davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
SUMMARIZE
TIEE
Program for To-day.

Class 2:35 trot; purse, $500 divided
Z. 4. CrOxton's Indiana Belle, b. m, by
Misner Chief; dam Woodford's Nam
brlno. II. Boone's Maggie b., b. NJ;
ped gree not given. J. :. Galloway's
Rosa c., b. m, by Dauntless; dam by
Tom Hunter. Amos Rathbun's Victor
B., b. ;, by Alerick; dam unknown. F.
Z. rallmadge's Little Nell. Griswold
Bros. Ilderim. A. Z. Smiths Star
Gazer, b. ;, by Bolton Sprague; dam
Dolly Dutton.
Second event-Two-year-old. Michi-
gan bred colts, purse 500, entries
added: Ii. J. SchOley Jr's Libbie 5. br.
m. by Glen View, dam thoroughbred
Griswold Bros. Ilderike, ch. 5, by
Ildenm, dam by Almont. Standard
stock farm, Alcryon Jr. by Alcryon,
dam by Louis Napoleon. James Hig-
gins Charley Ellis, br. s., by VIM.
Rysdyk dam Miss Steele by Oceana
Chief. F. Messengers Milton Wilkes.
by Milton, dam Lady Mack 10y Red
Wilkes.
Third Event-Special race, stake
$500 for 2:33 GLASS; Rathborn's Sprague
NJ. Norton's Dick, D. Seeley's Dan S,
Tom Ellis Billy, T. G. Grimes Myrna
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

This beautiful new plat lies Just east
of the new "Aorih Park Resort
Grounds" Pure sprug water plpeo 80
each l0l st fire pressure beIiect sys-
tenn oi le sewerage throughout the
plat. Street and l9t fronts All graded.
Low taXati0n. Perfect utie. RAPID
transit ilalns ca North Para railroad
connect with cable cars 81 Sweet ~. de-
pot tue year round. Flve Cent fare a.
aad from the c.ty 3D. r. s.dtnts on tus
pat The beauaiul groves OF the
'' OILERS Home anG ACrlh PARK
grounds to tne south and west am
fall view OF 0rau1 RIVER renders thls
the most attractive suburb 81 Grand
Rapids. "North PARK Place Cottage
nov nearly COM iebeo w4A bc opea
10 tAe plblic durlDg lhe sale u broad
porches wall be PROVIDED With chars
and settees for the weary, and lcmon-
ade and pure spr ng water ioi the thlrs-
~. No lots Wlll be- sold al private
sale. To persons ~ no4ci-
ate means owning homes 70 the c.fy
this plat offers delightful place 90
erect a neat summer cottage l0r use
during the heated term, where the
children can enjoy themselves and TIE
man OF business can JON his FANNY "a
their summer pleasures, al small eN-
pense and no loss OF time. Naicn
daily papers and bulletin board al plat
Tor further particulars, or call on
JOHN J. SDIRs,
Under Fourth National Bank.
Telephone "a.
col. SAMUEL WELLS,
Telephone Sos. l0l Oltawa-sl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
FOR SCIENTIFIC POINTS.
Murphy and Gilmore VIII Haye a GO at
Smiths Tonight.

jimmy Murphy, of this city, cham
pion light weight of Michigan, and
Harry Gilmore, ex-champion of the
world, meet this evening at Smiths
Opera House, in a glove contest of ten
rounds or more for scientific points
Gilmore is recognized as one of the
LIOSt proficient and scientific light
weights alive. He has a ring record
that has scarcely ever been surpassed,
having met nearly every man of any
importance IN the country. His fight
with Sam Blddle, on Harsen's island
Lake IT. Clair, several years ago, was
the hardest fought battle on record.
Since that time he has been in the ring
continually. HIS opponent, Murphy,
is also very scientific man. HIS rec
ord IN Grand Rapids is so we'll known
that 1t is scarcely necessary TO go into
details. He has gwen many ,xhibi-
tIons here, and they have always been
on the square.
The entertainment tonight will be q
good one and well worth seeing. The
members of the Grand Rapids Athletic
Association have consented to give sew
eral exhibitions of wrestling and tumbl-
ing. All the local boxers, including
Ryan and Siddons, will lend their aid
TO make the affair a success. Several
well-known comedians have also been
engaged, and a general performance
VIII be given.
Gilmore will arrive this morning
from Chicago accompanied by his
trainer, Tommy White.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

