davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
PASADENA.

At the Presbyterian church yesterday
Rev. DIR. J. G. Fletcher Of Los Angeles
preached both morning and evening.
A small edition of Santa Ana struck
town yesterday and kept the pedestrian
busy rubbing dust from his eyes and in
dustriously breaking the third COM
mandment.
The meeting OF the Y. M. C. A. in
Strong's hall yesterday afternoon was
led by r. G. Sargent, the gospel singer,
and was well attended.
The announcement that Henry M.
Stanley, the great explorer, will lecture
in Los Angeles on March 21st. was pleas
ing intelligence to many Pasadenians
who have followed his career with in
terest and sighed heretofore in vain for
an opportunity to see and hear the man
who has been through so many exciting
experiences and so often has been face
to face with death.
Rev. E. A. McAllister, of Albany, Ore,
delivered two interesting sermons yes
terday in the Universalist church,
preaching in the morning on the Para
BILE of the Wheat and the Tares, and
taking the Ten Virgins as his evening
subject.
Red Rice, Los Angeles; H. B. Green,
Altadena; G. A. Nelson, Lamanda,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson,
Raymond; V. Wilson, San Francisco;
and Charles F.. Peakes, Roslindale,
Mass, are the last guests to put their
autographs on the register of the Hotel
Green.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Burr, OF North Ma
rengo avenue, is rapidly recovering from
severe attack of the grip.
The body of Alma Kretchmar, who
died of consumption on Friday, at 56
Brown avenue, was embalmed by Rey-
.nolds Bros. and shipped to Kansas City
yesterday.
The marriage of L. L. Test, we'll.
known young man of this city, and Miss
Cook will take place on Tuesday even
ing, at O'Clock, at the residence of the
bride on North Fair Oaks avenue.
The Raymond had 262 guests in the
house on Saturday night, including six
ty-two who arrived on the Saturday ex-
cursion from the east. Quite q number
also arrived yesterday Last night at 8
O'Clock the hotel orchestra rendered the
following programme:
oVeqtr,sp oVSfn,se n ~ Gh1pin Sen
Solo for cornet-Serenade e............ Schubert
Capr1ce--Fl0rence ............. ..Thallon
Duet for violin and dute-Ave Maria. Gounod
selectlon-From Tannhauser. ........ Wagner
The committee on entertainments has
arranged the following attractive pro-
! gramme for the amusement of the
guests during this week: Tonight, in
formal hop; Tuesday night, drive whist
Wednesday, q bowling match I;
Thursday, progressive hearts; Friday,
. concert, and Saturday night, full
sdress hop. The concert on Friday
night will be by picked quartette, the
members of which have not yet been
decided upon, but it is likely that Mr..
Kyle, Mrs. t'lapp and two others of our
local singers will be invited to take part.
The class engaged in studying Spanish
meets tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Al
though the Raymond excursion due on
the 9th is advertised to 60 to Coronado,
it is probable quite number in the
party w stop at the Raymond.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
PASSING PUcs.
Ex>Ring Notables on Their Way to San
Francisco.

Several pugilistic stars, or rather ex-
pugilistic stars, passed through this city
last night from New Orleans. Among
others were Jack Dempsey, the ex-
Nonpareil, and Joe McAuliffe. the Mis-
sion pet, who was recently SO unmefci-
fully drubbcd in a fight with Frank
Slavin. McAuliffe lives in San Francisco
and Jack Dempsey goes there under en-
gagement to one Of the athletic clubs, as
boxing Instructor.
Yesterday afternoon there was set-to
at the Electric gardens, between young
Billy Manning and the, unknown. The
latter won in the fourth round. Young
Manning was much the lighter man.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26

street portion OF the Belt Electric road
will commence in five days.
J. E. Rourke, travelling freight agent
Of the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas City
railway, with. headquarters at Helena,
Montana, is in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL.
In nersOnh are prOhfbits d from ahoofjuc a \
the Laeuna ranch. All txespassin9 WIN be 1u1 n
ished 70 the full extent Of .ftia law VS.
BY Jossru ounszsTs r. Hs1Sssr: SsHs A T. ~ 4 - 81
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26

NEWMAN-In the University district, Satur-
day, January 24th, 1897, Mary Newman,
native of ireland, aged 65 years.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend the funeral, from the late residei ce Of
the deceased, Monday today, ia uary 26th,
1891, at 9a.m., thence to ct. vincent's church,
corner Washington street and Grand avenue,
where solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
Height OF Cruelty.

I, Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy
they deserve. While often the pictures Of health,
they are constantly ailing. To withhold sym
pathy from these unfortunates is the height of
cruelty. They have q weak heart, causing
shortness of breath ,futtering, pain in side weak
and hungry spells. and finally swelling of
ankles, op ression, choking, smothering and
dropsy. Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is just the
thing for them. For their nervousness, head
ache, weak ess, ETC.. his Restorative Nervine is
unequa2ed. Fine treatise on Heart and Nervous
Diseaset and marvellous testimonials free Sold
and gu&fanteed by r. W. ELLIS & Co.
& For advertisements, help wanted,
wanted situations, and wants Of all de-
scriptions; houses, rooms and stores to
let, business chances, money to loan,
city and country property, for sale,
lost and found, personals, excursions,
professional cards, see third page OF
HERALD. Advertisers get quick returns.
Advertisements cost only five cents a
line, and are read by everybody.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
Chille and Fever Cored.

q: ". Messenger, ZIG Seneca street, Buffalo,
II wss sage great suerer for many years with
chilIs and fever, and tried remedies OF all
kinds but found n, relief until friend CT
mine told me to buy hox Of BRANDRETH's
PILLS and take them as directed. used two
boxes and believe that am cured, as l have
not been troubled with them for the past year.
] cheerfully recommend them to all who suf-
farS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26

To Renovste Furniture
Csc Harrison's decorating paint Scrivner &
Quinn, 146 8. Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26

Handsome silver-plated spoons. Quarter o.
dozen given free with a pound Of tea at.ths
Discount Tea Company $50 South Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

AEAIN-sTREET SAVINGS BANK AND
w. Trust company. 426 South Main street.
Bank and Trust company for the si1 months
ending january |, ] 801, has been declared BY
the board Of dfIectorE payabie on and AZ er the
cent per annum ON term deposits and 5 per,
cent. par annum on ordinary depoeita.
FRANK w. DEVAN, Secretary and Caahier
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
.ScrofuIa

IN Hs Worst Eoyyn-st White Ssvegl-
ing" Cured.
Tho remarkable effect Of Hoods sarsaparilla In
the following case illustrates the power Of this
medicine over all blood diseases:
Ny son, 2 years old. had a white swellinx
come on his right leg below the knee which con-
tracted the muscles 80 thst his leg was drawn up
at right angles. Physicians ianced tho swelling,
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. Iconsidered him
A Confirmed Cripple.
I was about to take him to Cincinnati for an OPP
eration, expecting his leg would have to be taken
od, and began giving him Hoods Sarsaparilla in
order to get up bis strength. The medicine woke
up his appetite, and soon pieces Of bone were
discharged from the sore. We continued with
Hoods sarsaparills, a. It seemed to be doing him
70 much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
stEaightened out, aud in few months he had
perfect use OF his Leg He Is now apparently -
wen - ever" JoHN I. McAlgRRAy, Notary Pub
lie. Ravenswood, W. We.
Hoods SarsapariIla
60td ty dRpSgistA 81; nix tOI y. Fwpareti only
~ ~. Hoop = Co. y Apothecari,s. lowell, MA
100 Dooos Ono Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
BORN.
DIED.

BIXBY In this city, January 25th, TO the wife
of George H. Bixby, of Los Cerritos, u son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-26
a Chance Tor the Ladiea.

Mrs.J. Davidson, 12l West Third street. be-
ing about to remove from the city, will close
out her entire stock OF fashionable Millinery
regardless Of cost Everything must be sold bv
Februa. y lst Fixtures for sale. No humbug
The advocate., 1891-04-08
Hor Cholern Cured.
ORDARvnLE, N. j., Feb. 10, 0l.

