davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09
GRAVE OF POOR NELL
uaiqus Search Through a london
Baral Ground Ordered
FOR NELL ewsSst's GRAVE
Prss< 81 sns Ho~s- ~ t<ossas sprsns
Hrsas she variety Acsrers Wh<sps
Bs~~4s Arr r~ss % 61issory.

The t1shess u NJ. Adams and the
earl Of h.rfar,. arr bas two ~ the uEsny
usmb~r. IF k.1xL2aa. &riss.-rAcy as-
der ~fs~s auspices there tcgins this
nnonth ssaxch tpr the remains Of Nell
G~ysns. the >xaey piece" beloved VI
Britaia's sseon.i King Charles, wh,
wrll.s her name Ia tns history 81 plfas-
ure with letters - gifted that nothing
has ever since 0assbons them That
the monarch's .-merris maide'' ~ss In
t<rr-i solne~he In M London burial
eroand Il - Martha s-in-the Field 10
all that the historians feel surr Of.
Every scrap II paper ON fiie in the
parish. bearing even remotely upon the
sablsss. viii Dc cataiogard and exam
tned By tAe 1T Of August These are
expected b. give ele~. and tn. grave
dixsers Of ~ Martin having furthsrei
the search ~ vigorous application
of their spades. the saskct IN Which
Nell has rspo~si these two hundred
years AMI more viii be exhumei ana
refntsrred, While superb specimen II
scalpsare will. az the expense Of her
titled descendants. denote the last
sE@tsA-~ f@>~t1t - stftft 8+t@->@t seAfI-
Thi~ uniqae enterprise would not be
- intrre sting - tAe peeragc, and TIE
Subscription from staeh titled lions ss
Ls4rt ra.rvL LAZY Brooke. the earl Ut
Mall 2na the duke of Leeds might be
lee .~nsroas hal not >eG Gwynne's
I'm. ss-atei baron of iiesdington. earl
~ Burford aasi duke of II. Adams by
ri. majesty Charles IL. become The
progsnitor II . hong line Of prosper>
oas members 90 The nobility. - tina
to-day the blood Of this bygone variety
sctrcas flows ia the veins of the proud
ct and best born ia England.
TIE town IF Hereford also claims to be
the birthplace II Nell 6svynnc. whose
real name. on the authority OF one oS
hsr noble descendants, was Margaret
Symcott lie this a. 10 may. there
seems no doubt that the restored kings
efaaing favorite was born In the gut
Ter and brought up in the streets She
soia fab ON the highways. and the
earl % March possesses her picture In
battered garb. with basket of piscs-
torial wares poised ON her head She
siso haunted tavern doors when barely
ia her teens, hawking ballads and
towers. singing doubtful songs and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

