davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-17
TouElsls.

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip bottle OF
Syrup of Figs. as it acts most pleasantly
and effectuallv on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. preventing fevers. headaches and
other forms Of sickness. For sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-17
STANDARD GAUGE
TRAES-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE

STANDARD GAUGE
TRAES-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTE
over which superbly equipped trains rln daily
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE 10 and from Salt
Lake City. Ogden aE1 san Francisco. THE lock
ISLAND lie also the Direct Favorite Line - and
from Aanitou Pixies Peak and all other sanitaTy and
scenic cities and mining districts in Colo RADIO
DAILY FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From St Joseph and Kansas City to and from all i'm
an towns cities and sections in Southern Nebraska
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Also via ALERT
LIZA ROUTE from Kansas City and Chicago TO ater-
9"n Sioux Falls, NISNEAPoLIS and ST. PAUL,
nnectiong for all points north and northwest between
ele lakes and the Pacific Coast.
t0f Tickets Maps, Folders, or desired inform alton
apply to Coupon Ticket Office in the United states
or canada, or address
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
Gsnl Manager Gent Tiki d Pass. Ast-
rVICARn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-17

Old Gent understand, sir-in fact,
know-that you and my daughter are
edging very rapidly toward matrimony.
Penniless Suitor-It is true, sir; and
although am obliged to confess that it
viii have to be case of love in cot
tage hope
Say no more. Love in a cottage is
the true ideal Of happiness. You have
my CONSENT
''Oh, thank you
Providing you can show me the deed
for the cottage. Good-day. Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-17

Il want pane of glass" said a boy
about ten years old, as he entered a gla-
zier's on Sixth avenue.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
THE RIDDLE OF LIFE.


OH life is a sphinx-ike riddle that wearies po'n
heart and braini -.n
And he who would solve its secrets must ialno '"H
depths OF pain:
Must fathom the depths OF darkness where efie' a.
sorrow dwell, o.o,r,
And trace to source the river whose bitter
well &,
From caverns In whose BOUNDARIES reign the goDhuS
g.. fell OF fears .... -. 49,
He must follow in Its wIndings the course Oh ING
river of tears. 49,,
And then from lands OF midnight he may rise anu
afar --
TIL he reach the crests of hitops where 10 cioups
the prospect mar.
There, with the radiant spirits, with pleasure "'i
peace and joy, AL,
In the fair groves sunshine crowned, he may u"e''
without annoy -.
A span OF feeting hours, and from the de"-ii'SN
fount may sip
The elixir of happiness with parched ever-thirs'ins
lip.
And then-a sudden darkness, as the web of his iate
is done.
Roth pain and pleasure are vanished-the final goai
swOn; -
For the eldest OF the sisters that sit at the mystic
loom, -.-.--
And weave the wool of destiny from the craule W
the tomb
Now cuts the thread OF the fabric with her snAfR
and cleaning knife:
Death Breaches upon the sleeper-he has scIEeu '-7
riddle ofiite. -
San Frnlcfsco Feb, 1897. =. SELMA ScHNInf' f
The morning call., 1891-03-01

