davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
HART, OF MISSOURI
Holds The L&nsIngs Down 70 I'yE .
HITS Large Crowd Present.
The SCORE Is TES 10 NOTHING
Ihe E&ss BAL came al AlEer Para Nes-
tsraAs-A Esegulsr schoei Boy Con
test-ahe Isebut 90 Aansiag's
Nc~ IuIrlxEs

Al the frs, Flint game Il VII be re-
memoeTea that Mr Hart, of Missouri.
occupied the pitchers box for the
Grand Rapids Base Ball club The
baud Of cr&nks that were IN attendance
that day Vii also remember that
the aggregation from the "hard
mead town did us up beautifully aud
apparently With little effort. lu one
corner ot the grand stand, during tile
game. a very select party ~ "tads' oc-
cupied seals From the explosions
heard 4 was quite evident they We're
not particularly impressed with Nh.
Harts work. They lett the grounds
With the feeling that ,he tail auburn
haired young man was pitcher % the
very bunny order. TINS same
select party witnessed the Port Huron
game OF sunday, May Is. They SAID
this sameyoung man held las opponents
down 10 three hts. They became ia
terested ia h.s work aud pronounced
him q good pitcher. Al yesterdays
game singular 10 state tAis same select
hand were in attendance and once
more had the pleasure OF seeing Mr.
Hart perform a really fine feat. shut
ting out h!s opponents, the lans ngs
with only two hits. lhls select party
sought their homes last night
with the idea IN their head that the
Gentleman from Missouri, was after all,
what he Was cracked up 10 he, first
| class twirler. Thus Il il a ball player y
not unlike au orange YOU cannot Judge
/ is quality until tested. Nj. Hart Ger
tanly did pitch a fine game yesterday
| ho should receive due credit for his
/ work.
About eleven hundred people saw
/ the game. and each and every spectator
was utterly disgustod with the rotten
exhibition put up 10y the Lansings
/ They acted more like a crowd OF
| school boys, and certainly are playing
! IN a class head and shoulders above
/ them. The Senators must be strength
encd. 4 new pitcher named Wilder
| hailing from Cincinnati. pitched for III,
Lans.ngs. He did remarkable worl
considering the miserable support h'
received IN the field, and viii prove
himself a valuable acquisition 10 the
club. The home team played a thel
are expected to do-a sharp, brilhan
fielding game, and at the bal hlt safely
and often.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

The new lace wraps have little foun-
dation Of silk, which is nearly covered
with passementerie and bordered with
lace houncing from six TO ten inches
wide. They can be in any shape the lady
prefers, and all are stylish.
The mnntles are also as various in
style as the wraps. Some have jacket
bodice, with long lace tabs IL front and
with long. open lace sleeves, the front Of
the bodice laden with rich beaded trim
ming.
Another style is made Of Russian net,
with silk lozenges woven in. This is
made like a gathered basque, with n NIB
bon belt tied in a deep fat. The front
of the waist has rich yoke Of passe-
menterie, and the sleeves are open from
the shoulders. ! cannot describe al the
pretty and dressy lace wraps and man
ties that have seen this week, but the
distinguishing point has always been the
long, open, hanging sleeves, or, as some
call them, the Jewish sleeve. Some Of
them hang quito to the bottom of the
dress, and others have the front arranged
in scarf fashion, with the ends reaching
the foot Of the dress. One had a sort Of
scarf front Of black China crepe around
the neck, which fastened at the belt and
then flowed loose 20 the foot Of the gown,
and the lace rufflipg was placed beneath
the loose folds of the crepe. It was
very odd, but pretty. Any handy lady
can make herself mantle or wrap, given
a little patience and taste, with a very
small amount Of money.
There is a new fancy in the manner Of
wearing bridal veil, and, as in duty
bound / transfer it TO this paper for the
benefit of those young girls who, not de-
TERED by their married friends warn
/ ings, are about TO require wedding out
fit. The hair is dressed high in a sort Of
knot, with the curls brought down in
the middle Of the forehead, and few
little strands in the back OF the neck
curled. The veil is then thrown over
the head, the edge just reaching the tip
Of the nose in front, and then an elastic
band is brought over the knot and the
veil, which is pulled up loosely, takes the
shape of cap crown after the elastic Is
frightened. A spray Of orange blossoms
is fastened in front on the outside Of 1t.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