CEDARvn.LE, N. j., Feb. 10, ~.
G, q. STEKETEE:-PleaSe Hnd enclosed
90 for six packages Of your Hog Cholera
Cure, as / know Il will do all you claim
for Il. Last fall / had three hogs alex
with the cholera. / sent and got ono
package Of your cure, used Il according
10 dlreCtionR, and At the second dose /
could SEQ an improvement. One Of the
hOgg was 10 bad that / dragged him out
Of the pen TO lot him die, but thought /
would try your Cholera Cure with him
The result was that when ] killed them
December IA, 1890, the one that was the
sICkOgt was the heaviest, weighing almost
400 pounds, and as long 90 / can get your
powders / intend TO use them.
WALTER QUADLNG,
Anyone doubling thla writing cen ad-
dress this man. ASk your druggist for
stekotOeS Hog Cholera Cure, SOC at the
drug store, COO by mail Address g. g.
6teketee, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Read Mr.. steclEetee'a advertisement on
tenth page Of this paper.
The advocate., 1891-04-08
Amor Forty Years.

The veteran newspaper advertising
agency Of 8. II. PSrvin's Sons, ClnOin-
natl, celebrated its fOrtioth birthday on
the 9th ult We could perhaps give no
better Indication Of the esteem in which
they are held, both by advertisers and
publishers, than 10 quote the following
tribute from their homo paper, the En-
qstirer, Of that date:
The Pioneer Newspaper Advertising
Agency Of s. II. Parvin's Sons was ostab-
lished In Cincinnati on the 27th Of March,
1851, forty years ago. 70 has kept pace with
tho advancement Of civilization and th0 do
mands of tho times. From a small begin
ming tho business has gradually grown into
one Of Immense proportions, having unlim-
tied credit with thO entire newspaper press
of tho United States, Canada and foreign
countries. 1853
Ono noticeable feature iS the fact that
during all these years having msiDtainod q
high standard OF integrity, the Parvin agon-
cy have, through fair dealing, gained the
confidence aud good will alike Of both ad-
vortisarS and pubIish0ra, thus enabling th0m
10 secure FOR their many patrons the most fa-
vorablo consideration st ths hands Of pub
fishers,
The success Of such a reliable Arm is
chroniclod with pleasure. Tho Parvin
agoncy, infused with the spirit Of prOgros-
sive mon OF experience, thorough knOwl-
edge OF Che advertising fold, has gained for
them WcEld.wido HOputaalCnaud produced
The advocate., 1891-04-08

"Thls comparative statement OF freight
charges" said Mr.. Farquhar, "ls based
on is per cent. of the value Of the mer-
ohandlse carried, although the treasury
officials really regard 30 per cent 90 the
proper basls. In 197Othe ratio OF foreign
frelghtlng tax TO customs revenue was
40 per cent, and now it ls 90. For tho
whole period Of twenty-one years the
average ratio of foreign ship transfer
charges to revenue from tariff was "a
per cent. For an average Of ten years
post the ratio was SO,12 p@r cont, and
for the last two years s6.29 per cent"
That the 8pasm Of statesmanshlp which
produced the direct tax refundlng law,
was uncSlled for by any public necessity
is evident. Tho states which are facing
this embarrassment Of riches are sorely
at loss to know what disposition to
make Of the unexpected legaCy from the
public treasury. just think Of the in
consistency Of presenting the enormous
ly wealthy state OF New York with
S9,21s,S4O. There is really something
unklnd in worrying the statesmen Of
chat commonwealth with the matter OF
properly dIsposlng Of the money, and
that, TOO, at a time when the colossal In
telleCt OF the empire state is busy with
presidential schemes. "The way Out'
for New York seems 70 lie In the direC-
tiOn OF apprOpFlating the money to the
Grant monument fund.
Congress would have lDdulged In hys-
teriCal cries of "patsEnallSm aud social
lsm" had a bill been introduced asking
that aa many millions Ss the entire direct
tax law calls for be appropriated to sup
plying seed 10 the really needy states.
The reform press Of the country will
do we'll TO keep an eye on the distEibu-
tlOp Of this fund. The ye0r 1892 win de-
mand huge campaign fund, and the iu-
dlclous disbursement Of tho direct tax
money can do much TO hold doubtful
politicians in line What is Kansas go
ing to do with her S6O,OS9?
~
An enthusiastic correspondence Is
going on with reference to the OrgAnlza-
tlOn OF the State Alliance Of New York.
This important event win take place At
Hornellsvllle, April %. Iti IL not COM
monty supposed that Mr.. John Living
gton. "preaidont Of tho New York State
Alliance" win be present That gentle
mans enthusiasm In the cause Of the
farmer oozed out with che inlluEe Of his
The advocate., 1891-04-08