busy collecting iniSeeJl eouS n 0tes. Stop.
ping once al Il place for: a tffflT,: as usual we
took. a sfro III down a grassy lane and came
suddenly upon a group of people ffah hidden
nm ID grove If trees. We went forward and
discovered that they were about to pay the
laSts:nie laTchGly rites toward a deceased
s.breftt6E. In the. cremation OF their dead no:
peep bare more lavish bf eXpPndltlre than
ii he SHINES and feasine /, icing and the
understanding last, as artify for day together
{ Here. however dent l,dv erty had con fined
@tlesetfrrts Of tile hltgurnets totte bare neces-
sttyof burning the jfdypT tllaj4t any of that
:gaud 4 81 lefldor and tlnsel decor HtfGn* which
scbar&gi4 3kG the fun eEl cesetl0HieSoT tile
, bettef3f I'd titsSeS e @., Z ; r. RI.
II q one of the temple 0utbHiidings little
better tlF;tt ID il ruined Shed, oyeTgrewn;
with rank era SIS aud 6fiilTs sat fp3lEp priests,
chad IN their CIV EalID eIfts, iii cir large
fans ne q III III 81 ayeh faces. They
We're ehG11ti BIZ HI Il and nasal t6fseSi
some f2lifer.tf: Urge, y seenle{
&raDre ga tfQu TO the dew L
I'll an a5 "A string eXtBn ieds
frGlH the tests to q TuCe x; D.:
pare ut 81 nj ice of stray ices of N6o ID, IN:
: tpl ia d eeeasg Ind hy this the
ketficAcy Of :tl e. d nealFtatIQfl was 10
reach stlie: illanfGi ate piece OF Close
+ besid D; tlSe a iGf tire wood, and MS we
pBrHae fre y: the lit lh band Of people were
III AL pre- aaratl pms o. ltlt the dfflnaipdn
IL, bat struck lfsz q 81 mos iIle6figru0us;
Rtid ltfeta 01g ne ali ff tInG NIcef ned
Levitt b HE be: fiIoilfne dis
playad sEsiioittt e. joke q and 1a1gi he'd
AS they faEslst he no III, etched beX TO IS:
posiiiQH. and. even tile priests interTlIptad
<ytlieir gtf tfrai chanting to55clItek Iii; lypr
me zee Of Niti%6 htcll bad struck their,
fanev 4 u 555 ~; =a K Fl .5g'
sS y we alone were the ssafidest of
ithls.stfailst fttnefa group, and our hearts
saweT led zlslt pity fer tlesake 0f #c0im-
mon fitfllitn il Three times tllIeSs FRIED
the rQltiftl tile perplex the
aiaf Ire Gent it ffenl finding itSSSfty;
back nj he SiIY iYing relatiF 81 a nj
thent " Ut and We, he Colin Isl as
:sN Each fn01tiief how tlfek atoFch,
ted a ia maj V tHe ST ny sid e. and
4 II ia lfitAt III " as ilr "a h axe. IN
irfes Ike: rios 81 cehtp led us to draw
near, and on toe we hast IL peeped Into
tile f:ci :Aylli cLl slilo kea4d
fumes no " u on ring lerei lay tile
5IeiM.ffas, face downward, his shTQad: only II
h pisce. OF c1 9TH about Ioi MS, hts SKIN
flFeaay blitckeniI ny and his nltfseles rGnvifl-
s lHel clltng 4 II the fierce heat II was
GFeufatiQ eed wi many gffastly and
2Tey olHBg details and we withdrew wifi
5satldeneff lis ned by the mere enary
gE6ans of he priests and is Shouts
{ tiIe pee pie, ~ nos e. gay ETY. amazed and
I k ~ "
The morning call., 1891-03-01
and silver embroidery, and the wide felt
hat richly trimmed with silver or: even: with

:
and silver embroidery, and the wide felt
gold. - 80 : -
The mountings of saddles and brides are
OF silver, and frequently silver stirrups
match the riders heavy silver spurs. On
dress dIeSsp parade the horses wear housings of
tooleu ana embroidered leather, and each
man carries Mt the pommel of his saddle a
light horse-hair lariat, and strapped fast to
the cantle crimson blanket. The horses
are by far the finest, excepting officers'
mounts, in the service, and are SO greatly
beloved and SO affectionately cared for that
they seldom get out of condition, while on
review they positively shine.
The other important subdivision of the
army are the cOntraressuarGo, or custom
house guard, mainly employed to police the
northern and northeastern frontier; the
scientific corps having charge OF the
National Observatory and the typographical
survey, and the medical corps. that includes
regimentai surgeons, and has charge OF the
several military hOspitals.-Ex. 49,. III:
The morning call., 1891-03-01

of the fisher" from the fact that it has
craven upon it the figure of the apostle
drawing from the sea a netfull of fishes.
When the Sacred College assemblies, the
second week after the Pontitf 5 death-the
funeral having taken place meanwhile
steps are taken for the election OF success
SCR. This gathering is called conclaVe ana
is one 1.-THE most solemn offices associated
with the history. of the Vatican. 1t is held
g in an apartment that is shut of from all
possibility of communication with the outer
world, and to secure. the absolute privacy OF
which the most extraordinary precautions
+ are taken Doors and windows are bricked
'up. a single entrance being left for the use
of the Cardinals. In that interval between
the death and the funeral ample opportun-
ity has been afforded the Cardinals living in
Rome, as well as those from distance, to
meet their friends; but after the tenth day
each Cardinal retIreS to his own little
apartmeHt-which is more like a cell
than anything else-and thereafter he sees
no one except his confreres until the
election is over. On the day of the con-
clave all are summoned from their cells by
bell thrice rung, and repair to the assem-
bly, chamber. From this moment until the
result of the voting is announced they nave
no communication save with the Vatican
officials. Their clothing and even their food
is searched, lest they should contain corre-
spondence from friends outside If, by the
greatest exercise of leniency, visitor IS ad-
United, lie must speak TO the immured Car
dinal through a grating of iron and III a
tone loud enough to be heard by the watch
erS. After-a night of this Imprisonment,
the conciaye is formally assembled early
next forenoon, and all repair to the Sistine
Chapel, where desk has been provided for
each Cardinal. In the middle of the hall.
are six ta6les,2and behind these an altar.
:Inimediatelv in front of the altar is table
on w hicl are TWO silver bowls for holding
the Ballots Before proceeding further a
search Is made in. the chapel to assure the
conciaye the fact that none but those:en-
titled to vote are present. Three inspectors
of the election are then chosen by ballot.
7Sh0uld.any Cardinal be so i'll that heis I'M
ableto leave his dorlnltory a committee is
appointed TO visit him and take his vote,
which is .hy0ughEtn tlJG eonclaye sealed and
.deIo sitel. in one OF the silver bowls. :.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
BUSY SOCIE'IFYY
In WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Maud. Ballilgt0n B00th.1f the. Sal
Tati0n Army. ...=..
Her Talk Before the Society Ladies-The Con:
vention of women-want to Go Junket- :.
ing on Uncle Sans Money - :: :.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL.