The gown most IN vogue this seasTn
for these sacrifcial ceremonies is 4
cream brocaded satin. with trimmings 4
soft japanese crspe. with = spray = nat
ural orange blossoms lad 10 % theshoul-
der on one side 4 bouque1 q the same
flowers is cavTied IN tbe hand. but It now
does not require . hundred yards 4 satin
rbb0n- TIE bo1Quets for brides are
small and e loosely hunched flowers.
with plenty f greer leaves in rtead n tbs
ungraceful s. bosgue-s 4 last sessou.
which looked ike . fun moon with a
comet e Tbhon f-r sateIlits 4 train is
1s riga7r vVith bridal ooetBme where q
veil is won. ard al bridesmaids and
hri5es -Tear h5rh nAc sed dresses.
CrrvE HARFTs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
SIX WERE DROWNED

out OF pnrfF ~ Eight Pleasure
seek srs.
Pan RrvEr. Ntsr.. Nay Pa small
boat. containing a party n pleasure
seekers. was cspgzcd in rough vaig p
the bay today and sKpsrs0ns drovs ef.
Their names are. 1amuel Wt0es. af0-
mol WtUes. r.. Levna rucElen, Fred
BuckleD. Wnbe BUckIcu and Willie
Turner.
Tne accident was caused by TIE ln-
erper5 5o0oe 81 the mon who were rgw .ng
tie boat. Only one ~ toe party could
SWIM end he sucoeefed IS saT ug one OF
ms or,rrr,atrrrrs beside 3 ueeIf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

tor t1s opeaine 81 she Nert Par.
Hhsiilon

Fsr ths opening 81 she Nou rars
fAsinon
farly Ia next month VIII occur the
opening OF the North Park pavilion,
and Preparations Tor the event are al
ready ln progress.
ii. Is. saynoI. tle host of the War
wlck, has been engaged as caterer ior
tic pavilion, and has already arranged
10 take possession for tae summer. mo
Wla make nrsI-llass cslabilslmeut 81
10, ana vii provide . lne ot refresh
menls Of az sorts, ald strFe dinners
aud lunches Ia the mos. approved
style. % is proposed to m lke the
pANlhon q sarl ol summer uattl. Dud
there vii be- a dance hail Nhlah can he
engaged by private parties. No beer or
lauQrs are ID he sold on TIE grounds.
Charles J.. ~haiiuck has hacn engaged
10 furnish the music fol ihe Summer,
and vii have strong hand Oi sN
pieces. FIRST and second violin, cornet,
flute, ciaronct and double bass. There
is NOW force ot some sixiy mou II
work on the building and grounds, fins
lsllng the interior ala completing Ue
surround ues. The park managers have
purchased 8 fleet "a TOW boats, Which
are 90 ll leased lu connection Wlth tAc
pavilion.
4 plat Of hfty-fve lots has been sent
10 Lansing % bo recorded, tle lots Dee
ing intended as sites toT summer cot-
tages on the aver front
The exact date tor the opening VII
be announced az soon as Tie cars ANA
engines arrive, and they arc now over
cue. The raAroad j. practically Com-
pleted. Furniture foT The pavilion has
been purchased, and ltls stated that "a
grand banquet Viii bo gwen on thg first
night. The cable line Will be Com-
plcted l. make connections in tme for
| Tie opening and oue fare VII Convry
passengoIs lIom III. palk ll tla CIV.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

NEw AoRK, May = Warm weather
Is low upon Is ,.l while for warmth
wraps are required there 3 always q
contingent q ladies who a not feel
dressed without some baEd u q wrap
and Tor them the lace wrsEs are de-
signeA Ia Old times they SAID going
ouI ia their figure" IL mentioning those
who went oH wearing nothing over the
waist of the1r cresses. and many ladies
thought Il indelicate, &Ed some 90 stll.
- - cS.u be suited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
ALMOST A FATALITY
= Runaway on PIsinGeid-svs. Breaks
Many Rones