'tJeke % "a Albsn's Collection
sleeping up back alleys The beauty
~ her facss and figure and the charm
81 her voice next Impaired a flavor IN
champagne and dainty dishes which
Nou served in al establishment and
e. a company that IL would be Less
embarrassing - conjecture than IN
sp..eif4 Ia the middle ~ her teens
she Turned up st Drury Lane the
at+r. vending oranges in the pit
SOD farming the laugh with witty
<sslsi~~ upnn many bold youth
who regarsi~i her fresh charms per-
haps too arsieutiv The leading play
er. al last found il 10 their In
tsrsst % put Nell upon the stage.
The girls carcer for the Dext few
years = a. icssconveutionally brilliant
and no lc~- venial than that - other
beautiful and unscrupuious aevotees
81 pleasure The Inevitable lover was
one CHARLIE. Hart. an actor The inev-
itahic man With money appeared In tn.
f,e-s.n - Lord Huckhar~. Nell went
80 with hun IN her seventeenth year
sud th~ tsva prs-cs.e,ied % live in clover
at Epson 1,on5on's public regretted
her. for her singing sDd acting had
male D<ury Lane fregu~nsed resor,
The cup ~ hitternes- sss tasted In
thr~e rsonff- The noble lorsi eft Der.
49, frsn~r lover turned hi back and
Neil lad =, beg q place as t~ury Lane
again. snd begin ~ an actress al over
Nell hecsfre - prosprros~ noe that
r.rsf Rrehe@f@r AMI the duke 81 Ds.st<
inxhsun hslth nes,rlr r~-iShed. N one
nae believe @oEse verses 81 tha'
r.rsca. in ,he thirst they felt "a
drlak sh@ pFsse that tel IN tears from
her sweet eee-e The lake ~ isas.
wearing - ti,e verch a. ne <sv''
y af~eif canslstsrstelv recommended
pr - tharieS ~ The sing srccrdis2
y vent o. ~ pisY 49, = ~ixhs q shs'
tenas Hts ma tr~sy seemed not par
tis-ulariF irur-y~-e.i sntt Nell e>ns'
oet IN the efiiezte. wrarinz a bisch
hat. ~ whi.sh ne hrin, sas wiier shssi
ere rsrcoosf~rss,s.s - the bege-s ear;
Wheel This csneert brought ae~il
ere acu~e. The sir0 wss cverpu,,-
srea IL ~~ns ha.s - the .renes sr.i
sals ~ Nen that never hs<i he sect,
st,,h reanertens Hs fsr-h@r s~er.
thaa ur,ies~ .ise l,roi<rd With favor ups,,'
Nm Enxisnsi av>s b. wiskoat Asr
Charles rs.ahtie-s ~ swer. ~ sire
caisrsity. Nell ae~~pssd .h~ rnn.
s~rhs usH,sticn - 90 With hin IN hl,
~-seh ~ whis~A>ii TAi- ws- s'-.-s
ts1
rnss i,.ss,s 80 rsv,i fsvs~ - 1879
O. ~bts aatii 49, i~sth efR>tari~~ ~
49, si,e r.sss-~ = ~. rsisr ~ kstsisnf.
rA..re 80 ssllf pr-~ers--l -, sha ssssts-
k~-< - ...ss shsns 40 K.zs1ssA ,s~~Ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09
WONDERFUL CURES.
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

N.rvsrs a<bsits. nsrrsns weaknesses. resale
sns sr-u ~sris ssss,~s~sscs sss sse-~ss -
nsnhs~.d. cssr~s-t - DE brain. snss-vs~
sfe.ss~ss - ssns osher as-~-r-< isaps.p>s ~
~ sustr.r.sp,s IN esxm.natsss. .nd ssssss,.at
- sous osbs dsss..->I herss't-sr ~s<kn-~4
ste., causing ioss nssha-os. sn.r,s~s,r,. s~r-s
49,. ssahssiss ~ ssli-rs sas>s ~ s-<r~,.,~<
> ~prd onrsns osns~szssso.. s.tsns ss.e sas.
ieres 100 epnsaeac> m ~v~rs oss. ~s-r hin>nsf
esnsses ss,ussn.ssi ~cr-, srs snr,rsy sss,u<
'rsss'ses stss rs-sr rcu.ss scnsetin.ss csr-s.ss
syal~s~,. .sss< e..ssss is-.rIss. one sors -
a~s'r~~~ ps~,y~s<. r-r-..~s~~& go s-srs
ai<-sss. ssssssisrs - ,,n'iacs sasss--s. 49,
Ths ss.ss~- ssth al ns rs,rcsscs<so-s. u
s5~sss russ-d b. bs = f7ss 7ssa. " Esr>s
DIsss.-s ssr>~t. sssss- 4 sss 4 tsrsss EspsaH
ns<k.
Cab smr.~6sss-is.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