The coming dog show in connection
With tAe Detroit exposition j. going 60
b. the biggest bench snON ever he'd in
toe west. Among the attractions
promised are t0s largest anG smallest
dogs n the word. Tee ga aog vii
we.ga about 1i5 pounds. 0r oolHdera-
big more than either Il tue smallest
horses ~ the exposition. The 81 a lest
do- FA vega about 8 pouua and 4
1al-. and VIII BE smaller taan a. orai-
aary rat, st.e 70 stand st fuu lengtl ou
the paln ~ lady = hand. The finest
spe meDs CT ali breeds hctwee0 these
two extremes vll also be exnb blted
eEa % ls expected tBat not less tnan
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

some OF the Names and Acts of cieve-
Iand's Japs-

"You probably notice the impediment
in my voice, remarked Manager Eng
lish of the troupe OF Japs who are at
present stopping at the Bridge-street
House. Eyes | thought you would
say so. Well, l am tongue-tied; yes,
actually tongue-tled and some morn
ing | expect 10 wake up and md that
can not articuiate AZ all. Before 1
struck these Japs though | could E.lS
as pl2lniy as anybody, but the struggle
have had IN trying 10 pronounce
their names is what has caused al
the trouble. Why IL is enough
10 drive one crazy. have
been studying Japanese dictionaries
until / have nearly lost my sight, and
heaven knows what will occur next.
Here are some samples of these names:
Z. Sugimoto, Hanjo KokIjori, Ando
Mitcklical, Teunekichi Sugmoto,
Tuns AlbrO, Sans Kicki, Six Sugl-
moto."
The young man was breathing hard
by this time, and he grasped a neigh
boring hitcuing-post for support at the
same time making horrible grlmaces.
He finally, by dint OF great exertlon,
managed to pull bis face into shape
and disappear around nelghbcrlng
corner.
The japanese are really wonderful
people, that is If those who are here are
any criterion to go by. There Is an air
OF refinement about them that can only
be found among cultured race.
This troupe is a part OF the Cleveland
mlnstrels. They came TO this country,
supposlng that they had been engaged
by Pres dent Cleveland. Only on their
arrival did they learn that President
Cleveland and Minstrel Cleveland Were
different personages.
Yesterday the writer visited Powers
Theater to witness their rehearsal, and
il proved to be most interesting and
novel affair. 1t also illustrated that
the Japs are the most wonderful aero
batic performers IN the world. Ihey
were performing acts that no other race
in the world would undertake. As an
illustration, Sugmato was dong a
pOsturing act with an elghteen-foot
bamboo pole, at the top OF winch there
were two cross-bars. Sans Afro
boy, was percheg on tn,
upper one. Suddenly Suglmato gav
| the pole twitch, and Sans disappeared
up in the fiys, only TO come down again
Immediately anu land on Sugimoto'
head. Another boy 10 years old wa
walking on wire without balancing
pole. He would go from one
end 10 the other on his toes
aud then dance on the wire without
sign of losing his balance.
Hanna, a japanese girl IL years old,
was dong an act Oh pedestal. She
I lay on her back with her feet in the ali
and from appearance she was trying tC
make a foot bail out OF SIX, or ''half a
dozen," as he is called. Six weighs
about thirty pounds and aqaarter and
| Hanna handled him without any sp-
parent effort. She whirled him around
Ike a top and twisted hin about IL
every conceivable manner and with heI
! feet alone.
These were few Of tho scenes the
writer witnessed. As soon as the Jap,
I saw stranger pcesent they stopped
and could not be induced to 90 on.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