An accident that may result fatally
occurred on Tlalnfold-avo. last even
ing at 9.30 o'clock.
A man by the name of Bacon, whose
christian name was not learned was
driving hls own team, when thc horses
took fright and ran away. The buggy
was thrown against p telegraph pQ'f,
and the driver was thrown 0ut and tor
rb.v injured. Ue WAS taken o. the
house 0f Dr. Patterson and cared FOR
one arm and two ribs were broken, su8
possibly one Of irs Ings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

tpse from the grounds . the city Is As
serving Qf mention.
P&u ~ tie nroeeeds q TIE game 80
G. tae Mofnan's 5 Home and Hospital
fie wives 81 Inks &ni Moore are ~
tne clty. Both ladies were interested
spectators Yesterday. ana scored the
game axe Veterans
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Frst3T gszzarn-E EszaRa, with rout-
tn ~ ffeeen os-ts o rsund. vhst vo1Ad
Mars little lsrr p come tos
rs Gsrzanl--Yco nuss tel rs hoT
r--.h - lamb ua.ghe5
Frs517-0h. ~ 6ort ned p frcT
ftst Tfe lsub wazld o-7ne to MarT
vhs- shs casled it Nrraev.s VVaekl7.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
HANDSOME LACE WRAPS
They WERE NEvgR MORE gEcoN-
gNG-F aADs Tran hoss

olive u@EPsF Tens Aeous the Laaies
who Wear raezz Aza Hhass Ssho 10
gst-A fe~ wssds Abost tAs aIsss
stylish o@t1ts for Bridrs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Having engaged I'm other business, shall offer to
the pu opportunity to buy Diamonds, Watches.
Jewelry which have.been purchased with care for
rst-class retail Also will sell fine Regulator
BurgarProof Safe and Cases. to be delivered when sale
closes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31
A PianiStS Habits.

practice every day from two to four
hours, generally choosing the morning
hour for this work. / regard this daily
practice as absolutely necessary to
maintain the suppleness of my fingers
and insure my facility of execution.
Rublnstein was once asked why he
practiced so assiduously every day.
His reply is worthy of preservation
He said eff fail to practice the first
day | notice it, the second day my
friends notice it, the third day the
audience notices it, If / have a CON
cert in the afternoon, | go without din
ner. If | have concert in the even
ing, | go withoutsupper. Tneyer give
the same programme twice in success
sion. / could not bring myself to
do so.
In giving a piece at the concert hall
/ select some one person in the audi-
ence and play to him or her. | usually
select some one who by facial ex-
preston and manner shows that he or
she IS in full sympathy with the music.
! then play to this person all evening.
At Detroit played first to my wife,
then to gentleman in the audience
who seemed TO enter heart and soul
into the spirit of the occasion. can
not explain how this selection is made.
j look upon it as species of magnet
ism. | use this word for the want of a
better one to convey the thought. -
Huns IOH BulOD.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

vainly tried TO enlist, but had been re-
jected on account of deafness.
L bet if l was him I'd enlist first
chance now nd get my money back, he
continued.
Everybody amt so fond of dollar,
nor so itchen fer a fight as YOU be. re-
sponded his wife, in the shrill treble she
always used in addressing him.
L amt no coward, none of the Moselys
be, +" he retorted.
Neither be the Weidmans. Dick Nose
~, bat they've got sense enough to look
out fer number one. They amt dirt
poor"
Neil, lying at full length on his couch
in the loft, smiled grimly at their alterca-
ton.
Dick amt fit to manage here, but I
don't care, he muttered; then turning
his face to the wall. he slept through
sheer mental and physical fatigue.
When he awoke it was growing dusk
and Moilie was calling 10 know if he
were sick, or why he did not go out to at
tend to his part of the chores" as usual.
No sooner was breakfast over the fol-
lowing morning than he buttoned his
coat about him and started of.
Some way, Neil acs awful queer, )"
shrieked Mollie to her husband.
Does he?"
Does hep" she muttered, turning away
in disgust. How stupid men are any
way. Mark amt, though, aud Neil didn't
use to be.
1t had been a terrible night at Mark
Weidman's.
Kits mother had been SUNNI oned. but
vainly she tried to think of something
comforting to say. The outlook was
dark.
Kit might. in fact would have to stay
there in their little cabin home with her
little ones. There was no room for her
at her fathers. for already widowed
daughter had come back there with four
children.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