WAsHINGToS, Feb. %. lS91.-The funeral
train that escorted Admiral PoFter's re-
mains to Arlington made one Of the. most
imposing pageants seen here in a very long
time. 1t was an oppressively warm day;
and in the brilliant sunshine, and without
oyercoats, the troops in uniform presented
the finest appearance. The: scores of naval
uniforms, and all the parapIreinalia and
trappings of the military and naval estub-
lishment, lent interest 1.-THE line and: as a
spectacle it was worthy one. Heavy rains
and the warm sun had left the ground on
the Virginia side reeking with moisture,
and the red clay of tile roads despatched
the marching men and kept the greater part
Of the crowd on this side of the river The.
AdmiraPs remains now lie with General
Sheridan's on the brow Of the heights. one
The morning call., 1891-03-01
"SSYYHPAfHHEBFTII(g5 f 5IBRI
'tTThe= liteeS SD fEifslT
.: : > Y. ItlHSf5ta BIS ::-:= q. Il.

Z - S..r- -.sE s.;t
lie well ii own pl rnse.of Il Br halmers=
he powef:o ittfes,y2,S. IS strIkf
b trated in.the BIZ t,le ia fnonl-
ena VIC are about. 80 study. Little Forces
B acting III tfiesaine direction and recurring at
rapid and regul IA i ifIterva IS of time WHILE
accumulated, soon adj up tD a sing force
#of z igant le- nj agltlt ule.: Every. one has
heard how AZ regiment Of sold iers, yae en-!
crossing. ii 5 uspetrsion5 II hape to reilk
STEP lest the :rfn form tr ftlip o the II lee =
Should set u q, IL nigh I'VE To- q q
s0usEy large 0sci Elati@il of It lie Bird ge.;. a.
#half hmndfldweigllt ing up%by d wire ma y
+ be tll0Wir in 10 n 3eQH erabe swing q:
slIcc essiAn Of gentle oreyen pilit $; OF
air; If Il he taps#0T 1Irffs. lljt*tHe suspenasd
+ body attieeright meme Mt, hat IS, wh en- the:
feeble nipul SEES CONS tfe in am e tilT e.
ton wit That OF the. Wingin lyelg u: te
give deilnfteifeSs insa CINE theWire. lrppoFl-
ing thei half hundreds To- be rather.
more than yard: long, the time: taken .1oT
the weight TO ma Ike sin g fe wing :lIl.. one
direction: w j J. ben be a econ d ~ he ar
rang cement W i'll be IN fact a seconds pennH-
lHni.:..fg 3 ..52.s:
Eetusrlow attachsene. end of d. fine thread
5to the weight. and::euery second give the
feeblest possible jerk to :the.t thread, = we
/ shall SG0r1 lind tIIatGa SufpT1S1ng EY.:lafg &c
swing of the. pendulum is. set up: because
the gentle impetus we: have given syiIchEo=:
nises with the period Of the winging weights
T Z he: tr1 vial amount of energy in each pull
| is stored up in the weight,:so that il we now.
attempted tos.stop the oscilla ti6ns o f the.
weight by a single pull of the thread. we.
cenfd not do so, as the. thread would break:
In fact, lf the half hundredWeight be swing:
ing through an arc which measures a foot:
across, it will be moving with an average:
velocity of aioot per second, thus possess:
Inc. q momentum equal.to halfounee bull
T let moving with a velocity of nearly 1890
feet a second--nere than suffieientto ki "a:
man. All this energy has been transmitted:
through thread ninfant could break, and.
has accumulated in@the weight owing to:the
succession of tiny Jerks coinciding with the
| period ofthe pendulum. II: r.. :
| a common swing illustrates the same law.
| for swing is nothing more than a long
| pendulum At the. right moment the child
| Ia swinging gives a push with its foot, or an
| impulse in the right direction, by bendlng
| its body forward so as to throw the center
| of gravity in front of the seat of the swing,
| and the addition Of these small forces soon
l creates wide excursion of the swing to ana
| fro. In like manner heavy lever walcn
hung from a hook will, after the lapse Oh a
l little time, often be found vibrating In &C
cord with the movement of Its balance
wheel. Good words
The morning call., 1891-03-01
{ &c. = - -. = =
Z. \ E.E,lN: F.A .NG.Y s...M0Rk....