The perch are bltlng, cool lake
oreezes bsowing and everybody haylng
. sood tiae al Naeztswa Fark, Ottawa
he@en. Shady Slae ana Harrington :
Landlag. Ia order 81 ASST II m2kiAg
everything Pleasant the Steamer
AAc&tas2 has been Thoroughly Re.
rtiea for the seas0n and Is nos making
regular trips from Holland - al the
resorts connecting with all trans OF
the G W. NJ. railway. Railroad
coup ems good for passage bytfAln Ano
boat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Il can sympatnze with you morn
ing-paper reporters, sad Happy Cal
Max6eld, night clerk at the Bridge-st.
House. last evening Sleeping these
bot days when you can rub yourself OF
with a t0wei and cal. t bath. and tie
h.es arc tack as people around a street
concert. 3 no res5 for the wlcSed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

The weakest and most dangerous
part Of the buggy made safe. The
sIngietree boit OF al bEggies and car.
r.lges j. con-id red by al to be the
weakest part about II, as there is a
heavy SIDE draught on IL, the weight
on II beng pulled by the little tive-slx-
teputh bolt Three-fourtns OF our sn-
giefre,s seen on cur streets are unsafe
Notice them how they pull over the
tOit bends and the plates " ar uOvn lu
front This weakest part o. the buggy
has caused the death ot many one.
TINS YOU all know. II you VIII call az
ls4 Fuit0n-st., Park Place, room Is, and
Sc 1I. j.. IL. F.ynn'- safety bolt, Just
Gat. YOU wIil more than pleased ia i
safe. neat ard stylish, and can be used
on agat o. heavy rgs Cal between 90
and u. 3 AID 4, you Th0 want a gooa.
1--we business The hest bargain ever
offered n Grand Rapids. Mica. Cali
atonce / wiil remain only few days.
Agents wanted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Soldiers Home Board WAS held yes;e.-
day. Col " II wilmington, Of Jack
son, Ma F. F. Grabil, Of Greenville.
Gen James A. Crof er. of Meuominee
Or. S. V. Bliss. OF saginaw. Capt. Benz.
T Graves. of Adrian, an1 cen. l. T..
smith were u attendaace Gov Luce
was detained and could not b there.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
Thia Dc IN Histary -JuIy 10.

fsas slrss. 4 Jean Calvin fsr Chalgin9 died l5o4
Ca.sa4 A1as. s1ls * 6eiay VI, clForeSd
f..lasgD1s E4~4Ea ascaA@s her ss1ceeasQE
Jay -
l1zs-sir v LIAR Ei..czstoC1 &4r1of % Cc111zlen
L.arisa. iern. 41sd z ~
~ -srzars declared so zs<-nsr Great bs1t4tn-
11-3-Ayriszl a. Nssy yors. < l.. sf Freach rzss
a1ssr CouzE 20 Esc1a.noe4z1. s.lG Z. u
EE1op6
f71--Eirta q capc Eredsrack A&zryaEt. naEAI
assallss- died ls.a
lxe -Fr.s IDEAS Itcxs0l vetoed the biI rechzEteg'-
il< 10 Lsl4rssf SL4Les b41k- B42k c1arter eE-
parsd - llL.ll4l-o1 IA is5h-
l6Sl-CoazrSsss salELorized t1s raising q SO 600
men add approp priatsd so, 90. 90 70 defrsy
ths ez.eases q the var.
1ss9-De-la q Ms Jul4 Tyler, wbiSs q sx-
FE=si4s1E Joha Iyief. zgsa Ga
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
1t Detroit.

