud cut the words aloud.
1.-The things are witchcraft, thought
Dick land de capen he is bewitUhed. -
1t looked so. Da!ston gIared Ut the
portrait of the little girl iixeIly, while
his great chest heaved aud his lips were
pressed tightly together.
"There eau be no doubt, he NUT
tered. :She is one aud the same. He
has found it out aud am too late.
No. he cried. IN low voice of con-
centrated passion, he'll not have
her.
"Where did you find these? he said,
turning Hereby OH Dick.
"Eh-wot-I pick 'em up. Dey be-
long to Psla.'
Captain Dulston returned the portrait
of Mrs. Blaine to Dick, and piaced that
of the Little CIR, INTO his pocket.
NOW, he said with another fierce
look, :don't you breathe a whisper
about this He walked away while the
Basuto watched him, with plying
look on his fn"e.
:The witchcraft es on him, surely, -
he mutteyed.
Captain Dhlston suddenly paused in
his rapid walk. eff they have been
playing with me, he muitered hoarsely,
''they will repent-aye, they will re-
pent, aud before they are week
older. -
To BE CONTINUED.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
sfEIJITATION,

What shall do with this sad life Of ullae'
That stretches far into unbroksn 1ace'
What shall do with this ambIti Us oLrl.
That paints q Scarlet LIE ter on ny iace'
II circumstances woni3 around me welVe'
The way, the means, to carry out my p!aH',
There would not be in ali this broad expAD'
heart more true unto his felIow-nan-
Is fate unkin1 to parcel ont her gifts?
AMI give TO some more than to others !sA'
Or is IL we who chisel out that IA e.
And CLIMB 20 glory Or to sorrow fall7
We are but atoms on a soundless sea,
BY winds OF circumstances blown about,
Some riding on tn crest OF fortuu.'S w4'e..
Again, some sink whose hearts are not 80 So /
look out all alone into the midst of spscs ,,,,
And pray for faith. Tor courage aud s"ee.
That may reach the goal where foad a-u'
points
And like aconquerer gain the quest.
E,,haoriba Pnp m <54& ra%c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

One more question: What are the
real qualifications for military life?
They do not differ from the qualitica-
lions essential to any sort of outdoor
work. We have over 600 900 meu on
our railroads; they are under the best
possible discipline; never did an army
obey with more promptitude than does
the railway subordinate. l can conceire
OF no better fitting for all the hard
work of au active campaign than that of
the great mass of railroad work ingmen,
from conductors to switchm-n, from the
mechanics to the constructors aud re-
pairers OF the track.
Notice again the vast armies OF men
working in the miDes-coal, copper,
iron, gold, silver, and go on. Their
muscles have developed, they are capa-
bic OF endurance, and they are well
fitted for hardy life, for such 10 their
own.
We found many regiments during the
war made up of men who were accus-
toned to too great regularities in their
eating and sleeping, always having had
three meals a day and always sleeping 10
Il bed IL night. These men were not, if
| may SO speak, acclimated to their new
life when they came into camp or de-
voted themselves to the activities of
military campaign. Many Of them be-
came i'll and were particularly open to
prevailing diseases; if anybody had the
measles, they were the irst to catch
them; pneumonia and typhoid fever
Often tripped them up. But city men,
who were accustomed to all eorts of
irregularities as TO sleeping aud dieting,
did much better. Western men, who In
planting new farms had been called to
endure all things In tbs way Of priva-
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05

Florence Nightingale has passed the 'three
score and ten milestone.
Chicago will get her 81 100000 university.
John d. Rockefeller gave S6O0,00O and the Bap-
lists completed the fund.
\ new cavern has been discovered IN Giles
county. Va. which is said to surpase i'll extent
and beauty that of Luray.
he total number of marriages upon Friday
I'd England is only per cent of the whole num-
ber, showing the extent of superstition in re-
gard to the day.
Garihadi's name is still under the ban OF
Rome The Pope has protested against the
placing Of tablet to his memory in church
at Florence.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05