-. - Z = =
"A. Pretty Design for. an Easel ID rape or
+ 20 B M g. -.
III: w lille looking ahert the fiiferentzattz
rooms in Boston rece mt VI came across the
following s: 5 b: s .:F * i * Is = q.
$:s Thfee sttips.ef faurof five incl wild =rih-s.
bon 81 an olive Shade or ssed5 with rib bon.
.sef safne4 width and shade: ei ossirg them so
the opening II max e perfect sqflares of
sdIaessi ze between. Fill brass. rings. Of large.
i ize,%tllRt w III go over second finger, tien.
@illing BeIding' s yeffowcroehets Xix: Il 1t viii
take about two: ball j counted across the.
square, and IL Was severn: first large then
smal ett. Seven ring $ across; Sc ven: rilfgs
long made The square :fna tile scarfiEtlieugh.
:of#c curse, nE depend upon size of squares;
in Your scar f. lie rings are all joined to-,
*gether neatlN5by neadIe and fine silk. and
*the square fs2.al one; piece before sewing.
to the ribbon. Ilt,s Of the size filled
The morning call., 1891-03-01
POETIC THOUGHTS.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL.
BABY is DEAD,


Ig-> ABLY is dead-yes, dead; our regal boy T..
HsS The monarch Of our home three happy
b years;
The center OF our circle wrapt in joy;
grief, unseal thy founts and give us tears.
All fell disease thy work of ruins Ger;
Silent the tongue and closed the bright blue eye;
His childish glee shall glad our home no more;
Remorseless Death, you sever every tie. :.
The fair blonde curs still cluster round his brow;
He seems asleep. so calmly rests his head;
Alb, monster Death, enjoy thy triumph now;
His heart is still-our royal boy is dead.
No more he'll tread the lawn with pattering feet
No more the music OF hts voice Wen hear;
No more hen run our homeward steps to greet
To soothe the anguish or to dry the tear.
Our boy. the center OF our hopes profound,
Is dead: wen bury him whereroses bloom,
Where dew-drops glisten upon holy ground,
And sunBeams chase the darkness of the tomb.
b Chicago, III, FEB. 1891. CHARLES J. BEArTIE.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
~
PAGES Is to is.


after adjournment. Brentano's front oouu-
ter lis covered with guide books. significant
of the works most in demand. and
! =: = r.. ONE HEARsaoF TRIPS
:'And:tours on every hand. The President
and Instantly will visit the;. Pacific Coast
IN May, leaving here at the end of March or
earlyin May, and Washington will be an
official desert throughout the summer, as is
always the case with the third summer of an
administration. Mrs. Stanford goes TO
Albany: in March for briefvisit, and then
directly to: California 70 be ready for the
arrival: of the Presidents party. Senator
and Mrs. Harrison visited the, Coast some
six or seven years ago. and were much in
terested at the time in the Puget Sound
region,.where they made the longest stay.
With tie.marYelous tales that have come to
him cOnceThing=the growth of that. section
during the interval, President Harrison Is
anxioustO retrace his Senatorial footsteps.
Mrs. Harrison : fs.;4very. anxious to visit
Alaska, but the President cannot enjoy that
pleasures. as 1t would involve leaving the
Emitted States territory while he passed
through: British:C elunibia, and that is not
allowed toIneumbents Of his Office. r. 49,,
-. - - RUHAuAu
The morning call., 1891-03-01
A REASON.