HlgdOn q HlgdOn, Washington Hsso-
ciate, late examiner United States patent
Office for twelve years, patentlawyeEB, 90
llCitOm Of American and foreign patents,
rooms as and SO Hall building, Kansas
City, No., and SO Le Drolt building,
Washington, D. O., report the following
IlSt Of patents Issued during the week
ending March 81, 1891. by applying 10
either office q printed copy Of any patent
here named can be obtained for rs centa
in Stamps. Send Tor book Of instructions
free Of charge. Please mention this
paper:
Kansas - Stove, Charles o. Graves,
Washington; corn harvester, Dennis
Quinlan, Burdette; house door letter box,
William Scott, LeavenWOrth; valve oper
ating mechanism for flushing BiphOns,
Charles Sullivan, Wichita.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

fortunes Tor many OF their customers.
After forty years OF OrOditablo business
experienced In tho field of advertising, tho
Arm OF s, n. Parvin'S Sons deserves the
hearty and cordial recognition, aa we'll a.
congratulations, Of the entire press Of tho
country.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure hiss been instituted should write
10 w. r. Rightmire, Topeka, Kanv Z
thsy wish 10 save their homes.
The advocate., 1891-04-08

DENCE
Ez-Representative Farquhar, Of New
York, ID authority Cor the atatsment chat
this country pays out 70 foreign ships for
freightage an amount equal 20 nearly all
rsvonue for the tariff II this statement
approaches any whore near the truth how
doubly iaFclcal becomes the rallying cry
protection.
The following table prepared by the
treasury department is tho baals OF Mr.
Farquhar's claim:
The advocate., 1891-04-08

misglOn az the 0pSn house meeting a.
Topeka. Poralbly those "Oountloaa eppli-
oanta" who appeared 70 John living
stop 10 instruct them Ia the methods Of
the aNorthsrn Alliance" might now
secure bia services In KRnsaa
Ohio will wheel into line a. Colum-
bus April 10th. President Polk viii DO
present 40 the main spoke In the wheel.
~
Atthe meeting Of the First Nationalist
Club Of this city, Wednesday evening. DR.
Bland, editor Of the Tru0 Commonwealth,
opened the discussion Of "The Nationall-
uatiOn OF MonopOliea." Il was rather
amusing TO notice the brief mention Of
an the "mOnopolles" except the money
monopoly. The great interest awakened
by the discussions Of Senator Poder,
Congressman Baker and Otis ON finance
has brought this topic uppermogt Az a
result the sentiment grows in favor Of
the wisdom OF the policy which places
the money question In front rank as a
political Issue. The discussion betrayed
a strange Ignorance Of the legitimate
function of money, even among those
thoughtful students Of political economy.
Senator PETER was again called uTon and
responded In a manner which greatly
pleased his hearers. In spite Of the
efforts Of the club who dissent, the In
tereat Center on finance.
IN
My Kansas heart ached with q very
jealous pang when / heard President
Polk say on bis return from organizing
the Iowa State Alliance; ut was che
flnest convention Of Alliance men / ever
saw. Tell your Kansas people to look
we'll 10 their laurels or Iowa may leave
them in the background"
Iowa is full of enthusiasm for che
Farmers Alliance.
~
II the good Democrats who shall as
semble In national convention will only
nominate Grover Cleveland, and II Che
good Republicans In their convention
will only nominate Benjamin Harrison
how happy we will oil be. These two
gentlemen stand on tho same financial
platform and therefore are equally Ineli
gible TO the presidency.
President Folks paper, The Progress
siUe Farmer, says: "Nelther Benjamin
Harrison nor Grover Cleveland will b'
elected 20 the Presidency In 1892"
~
Senator Kyle ia above medium height
square built, solid, straight 80 a northern
pine, light hair, clear, smiling blue eyes
and 90 frank countenanCe as ever Dor,
testimony TO honesty, courage, and 1
clean, pure life. Thus appeSreth The
Peoples Senator from South Dakota
Much service, faithful and wise, will The
needy people have from him.
| -
Patients.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02
WHY he DRESSED WELL.