Ex Congressman NJ. II. Ford, of
Grand Rapids, was a guest at the Hotel
Cadillac for few hours yesterday. Be-
tween gasps OF discomfort occasioned
by the intense heat, he explained that
he was en- route into the great, throb-
bing heart OF the Dominion OF Canada
on business tour. Tnen he fell to
vigorously mOpping the streaming per-
splratiOn from ms lofty brow, and at
the same time expressing toe confident
belief that never IN Michigan history
had tho p m1cTatc party been so IA
yOra ly situated "a az the present time.
4 gsall and overwhelming victory e
within easy reach, and, with iudicious
nominations and a Well-cOuducted
clmpligl, all tnat is necessary Is TO
stretch forth the comprehensive and
q yel0pad Jacgsonan hand and firmly
grasp them. Mr.. Ford j. also OF the
0p1iOa that the present national ad-
mnlstrstou is dong splendid prtlimn-
ary work for the Democratic party IN
tie next natio1al campaign. Yes,er-
dqv's Iet~8is Free Prsss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Wessel.us and Maynard attorneys for
Joseph Lap.nski. fled a declaration
wiih the county clerk, against Eoaram
Brown. 60 recover possession 81 forty
acres 0t land in P'ainaeld alleging taat
Brown Illegally cvlcted IA b January
ash Damages - tae amount 81 5000
are cia med.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Flies lnd Ants are quickly sunihilat-
ed ~ mix'nE teaspooufgl ~ Rough
ca Rats With saucer q sweetened
water plscs en high shelves OK sus-
pended 81 tAe rcons or MA teaspoon
fll ~ RauKh on Rats WITH = haif noans
ef brown Sugar ard srrnkle an hsah
eaf of reach shelves. or Ga rear bcrdeg
81 ever shelves, eut of reach of ch.l-
{ sa. Cat EaA oUG
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
4 neneat Game

Arrangements are being made Tor
benefit game tor several OF the players
Of the defuGct Grand Rapids club VINO
still rcmsin n town. IL wiil take place
Sunday afternoon at Recreation Ra-
10na pars. A numoer 81 good anna
urs have consented to take part n
1lder 20 Gil out two nin0s, and fine
game is iu prospect. She old euthus-
asts should torn out aad help the boys
ont.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Door and window screens made 10
order, al Pearl-st., al lowest possible
prices. Also rubber stamps, stencils,
house numbers, heavy gravel screens,
etc. +. j. BULLAED.
Mrs. ". Schaenberger. Beaver Dam,
WIS. writes; I'VE have used DR.. IhOm-
as Electric OIL IN our family tor
Coughs, Colds, Group ana Rheumatism
Ii cures every time.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

The agency for 81. Louis mineral
water Sad for Radelfs famous ice-
cream l. nov sslAhl shed al No. s.
Cznai-sL Telephone No. ll6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

LechHdor Council 70. 3 Order of
Chosen FRIENDS 0li have public IN
s.sIiato or of officers ~ t9reenwooa Hail
6 Cans -st. Thursday evening. JAY 20
al o. m after wH cn 'ce cream aud
cake w be served. TIE paei.c are
specially invited So De present
TEAyK J.. G. Honsr.
@rr.afe r.-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Tbs = tns time 0f the year when
We resr. SD Lorarian Carr - q re-
porter yesterday. People 8on't have
uDch use for reading matter taese
warm days Thev speed the.r spare
hours at tbe axe or re- the woods, sud
We resi- very cainly ia the hbrsry."
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Flora A. Jones "Blush Of Roses Is
the finest OF toilet articles For sale by
Peck Bros
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

wAsHrsoros. Jsly i0.-For Loser
W4rnlerf far winds shit
NJ y s4sssriy. Upper Alchigan--
Far. followed "A western portlcns oy
sh.gSeTs, easteFly winds; warner.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
Lily waite Tlour.

For good dinner and 8 cool place 10
eat So 10 DlxoI's :, s. Csnal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

ask your grocer for Nu .kegon crack
ers and cakes. Finest aud freshest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

60 o0gs al t.e zsseutaled, aiAone the
rss< lzrg entry ~ August Belmont :
famous pack 81 fox tegrlers---lAstfosi
Nes
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
lily Waite flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best Is cheapest and mos. sat.s-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Oh, Z I only had Ser complexson
WY, Z = easily Obtained. Use rozzo-
nixl Compiexscu Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Made by Valley City Allliag Co, Grand
Rapids, \ family IaSorte. Try H.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Have you tried Mnskegon crackers?
Have you tried AuskegOn cakes
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
National Lencue.