mitted TO a Iunatic >yIuu ne,T D'troi,
capt. Thomas O. Seltridgo wifi he the new
to'hmahdant at the Chare>loWn Navy yard.
There is breach between TIM colored l8pti~t>
vi the south ana the Waite BaPIi.ts Of the North.
, - NeW ORR man dispute Jhe claim # E!-
light. ' " '''' '''' '''''' 1''' '''' - '
Potato l,,o,- h..,., ..,....,.
,,,oI otaIo puS' nave aifeajy appeared II ar-e
town. !" SEVERE" Nh'''e l''and farming
I,,.oi,.u,
MN ~ ~ l"I' '"d' 'd,l a hllhi"h u'iHf i'u Hia
i i''i N, ~ ~ e eie'lt9 AT liltN'ufe ]! jhe hrhH-
eoo''''S az"
fr nt ineftlan Emperor aris benr Tbs ic-on1.
Eni,nr i,,i, 'Y'nio ~ 'ett'L> ,."'fh'' ''Ehllil
= gu" N'i'S " IuN>'+
| The BROOKLYN Standards rntpn. of ,-l.t.E N,r-
at llal>teal is editor ba. had tairt,-tu. .lif.
ven '' ~
In some district, of British C,r,1,.ia .,,,.,-.-
| hoppers have appeared In ~icb uuiuh.I. fli.t
! they can be gathered by the Mi>hri
It.Io, L.lI,, ,.,..,.....
deaf mute, ha~ acquired lrtrulstc speech tl,lIrr
peculiar method by "a Boston t,acb.r
C,,,.,., ,1 II
o, r. - 1It' aura =, lh Newport
d,,r;no TX ,brS Sfei'l io>, M m 'Na 'hffe
N u,,.,r..,
lawver bi l',, ~ ~ 10y I.uNH' '.' a
pS;,. III ,seh sentenced " -- years Nl Jhe
''''' iol l9ei9 an" "'heI 'Iihes.
| The st. Louis 4 san Francisco railroad ba,
! been sold to the Atrli,ou ToDpL, A. ~,rt, NJ,
"''''''7 'f07 "l'eN 10 lni -t''h'N"h SA9ith'
The WesferI, u ranita Comia,,y III. .li.,.l.,.-
ed its drpr. ;ipd ulIati,..oru iItla rnt+,.r,, it'll
! In on a Strike, maxim. work jrn.,ratir,tf,I..
| mere appears 10 ht >fna! army II burglars
breaks in MANY small towns L,..,,. r,.I',.,fri
lierre me capital Of 0ontH Dakota il growing
RAPIDLY. Nearly SI,Oo0,oao worth of imrruNc-
/ mcntS nave been made since oc1uhcr /, l~~J.
Anthonv tou.,o.i ,.f <,,,.\....,.
the arrest of Frank O. Weho>k,y. VI rroyi-
! dente X. L., for sending lottery tickets thrUu-h.
the mall.
,,h.t
;n, a., l t, - i' w. "'-' p" ''.N-
.Irurt ~ E,,lo Eil t'' ! r'",' .'-', %
/ twenty.
rt, .,..., H..
! eti nc 'eie5i"P. ,.n' t'h'i"''l- lGu4"IH ann
; n'H' =, N'H ul "hIl"'i, '"l ilh "I w" ,'"N-
VI ''ie same H"'lr' Di> "'eh 'Prht' iaf
BUSINESS
| IL. NJ stanley in a recent ~,rr,n iu Iouj,,..
H1 t3e' i''I,. 'I'ld '> ri,l.HI. I.i- >i'''-
| "''"' ''' '''''' 't' '' ." 'Ii'!f4' '.-
! "' "H'''
| piworth Choare. H.. ,r,,,..,
/ Of the New Nork NntI3 i.. f-. ,I,., .,.,
He has been released ,l t.,. .',,'., ,t.'
fine If ~l0.
| The WorT~ rlr., committee, .,,te ..r,
| s,r,.iaI session If Nh. Iilir,i. .;. l,,,,
| thoriLe ,hi,aua to Nh, y ool uI,Y r.. 4, t...
! t4ir ,lIrt,l,.4s
!
Attorney General Waterman M Ma~- ltt.fl-
! sctt> decides that it = unconstitutional lar r.t-
! '- '-''
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05