aas letter. shss pe.Aed bst~s~a tsfs
pair htahep hsrns< - nathswtsy Cor
sa~ ssss~usss thai sko htax isvs.Asd
osrr sixtv thoes>a4 p,naae upoa this
gtri ef swspay IA = vesy shnss siu.s. s1.s
pe~s<ssa1 her 9Th tssssl. snd dr~s-~s
in1aanssbis. n ssuusn sAs px~>~sts<i
him ~itA s<n- Ths sssas ocSasrea
la lara shossiy sfter~ ~r>a. Asli re-
tlrsd fr.m tbs stage k.r~ses
She esw h~csnss Nine. Ell~n. was
given liberal allowances aud . ASa.s.
sozss nsszsxon ~ ~ fsii Mall. sesr Ais
mHjs~ey's eosrt IL king ~As
Charles - her. and shs ~ him cas-
s-H-iiy~ IL Wiz AnA ss.sd Ia Ear
lsnd could ~ soshias bus mourn the
kins's suej~ssioa - 'shss uapsi~as
huSsy."
rhs sscApades a the pair sarps~s
belief Nell cared nothing fnr polisies
and seemed ~ have real Affection
foe her tower There came Up mess-
sxs. however, ~ which shs va par.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

i.,sa1 iIsr devotion. are nav - is.s
spn6nn dis
Ihs qae~n's spbjees. are Ave-z4nths
poesD ard dD not particularly fssoe
~ chrisalsp .saaif.g Ones her mar
eeay a,uSs in church and severely re-
provsua . minister vhe ssAds sllassoas
10 th.s accountability of monsrShs-
I'm anpther oscs,sson she presented
lus oe native td<ls and fssiehes 70
Subsidiary snd tsid him 10 coavsss the
Christ.AnA
Tho quses v much pleased with the
Dhmsosrsph She hss been spaodlng
hour. lassly talk@nx inso on~ and iss-
tenine % the metallic rep~tition OF ths
words that snsasA She quelicd . re-
hsliiou Ia the tnterios nos iossx 40 by
dispssehing LOADED photograph In
charge of thu trusted oflcrr Of her
guard. When the native chic q listened
~ the queens voice sspuiehrsliy gush-
Ing from the funnel Of the machine they
kuclt down and sworc that never hsd
. desire Ia rebel entered their mindA
In nsmcrou. other ways the queen
has taken advantage Of the inventions
at white men to increase her influence
over her subjects The telephone IL
quite an instrument II terror In her
hands, and the typewriter IL an nm
speakable delight The queen has
pounded several machines Ia pieces In
the last mouth or two. and Il still
practicing.
The prime minister Il about the only
one able toentirely control the duslxy
lady. lie il of her own race and .
very polite mau. IL II well known
that his tact has crushed more than ono
incipicnt revolution. Some months
since the captain Of the guard awolse
Ravilaiarivony early In tho morning
The prime minister came out into the
hallway Of the palace ~ learn that an
insurrection had broken out in the PAL
zee itself. The couspirstors were In
possession of the upper floors and
while the dispute was nominally about
rations IL wouldn't have required much
10 impart to the matter all the dignity
of an uprising.
The prime minister walked upstairs.
Unarrned and unattended he passed the
sentinel. appeared before the dissatis-
fled soldiers and said In Malagzsy:
Boys. have ever treated you ill?''
There was silence.
'.Do you want anything? Can l i'm
prove your condition in any way?"
There was some murinuring. and
finally a general debate ensued. Raj
vilaiarivony talked them into good
humor. and presently the malefactorz
gave up their weapons and became
reasonable. The prime minister a,
once increased their pay and lightened
their duties
Incidents like these arc very char.
acteristic of him. When the queen
wishes to punish some display OF ir.
reverence for royalty. her husband
mollifies her and prevents a collision
with the people. The bandits which
infested the island have been much re-
duced In numbers through his efforts
The rejoicings TO come this month
are, however. merely preliminary 10 q
grand national demonstration in No
vember next. The queens coronation
occurred on November 30. 1883. and a.
the tenth anniversary of IL comes in
cool weather and during the season OF
fashionable Madagascar's greatest 80
cial activity. there viii be no end %
jollity at Antauan~rivo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

Leaves Union station via G. 4 w. NJ,
at go a. m. Leave Beach at 6.:}O p. m.
and pleasant place to spend Sunday.
Coed fishing for those who like il.
Good fish 10 eat at the hotel. Every
thing good even the price for the ride
down and back - cents. Garry a
lunch il you don't want to go TO the
hotel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09
e.. IL. ~ L.