Boston. 10; Pittsburg. !.
Philadelphia. Is Cincinnati. |.
Kew lOr&, 2; Cnlcago. >.
Cleveland. .; Brooklyn. Q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

Boston. l.; Cleveland. 2.
Philadelphia. o.; Pitts3urg, l6.
New YORK. Is; Buffalo, :.
Brooklyn. Is; Chicago. q.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
American Association.

Columbus. 8; Rochester. z lt.n innlngsl
Athietl c. /, Louisville. 3.
e. Lou.s. 3; syracuse. ".
Toledo. u; Brooklyn. =.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10

TERHs-onsthire down. balance on tine 10
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-10
q y ~
RuSseI! & WilmOi's
North Park Place Addition !
sIZK ioes ~ lls icet 10 4 iset hs lss's iees.
sALE. BEGINS
THURSDAY. JULY 10, IP. NJ.
j. A. MANN,

The well-known Real Estate Aac,ioneer,
n Is6rge.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
Children S Corner.
A WELCOME.

O, poor, darling papa Is out in the storm;
must hurry and see that his slippers are.
warm,
And run for his paper and put it down there,
Just where he will look for 1T, close by his
chair
And then shall sit at the window and wait
And watch, till see him come In at the gate,
And throw him some kisses-a dozen or more
They'll do till he gets fairly in at the door,
And then-well before he can shake off the
rain
shall have every kiss that gave, back again.
know he will say, as he comes up the street,
II don't care for rain, or for snow, or for sleet
For when get home shall certainly see
A dear little grille there, watching for me-"
Sydney Dare.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchasing price.
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised druggist bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief in every case, when used for
any affection of throat, lungs or
chest, such as Consumption, Indam-
nation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per
fectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at
Halliburton's drugstore.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17

went through the hole in the fence,
but it was no use. He saw it feeding
on grandma's pansies. Then it took
a nip at the geraniums and white
lilies, and nibbled at Aunt Susy's
rosebuds.
Tramp, tramp, trampl He grew
hot and dizzy. His legs ached, but
round and round that churn went
and he could not stop.
Chilly Billy Billy" he screamed
again. Some one was coming, but
not Billy. The calf had just got to
the balsams when grandpa drove into
the yard.
Grandpa and Uncle Ned stopped to
laugh moment at sight of the funny
little figure sobbing, rubbing its eyes
and churning with all its might. But
Aunt Susy said, "Poor little fellow"
and hurried up and fastened the churn
and took Tommy out.
Don't you think he was very much
ashamed of himself when he saw
how sorry everybody was about the
flowers?
"You said you'd watch that calf, ;"
said Billy, when he got home.
~ did," said Tommy, hanging
down his head. II was watching
him all the time. Sidney Dare, in
Our Little Ones.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,