'HsvenS time This morning. Mark.
Give my respects to Mrs. Weidman. I
may be in again before leaving. His
hand was on the latch.
Please, Neil. come here"
1t was Kits pleading tones, aud before
he realized what he was doing the Young
man stood by the bedside looking down
into the face of the one woman he had
loved. 1t was five years since she had
told him she was going 10 marry Mark.
and in all that time tley had never spo-
ken-had rarely met.
@oh, Neil, you are too good-you can
not IN an ii.
l mean it," he sail, cody.
through 1t all he had ne, er suffered MS
he did now, TO e how willing she was to
have him slclidce himself for Mark.
1t was moment of supreme bitter
nes9, Yet spite of himself he fingered
to gaze for perhaps The last time into the
sweet ia e.
Her eyes were fu of tears. and catch
Ing his hand she passed it TO her lips,
sobhing
"You are so cool, 50 noble! If it were
not for the children we coull not consent
to Your going.
If only We could raise the money but
we have little to sell and there is no one
to buy what we have.
Il have made up my mind and should
go anyway, now. There is nothing to
keep me-"
But Neil, this is too much, said
Mark, who had now sufficiently recovered
himself to comprehend the situation. L
cannot let you 20, but if you could look
after things here some and see that Kit
did not suffer, could go easier There
is onlV Joe 10 do anything"
No use talking, Mark, am going; and
now, good-by all.
He almost snatched his hand from
Kits clasp, and was gone.
HMnllia L am coinn to thu vnr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

Coin to the war, Neil? Why, thought
you'd sent on the money"
Yes, SO | did; but Mark was on the
draft too, nd we couldn't nohow raise
another three hundred, nd be can't be
spared from home at this time O. year; so
| I'm goin in"
an his placer" interrupted Mollie, er-
citedly.
Neil mold ed.
We'll, if ever s'posed I'd live TO see
you give your life fer Nj ark after he cut
You with"
There, there, Mollie! Now, about
things here on the place"
Why, | am sure | don't know; ! s'pose
DICK and me eau manage, though l shall
have the most of 1t to do. If Dick is nv
husband, | must say as I've said before,
the Moselys are mighty poor managers
but, Neil, hate awfully to have you 90.
They talked long while, but Mollie
never dreamed Of the terrible battle her
brother fought out with himself that dull
November V.
She never knew how tempted he had
been 10 let his brother-,he man who had
robbed him of his life's happ.ness-lo look
out for himself
The tempter whispered, Let him 60,
aud If anything happens You 70 not 20
blame; then Kit will be a" But. of
course, he turned hi, back at this june
tule each time; but the struggle had been
a desperate one.
He WAS with Grant in the Wilderness
aud all through the disastrous overland
campaign He was with him until sont
under Sheridan 10 Five Forks, whore ho
was severely wounded but 10 him thoro
was never such another battle as the one
fought With himself during that mad walk
under the gray Noytmbo. -klos.
"Noil Is wounded and / must 20 20
him, Mark exclaimed iu deepest anguish
as he read tie namr. "Oh. kttie what
u Doe dies [ never eau stand t.
hefora The SON wDH' down that day ne
bad kissed his wIie boys and infant
daughter Nellie good hy cod vas on his
way to bis trHlh.r'a ade.
Tho meeting hattsoH them aas Affect.
COG FL thH ettfoma bul ut waH ty tar
moose 10 Hu1aalnt INatNU.
lr Eut tu .u. MHrk tut be HH0 m4t.
.t.r lsm aH lsi t.4t "a It Hal foa.
nalafa lha eHi .am.. Do s.eIHa3 81 ratI.
I|H th.t - sHs HHi nHIHtsl tnd th.thla
hfH.lH .Ii..a haI ErHa appreciated
tHas.H Pee Hfl lHH aaaHAs4 saIlI.f
aH.HmH slH a4H aHi H aa1 Hau ha
rafH#a HHt hn tfHiha HtHaH az hn
W'HaE MM tAilan tHt iNe maateff saIAal
Hfe #af a. Ra#eifai N#t Hs taitaA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