The Sentimental Tale Of the Carrier
Dude.
He liked our company and We
Were willing that the Dude should be
listener, but more than that
We would not grant. Said we That's dat
You and your kind were made to fill
The world with beauty, and until
Our tongues get very tired indeed
Your silence will be all we need"
II happened though that soon tale
Turned ont 80 stupid. nat and stale
Pat vowed, Not cen tn Dude. bedad.
Cu'd tell a sthory twice A. bad
Good Let him try" we all replied,
And thus the Carrier Dude complied;
Over the hill a sub" OF mine
(No matter who)
Il father to one--and she's divine
Imean to WOO.
You may laugh II you like-you are a.
ways rude
But your laugh later on will b more sub
dued.
For there's triumph ahead for the Carrier
Dude"
Annie's her name. and she a prize;
But her fathers got
Besides her dog OF enormous sire
That should Be shot
However. quite friendly he's growing % Be
Il wear good clothes and am clean, you seel.
And even her father b taking to me
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02
THEY GOT NO scALPs.

The narrowing Tale of Five Injun
Fighters.
The "Ininn Fighter" took the floor.
And told a tale oft told before:
II You read on quite 10 the end
Its moral you will comprehend
In me you see boy.
With leisure to employ
Upon the game
or circulating news,
And editorial views
On the same
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02

Shot cut for de tunnel. mos scar'd to
death,
De las jump am slide.
An got IL De fence clean out oh breath
WV all dnt melon inside
Oh, den what trouble hab struck dis mig
He couldn't yet frew at ALL
Yo' see dc watermelon was 40 big
An de darky am so smalll
But de boss nebber catch dis chile dat way.
Case he been dar befo',
Jes' scoot for lie place dat melon lay
A. fas rs he kin 90,
An cit inside ob de empty skini
dat am fac indeed:
When de darky scoop dat melon in
lie done spit out de seedD
De boss come erlong, but nebber kin tell
Somebody done eat his fill.
An de biggeS watermelon am an empty
shell,
Dis darky keep so STILL
Oh down BY de ribber on de sandy groun'
Whar de melons grow so big,
Dar'- high bod fence built all aroun',
But dat don't stop dis nig
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02

"1Inve at them. then.
ny gallant men,
Orr leader hiithely cried
Nor she'll nor shot
Defends the spot
Whore these poiiroons now hidcr'
A. soft ns clay
The snow now lny
Beneath the rconaay sun;
II made IT, smile
To think the while
Our foemen they had mona
But OH how soon
We changed our time
That fat-ful New Years dayi
Those frozen balls.
Stored in the stalls,
Were not at all like play.
Our lesson was bought
With the first onslaught.
For the volley that laid Us low.
With painful thumps
And blue black bumps.
Was volley Of frozen snow.
On Simpsons field
We were forced TO yield.
Our twelve men to their ten:
And now you know
Why this WAS so.
But let theiu try againi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02
JASPER, INDIANA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 2 1891

