davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14
More Prominent Counsel tor klncaId

LEXINGTON, Va, March 13.-The Kin
caid-Taulbee case will attract to the
National Capitol the services of that
eminent criminal lawyer Col. Thomas n.
Williams, now here in prominent mur-
der case
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14
A Fatal Dynamite Explosion.
TBy United PreSSl

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. l., March 13--
An explosion of dynamite this morning
instantly killed two laborers and injured
fatally two others. The men We're at
work on the Brooklyn aqueduct.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14
Died at His Complimentary Banquet.
by United nress.

by United nress.
MAysvILLE, KY, March 13.-Speclal
Pension Examiner Reigart was given
a banquet here last night during which
he was seized with fit of coughing, and
before medical help was rendered he
died.
Adverse Report on the Banking and
Currency Bills.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14
Ballot Reform i'm New York
[Bv United Press.

ALBANY, N. c., March 13.-The As
semble today passed Mr.. Saxton's bal
lot box reform bill by a vote Of y to 81.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14
[By nited Press

WASHINGTON, March 13.-An adverse
report was made to the House committee
on banking and currency to-day by a
sub committee on the various bills for
the issue of fractional paper currency
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14
p. T. Barnum Coming Home.
[By United Press.

By Un1ted Press.
LONDON, March 13.-P. T. Barnum
sailed to-day from southampton on the
steamship Saale.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14

wish the North good speed in the reso-
luton. The people of the South, he in
sisted, we're far more interested in the
orderly, honest settlement of the
question that the people of the North
could be
When Mr.. Butler finished his speech,
the Senate went into executive session,
and at 5:15 p. m. adjourned until to-
morrow
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14
The Oklahoma Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, March 13. : House-Ihe
House to-day after the usual rountlne
business passed the Oklahoma bill by a
vote OF 100 to %.
The bill as passed contains provisions
which in substance fix the boundaries
of the new territory SO as so include the
Cherokee outlet. They extend over the
the territory constitution and laws Of
the United States and the Code Nebraska
without Interference with the locallndian
government. They also provide for the
election of legislative assembly and
the establishment of courts. The
Cherokee outlet is declared to be public
land and open to settlement under the
homestead laws.
The House at five o'clock adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-03-14

Rev. Daniel A. Long, President Of
Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O., is
on q visit to his parents at Graham.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
Schools I'm Zuni Land,

The education of the Zuns is not pro.
crossing so rapidly rs missionaries and
philanthropic people woald like, The Pres
byteyian church has established II school
near the pueblo, but it is almost an impos.
sibi!ity to get the children to attend. Twa
young ladies have been in Zuni three years
teaching the children who would be Taught,
and in few cases have been successful.
They have Il comfortable house. The school
binding adjoins the dwelling house OF tie
young ladies. 1t is built Of stone, in a
crude manner, but is roOmy and comfort.
able. Little desks stand in rows down the
center Of the room, and at the right Of ca,
teachers platform Is II black board upou
which were some characters made by the
indian children in imitation Of English
writing.
Miss Dcsette, the principal, says she has
to pay the children to come to school. She
has taken two or three boys and girls from
dime to time and educated them in her own
home.-Cor New York World
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30

nished dining room wnuld cost E5U i..-
drawing room would have t. be very sim
pie. A bit OF China mating. chintz Gov
cred sofa and arm CHAIR three or four rush
bottomeJ chairs one of two rugs aud an
oyermantci for g. l0s. that would be the
drawing roonL
'Fwenty poln s would be wanted to fur
nish the bsst bedroom complete. Another
room eoald be done for cr3, and another
for e. | don't calculate anything for the
servant. because nothing is put in q sery-
ants bedroom bat what is barely neces-
sary-that is, bedstead and bed. Some
times they are given IA cheap w8shstand. -
"What about the litcheng' ooh, the
Kitchen That's very heavy item, as
rule, because woman doesn't like any re
Gection on her housekeeping. Ii can't be
done for go. because ii Z, woman takes
pride in her Kitchen il viii cost her almost
as much rs her dr&wing room. There is
not even RUG ia the Kitchen, and certain
~ servants Gre not ggaruied with Windsor
easy chairs. They are not supposed TO have
any tiiae 10 sit GoNl'
"YYAero does the china and glass come
from, though" "Noll, don't count
that, because it is generally provided by
friends"
Are people always aolyent when they
furnshN ~ should aay NOT Everybody
wants o ittle credit, i. it is only for small
balance Of the original um."-pall Mall
fiaZctte
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
O9o5 AND ENU5,