Bay View Camp Meeting and Assembly
s575 10 Bay View and return on july
10 TO 10. inclusive. good for return until
August ~.
Trains leave Grand Rapids 7:a0 a. M.
!. ~ p. IN. and 1870 p. m: arrive Bay
View 31o p. M. s:25 p. m. and 4:i3 a m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09
Stomach Troubles Cared.

rausns IL - wsneis. t@irtsfszr ssrsl
Fss<sak -se<f toad ~ ges.
~ins f.sfns~ sn8 ~ssss ressno.
tsx-~e~sss f~rss - ssosnasa.
fst5 ~ Fseafsz f~ffst c1re4
4sser@fzts cssre.1
<~r<<ss- 1fsr~gesfs sasrre.
~ -sssas 8 sTr.st - ca'Ff IS d. {. rls7
7ssl1. f*ss u ssr<k Dt<eisr s.~-<t. -
s<.ss. rse-ns 4. ss1 4. tfsss1 k.ria< Hsess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

relas~ C.rsps~morssio. 90 Hev Ds@ky
Nsi--sys Acc~~-sou.

In Msdsszscsrs far-avsy isle she
biggest kind ~ an snniv-r~sry cel~hrs-
ton = under WY On July ~ Queen
Rapsvslons will ha~~ been zen YEAR,
upon The throne. AMI her enthusiastic
ahtrcts ss- stirring With might and
rssiu o. r~n8@~ sh~ occasion rn~nc-s-
bie With psrssi.<. ar~wcss~ ard gen
ev~i psblle r-tctesns shrosghaat tho
fslsnA Rslnii~isrsvcav. The queens
prsrns minister and ha-band in enc.
who ussr~iea lnsp Madagascar royal
fSnssfy shortly sss-v her present N.
~ssy came ~ Ne tsrone. IL honorary
shslrns&n q shs sun~rsi cosnnisse~
fnrrn~s ~ cssvy syas Ne ~ ersmah~ -
s~~ss-s>s~<. end. So . ussts~r n etaF>~-
NJ VII -o--s Ia fo< . ens,t share n tts~
h.snser
Tho ~~ishrstAea "a esp~et<f - aissa
"a ~ fesh ~ July ~ith . sp.sisi dfssi
--x~~->>as - si-s .ssa4n~s< A<&Sns sssnx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-09