But int don stop ,iis mig
On top Oh lie fence wha dey cotch yo' chin
An, spikes dat make 80 smile,
An ie bo'ds 80 close skeeters can't git In
But dat don stop dis chile.
~ gate am locked like de big hen roost
Mex 10 70 dc cuiiud chu 'ch
Goliy. folks dats watin' for 70 be int'duced
Don't know dis darky much
De boss am waitin wiv de oil shot gun.
An bar trap watch for yo';
D. folks dat : spcctin' 70 see some fun
DON know dis chile for sho'
Yo' nebber kin scar culInd man dat way.
Dem melons am TOO sweet.
d. biz b'ar trap an de gun come 10 stay
Ncbb,r min: dis chile done eati
An how h- get in. 20 like 20 knowf
Je-' come erlong wiy me
BY de side 90 de fence whar de thick brush
grow
IL loss he nebher see
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02

The Diverting Tale Of . srali Darky
and : Large Watermelon.
No Carrier quite 80 small and dark
Has ever made 50 fine a mark
A. this same Ab'm l.incm Jones.
He's three feet six ia height. and owns
A route that pays so very well
lie dresses like bowling swell
A single fault his friends bewail,
And you'll observe that in this tale
The tale OF Ab'm Linc'm Jones;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02

Oars whar yo' kin fin' de tunnel dat leads
To de watermelon patch.
An iar yo' kin eat and spit out de seeds
Till yo' heah de gate uniatch.
Golly. den yo' scoot like q possum up .
tree,
For DC boss am after yo'i
Scoot back frcw de tunnel befo he kin see.
Jes' rs fas' as yo' Kin goi
Right dar am de spot dis chile aImng
Don gib hi-srlf away
Fu'-' time didrt know how long. oh co'se.
Was hes for him To stay
Oh. de stars nebber shine like dat befo'-
tSo moon yo see dat night
D. watermelorS all dead ripe. an 30
Jes' took dc bigges' in sight
Stick de knife Ia de center an heah him
crack
Dis melon couldn't wait no mo-.
s. juicy an rel an de seeds 80 black.
His time hab come for ehol
Die out de middle an swallow him quick
An keep 80 eve on he gate.
So de boss when he come for to make yo'
sick
b. sLush to come too late
Fu's' half OBJ de melon done tickle dis
chile
Like nebber he tickled befo';
So he tackle de las. keepin watch all dc
while.
For 70 take de hint 70 60.
An i,s' as he swallow de las big bite
An done spit out de seed
d. boss he se~ by de gate wiv light
Golly. dat was all he needi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02

A frosty night,
To their delight,
Embarrassed Us somewhat
But midday tkaw
Dispelled that flaw,
And furnished US with shot-
Oh. who can say
That on that day
Our valor WAS in doubtf
When blow for blow
With spheres OF snow
We charged them all abouti
We charged them down
Below the town.
And charged them UP again;
In the cattle -hed-
They hid their heads.
So fierce the frozen rain
Then. with a shout
For their redoubt
We started on run
To learn. alas
How il came to pass
The fight had just beguni
Our captain thought
The foe was caught
Within that cattle shed;
To storm il well
With shot and shell
At his command we sped
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-01-02

Toward the setting sun.
Each with his little gun
And powder horn,
Grim faces five we turned,
For Injun scalps we yearned
Tat April morn
VI 1000 we hadn't any.
Three dollars to penny
We were casbed:
And thus we marched along
With shout and martial song
All unabashed.
Two days Of finest weather
Held our band together
On the trail;
A frigid. drizzling rain
Then changed our JOY to pain,
And we turned tail.
Alas! what had we donef
Each had his little gun
And nothing more:
Wherever we applied
For achance TO get inside
They shut the door.
"Show us the scalps," they said.
"Of Iniuns that are dead
Because Of you,
And then we'll let you In
And stun you 70 the chin"
What could we dol
Thus we were fed with sneer4
And warmed with cruel jeers
Or heartless smiles,
As homeward worn and sore
We crcpt from door
Those weary miles.
From that band I've now resigned,
Quite satisfied TO find
A road To fame
Through circulating news
And editorial views
On the same.