davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-16

CRIME and DOMINIC some civilized garb
and smile, they launched forth vol
ume OF incidents that happened during
their trip to the Moqui and Grand
canon country.
One night, just before reaching the
small Indian settlement Of Pa-u-cha-be,
about fifty miles on the other side of
the Little Colorado, cloud burst in the
upper valley sent down a flood of water
and Shiny mud which created wash
about forty feet across, in the middle
of which stuck the blackboard and two
OF the party. 1t was case of stay
there all night and when daylight
came a small army of Indians
and six horses were necessary
to get the rig out of the mire.
A tin cup full of sugar distrib-
uted among the Indians satisfied
them for three hours time and labor
and the party went on rejoicing.
While camping on the rim of the Grand
Canon one day, John Hance came along
and wanted the boys to help him corner
mare and colt near by. They were
cornered and when John tried to put a
rope around the mares neck, the colt
would get in his way. He discovered
his temper somewhat as follows:
whoa, Billy, whoa; nice Billy, whoa,
whoa; you CARL darned hammer headed
son OF your father, if it wasn't for the
stink you'd make, I'd shoot you" He
finally roped the mare. A great deal
WAS said about the bad condition of the
road from Heber's postofice to Fort
Verde and in trying to ascertain few
facts from truthful citizen of the
former place, he Mortified them with the
assertion that it was "a hundred long
miles and HI of a road" The old
man told the truth as it proved to be a
hundred miles of boulders and malapai.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-16
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Miss Nelson's Studio From the Gill
son Block to the Opera House.

Miss Nelson's Studio From the Gill;
son Block to the Opera House.
Among the changes in the musical
world of Phoenix is noticed the removal
of Miss Nelson's studio from the ellison
block to the opera house. Miss Nelson
has an interesting class in voice cul-
ture of over thirty. They meet daily
for rehearsal and new members are be-
ing constantly added. No more will be
received after October l, as the class
will then be thoroughly organized and
new beginners could not be accepted
without detriment to former pupils.
Miss Nelson will be at the opera house
the greater portion Of the day and
those wishing musical instruction are
always welcome. She ia a graduate of
LAMBERT in Italy and for number of
years taught music in the conserva-
tory. Phoenix is fortunate in number
ing among her music loving people an
artist of such high ability. She came
here entirely onsaccount OF her health
and as she is improving rapidly will
remain for q year.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-16
GODS TEMPLES.
Today's Opportunities for Re-
ligious Worship.
Where the Wandering Stranger and
the Home Dweller May Find
Spiritual Recreation.

The stranger within the city gates to-
day and during the week will have
abundant opportunity to obtain spirit
ual sustenance. The same observation
is applicable to the dweller within the
walls.
At the Presbyterian church, Adams
street and Third avenue, Rev. Preston
Mckinney, pastor, there will be a
morning service at II O'Clock, preceded
by Sunday school at 10; Y. P. S. G. E.
meeting at $50; evening service at
7:30. There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday night at 7:3O.
At the Baptist church, Second avenue,
Rev. S. G. Davis. pastor, services will
come in the following order: Sunday
school. 9 80 a. NJ; preaching, IL; B. Y.
P. N. meeting, 6:l5 p. M; preaching,
7 80; prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, 7:3O.
Catholic church, Fourth and Monroe
streets, Rev. Father Jovenceau. Low
mass at a. NJ, service in Spanish !;
high mass at 9, English service; bene-
diction of the holy sacrament at Z p. m.
Methodist Episcopal church, Wash
ington street and Second avenue, Rev.
6. L. Pearson. Sunday school, 8 As a..
m. preaching, IL; Epworth league,
$50 p. M; preaching, 1880; prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:3O.
General Sampson, teacher of the Bible
class for young men, invites all young
men not attending elsewhere to be
present at the Sunday school today and
Join the class.
The services of the M. E.church south
have been discontinued during the
camp meeting atsNorton's Grove, where
there will be six services today begin
ming with a prayer meeting at O'Clock.
Baptismal services will take place at 8
p. m. Whether the meetings will be
continued later than tonight will de-
pend upon the interest manifested to-
day.
Christian church, Jefferson and Sec
ond streets, Rev. w. H. Winters pas
tor, Sunday school 10 a. H.; preaching
IL, Y. P. S. G. E. 6 80 p. ~. preaching
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night 80 p. m.
There will be regular morning and
evening services and Sunday school at
the Free Methodist church, Adams and
Fifth streets: Rev. J. L. Phillips. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-16