- -
sapp.e ~he 80
Late nnsop<sn hae~es Sssi su eH
saxas' ssr>Aanx ao sns -
-ss 49, re~-s
e
49,
u -
n1 s.sy "--.-
-s IN. ..t-s 49,.
F1 -. 49, 49, ss-
$3.50 49,. - - s.ss-e
.,e's.'
~
IA - -
'as osss s. 80
~ -. 1870
sn $500 -. 80 ,sss
- 49,
~n,S" ~ - Ay.
~ ~ - -.
ie'' me- " ~ 49,
~ 49, oesss 80 49," 49,.
wiz 'n 80. nv .ess P''"'-
h Tue ~ sns ~
Pss.s''o.s -
wiz n"s ~ :" sAe 49,
era rVJor - ~
$3.50 ss - .,,a.',
.-s,-s -
Inc Psppss 80 e'Su 'a' $500
many s.-ns an" ss''""
h~s'ai a'ns'e'.oss' 40"
iofso'sen .o' ne ocSsson- 49,
VINO nu"u' s'ous one 'n''''",' as'
'oee TOE s1Pe'" 49,
wiz P"n'su " onc !"
sS''sS - ""o -. -
'ous s,so a'.s~. "s'' 'e". go
!" ~ ssP,'~' anoiue'ns ono
neesisee wa'en sne queen wiz wear 70
icos VIII no. "
n1na nci o.SA os.uVn
P"s iesiay' inc rsnins
IT'S e'' D"'aS' canvas az"
titus n,se receiseo assurances % INC
P's. "e' "'eJss'y ''e.s IA '''
es' '"ey s'e 'ss VIZ sung ~ '.'e oo'oo
'"' ..'e :. 'nlA " n'oa.' s.,n
e'.As =. - - Aa . ."e
P'.eap ~ - =, on s"s
e..' 1850 80. INC PIE. .
o.' oAe VI .e 1i1'
so"' ~, .v..s,s. ~ VIC
''au0's u '"A' ss-'"' cry
inc Ms1.ks-y ">s. 'eason ~ IeJo'ee
ose, Mans s.o" NC,
INC 'ei~u " III - WIG 'sa. 'a ~
'"e 49,, e 80,
o'.us- u, Ta'e =. .a.. .o :.
eia' I'M so -
IL 'fue' - An @osoia'e "oHs.s"y' oas
tue queen mas ~l"1ys n'ncu .na
'ente'e1 nc s".' 90
~ -. - -
,o',e % '." '"' s~... :.
nuso.u"' vac P'n"e ia, -, ~ -
no" '.. ,. - 80 i
e.' ~" - Pe' '.' "~.
- -.;.,,s..-s - -, a. ~ 80 a.r.~,.
-. ss.....;~. ;,,-.,..s ~. ,n.s-;a-
r. Al, -, ~. -,
a.. -.
- .,-,..a rh, $780,
80" ~ = hs.,;,.. :. 81 :.
~ ~ .;,. r..
-. NssS:.' IN. ,,-.n
-. p III ,'.
:.s ,':s.;- =
49,, -, ..-,. 80 -. 80
- ...;--"-..,. -,
-, 10 -,
Inc e"sA ko'e, A'."~ -
,, ~, -,
ensi' n''',s :. '~ -
.1a oN '. nus 49, vi :. :. T, :.
$500 49, W - a,.
oeeosA,,ns It's sa'.,so" nesuiu", W
.uo u'.s osloe VIC fa ~sha,t =, a..
~,
p1es'oe"s % ~, ~ .",..e,' 80 -
'he P'.s"en' Inc "''''. 49,. :,
inen' VIII ~ "."s.'e POI ~ y NJ,
tue cv'se' ~" Nss, - ~
srss'i, mas pee" i"s', " 49,
,a'e V"ee" ~
Inc occasion" Is eA,eo'e'. !"
niue" '"'ue".e ~ s -. -
'ion pie'.,e'' ~ :"
qushce u ',e n',Heu sa ~, =, %" -.
,'o.,, -" o. - :.
n"'''e So "'A. ~, ~ -.
aepen'encs :. ~ .o,'ss'.e ~" -.
sno oo"''"' "a '',e 49, -
io'e't" t',".'" 49, -. -.
.o''ai' anu ~" u
o'.se"es ~,
Inc
srahoaansn vi ~
n,ne A"a' 1p'"..' -, -
"a, "a 80 a,r,.s ,r..,
r.. n,.,a..s-or - h.r o,v, ...x NJ
mr.. -r.I dvnas,v 90 Nal,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
E

The cures which are being effected
by Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1929 Arch
St, Philadelphia, Pa, in Consumption,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Rheu-
matism, and all chronic diseases by
their compound Oxygen Treatment is
indeed marvellous.
If you are a sufferer from any disease
which your physician has failed to cure,
write for information about this treat
ment, and their book of two hundred
pages, giving a history of Compound
Oxygen, its nature and effects with nu-
merous testimonials from patients, to
whom you may refer for still further
information, will be promptly sent,
without charge.
This book aside from its great merit
as a medical work, giving as it does,
the result of years of study and expert
ence, you will find a very interesting
one.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN,
5l29 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
100 Suffer ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21

Physlclans generally Tall to recognize.
the Importance OF this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.,
Ii. B., has given the greater part of his life
to the study OF this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts.
pr, Miles Restorative Nervine. the unri-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex
ual debility, st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t
is free from opiateS or dangerous drugs. 1t
is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug
Co, Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per
bottle, six bottles for IS, express prepaid. .
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
Like q Book.