When life to me was like a sunrise breaking
Through banks of gray, 49,.
From natures face the trembling dewdroDs taking
Driving the foSs OF dawn away and making
A summers day
Before Learned that mixed with JOY comes sorrow
And grief and pain-
Before realized that what we borrow f-. 5.:
OF happiness to-day We may tomorrow
Pay back again.
The world thought then made alone for gladnesS-
/; orloye and smiles ...- j.:
Gould see no reason why there must be sadnessi r.
Thought giving way totts temptA tiols, madnesSl
Laughed AZ Is trials; - = ~. 80. j (
While the great futuregfttered, Death came, hiding
fits shaft aud bow -. ~ =. !. Z:
Like some assassin. eunntngy sneaEihgt bidtHg :>&
His time, then. without warnings forward struLngi
He dealt his bow, 81. 81: IT.: i +. M: ~
Puekea from IN heart to add to nfsaread sheayng
The faireSt fewer :@t. :, ..5:'' S
That blossouieG there and grIpnlng at my EFteYins,
Bore on Of arlfes frRirs The sweetest, leaving.
on!ythe sour. I 4 :ss. :, :. .Sfa & ~.
Away ntfe With er7{eI lana he tore her, :: Z
Leaving fhoclay5 =:
Away To brighter fallls she angels bpre her
But know they viii 10 ine rest ore her,.
: Sgmeday !some alI !! .:.s d. r. :: ~! ,a::as
Issay these sIoa long lesson fparnins,
i; " in tot anr:caret 81 Il, -; :!!
And .withtAe Others weenlns; ang ING yeat6ipgl
You car a:heaGttessj ICY h{e spirn:
Al lweIEi ! look I'VE iShere StdFs are burhg-G2:
e 1ly 6xaif ls there. II ].
zee !; iitRI;ts 81, e5as
K. Febiddig, 1891. .; .:s II : :: +: s
The morning call., 1891-03-01

election: On r6eei gilfE his affirina an
sWer, ne. is= AT ei]Ce s;rIJttGd by thesentife
college He theft ann ounces tll5:iEtIlt by
w hieh#Ife siTpsfQT h 7ill lIf4 llg
the world a5s TIC HEAD of she c}fg md
afterf3t nj 4 he r. o be- and leail of.
Ibis. new ei4iet,aiIe .fs: altr(aeled by the
: CaIirerengo,@ wEfo#sp Rce JfpQl; his sig net
finger are IS . fire: her, I'll Geld
one tiaYiig been bro krtf in: l4teces according
. t0iiftln GIRO RI Al t1lns arCtthal an
t1lEn @appr6aclinS anll. ST Eltes the hand nItd.
fu9ff Tile P0lIii4f Wit - yNo-fold kiss
and TIN assent age di Sgd Nes; ( 4!::=i
& When one re nIeE eTSt hat irty=fpur the
.siaty pdd gal dIHal5 are lSl FANS and tina TIA
tW6=ttlif tts yetez is need ed toeleettitwIll.bp:
seersllo59 "a be-, in an Heill, Z
Tor a. fore igHefsto come theunitet Italz5
lafi vol a.: Bit not ffN Y istlSs vote lni-;
ted :, SONG are; like A}tRlOifaa, leaning
toward fEf5I0yale hose OF Italy; Though
= heyrWOIilil Still pfeSer We the. PApaGY free
from tile iifternle1l EiHg eentroi Of Ca hf-
nefs afd1cpiiFt5. hr CFIspi inAuenee=gQne
and tf call fed en- iseSs of| the three ToMets
no jirsl dfeadef, the: field seems
: clear fora. ~ i{tiiaf eleetian With0u pres
sure W4lef; Leo pass s a N.a VS. Fl.
Some 4ine TIC. Illaere ntiefl
declare d. nat 1T had go Isl I'VE ffformatlGn
. that the P6nti ffzdeslfed that Cardinal Isa-
syigerfe5SiJpnldsb be seleetel*a5 his suceess@t,.
and had IN timatef ssnni ch at the last Cen
sist0rys No betterf foundation. TO this stlte-
m lEt:can be fOnEt Flo viewer, tlah TN MIS- IL
of:certaln politicia9 tO advance the Claims.
*ol: France at the 81 tc9n. :, CHARLES Martial
#Alemand -IsaTigeTie, now a FcirOfshop: of
Garfhage ans 4 gees, is a natfge:of France.
and bqS.lf ecuIlg kE0iyN1f. to i he W9rtd mainly
.tlrTeu@ll$Slis zauii-s avery CRUSADER: lie has
during "a 5ner{tjSt 5of tsgentY aTS travelled
over&nlf EEef ked every where ftls a va ejx-
teift Of territory and: IS almost w0T-
slipped by his 1spe6 ples@: Although "a sep
I:tuagslarlRn, his fOb sist5 ply ItIe and black
.lJair;. feieYed:.by= an almost: snow-Wfiite
beard. shoW thai. lln#iias yet many years of
euergc tic effort before him. Still 1T is
hardly among the proba bilities that the
Crusader General Will ever sit iuithe chair
I5of ST. Peter Indeed, there would even
seem =te* be: equal likeliheGd of Cardinal
/ Meraillod switzerland, or an.American,.
being chdSen-two extremely remote possl-
E%bilities. Tie militant leader of the church
to day IS Nicar-Gehera@f}f Ilucido Maria Pa
Tocelti arolrrs%ir whom all conjecture as to
Inc: Succession seems to- naturally center,
/ and whowill probably attract to his sup
port the conservative element in the Sacred
| College, as well as many of the more pro-
gTesSiye, who recognize in him man Of ire
mendous energy, rare diplomatic. an elo-
quent and learned prince of the church, and
one well calculated to resist the encroach-
ments of the allied Governments upon the
Papal power. j.
Rome, Feb. 1, 1891
The morning call., 1891-03-01
THE cHuRcH BELLS.

