davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE OlD NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH
CAPITAL $500. GOO

CAPITAL esoo.ooo
". l. SWEET President.
j. IL BARNETT. Vice President.
HARVEY j. H0LLIsTER. Cashier.
All classes OF baLAinz business thai are Ia
harmony With tie National ba1Ains L4s
transacted.
Letters Of Credit. current In al parts OF the
world ISSUED ia sums u suit. lntefest al
lowed al per cent en- time terIineates Of
deposit. .,,.
L. h Whitney. George c. Pierce.
j. NJ. Baraett. J.Cummer.
NJ l. sweet Joseph b. Martin.
N j. Ha!iister " K Shelby.
Willard Barnhardt. " O. Hughart.
l. crofton Fox. y. L0ett.erL
Z. Hawkins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
WANTED-B0ARDRRS.

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms With board
IL references required. IS North lonia
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
GRAND RAPIDS
PrivateOetectiVeAgency
ome~. 90 s@rth sssat >sssss
ar.as sspsas. Mtes.

Faxrs shes eom petent, feiiahis men feF
shades .nx ssd al classes ef evil sd
estns5nsl ~ark. Aise spseisi <steBnlsh
Far dwellings,. buslaess btesss sad otHsf
pFiysse property, Representatives, ga
al ne aspsl cities Terms reason
shf@ sna sstsfastioa guaFsttssd,
eFEIeE HotKs~ ETsa 4 =. STA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

THOMAS u. GILBERT. President.
GEO. g. BRIGGS. Vice-Preslden.
J.FKEDERIc BAAks. Cashier.
r.. ii. HUNT. Assistant ASHER
Transact business Ia all DEPARTMENTS OF bank
ips authorized by the National Banking Law.
Exchanges available ir all the commercial
cities OF the world sold at current rates
u. 5. bonds bought and sold.
DIRE Tors:
Thomas D. Gilbert Moves l.. avery.
Thomas J. 0'Brien, George g. Briggs.
David NJ Ambers Jemuei ID. Putnam.
Ransom c. Luce Constantine Morton.
Edward n. Hunt John {. fitzgerald.
7. Stewart White. Philo c. Fuller.
J. Frederic Baars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
RIAL ESTATE CITY.

70 AifiLf WORDS. - ana inf0Tm those
" wso aFe IA srsJsei home. thai there >
one iaan lToh they eaa purchase q nsst hone
ana Pay fOT y IL SIX years - FzYlGs - a
nIonta Without Interest, Don't TAI 10 tell
ihrni. l. ;. Peeyin. room .. L0FeIts blocA.
opposite Sweets hotel.
TOR sALE-F0r new home this spri 2 iosk
al No. So Nesl Bridge .eTt : TO m &, sd
No - Lane avenue 10 rooms and Kltc4Su Z
tens on. second hogSe south OF Bridge stree A..
These houses are We'll built. have good cellars
and eisteFas public water anG closets nna pipe
fbT usbout for gas. They are models " good
taste and convenience. neat pzy arc iiii-
f0Ft8ble and attractive inside anc out mis-
is All exec nj neighborhood aad has al the
new npfoyetnents-electric cars. ~ rave
ment. sewers AMI walks. nae shade ties aud
pleasant sufroandla1s. 4 1904 location for
an Z ractye hons ssd good Investment
Terms iow and accommodating. Apply al No.
III New Hou, emaa building 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

II you are bilious take Beecham's
pills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

FOR SALE--Great bargain a 1t0 acre farm
Il with good buildings and orchard about
four miles north OF city limits on gravel road.
Taggart. Nolcott 4 Ganson. Nos = 4 q Monroe
street. as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
HELP wAsTID-sALE

WANTED-Cabinet makers AT Sweets fac
w tory. corner Prescott and lonia streets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
WRINkLES-NiTh Almond Nut Cream yeu
w can positively rub them away sailed
partie ulais tao cents. Mary L. Nh ray. lnoy
WASN'T gton boulevard. Chicago. III. AGENTS
waaten. apr 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

LOST.
I 0SI--Pocketboo on the stairs In the new
~ Aldrieh bloek Monroe street enir3nef.
conts'ning the gine oI Mrs. j. j. Moore aad
SO. Finder please leave same 81 this oinee
aud receive reward. ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