Man is something like a book
Gilt embossed to gaudy look,
Bound in calf or bound in cloth,
Shod perhaps with some of both,
Named or titled to appear
Very grand as well as dear.
Such as care for outward show
Wear rich garments as they go,
But to others little matters
Haspings loose and cloth in tatters.
Still with men as tits with books
Tidy covers help their looks.
Much a man IS like a book
Glanced at, read, then shelved or shook.
What a course! Once throned in state,
Nowdethroned and out Of date;
Shabby now what once was grand,
Battered, bent and secondhand,
Man and book alike are strange
Till within the readers range;
Till are pierced the binding boards
Meier are shown the secret boards;
Shown, we take or let alone;
Thus it is our choice is known.
Smirched perhaps and all unclean,
Pages of the heart are seen;
Or perhaps they're clean and pure.
Filled with "David's mercies sure;n
If my heart be like o book
Only print that's pure I'll brook.
Edward Vincent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

I~NDIANoLA. July 80, 1893.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. pres
ent Samuel Young and CD. Ryan,, commission
ers, and George W. Roper, county clerk. Min.
utes OF previous meeting read and approved.
County treasurer directed to transfer the
various funds levied for the year 1892 to the
same funds for the year 1893.
The following claims audited and allowed:
Sidney Dodge. salary Co. Atty. 8 mos. 500 90
G. Il. Babcock. fee State VS.. Mundell.... 40 25
J. {. Oakley, board e. G.. Smith .......... 8 81
L. X. Banks. board prisoners etc. ....... 70 lO
Matthias Stadler. hauling bridge lumber. II 50
Adjourned to meet July 9th. 1885,.
Indianala. July 9th. 1898.
Full board present and commenced making
semi-annual settlement with George Roper,
COUNTY clerk. Adjourned to meet July Z, 1898.
Indianola July Z. 1898.
Full board present and the following pre-
cinct officers appointed to fill vacancy, viz:
John s. Modrell, overseer dist. MOI.
W j. Gathercole. overseer dist. No. II.
The following claim audited and allowed:
w {. Billiard g. Co.. bridge lumber. .... $242 sc
Continued examination of clerks accounts
during the day and adjourned TO meet July s.
Indianola, July s, 1898.
Full board present, the board having made a
careful examination of the accounts of Geo.
w. Roper, county clerk, find the following
statement to be a true aud correct account of
all fees received and disbursed by him from
January LIST. 1898, to june Both, 1893. both inclu-
sive, viz:
Total amount of fees received .......S ,S06 II
Paid clerks, deputy and assists salary 400 OO
Balance on hand -. ................ 4G6 II
Board commenced making semi-annual set
Element with W.T.. Henton, county treasurer.
Board adjourned to meet July 10, 1898.
Indianola, Neb.. July 10th and Ilth, 1895.
Full board present each day. and continued
settlement with county treasurer.
1ndianola, July II. 1893.
Full board present and the following claims
allowed:
J.T. Armstrong, citing for c.. McCrosky.S I40i
CIV. Beck. ju'd's fee State VS.. Williams. 3 s.
Webster Dowler. constable fee State vs..
Williams ...-.-....-.... ..........-..- 4 81
E. E. DeVoe, justice fee State VS.. Guns
ningham . S.
John Reeves. constable fee State VS..
Cunningham IL II
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
A TRUE INCIDENT.