in simms' addition, $4,000; brick struc-
ture in same addition for Mr.. Galpin,
$4,000, and 81 800 brick residence on
North Fourth avenue for Mr.. Hollen-
beck; brick structure for O. A. Turney
on North Fourth avenue to cost 81 800.
Architect Leonard is supervising an
elegant brick cottage in Orchard Grove
for Harry Plattner which will cost ST.
800, and he has inst completed the Lam
son Business College structure on North
Center street at cost of 100000 I'm
der the supervision OF Architect Helm
lein work has just been commenced on
the new county Jail under 1923, 900 con-
tract and on the new Normal school
building under contract of $50, 900.
He has also just completed handsome
residence for E. H. Abbott near tine city
for 50, 900 and one for J. L. Thompson
north of town $4,000. Plans have been
drawn and accepted for model brick
residence in Simms addition for Col.
Simme at an estimated cost of $1,000.
Beside the buildings in the above list
there are many others being erected
under the supervision of architects who
could not be found yesterday. There is
being built for N. Golf neat dwelling
house on North First avenue, and a
tasty residence structure for an un.
known party on Second avenue. There
is almost finished an elegant $1,000
brick residence for Sam Seip in the
Seger tract on First avenue.
W. B. Gillingham is just completing
nice frame structure in Churchill's
addition. N. Rosseau has up the walls
of a pretentious brick residence on
North Fourth street. Mrs. Lizzie
Winters and Mrs. A. M. Lee have each
lately finished pleasant brick cottages
on Taylor street in the same addition
at cost of about 81, 1000 each.
J. L. Cant has nearly finished ST..
500 residence in Linville addition and
f. L. Warner is erecting one at cost
of $4,000. ]. J. Hodnett has a new
81 900 house near the depot. Geo. Pat
terson has just completed 81 800 resi-
dence on Jackson street near First
avenue and VIM. Cox has completed q
handsome two-story brick residence on
North Center street. A fine new brick
dwelling house is being erected for Mrs.
Emily Hickey in Neahr's addition and
another residence similar in kind is be.
ing built in the same locality.
Jas. Mccarthy is making an extensive
addition to his solid business block al
Five Points and Goldman Bros. are now
concluding Improvements costing in the
! neighborhood of $1,000.
I This partial list includes about forty
buildings whose average cost Is some.
thing more than $4,000, thus showing
investments in buildings within 9
period of two months amounting to moi
less than $3.50, 900.
As before remarked in the above list
are considered only the more prominent
buildings, already put up, being put up Oh
certain to be put up before November l
and architects and contractors say the
thing has hardly got started yet.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-16
Learn to SWIM.

The celebrated swimmer Prof. Geo.
E. Tyson, has been engaged by the
Park management for the balance Of
the season, Prot. Tyson guarantees to
teach you how to swim for $3.50, max
ing no charge until you. learn. Hours
from toll a. m. and 2 to 4 o. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-16
AFTER A BATH.

The Boys Unburden Themselves
of Stream of Gas.
Four more laxative and healthy
looking young men than Messrs. Bost-
wick, Secrest, Spangler and Politzer
cannot be found in the valley just now.
Shaking their old coat of whskers and
Arizona republican., 1894-09-16
Call for Territorial Warrants

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER, !
tPHENIx, Ariz., Sept 10, 1894.
will pay general fund warrants (series of
1892 Numbers GAL to $50 inclusive. Inter
est on the above warrants will cease from and
after September 10th, 1894.
P.J. COLE,
Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-16
Bids for Building Sidewalk.