MONEY TO IoAN-for short tine In large
W or small amounts or any form % GOOD
seeuriry. Frank A. Werner. s. Nonrse street
Phone lbs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

WANTED-i0. 90. %. 10 acre farms from ore
w 10 twenty miles from city. either m
proved or uaimproyed. TO exchange for mort
gagged city property. Farms just now spec
iaty. John i. Martin. No. IS Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

WANTED Designer, Services of a man Of
w idt as TO get uD "A line OF organ case de-
signs Address Organs" box .. care this
paper. %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS at No. So Paris ave-
II nue. House has ten rooms with ali mod
ern conyeniences aud newly decorated Lots
each 10 by 10 ieeg with hne lawn and large
oak trees. VIII sell house and one lot III de-
sired. For price and terms inquire al above
number T1tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

MAEt At4faANtsNAc
NtANTED--Aii the young men IA Gfa0a
W kaptas "a step in aud zee what we eaa 20
for thrin ga ne~ spring sait " BAT 81 fsafs
made 50 order. Noigt, Her aeishrimsF 20.
WANTED 81 mere aervs Of f.ep heavy
VI faar iaHd sifh 90 sithant bal asniS
Address 0eofzs Hopp, - Terrace assaae. ~
IfORsEs--N iafeFea IA hax stsis apea THE
III efaaaa 81 fesanasis fstes payable = hea
she asFse . fsssa ssss Horses aeiiverea %
sad ifsH enc t1ras Ielephsee ns efaes ~.
~ ysy ksa.s sfl NJ driver Al tie haasr - I'D
fske hefsa Igamesltstix. II heaess@fti n.
1A1feh.
MIN p isks orders ~ asllsefias % eai-
N TN eetiass Ee eFPSElfhes stkaas usfA
hest term; best spec <iti.s s4se s4eS ifee
IS btEf tsys-. Roc ecstsfs ~ =
ron EENT-Ths aea, II. Waite taas stesa
Il eassrt hafth blfision sRa fsaafsis So
4 49, f.ss saat ia Desirable FsFls fas fsFfe
81 aex f@a - thFs1 Sssss AFfs tsf cas-
~ses g Ms zee 1T. White .. isastsla -
ttANTFB-EseF yeaas msR - stss IA saa
w sse zhzs - 80 - SttA sEss. = Pail
efpsxfs SAT- "a s.atbss ~ stsTseaE asa4 q
sg4sF. KaizA Hssss.fesisass q q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

FARM FOR SALE-A desirable farm of 2lO
acres, three miles from city limits on good
gravel road and abort three miles from W. VI.
A. and l. societys new fair grounds; fine new
house. two barns with stsbling for 81 hea cat.
tie and abundance OF good water; has been
used for dairy farm for mum b ~r OF years and
l. in "A high state OF cultivation; viii be sold
at bargain II sold soon. Also farm Of 20
acres. two and half miles from city limits and
one and one-quarter miles from above fair
grounds: SOL sandy loan. fair house. good
barn with good well Of water aud wind mill
attached vineyard of three of choice grapes
together with other fruits. This Ixrm would
plat into acre property and the right man can
make some money out OF il. Also NJ acre fal N
two and n hall miles from city limifS ard one
and hal miles from above fair ground on
good gravel road; average SOIL with fair build
ings; will sell or exchange for fine residence
IN city. For further particulars address
\. Rice. IA North Division street. Grand Rap
ids Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

TOR SALE-An eighty acre farm. improved.
on easy terms. Charles Mose4y. IS Lyon
street. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

TOR SALE-Lot on James street. worth
II sl.OQ. can be bought for $50 II taken soon.
Thomas * Terrell. No. IS Canal street. room 5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-20

WANTED--A suite of or furnished rooms
w for iigbf house Keeping. centrally located.
Cell at Kahn Bros. merchant tailors, No. IS
Monroe street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
For the Tr:tn"=rc>sor.