The lesson hour was nearly past
When ! asked Of my scholars seven.
snow, tell me each one, please. in turn.
What sort of a place is heaven?"
"Oh, meadows, flowers and lovely treesI"
Cried poor little North street Kitty,
While Dorothy. fresh from country lanes,
Wa sure twas "a great, big CITY,"
Bessy, it seemed had never thought
OF the home beyond the river.
She simply took each perfect gift
And trusted the loving Giver.
Then up spoke Edith, tall and fair;
Her voice was clear and ringing
And led the Easter anthem choir,
In heaven they're always singing"
To Esther, clad in richest furs,
Twas a place for outdoor playing"
But Bridget drew her thin shawl close
For warmth and God she was praying.
The desk bell rang. But one child left
My sober, thoughtful Florry:
why, heaven just seems to me n place
A place where you're never sorry"
w. B. Allen in Sunday School Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
Sound In Silence,

Walking where all the ways seem wondrous
still,
Isuddenly was aware it was not SO.
The silence was q web of sound, below,
Above, that did the earth and heavens fill.
The wood-hid thrush, the field sparrow s. sliding
trill,
The dominant insistence of the crow,
The shrill of crickets and the voiceful flow
Where curve the river currents down the hill;
The wind amid the pines, the faroff call
OF boys at play, the hayers at their task,
With creaking carts, the lowing cows-they
all
Were present, like the face behind the mask.
The silence swarmed with n~oises-nay, was
blent
With many musics for my solacement.
Richard Burton.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
A Battle Eoyal.

"A xbOgdls
Love challenged me, sol, proud in my strength
OF worldly armor, TO the battle gave con-
sent.
We were to strive until a years short length
Had IL thus a pleasure new to life
was lent.
Love brought his magic arts in play, and l,
On the defensive, fought alone, but neither
gained.
And so the s~pringtime of the year passed by.
While Love still fought u~ndaunted, nor was
I~enchained.
The summer fed; the leaves burned with
frost's flame.
I still regarded Love and all his arts wit.
scorn,
Until across my path Neara came,
Then feared I that the year too quickly would
be gone.
I threw my sword aside, took on Loves chain
And sought to win her at whatever cost
OF worldly pride, and now my only pain
Is this: What would life have been worth if
Love had lost?
-F1ayei Scott Mines.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
WhenIAm Old.

Grant me-, kind fate, when l am full Of years,
Ii tits decreed that / should here remain
To reap the full fruition of LIES span,
But respite from its fevered hopes and fears,
From joys too keen and all too poignant pain,
From vain, unstilled ambition glad surcease;
This boon ! ask-let life which erst began
In lurid turmoil end in tranquil peace.
I would not crave to dwell in high estate
Nor vie with others here in pomp or show;
Contented I win be if I may rest,
Far, far removed from men renowned and
great,
With those Nv cherished here below
In blessed intercourse of trust and love
Thus would my declining days be blest
With foretastes Of the love ! crave above.
Emile Pickhardt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
The Action of Fruit on the Teeth.

There is no surer way to destroy the
teeth than by the want of brushing OF
rinsing after eating fruit. In California,
where fruit of all kinds is SO cheap for
10 months in the year as to be within the
reach of almost the poorest, beautiful
teeth are rarely found, while it is a very
common thing to see even young women
with false teeth. Excess in the use OF
fruit sometimes produces undue acidity
Of the stomach. which also reacts on the
teeth.-Philadelphia Times.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-07-21
Beginnings.

o mighty. mighty river, flowing down SO deep
and calm,
With the mills upon thy fingers and the ships
upon thy palm!
Tell me why Shou never failest, never growest
weak and small,
But with ever swelling current bringest down
thy wealth to all?
Quickly then the river answered: Praise the
little mountain spring,
Ever sparkling, ever gushing. for the precious
gifts l bring.
Far away among the forests, where the moss
lies deep and cool,
There the mill huns in a crevice and the shin
swims in a poolin
James Buckham.