IALL MALL, .. w., ZOIL OCtOUGI, lccJ.
SIR:-I am directed to acknowledge the re
eept Of letter you have addressed to The
Princess of Wales praying Her Royal Hghness
to present to Her Majesty, The Queen, a Petit
tion signed by over 5000 women in the United
States of America. asking for the pardon of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick In reply l have to
inform you that The Princess of Wales is un-
able to comply with your request as Her Royal
Hfghness cannot in any way Interfere with the
course of Justice in this county, | remain sir
Your obedient servant,
S. de A. @. CLARKE, Colonel. Private Sec
To James p Campbell, M. D., 900 Sixth Ave.
New York
TO THE PUBLIC:
The "divinity which doth hedge King or
Queen" is something almost insurmountable,
but hope to "get there" yet. Ihave failed in
my application to U. S. Minister Lincoln, and
as will be seen by the above courteous letter
the same fate has attended my effort to enlist
the powerful aid of III. r. ii. the Princess OF
Wales But in my third attempt (proverbially
the lucky number) hope to be successful.
Lady Randolph Churchill (formerly Of New
made my third appeal and on whose we'll
known kind and merciful heart pin my faith
When undertook this mission of mercy
fully realized the difficulty would have to
contend with to bring the Petition of the
Women of America directly under the "Royal
Eyes" To simply address this important doc
ument to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, would
be the height OF folly, as the Queens mail
passes through the hands of the "Home Sec
retary," who retains all official papers, send
ing stereotyped replies thereto from the
Home Office" The mind of the "Home Sec
rotary" is biased against our unfortunate
countrywoman, Mrs. Maybrick.
Failing Lady Churchill, | have solicited the
monumentallD Influence of the Eail OF Salisbury
Prime Minister of England and lastly, but by'
no means least, l have besought the good
offices of Hon. James g. Blaine our own Sec
Rotary of State, in this truly Christian ,pork
"Faint heart never won fair LADY :" and It
will take considerable more than these two
rebuffs to extinguish Faithfully yours,
JAS. P. CAMPBELL MD,
220 Sixth Ave. New York
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
NEWSPAPER 1 95ss1 hs Hfj'' (
ADVERTISING a book pag Ct oyer gisl
10th Edition

ing more Information Of value to adVertIscIs
than any other publication ever issued. Il
gives the name of every newspaper published
having circulation rating in the American
Newspaper Directory of more than 25,OOO cop
les per issue. with the cost per line for adver,
Using in Them. A list of the best papers OF
local circulation, in every city and town OF
more than 5000 population with prices by the
inch for one month Special lists Of daily,
country village and class papers. Bargain
offers Of value to small advertisers or those
wishing to experiment judiciousy with a
small amount of money. Shows conclusyely
"ht to get the most service for the money"
etc. Sent post paid to any address for 30 cents.
and General Advertising Agents, 10 Spruce
Street, New York City.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
Tommy and the Dog-Churn.

tommy ana the DOg-Cnufn,
Tommy was spending a month at
grand-pa's farm.
One day the family went to fu-
neral. Billy, the boy who did the
chores, was staying at home with
Tommy. Billy was mending the
fence.
II Declare" said Billy, II can't
finish this fence without more nails.
Will you watch the calf while l ride
old Sam to the village and get some?"
Eyes, l will" said Tommy.
"Be sure you don't let him get
through this hole in the fence to the
Missus' flowers"
mo, won't" said Tommy.
So Billy led out old Sam and trotted
away to the village.
Tommy watched very well for
while. Every time the calf even
turned his face towards the hole he
would chase him to the further corner
of the back yard. But before long
he grew tired. He had never been
left alone before.
The dog-churn was standing in the
back porch. Tommy wished Carlo
was there to churn in it. He always
thought it was funny to see him
walking and walking without ever
getting any further.
He stood by it and tried to make it
go, but it was fastened. He ran and
drove the calvc away from the hole,
and then came back to the churn.
Grandpa always said, "Don't touch
the churn, Tommy" But he was so
tired waiting for Billy that he thought
he would just step in where Carlo al
ways stood. The rope which went
around Carlos neck was there. He
put it round his own neck and went
tramp, tramp, tramp, just as Carlo
did.
Click Tommy had to tramp,
tramp, tramp, in good earnest. Some
thing had become unfastened and the
churn was moving.
ooh, myl" said Tommy. II
guess I'd better get out, cause
grandpa don't want me in the churn. I"
But he could not get out. The
rope was around his neck, and the
harder he tried to get it off the tight
er he pulled it.
"Never mind," said Tommy, otis
fun anyway"
But he soon grew tired of the tramp,
tramp, tramp.
"Billyl Billy" he screamed with
all his might. But Billy did not come.
"There's that calf" he cried. He
pulled again at the rope as the cali
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
MOTHERS EYES.

guess God made my mammals eyes
With some of the blue that's in the skies,
For when look into them see
Two little angels looking at me.
w. B. Seabrook, In Congregatlonalst.