If you ever get locked up" said the
venerable roundcr, there's Il trick or
two worth knowing. OF cDur~s.. I'm
not saying that you ever viii fall upnn
sDeh evil ways, but in these days Of
ward detectives, who have got To man
ufarture d reputation, and supcrzlm-
billions policemen there il no telling
what may bcfall the citizen who prowl-
eth nocturnally. In the first place
YOU must understand that II IL to the
policeman's advantage To- have you
looking as disrcputab bic as possible
when you are hauled before the bar of
justice in the morning No matter at
what hour you are apprchcndcd. do
not attempt To sleep i'll your cell. Re
pose ON plank simply produces ach-
ing joints and red eyes the next morn
ing and gives you a riotouS aspect.
Fold your coat and vest up carefully
and sit on them, resting your back
against the wall. When you reach the
prisoners pen in the morning you will
find Il brain and faucet in the corner.
Take your handkerchief and scrub
your face thoroughly, dampcn it again
and brush your hat svith it. using IL
finally to take the dust off your boots
when you go before the judge say
nothing and let your looks speak for
you."-N. y. Commercial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
INDIANS ARE DOOMED.
The Race is said TO lie Dying Out In the
Northwest

The Race is said 10 lie Dying Out In the
Northwest
Chief Lot of the Lower Spokanes,
gives the following causes of the de-
cline of his race: Our people are ac-
customed to a diet of fish, game and
herbs, with plenty of exercise, and the
change To our present diet has been
detrimental to the health Of our young
men The majority are now attacked
with pulmonary consumption and the
race is gradually dying ont. believe
that If schools were established i'll our
country, where physiological and SAM
tarv laws could he taught. an improve
EIrut ia the physical condition of the
Indians would result. The young men
have attended the Chcmawa school.
Lut the change from the mountains to
The low land has been fatal To them.
We "-ant schools in our own territory.
and both the loyalty and the health of
the Indians would be increased
1T il sad" continued the chief.
speaking iuprcssivcly and emphasizing
Ia, nrls with emphatic gestures. Ito
look uron the apparently healthy men
standing around me. and then 10 think
of my people declining in health and
strength aud dying prematurcly- ac-
count Ter this by the fact that these
men are eincatcd. and their knowl-
edge q! physiological laws enables
them {" prulong life. while illness of
our pr"pl. means death. The Indians
who ch"usc agricultural pursuits as
mode Of living arc Il cling well. and viii
improve when they understand it
thoroughly | am farmer. as Is the
maiority uf my tribe. Tho farmers
physical condition i very good The
appliance for catching salmon in the
Coiunbi are effective that we sci
dom see any in the Spokane river. and
fishing has nearly .Iicd out. ut."-Portland
Orrronian
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
sisters of the I.cnnlc.

The sisters of the People" are menu
bers of an order especially attached to
the West London mission. They pass
no period Of probationary study. there
being an informal novitiate of three
months only. The women SAYS th.
Times, must bc of blamclcSs record. of
good education. not necessarily of ind..
pendent means. at least twcnty-thrcc
wears of arc, not engaged t. he mar
ricd and dc>irous of making the duties
of the diaconate their lifcwork. The
Roman vows of cclihacy. poverty and
obedience arc not cxacted. hut an en-
gagemcnt Of marriage is followed 10y
dismissal from the order. The uniform
OF the deaconc>ses i veil of dark blue:
that cf the Sisters of the People one of
French gray. = preaching sisterhood
was established few years ago. 10
check the secession of Young Wesleyan
girls 70 the salvation Army. and il is in
contemplation to estab d Wesleyan
Nursing order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
RULERS OF KINGDOMS.

The queen OF Portugal recently paid
seven thousand dollars for dress.
THE ear of Russia will celebrate his
silver wedding next November i'll a
modest fashion near Copenhagen.
THE king Of Italy takes great inter
cst IN athletics. He is never happier
than when distributing medals and
badges 10 the winners of athletic con
tests.
The king of Ashantee Is allowed
three thousand three hundred and thir-
'y-threc wives. Many of them are the
daughters of the chiefs of tributary
tribes over which the king has iuris-
diction. and are sent to him as hostages.
KING OTTO, of Bavaria, struts about
the gardens of his prisou-palace with
wooden musket on his shoulder and
takes an imaginary shot at every one
who approaches. The king is forty
four years old and hi. mental condition
seems 70 grow verse rather than bet
ter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