kpor. IN, ,vpEl wv. ,,u;. in n beat sugar
factors. IL taI'nrai, Chat flows 591.00J gal
Ions In t..aatr-fopr hours.
IN an go, ,,,,.u .,,.,t T., phil,d.,,hio
W. 49,. r;'.,.t,.g. -, ,.i',,.,
,,,,.;'1. 49,, ,.. '.,',t,,.s ma Inst
,,,,,,'.,I., ,....l ..., .,.l l,st ,,.,cl,
- tf,.. l.. ...r,,i..f,., H.. If ho.
~; .t,,,.
-.......,..,.t.. ;,,...,,..,,,o
g a. t-..:',I g., Iii "a,
,., ,', " ,.'. - - ,,, a,o o.,
i'n .'..l ,:'.t5.] ,j..,o'0 ~ -,
20, @ ,.,,i,,t. =,
r.t,rrr, -
The ATavir,ns and Indians in Tpvqs saw
that ever. animal hls hrui.s enough totan
fla own skin. ANA SID th. l.f., in fine case
Of the wolf p4rt,ur. rs.Il cat and some
oih,rariu1ls. is.rtsf1Iy nrr14r,l hy rnb-
hin. int., ia. H,.n sid, of fl The brains of
its former 5,c.urr.
el,,.,.,.,,,t ,f ,,.,t... ,r .,,,, ,.,i., rr,,,,
,,a I'll d. ..ti,,,.tol M tIa ,nn,,,,1n.,
,,,i..lt,f ,- o,,a.,., ANN ,,,.,. ,,,in,,t,. ,H,
ouantify or coal renriral to proanco beot
I'm ary v... ,,,.f..r..rt. t,tb, eun'. - col.
calafpd 10 r.v pom uw10D tons.
rI., t -. 3. a..
80 ~ Wv
~, NJ ui ,''' w., ~
~ .. ~, w.
, '',''''','.n 49,, '''i9 l"en'I
~ '.'.' ..., i'.s 4i'n ,''
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
TESTS OF DEATH.
snre Methods of Determining when a
subject Is Actually Dead.

SUBJECT IL tftNdiA9 CNstNs
As has been said before, the case Of
Bishop has been rH.inlY instrumental in
bringing out the danger Of people being
left for dead while life yet remains. Every
one should understand this danger and ac-
cept with the truth that "as long as there
10 life there is hope, another, that some
times there is hope after apparent death.
liza person stricken with an incurable dis.
ease dies after lingering illness the signs
Of death may generally be accepted as posi-
tive, but in all Instances where it is not eX-
pected or we may say where there has ap-
peared chance for recovery, n physician
should he sent for at once if death occurs.
1t should rest with him, not with the rela-
tves or friends, to say when life is extinct.
AS for the tests of death the only reliable
one, according to Dunglison, is the com
mencement Of putrefaction. But there are
several others which, when applied to-
gether, would remove all doubts Some
physicians have great confidence in the
electrical test. Roscnthal once found mas.
cular contractility ina subject supposed to
have been deat, thirty hours; consciousness
returned forty-eight hours afterward. If
ammonia be injected under the skin and
red blotch is found life exists. 1t is held
that no one ever dies with tears i'll the eyes,
hence if tears are found, as in cataleDtic
patients, there is life.
Another test is to place the end of Il fin
ger in u candle flame until blister FORMS
If this when opened is found to contain
only air, then death has occurred; but ii q
Ulster Of water has formed, then life is
present, Among the old fashioned tests
Tor death is holding fine feathers to the
nose and mouth BY means of these it can
be determined whether or not the subject
still breathes A looking glass Was used
for the same purpose, The breath dims
with moisture the surface of the glass
Still another test was to place n tumbler
full of water on the chest of the supposed
lead person. If there was even very faint
breathing the fact would be registered on
the shining surface of the water. But
these tests are by no means infullible, for
life may exist in cases where it is impossi
bic to detect either respiration or circula
tion.-Boston Herald.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
Rrmernber 1t.