: Gayly the bells are ringing, -: y.
:. Quickly they swing to and fro; s.... ;..1=....
IT'S Christmas IT'S Christmasi they're saying,
Christ is born who loved us sol :.
Slower the bells are ringing, -. =. q:
Slowly but gladly they peal,
A youth and his bride are now made one
Forever. come woe or veal.
Sadly the bells are ringing;
Dismal and mournful they swing,
For soul is passing to heaven,
As sadly the church bells ring. ALICE X.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
RANK And FILE
IN MEXICO.
The Three Divisions That Make Up the
Mexican Army.
forty Thousand Is the Number Of Men in Con.
tnual Service-0f This Number Twenty
six Thousand Are Infantry.

Inc army of Mexico is made up of three
= DIVISIONS: They are called the permanent
army lie reserve and the general reserve.
altogether there are about 130, 600 of the in
ian'ry, 26,O0O in the cavalry and 1900 artil-
ieIy' The permanent force that is actually
IN duty and ready for service is comprised
Oh $4,000 men, Of whom 10000 are infantry
=lhere are eleven military departments in
Inc republic, and through these the per
inanents are distributed. With the excep-
=tsen OF field artillery, the force is well armed,
4. and Tor the artillery new guns are being
= made as fast.as the capabilities ofthe coun-
Try VIII allow. Mules are used on the bat.
The morning call., 1891-03-01
GO, DO AND DARE.

. -
AS burneth low iffe's ifckering fame, =.
Indifferent quite to name and fame +: 5 =.
eiSut empty banbles. all aud yainl. :. =!
.- We query, age, alas,with pain, >5..,.$>
: II c9cthly teilS were all In vain. << &:
Naylnayl that cannot be-; s*-.:. =!
a. Amid lies ever b9Ist erois SEA - - "
II Man lnnst have. cempqss, eonrse and ksif,:
~ oEelse MS voyage woqld he yain..== r; {;
Seine fatire bl est hey Dad desert, .l $:.
Witheye to witdysard e. er alert, H. i. ~. -
Escape the dangers of the wave, : js:. ::
7, +. Aflii: flltaI rest m hpnQrelt graye;
White. yetly fafitiF MANY more ::a:a$ r.
BY Storms thfo9vnS Near reach hi 9: s Dol q
= Aye, " rerKedJ iafirs; on bafstereas
Where relue lts sig Il sroift stormy sea; III
: Butthehfiny heart in half lespslT, II
a Hears still the words = D; d,, and dfe-
Aye life must have some iiiF;. or 1alst :. =,
e EagGffed. unlteard: its pfte6CtS Saili II IT;
=; I: Nj 4 ocean lost, hoperess .sai ...
IT'S Wall Indeed life hath mis- need=. NJ.
"A sioDfe aim Ollie aelf.:. II. :: = & ' .s
9: Nltithat hank Col. Heed Il It se hell
here roofs our bead 80 Er III ger leeds :.t5
l Eterhal: right tb0tttil ~ t1ll Ftlrd :. Fl @
~ Low ttspetl stfil shat d. *. =. e.,
II +. e - DO sud are. ~ " =. Il.
iSaJt Dir1es Ian. - 80 ]. 20. P1I on