long experted you. Blessed are you,
courageous mortal, who came to de-
liver me-"
Then, pointing to a cavity under the
archway, he went on:
"Au the necessary tools are there;
take them and follow me"
However brave Il man may bc, ne i
always impress sed by a phantom. Rich
arI obcycd. found a pick and shovel.
placed them on his shoulder and fol-
lowed The spectcr ascended n mar
row stairway, lighted only by his
spectral light
Whist. whist. this way" he called.
Alter many turns and windings they
halted and the phantom pointed to n
lar-c lag with his bony finger.
"Thollin," he commanded. raise
that stone and take the trcasure-my
poor trcasurc"
Richard set to work resolut ely, pant
irg and pcrspiring, as he tu2,ged at the
hcavy stones; for il was work more
fittinr a laborcr or a mason than the
chief of important department at
the Louvre. But success at last
crowned his efforts, the flag yielded,
was quickly thrust aside, revealing
dark cavity, and then-what 4 dazzling
sight: Silver forms, gold ducatS.
sparkling stones-ah, what a treasure!
lie filed his pockets alas. they were
too small Taking off has coat. he i'm
proviS,,G a bag and filed it also, but
still there was more.
-! VIII take this much" he said to
himself --and come back for the rest,
tomorrow. How delighted Stcphania
will be, She VIII not only have her
cashmere shawl, but wonderful jewels
also"
lie started for the door. but the phan-
ton, stood on the threshold, barring the
way
No. nv. Thollin," he said. in harsh.
determined voice, nothing by halves
! will take nothing on account on my
salvation You must take all or you
caIa-a'st :.;iss."
Ah- cannot pass. eh?' cried
Tholiiz.- who was not endowed with
much patience. And do You think
You e=1r stop me, you villain? Wait:
III >lacr: you what 4 Partisan can do. 3"
A. he spoke he.sprung at the spccter,
clutclin3 his threat in his strong
hands
Mercy. Mercy. Are you mad? You
are >trangling me-" gasped the phan-
toIn-
->trangling you. am 1? So much the
better the world VIII he rid of you. &"
and Richards fingers closed tighter and
tighter. until the phantom ceased his
struggles.
There have settled him." NUT
tered he: now for the treasure"
oh. what stupcfaction. No coat, no
y&wnin" cavity, no treasure. He
rubbed hiS eyes and-a soft light inun-
dated the modest room of the inn; il
waS the dawn of dav.
On the bed at his side Mime. Thollin
was gasping frightfully, her face
purple. her r-oat diScolorcd.
lie had strangled his wife his dar-
ling Stephania,
Alter much trouble and anxiety she
was saved But she has never forgiven
him. She Is determined to obtain a
divorce and return to her music
from the French, in Chi cago News
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

but followed him upstairs aad down
and finally corncrcd him. ! told him
IL N,ould only take two little dollars
and half: that il wasn't much 10 him,
lint sncuut 80 much to Inc. ! got his
order at last. and when ! delivered tho
book lac handed me two little COLA dol
lar, dpn- up IN tissue paper which he
had kept months Cor ms..
Il was getting an ORDER IN "a large
carriage mduufactory when a man sit
ting by. ali whom ] had mot even
asked u bay "a book, said: III take
one Of your }o,lSs IL you'll arrrc 10 de-
liver II at l.iy house. ]. OF c.ur .c. was
willing. aad lac put down hi, name. /
doni know. - this day what shat man
could have had Esiaat mr. Tor when /
delivered thr book his wifr aDuscl me
friEA:iuuy. Shc told mo I oU rhL 10 be
ashamed ~ ay.,.lf going round the
country and whccdlsng men out of
their I.Ioncy. Wasn't that delightful?
u sha never forget one night in the
lonciy out-l.i.t, OF Philalc' Phia. l had
sccurcd nine order, and was auNious TO
get the tenth before returning. II was
a drcarv aalIrla evening nearly dark,
and Ia, ncirhburhoJd was y,'rv lonely.
! luacl.rl at high gate. which was
opened d. "a lit'lr old maa. / stated
my busiu .-, and was told Il come in.
&id 80. aad hc shut the gate and
lo"l,,d 4 al rae. wa, in the var
%. "a taa.lcrE-. aud u reach the Office
va Obliged u 20 througl: long, low.
dar., shed. The old man went ahead
carrying Il candle GOu cannot fan
:; moro :rlooly place than this horri,
old bui!dilm Tbs candle li.c -a-cd b.
ioIc Gir. ~ frrt slipped on the Il IL
floor. ! .;u.lblcd against q project
beam .-l.t down I went, my book polu
oac wa. ill muif mother. spoiled NY
GOWN all WIS sick i'm bed ilr week
from that fall However, I got my
order.
There were some curiou, characters
alo2;r the r.nts with whom ] cane n
contact. Thar. was sophie, who wa,
alwayr sent TO the wharyes ANA ar.lolr
the shipping. Shc was a big blonde.
afraid nf nothing. She woall % o.
ANY ship al amy hour. If the gam
plank aid not happrl to bc laid a..e
would seize Il rope and swing herself
over the hips side. Somcu.lcS 81,
wouid 20 ia - Office. pic ~ broo D.
AND y-scp the floor, saying ,h.- cOulla
SCH 81 bop.l in 50 dirty q room and
talking away continually a, to the
mcrils Of her book. She would talk to
the rourh 1on-shorcmcn ia In ir own
language auI always make them buy.
"Ihca t,syr, was Kitty. who was q
saucN luilr bcaufv. She would walk
into ...l p-ir.. throw down her book as
if in - rarc and say: Thor. ] don't
care. :. rap { ] don't sell thc con-
foundci ola book, OF cour,e. She al
way got orders from her very indIf-
F..,...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
BACK HON z.