In pine forest not far from Arka-
delphia, Ark, there is narrow gauge
railroad, built for the purpose of haul
ing logs to sawmill; but recently it
was chartered as a highway for the
transportation of freight and passen-
ers. The other day a man was seen
walking over this road in the direction
OF the Iron Mountain Railway, and
shortly after he had reached the station.
a dummy engine pulling rusty coach,
rolled up. The conductor, who was
the engineer, fireman, brakeman,
freight agent and general superintend-
ent, Jumped off the engine and ap.
reaching the man that had Just walk
ed over, angrily exclaimed:
What do you mean by acting tho
way You did,"
u don't understand YOU" the man
retorted. What do you mean?"
"You know very we'll what | mean
Wasn't YOU back at Olney, our east
ern terminus?"
"les, of course | was"
"And didn't you ask me how long be-
fore the train started for this placer"
Yes, but what are you driving at?"
"Oh, you'll find out. Didn't you
hold out the belief that you were going
to ride on my train ?"
"les, probably, and I thought
would, but as You were not going to
start soon enough to suit me, why, !
walked"
"Ah, but we started few moments
after you did"
THAI may be but beat you in.
"Ah, hah, and that, too after Great
ing the impression that you were going
to ride with me. What right have YOU
to come around here setting that bad
example? Don't you know that if the
people in this neighborhood see YOU
acting that way they will give my
train the go,by and walk? How do
you expect q railway to make expenses
under such circumstances? 2"
e. don't know about that. / know
that your timetable didn't suit me,
and that | walked, beat you in and,
moreover, saved twenty-five cents"
oh, yon saved twenty-five cents,
did You? Well, you won't think so
when You are done with this case. There
Is law for such fellows MS you are.
and l am going to have You arrested
for saving money under false pre-
lenses. "-4rhdHSaO Traveller
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

be spared but / could not raiso fifty
dollars, mu less three hundred Ills
voice broke little.
Wen, Z came 10 toll you / will GO la
your place. Good by.
-NUiti7
Marx spmng forward epsplug bic
brothe by The arm aud hfly dragging
htm inside.
There don make ans fuss about it
mutteFel che Young mae faH eant 10
apalel ean. ltwtil make 90 difference
a. ant oHe ahetheF ltaefdIa
NasA hai hoWti hls best 81 bIs bands
bnd aaa chasing slh amateu hUa
voice fIam iha 1'her IuHm #II9l frhIF
ta khae shat on. mtiieI asE Mu I.Il
hsf malhHf hal uaa haHa .aFa laa
taaFs. tsaaE taa Hia bore sIih ~.
aTHa.aH lp Hlsn. Mas asaaal zee
thH HEi1.H HHH. HtEH# EE Is hHN
htta asa aa aNeHt \. 0a ms s4Na.Na.a
ta@a q hsa. NiaiA. o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31
MARKS SU BSTITUTE.
A Decoration Day Sketch.