DIR. Maxwell, of the GAINESVILLE
Dental Parlors, over STATIONS Shoe
Store, wants it remembered that his
prices ON dental work will be raised
after September | on all classes of
work Bearing this fact in mind, peo-
pie wishing work done should call
early and take advantage of present
prices. Remember that you can get
gold filings now at 81 and upwards !;
teeth extracted without pain for 50
cents: full set of teeth on best rubber
plate for $500. These prices are rock
bottom and will not last always. Don't
forget the place, franklin street over
STATIONS Shoe store. d.6,swlt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30

Speaking Of plug hats, it is appropriate
TO tell of a joke put upon popular Port
land drummer, one of the best known mer
Oh the road, vino is deserved fayorite In
social circles He came 10 Lewiston TO as
sist in the arrangements Of a prctty wed
ding and made himself very useful When
the decorating Ladies' called for some uorJ
leaves and vines and green twigs from tho
woods he courtcously volunteered to q,
after a load, ana at once hied himself 20 d
grove in the suburbs \ rural pair passed
by while lac waSat work in the edge Of "a,
woods, and Ia heard one of them cEclaim
Good thunder, if there amt Il Frencl
woodchopper with a plug hat ont Lev Is
ton Journal
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30

The swift running elevator Is one of the
curiosities of the present time. The com
petition of builders and experts has sac
ceeded in accelerating the speed until IN
some instances il has reached $40 feet "a
minute. A few years ago 2OO feet was CON
sidcred very rapid travelling. Il Is en-
couraging 10 hear from cu expert that
there Is not much actual danger in the
modern swift running elevator. lf an re
.i6cnt should happen the advice Is Go keep
cool and remain sti,l until the car reaches
the end OF its journey Then it viii stop
quietly Of its own accord Chicago
0rratJ
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30

From experiments by DR.. Lendeafcld on
sponges it appears that absorption of food
does not take place at the outer surface
but in the interior. When poisons are pat
in the water the sponge contracts its pores
and the action is very Ike That of poiaon+
on muscles of the higher animals. When
strychniue is administered sponges suffer
from cramp, and when cocaine is given
they suffer from lethargy. As these poi
SONS in the higher animals Hct indirectly
on the muscles through the nerves it seems
not without warrant to suppose that
sponges also have nerve cells which eaust
muscular contraction.-Ne York Indie
peudeut
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
WE BSTER'S
UNA ABRIDGED
ANCIENT EDITION.

A so-called Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary" is being offered to the public
at avery low price. The body Of tho book,
from A to z, is a cheap reprint, PAGE for
page, of the edition of l847, which was in
Its day, a valuable book, but in the pro-
gress Of language for over FORTY YEARS,
has been completely superseded. II is
now reproduced, broken type, errors and
all, by photo Autograph process, is printed
on cheap paper and flimsily bound. A
brief comparison, page by page, between
the reprint and the latest and enlarged
edition, will show the great superiority
of tho latter. These reprints are as out
Of date as a last years almanac. No hon
orable dealer will allow the buyer Of such
to suppose that he is getting the Webster
which to-day is accepted as the Standard
and THE BEST, every copy Of which
bears our imprint as given below.
B6S- If persons who have been induced 10
purchase the Ancient Edition" by any
misrepresentation will advise us Of the
facts, we will undertake to see that the
seller Is punished as he deserves.
G.. ~ G. MERRIAM & co.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
\ water Locomotive.