Just how little third party movements have
amounted to in Maine in years is clearly de
monstratCd by the sta ement that the GrecnbackerS
cast only 3i41 votes of total for Governor of
l40436 in 1854 the rohibtonists 1872 out of rs, ,1l6
in lSsG and the Labor people los and the Pro
journal.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05

Mahlehcad is good name for one of the new
Yankee war vessels, and if secretary Tracy wants
similarly to honor another Warlike old New Eng
lang town he cannot do better than t. select
Machias. Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When She was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05

THE Fourth Distract republican convention
VIII meet At Bangor. June l2th.
Spectators IN Bangor, Augusta and Port
land lost thousands ol dollars by the Doran-
Wright failure.
The date ha> been set for June Both for the
holding OF the fourth district democratic ccn-
yention in BHngor.
Mr~. =. +. Btal> Of Auburn state president of
the " Oman'- Relief corps Of Maine, ha. arrang-
r.i to have the state convention in Portland. at
! City Hall. Jane 18th and 10Th.
/ After personal beguests of $4,000 and her
| real estate. The late Mrs. Cha>. Ciapp Of Bath,
| left the remainder of her estate 10 missionary
| purposes
| Th" Maine Gentrl new style mile posts is a
! slab of granite six feet high, and six inches
| thick. ON one side is painted the distance to
! Portland and on the other the distance to
| Nancehoro.
| The Auburn Gazette has this to say about the
Young ladie, of Portland The Forest City is
| one vast ro>e-garlant of sweet siXteens, fresh
and fair and fragrant a, the dew-impeared
| flowers unfolding their leaves to the morning
| sun"
A. soon a~ the Maine Central constructs the
| 33 mile link between Lunenburg, and North
! ~tratford. W hich will be completed and in run
Ming order next spring, its system will comprise
| about 500 miles, and be one of the most eXten
| sive in New England.
Among the curoSites shown in st. Albans i
a quilt made by Mrs Samuel Marsh, who is be
| tween SO and 80 years Old. 1t contains 160t
pieces and the work is all done with remark
able neatness aud skill. Miss Anne Marsh has
a ruler made of Il different kinds of wood from
the Yosemite valley.
The fishing in the Maine lakes, in SchoodiC
and Sebec lakes, is far better than in Moose
head. Recently two men took from Sebet
lake 80 andocked salmon weighing 40 pounds
several Of which We're over five pounds il
weight. In Schoodic, salmon trout of six ant
eight pounds are being taken.
Plans are being laid for building a Masonic
hail at Blaine, says the Aroostook Star-llerald
The building will be two stories, of good size
with hail for public on the ground foo
and a Masonic hail above. The fraternity hay
already about $500 pledged, in aid of the build
ing. the result of few hours work.
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05

On Friday John &. Carlisle was married, on
Friday first nominated for Congress, and on
Friday declared the nominee to succeed Senator
Rack
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05

Fonore>snan Henry Cabot Lodq. ha1 ire, re-
,,.,t ,..,;.,, u. ,,...,-..
p'le' 70 mat portion o. NJ "'ASo'l SPeeeh
relating to the civil service, the latter was in
teryiewcd on the subject ana said:
WIN, Nr 1,d,. i. chyrartari>,ic,lI,, cour.
H. - litf l III ~ y"
teouN, '"o loirc oi it",;,t ot eNe re-
IoI % nlW"ts st1i,I W ot'lea ~ leItoW
posl'9n liSltat oI neI,iij Iii. J.. a. nG s'ileI y
Stf,i9 !" '',ro WHY ".h li1t, IL oliis
''iu i"t nj III III. ~ y !
PlINVlPlt' ana uISl'n1t4 >"'t t.in, tlt ~
The Republican journal., 1890-06-05

Some men are all nose and whiskers, while other
run mostly to feet and ungodly appetite. So it is
with soaps. Some are little else than fancy wraps
pers, others merely pleasant 'smeil'' and the
balance nearly all rosn. Like the of real
merit, Brussels soap is soap only, and the best and
most economical at that.