Back home once more. Lord Iin't glad.
The cIsy ai!us Ina.scs me IIad,
With lis uupiryil' rush ana roar.
WIKI lucb aye beck min J~ bs fore.
With harI time & sin M bc'ind.
Till one don't scarcely know Lis mind,
'Cept that he's weary, weak, and sick
OF such an CVcrla-tiu' kick
BlcS home, a sayin' 10 myself:
Old boy, YOU re ont OF the rae tor pelf:
Ri-ht here hi lsoSh--you'n just set down.
And wait for fortSac'~ smile ur trown,
BeIicvin' happiness viii come
As quick - yeta, thruu III patience duEah,
As when you fret. both day aad night
For things Voc never get 10, quite"
Back home ~ here nothing seems to change,
'Cept whcR the cattle have the -Iange,
or WiIcE the VccyIl ~IuutG IN grain,
Or a the Weather runs to r..i;I.
Yet even bad luck crccps ca-y here,
old friend remain, old faces cheer;
Il tide waat wi.I, tuis, y re bic>t,
We allus can sit down and rest
Back home again To dream aad play,
You he: your life I'm gJin' 10 tag.
Like :. tired child so i.Ia to b.
Once more upon its mothers knee
hCayc = sigh Of hu,sc Col:crt.
Ana 9U.yl c'cr nlg fs.licS spent.
kgrw.-'-wha.ccr b. sent Toy fate
In the en- run il pay 10 wait.
browne Perriman. in Yankee B-aie.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
REM

Ihc Sky j. bleak and overcast;
The leaves ar furnins now,
And IT, mblc in the chilly winds
Which shake each slender bough,
No more the honcysucllc sweet
Grccis rlc - blush O. dawn,
And everything 30 sad aad drcar,
II malscS my heart forlorn.
Twin draw my easy chair
Close 10 the cheerful fire.
Stretch ont my feet upOn the rug
AMI watch the sparks 90 hishc.
And when the los begin 20 burn
with warm and ruad, glow,
III close r,Iy eyes ana Ac Getty dream
or summers long ago
And Of the Gay when lirst met
NJ golden haired l-!aiuc,
Whose heart Won. 80 warm and true.
Upon the coast Of Maine.
All. in my dreams see h"r noW.
ElaInr, 80 shy and Get,
And see IL" waves ri Ia up the shore
To kiss her saudalcd feet.
skill can soc the happy blush
That tia@:l her dama~S check
When. taking h,r small hands in mine,
dared OF love 10 speak.
Ny name ] hear her softly call
II Fills my heart with pain:
'' wish you'd take the baby. dear,
Hes just woke up again
And for TWO hour~. more or less,
I'll hay" To sit and keep
y rocking him fore the IRE
Tntil BE- goes To sleep
r Parker, Jr.. IL brooklyn Eagle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
FLIGHT OF WILD GEESE.
Their Curious .Journcyina nas-Betraycd by
Their SociaiiIity.