French engineers are now occupied in
working out q novel idea. They propose
to utilize water courses as II railway mo-
tive power The track is to be laid on am
in the middle Of the current,
aud the locomotive is to have two paddle.
wheels dipping into thcWater and revolvol
by it.-New York Commercial Advertiser
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30

1t has been estimated that for every
900 head of cattle in Great Britain sixty
seven tons Of beef or veal are annually sent
to market, and for every i,Nh head OF
sheep and lambs twelve and ono-half tons
II mmttDn or lAmh.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30

McGehee Bros. are the sole agents
mere for this well known brand of fer
iizer. Send them your orders.
Apr3d-tf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-30
Catarrh

Is blood disease. Until the poison is
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla II the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
al was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely : stored my health. Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, N G.
"When Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, / was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little BEN
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. [ became emaciated from loss
Of appetite and impaired digestion. l
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. / was
about discouraged, when friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh, After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, | am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
- Charles II. Maloney, 113 River ST.,
Lowell, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
yae sasgp FOLD.

The production of lambs for market u
on- of the Important industries of the
country sui L. likely to he,'om@ more .o
Ia the future. The question Ia how Ia
produce thru the mo.t succ~ssfully-it
the least cost aud with the most profit.
Some .ay early lsmhs srr worth more
than late ones. For whsts They srr
wsn,ei the wear round. An early spring
l,mb l. worth more In th. f,li than q
late .pring lsmb. An early fail lamb I.
worth mor- In the spring th'n late fall
amb-ilwsys suppo.lng the condition.
are the same In hoth cases. AMI so u
goes. Hut In perpetual market there
can be neither early nor late. lambs
are wan,ei at all seasons of the ye,r.
and II I. the business of the mutton
hr-~isr To supply them as dem ,n,led.
The man Who hs. lamb. for ssle only st
one or two seasons of the year would be
al right u the.e were the only seasons
when they were wanted. Otherwise DE
loses much of the benefits of the MIR
ket-for u be sell. only In the spring
and fall he IL likely to drive hls lamb.
to m,rk-t st the very times when 10 u
the mo.t fully supplied and prices are
the lowest. Il !. With the pro Suction of
muiioo q. Il .. With the production of
butter aud chee.e--sn sll the year round
business mu.t pay the beat.
What brr~eds or what combinations
of bree,is are the beat for muttony For,
while we have Acknow le,igcd mutton
bre~is, there IL not unsnlmlty of
opinion ne fo their merits, sni none seem
"a he satisfied With the pur~-brrd an-
lmsls. All are seeking n cross which
will he an Improvement on both the
breeds which are coupled. some rec
omm-nd one cross snd some another.
Many are good, doubtless. and u the
breeder IL satisfied, Who heed complsinf
Sec. !. y. Woodward Of the New York
board of Agriculture says he has tested
nearly all the breois recommended for
mutton production, ant has scttlei down
ON the Hampshire, but continues crossing
With ots rs In = small way. lie says la
the Ilursi New Yorker that four years ago
he imported few hornsd Dorsets. lie
vas much pleased with the result.
They are very prrpotent, and the Iambs
are strong sud lively, and make rapid
growth. When the hrst lot was cent to
market he soou Got = letter from the
agent which ran as foliows: "rhose
tremendous horns are . great objection
and you hsd bitter put the lsnbs Into
some other MARKET but within an hour
Of the time when the letter was received
. Telegram came, paying: "rhe parties
Who had the horned lambs want more
s~nd them right aloog."-Nlrror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16

w -"h.s W ",. s.,',,,,, a.,
'nk Va ue o, , &C., -,
e. ~" rnrs 4. hu, an o.,.
. r,,,' ',.,t... -, IN me m.
So" 80 ,'..,.' =. ~. " ,,.n. ,o ,,d. over mia
,a,,,a." y. m.l, a. ,o a.,, on IN. .mooth
49,. ~, n,..,.,,,, WHEN n man. ex-
,en... rx,.r,i MI. ,ucome. there must lie
" ~ ,..n. IN .oor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
TAX OF Inr sIAIl.