Bids for building cement sidewalk on the
north side of Washington street between First
and Second avenues, in compliance with speci-
cation on file in the city recorders office, will
be received by the city recorder until O'Clock
p. m. September q, 1894
ED. SCHWARTZ,
City Recorder.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

do okna, vi rzaf czarne mary,
ma kt6rych spoczywa}o cia}o
Wapowskiego, niesione przez
jego ludzi; "a tenn maraml
postepowaIa rodzina niebos--
czyka i niezliczony t}um Gle
kawych; mary te wniesiono
niebawem do sail zamkowel
"a kt6remi sz4a z g}osnym
placzem kasztelanowa Wapow-
ska, W d}ugiej czarnej sukni,
d}ugim czarnym os}onieta we
lonem, z dwoma c6rkaml,
r6wniez W gruba 3a}obe przy-
branemi i r6wniez glosnem
odzYwajacemi sic }kaniem.
Me rad by} kr6l wcale tym
odzwiedzinom, raz De byi
przy]acielem ~Zborowskiego,
powt6re, re widok trupa lick
p}aczacych, ME maja powabu
ola cz}owieka lubiacego weso
lose i zabawy, a takim byl
w}a$nie Henryk Valley,
w%ychowany we Francyi W
rozkoszach i uciechach. Mimo
to, zblizy} sic jednak z pew
mem wsp6}czuciem do p}acza-
cych kobiet.
Kr6lu! zawola}a kasztelano-
wa, pad}szy pred MIN .wraz
z c6rkami ma kolana, spra
wiedliwosci! i wszystkie try
g]osno plakaG zaczety. Kr6l
je podni6s} i stara} sic pocie-
szyG, lecz kasztelanowa ME
sluchajac nawet wyraz6w krola,
zdje}a zas}one pokrywajacq
cia}o nieboszczyka, i ujrzano
trupa srodze pokaleczonego,
~nieobmytego jeszcze z krwi
ma MIN zakrzep}ej. Krol sic
wzdrygna}, i da} znak by PREY.
kryto zw}oki, ale to ME by1o
pc mysli PAM Wapowskiej,
kt6ra wskazujac ciagle ma cia}o
meza, powt6rzy}a zuowu spra-
wiedliwoSci! a obie corki
nachyliwszy sic powt6rnie do
n6g kr6lewskich, powt6rzy}y
sprawiedliwosci!
Widok ten uczyni{ wielkie
w%razenie tax ma samym kr6lu,
i ma wszystkich przytom-
nych i nasta1a chwila uroczy.
;tego milczenia, kt6ra PAM
Wapowska nastepu]acemi
orzerwala Slowly:
.,Oto ia biedna wdowa, z
sierotami przYszlam do
:iebie krolu, pc obrcne i O.
oieke, DO pamietaj, re ma to
estes wyniesiony wysoko,
oyS broni} sfabych uciSnionych
ME dopuszcza} krzywdy
OTTO try s}abe ME
viasty przychodza do Ciebie,
ako do wsp6lnego OLGA .po
oomoc i opieke, badzze i'm
;prawiedliwy, i ME pozw6l
Ia to, by zbrodnia usz}a
oezkarnie, jezeli sam cheese
lostapic sprawiedliwosci Cd
co mas wszystkich sadziG
<iedys bedzie i sadzi6 spra-
viedliwie, bez wzgledu, czy
o zebrak, czy kr6l dopusc'l
lie przewinienia!"
Kr6l przyrzek} jak najsolen-
'iej, il zadosy6 uczyhi s}usznej
orosbie rodziny Wapowskich
;e zabojca bedzie ukarany,
9oczem kasztelanowa pozeg-
t1. Is-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30
SAMUEL ZBOROWSkI.
USTEP HISTORYCZNY.