Their Curious Journcyings ngs-Betraycd by
Their Sociability.
OF all the migrating birds none are
more interesting than these great a:.u
far journcvcrs, which are, with the cH-
ccption Of the Wild swan, the biggest
OF them all. Oac of their mysteries Is
the wonder how they contrivc TO live
as they do--;in November, in the up
per regions OF Bafin'S bay. and oven
up to latitudc of eighty degrees or
thcrcabout: for the water, on the
shores where they live must all be
frozen hard aud FAST by that timc-and
under such conditions how do they get
the marine pants on which they large
ly subsist?
However that may bc. here they
come. sweeping southwark. through
the cold autumnal Sky, either ia
strai gilt line or las il quite oi'rn the
cascl in two great lines, divyrri,ig TO
point at the head. and dying generally
very Liish. That one object 90 the
pointed head Of the column, il always
ln old ga8dcr. His loud EonlS. lanll
heard family down the wind a- = vcri-
table voice from the sky. lead the
farmer or the pedestrian 10 look Ia
and t. search the gray sky fer 81 siEl
of the wclj-known Y shaped lines
these ~lSy voy&gcIrs who lr.ugthe 60 f.,
weather following after them. i he
leaders frequent call i aa.yrCr,d Y
the member, 0f hi, large company, in
4 half ;-urEiing, inicscribal'c set Of
NOES a. II the leader h:I as,sri. How
are yen all getting on there lcLiud2-'
and hi: followers were respond ug:
'All's we'll -all's well" They ny over
the continent in a direct line. Tlcy
take the most direct ruutc-bc IL over
land or water: and they are likely To
ali"ht fcr r-,t or food on soac water.
T." IL IN Tie shcrc or IN ard. at a time
when th.y are not likely To Z q seen.
l:ut their too sociubl, ca j. ard noises
hctray thcm and in such plGcca as Tie
pond ard coves about Long Islands
Montaull point. where they always pre-
fcrrcl io stop for . coed sociablc time.
the have been 80 mcrcilcssly pursu d
hY sportSmcn That they arc less sen
there now than they once were. i Lcv
delight. like the wild swan, in such
feeding grounds IA arc afforded 10y &c
hays aud shcltcrc water-half fresh
and half salt-Of the cxtcn i've tract On
the North Carolina coast known as
Alhemarlc sound q region where they
lingcr long aud stay late. and would
perhaps, but for the hunter rcsna n.
many of them, all winter. Hartford
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
SHESGG,s) LULLABY.

The silver moon high in ths sky
Although the clouds j. creeping;
Ih,. soft winds sigh lullaby
Whi.c bonny bairn j. sleeping.
Hush baby-hush, my darling!
HCi-.ho: IIi-ladtic,
Out in the night wee iasHcr stars
Above thy cot arc pc"Iin.;.
And at thy side sweet au.-s.IS bide,
Their silent ws.tchtS ,xr ping
Sleep baby. sic p.--s, weary,
Thy mother loves hcr dearie.
Hush, little one, and take thy rest
With peaceful drcamS b,.;CilinE.
Upon thy breast the fairies nest.
Their acwy lips Si-S-niliaG-
Hash baby-Euss, lay darling.
HCiCho IE-iadtiic,
50 close thy drsEvsy bluC-bcI eyes
With ncver;n Thought OF signing:
On misty winp while clfins ning,
Old witches are a-lyinS.
Slcc-. baby, slCCp.-nor fear thee,
Thy mother'Novcs her dcaric!
Sleep, little lamblIin. softly sleep,
hear thy father calling.
While hc'S III keep thc gentle sheep
Ghost shadows arc a-fal ing;
Hush bd.yy-hush. my darling
Hc2sho: IIi-ladiic.
Up.iu III" sky .soldcn web
The .GrCam--ods arC a-wcavine,
With t1nliliaG song they fit along;
Beware They are dCCCiving.
Sleep, baby, Slccp'-so weary,
Thy mother Loves her dcari,.
Jean .Lasttuc burnett. in Youths Companion