n 4. .aii th,t Blddsfori !. flooded With
several hundr-i dollars worth of ,eft
cls,crly executed counterfeit bills. \
hank depo.t 10 siOo contained thrcs
counterfeit sio bills.
III. Arooacok people srr much Inter.
e.,~si In thu rvport that a.. Grsnd rrunk
4. to extend u. In. 90 the straits oftsn-
.o, In that way obtaining shorter trans
Atlantlr connection than IL nos Vo.ss.s-
-,i by the Csasdlsn Pacific. They srs
Interested .iili morv. however, IN The ~
rort that the Grand Trunk will bulil
sno,is~r lln@ dosn scro.. the >tsie ~
Mslne. Already considerable frvixhi
h,. b-sn .hlpp~i from Port ilsni on ths
Gund Trunk. bat u hs. 60 pass bv gay
% Moatr,al Ia order 10 rvs,h ile.ion.
n q. rvporci that tn r,pob.co,
share line people have made an Or
that N the Can leo people fslss fl,"s'
hy private sah.rflpilon. they ~ili sx.
tsni the renoh.coi shoe, llRe o. Can.
dsn by sav % ,hickassukee iske sDi
West Can len, .ni leave ileckToTi Nth
cot d~tst. Csm.lsn people have al
ready T.l.ssi siSps1. Sume sahsrrii.~rs
have airvaiv doahl~i their sab.eripiioas
ani probably ias fes days the sh.,l~
tssnty thoa.sBi siil o. rsiss-i. fh-
hrst pfupo.li ion o. ths tosn sss sb,oo.
Tho people 20 Csm.ien ,illsgr sabscfi,-'i
sii.0po sni liockport people asr--,i io
rsl.e sl0.0lo bat dli not. l,ockpofi all
probably D. lefi oct nov.
4 Ilo.ioa banker. wsll-known In tho
hnsnrl,l ~ofli. .p~akipg 10 Uoali. tho
Portland ca.hler no~ II tho
Nsln~ >tsi. Prison, .,y. that a. the iims
.ould'. d~fslc'tion csm. ~ light. b.
he'll large qu,niliv ~ ..Curiil-. whlrh
wrr- then worth hut q comparatively
.m,ll amount. Could told the hank of.
hclal. that u they woali keep possession
81 thu. they woui .o lncrrs.. In value
q. io fuliy me.t the lo.. which the hank
.u.tslnc,i through hl. operations. The
bank" .sii the Boston nnsnrlcr. "dl.-
po.~.i 10 the .ecurlils. AZ th. los figure.
whIch they srr- then worth. iIut h,'i
they h~~n held they would -ell for
enough to-day to completely met tho
amount of the defalcatlon aud give Gould
si0o.0 900 b~.iic.. ~ after all the cash
isr's words csmc true"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
NEW ROOMS FOR The BOARD or
AGRICULTURE AT the STATE