BY vELMA CALDWELL MELVILLE,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

snow what you are saying; you must try
and be patient and submissive. Therell
he some way provided, though / don't
see how can save you just now in the
beginning of winter"
Poor Kit wept until completely ex-
hausted, entirely deaf to her hush lnd's
weak attempts at consolation
1t was a sad home, but not the only one
In the land that dread November Of 1868
The fatal DIR. fl" put out the light for
ever on many hearthstone.
so yer drafted, be We, Neil?" remarked
the Postmaster at The Forks, ewing the
stalwart young man addressed with
look which plainly said, and I'm glad
of it."
dispose l am"
Conn"
mo, sirl When Neil Weidman gets
ready to work for Uncle Sam he'll let
him know by enlisting; until then he'd
cave his Majesty know he amt a-goin'.
Not very patroucl" sneered a by
stander. Now I'd a been thar long ago,
SIT hadn't a been fer this here game leg O.
mine.
Small loss to the country" growled
Neil.
's'pose Mark II not 60, neither" inter
posed the Postmaster.
Marx"
Neil turned q face suddenly grown
eager and white.
He amt on the draft"
But no be.
Yes, aud told me he'd have to 90.
added the bystander.
Without another word the Young man
turned on his heel Involuntary loossning
the scarf about his neck that he might
breathe more easily Swiftly no passed
out into the dull November day, looking
Eeither to eli ht nor left
On, on he walked. like a man Ina n ter.
Tible hurry, until three miles lay between
hlmselt aud tho garlulous little gtoup at
The Forks. lle WINS turning iu at bus
EN- gateway, but, changing Bis mind, lao
passed on, stlll 10 enc hlsh rate % speed
tae more miles we're paced 90 in this
Ha fashion tbon he he8Iai about aud
fsead toWHrt homo HHatu.
When once mufe BE- laaul hlmsuIf
tlsfa DO fa WUak aHA spaai HlnHly
tHsa - paHaaH iH and 80 Zee llda stains
lnie iaa uiis tote asaam. aslol Sells
fsem
HtstH Hn noa BE- sIstaf f.maIksl
eAlH thai IItH NHaIHaaa 81 saiIIalI
UaHa NH hII uHaH aa anaN aa tha
@aNsf fWWatl saI Hss6sat Hha htl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31
She Wished to Appear Natural.

MY dear" said a mother to her
daughter, shall help you to some Of
the corn starch pudding?'
"No, ma, ] cannot eat the pudding
to-day" replied the young lady, for
you know Charlie is coming tonight. "
Ma looks mp in surprise 40 her daugh-
ter, wondering il the young lady bad
become deraugtd
"lou see, ma" said tho young miss.
III ] eat the corn starch pudding IL
might impart 70 stiffness 10 my man.
neu and Charlie would think that I
did rot love him as well as ever
National lfesiIu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

A younger brother would have to come
and stay with her-it was the only wav;
She might go and stay at Molle's-
only-there was Neil
1t was about 10 o'clock when Neil
Weidman raped at his brothers door.
Marks face showed something of what
he was suffering when he opened it.
Neil! Come in.
" ant; I'm in hurry | was on the
draft, but had the cash all ready, so sent
1t IN yesterday. | hear you are on, too.
81 am; and heaven knows how ! can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

= NJ drafted, Kit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

too. OF Kit. until tears bathed the fscs
OF the sgonized watcher.
When all was over, Mark Weidman
went hack home with the remains OF his
substitute. and last Memorial Day. sit
ting by the fower-decked mound with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

hlt-now an elderly womau-and Nellie
lovely young matron-I heard this littl5
story.
On the marble slab at the head is the
inscription
Gre ter love hath no man than this.
that man lay down his life for I'M
friends"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31
kEM0RIAL DAY.
BIZ SISETTE II. LowArKR.

blossom, flowers. in riotous splendori
open q lingering buds 70 the light
VIII gather you all. fresh. fragrant and tender
Ano weave you in garlands. sweet, dewy and
bright!
over tne graves where GU heroes are sleeping
i Will lay all your beauty and innocent bloom
That they DER whose dust a nation is weeping
May know that we love them tho low In the
tomb.
On, for the tones thai are silent forever
On, for the hearts that were true to The RIGHT
Cn, Tor the arms that knew weariness never
But fought all the day till deaths swift-falling
night.
Nothing but freedom is worth such devotion
only the land which our forefathers gave
Redeemed and unbroken from ocean to ocean
Rock ELM, Wis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

NJ drafted, Kit.
'Oh, Mark"
And with the excla-
nation pretty Mrs.
Weidman fell into her
husbands arms. shiv-
ering with terror.
- here, I've blurted
it out in the worst
way, after all this last
hour spent in think
ing how [ coul d
break it the easiest. 4"
J But it will kill me,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-31

Marx. What shall 1 do; what can 1 do?
can't stand it, and l won't let you 60;
they may shoot you here first.
There, there, Kittie, dear, you do not