Bylo to oko}o roku 1914 "a
czasow Henryka Walezyusza,
kt6ry przyjecha} az z Francyl
kr6lowac Polakom. Wlelkl by1
zjazd ma zamku; duchowleh :
stwo, senatorowie, p%os}owie,
rycerstwo ttoczyli sic pc po'
kojach; dziedziniec by} pe}en
slu2by i ludu zbrojnego. By}
to bowiem dzieh wspania{ych
turniej6w, kt6re nowy kr6l
wyprawiE pc swei korenacyi.
Zaledwie krol Henryk wyszed}
do swych prywatoych poko-
j6w, gdy sic wszczaf zgielk
wielki i ha}as ma dziedzihcu,
kt6remu wkr6tce towarzyszy}
i szczek oreza. Zbiegaja sic
wszyscy do okien, kazdy chce
widziec co sic dzieje, rad Cd
gadnac pow6d TAX niespo-
dziewanego wypadku; wszelka
BOWEN k16tnia, wszelki ME.
pok6j, by}y wzbronione kara
ne iako zbrodnia stanu. Prawo
to znane by]o wszystkim i
og6lnie szanowane przez
szlachte polska, kt6ra jakkol.
wick }atwa do swarm, wpojone
przeciez miala uszanowanie
ola monarchy, kt6rego zawsze
wielka czcia otaczala. Pred
niejsi i powaznie1si wiekiem
panowie, postrzeg}szy co sic
dzieje, zbiegli co rychlej ma
dol, by przerwac zaczeta
b6jke, zanim przyjdzie do
krwi rozlewu, lecz ma niesz-
czescie przybyli "a p6zno.
Samuel Zborowski, jeden Z
wielkich pan6w polskich, milo
dy, gwa}towny i porywczy, a
do tego ufajacy mole i w
osobiste wzgledy kr6la, kt6-
rego by} szczeg6lnym ulubieh.
Gem, rozgniewany, il jeden
dworzanin Tenczyhskiego,
smial stana6 z MIN do walki
ma turniejach, wyjezdza} z
zamku; nieszczesciem spotka}
sic juz prawie W bramie z
Tenczyhskim, i odezwa} sic do
'mego w spos6b ubli&ajacy.
Tenczyhski r6wnie mu ostro
odpowiedzia} / Cd s}owa do
s}owa, przysz}o dc tego, re
zapalczywy Zborowski doby1
miecza, niepomny, re sic znaj-
duje ma zamkl krolewskim.
<Widzac to kasztelan Wapo-
wski, chcac wstrzymaG wal
czacych, rzuci} sic miedzy
mich, przypominajac, jak wielka
kara czeka tych, kt6rzy W
w domu kr6la dobywaja
broni. sZaslepiony gniewem
Samuel.Zborowski, sadzac, re
TO nowyaazjawia sic nieprzyja-
clel, uderzy} go SLIME mieczem
w glove i ranif smiertelnie,
ztad powstaf wiekszy .ha}as, i
wle$6 o tym wypadku rozesz}a
sic po ca}em miescie. Przyja-
ciele Wapowskiego, porwali
ma wp6I jeszcze zywego kasz-
telana i zauiesli do zony, by
mu jaki udzielic ratunek, ale
wszelkie starania by}y darem-
ne. gdyz W kilka godzin
potem ducha wyziona}.
Gdy przesz}a pierwsza chwi-
la unlesienia, zmartwiE sic
-1-- C-- " -
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-30