when the new arrangement of rooms
takes pisee at IN. state lloa.e, the
Hoari of Agriculture will have those
nov occupied hy the >e,rctsry 10 state.
The executive committee of tb. bo,ri,
after careful examination 10 the iif'er-
cut rooms soou to hc ysrstei, m t,le early
th,,n Ia be the be-t sdaptoi for their use
~ any In the bull,llng. They wcrr late
ly granted bcsrhg by the committee
Ia which the matter wss rrfcrr~i, aud
erc.rvfui cousilerstiou the comni,iec
decided to grant their r-quest. ani the
roams hs,e hren assigned to thrm.
Thl. u a msttet of much Interest Ia the
agricultural Interests of the state. The
oil quarters of the hoard we're utterly
unflt Toe it. us-. ani the boari was put
to great luconveuienrc even to hold iis
annual meetings. An effort u now be-
Ing made Ia dignity this branch of the
state Into ns prorcr sphere sud have
the h-adqasrter. permanently open. Ne
u L. nov, the Sertetary Il not rSpecied
On de,ot. HI. whole time to the duiie. of
the of'ls~. The agricultural iuicrrsts "f
the State nov demand the whale time of
li. chief cnicer anal th.rr IL e,erv rcss"n
whv this should hc granted. The new
room. wiii place the boarl In position
to avail h.slf Of every advantage that
shall offer it.elf. The iosrt is alive To
It, work aud asks the hearty co-orsrs-
tlon ~ all the farmers ~ the state In
this matter snd pl~lgrs hs.lf In rc,urn
o. de- all I'm IL. power 10 si,snc. the az
riculiursl Intervals % the state. We
fear therr nav b. \ misunderstanding
on the part of ann. In r-gsri io the In
creased salary asked Tor. The fsCts srr
ihe.e. The SECRETARY nov hss bat s'1p
pr ycsr aud d~,o,e- much of hi. time
io other busln-.-. Tsking everything
Into .c,ount the prrsent >-cvtary grts
morr 20 salary than be coald possibly
gvt N obliged io ia, ~. en,irr tlm- Into
his Labor. for the t-oari. II !. wholly
In the Interest. 20 ~. agriculture ~ tho
state that ths d~,nsni I. made Zoe the
"a hole, undivided time of its chlsf ofiicsr.
The work Will n~s~ssaril, - lncrrs.e,i
more than The salary. II u, therefore.
In no .sus-. an ef'ort ~ sslsfv rsising.
bat an crori 10 lbcr,sse the daiis. sRd
r-.tan.lblliiie. ~ the ofiirs, w roni"fn.
ltv 90 the ,iem,ni. sni ne,-ssiiiss 20 tho
agriculture ot the state. HI. incrcsss.
n-c-..srily. ~ili call for an locfcs.e In
the pay ~ The >erwtsry, ss b. ~ill -
prv,ents,l from esrnlng antthing ffvm
oils~f ssaryv.. ~ msttrf ~ho DO my 10.
Ths pstiisns pos ,rlng rirculs,s-t ssh
log faf an incf~tse In the appropriation
plsc~si az IN di.te.sl q ih~ batrh sui
an lncrvas. In The sslsrv ~ hs >rcrvtsry
In prut"rilon Ia ihs dem,ais IN s,is uIson
hl,n ar- tslng rsplily slsp~i sai h !.
sxr-vtssi thd very ltrg~ p~ilii"n VII
rrsult. Tsking es~ttthlng into consli-
ersiion. ti~ sgfi aliural oaiiook for the
State !. lmpry,iag aBi ~lll 500 be very
prumisins.
n. w.LgrN Mckrr>.
Prrsqae Isle, 1--we. s, is,o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-16
uPholplNo The FAlleN.
N. Lor, .pssa,.,A .u,A., AIl-r.l~is 4.

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Asi ~l,h the sp.~i ant dsssass-i nee % all.
iii. pitt .. ti.s desvsst Zoe the .sryly ism,s~i.
itls msr,y is me.t tender anis ,bsm ~hs fsii
lie 10 Gel of strong ssi ineslss egmps..ies,
AMI ~. cemrA-ssoa hose meet richly 10 Ne
Our vssls..., res our ssrvsssh. our sssd. AMI
pcf oar fulnsss.
ps ever msss lin most. whsa rrsss ~ hslp
ve seek.
r.hs comfer,. ,swrsei one. In oonn't never
Ls.s spoa ,hy.ss .sd lea" on Col the
NOW.
50 .hsII ,ssa .a,ly ssi Him f.I,Ahi ,hs, hath
whs-s .sr, dsss bli ,hss hoys for triumph
yss In sssrv.
o ksrp ~ tso~ thysclf. 80 'infai AMI - hs'p.
Tss,
Asd earn % aai In Him ,hiss .r'sae'sn'
stvnrh.
n. worth I've eo., u tear. ef failures ani ef
~ thi. sfsscifai s..oa ,hou bs, learn si
kns,h,
Aai -, that ,hls. g-n -esAns'. mais th~s
Nor Los .l,s sl.so. II .oop on ,se.s uho.
tsmrs~i. fail
NJ, k.rp,s .Isss The -Ori Of hSps un,s M
Il, nv M. L,usr b..oa hslptal ,hossAs.
r.an
q CIV. .. % rhy srlrii. ever io,iss Fsths..
Voc 70 osr k.-sr nsiar, 80 ~oah - hAs
Apa lsesins Coz oar..l.. Thy S,, AMI ,saisr
To suiax oas. aisu, .. -sali ~er, ,ss.,sr ,'s