OollASJE, uiS
wszak2e cd szlachectwa. Wy
rok ten niezadowoli} nikogo.
Rodzina zabitego m6wi}a, re
Jest zbyt }agodnym, przyjaciele
zas Samuela, uwazaIi go "a
zbyt surowy.
Zborowski. kt6ry byljednym
z ~pierwszych pan6w W Polsce,
ufnY w swe stosunki, w swa
zamoznosG, ME spodziewal
sic takze tax surowej kary,
sadzl} bowiem, re kaza mu
tylko ma kilka miesiecy kraj
opuscit, ale ME przypuszcza}
nigdy, re zostanie banita,
czyli wygnahcem. Banita bo-
wien, ME m6g} bez zezwolenia
kr6lewskiego wracac do kraiu,
pod kara Smierci, i kazdy
starosta uiawszy takiego, wy
nahca, powinien by} go karat
smiercia czyli gard}em, jak
wowczas m6wiono. Zoorowski
ME czekajac dalszych nastep-
stw ciazacego ma MIN wyroku,
z wielkim zalem kraj opusci}
i schroni} sic do Siedmiogrodu,
gdzie Cd panujacego tam ksie-
cia Stefana Batorego goScinnie
by} przyjety; a gdy ten3e sam
Stefan Batory, pc ucieczce
Henryka Walezyusza, FACIAL
sic starac 0 Korone Polska,
Zborowski przez swoich PREY.
jaci6} i rodzipe przyczynit sic
IL tenze Stefan zosta}
DO spodziewa} sic, re
nowo obrany kr6l, zawdzie-
czajac lego W tym wzgledzie
zabiegi, pozwoli mu swobodnie
kraju przebywat. Gdy jed
max widzia} sic W swych ma.
zwiedzonym, gdyz
kr6l szanujac prawo, ME chcia1
go gwa}cic ola dogodzenia
przez siebie lubionym,
zacza} gorzko narzekac Ma
acknowledgements Stefana, i
:u}ajac sic z miejsca ma miej-
see, a ME mogac nigdzie do
spokojnie, pocza}
'zukac przyg6d padzwyczaj-
w tym celu udat sic
Ia Zaporoze do Kozak6w, by
,ostaG ich Hetmanem, a chcac
CHI sobie zjednat, wys}a} tam
naprz6d poufnych sobie prey
aci6}, kt6rzy Kozakom bogate
larry i pozdrowienie Samuela
;anieSli; jakoz Kozacy ujeci
lojnoscia ~Zborowskiego, "a
60 uprzejmie do siebie,
,biecujac wybrac go swoim
,etmanem.
Skoro sic wiadomcsG O tenn
ozesz}a. zbieg}o sic do Zbo-
'owskiego DUO szlachty pol
kiej chcac wraz z MIN uczest.
.iczyG W tym zawodzie, Zbo.
z]echa} do braci Koza-
:ow w towarzystwie siedm-
lziesieciu pan6w, W llcznym
,rszakiem slug i dworzan.
Ne ME powiod}o sic jakoS to
,~rzedsiewziecie cd pierwszego
vstapienia ma ziemie Zapo-
.ozska, piewszej BOWEN zaraz
1ocy spadla ma podr6znych O.
gromna chmura szarahczy, Cd
<t6rej stracono 800 ma raz
<oni, a wielu ludzl popuchfo
ciezko przechorowa}o to ME
milo cn0tkanie. MimO to
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-16

Here is a leaf Of summer
The frosts shall yet enfold;
But one-a bright newcomer
The Autumn'S leaf of gold!
And here | find, through summers brief
brightness i'll this golden leaf!
Did not some angles wing
Which heaven could not withhold,
coming from realms of endless Spring
TinSe Lifes last leaf with gold?
In pity of the dying year,
God sent His loveliest angel here.
1t is as though one night.
When, on Il tree raised high,
one save his garments, sweet and white,
For those of you and /.
And LETT this pledge where Earth might
know
This pledge that makes her Autumn's glow
Dear Christ! dear Cross, dear world!
And dear, white, bruised handS
These crimson leaves above US curled,
Were stained for all the lands,
That in each dying, Golden gem,
Men might behold Christ's love for them,
e, l.. S.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-16

shreWd and bold and who had good judg-
ment and foresight. George W. Scott has
sold part of his holdings for fabulous sums
He owned miles of phosphate lands on Peau
river Mr.. Codington, the genial energetic
yankee mayor of Boston, bought largely
at from S. to $40 an acre and sold for ten
times that amount. ] was his guest II fit
ag'in YOU" said he, "but have come down
from Michigan to live with you and found
cordial welcome. If the railroads would
reduce transportation to cent mile thou
sands or good. hardy people from the north
would come down. first to see and then to
stay, and the result in a few years would
be perfect harmony between the sections"
What every town in the south needs is a.
leader-a man of nerve and enterprise. Our
people will follow. but they fear to lead
Mr.. Codington is a power in Barlow and
Will soon have watcrWorl1s and an electric
plant and street cars and another railroad
He has been great traveller and lived some
years in Peru while Henry Meisgs was
building railroads there for the government
lie designed and built gas plant near the
apex of the Andes mountains for the sole
purpose of lighting the tunnel that Meiggs
bored for his wonderful railroads. road
that cost $25,000,0 900. That gas plant is 5000
rect above the sea level. Everytfi for
the railroad and the gas plant was carried
up cliff roads the backs of mules-300
pounds to the mule. Just think of it! Yam
kee genius, yankee pluck was behind it all.
They are q wonderful people.
when q yankee is good he is very good,
indeed, but when he is bad he is horrid."
And that IS what they think of us, I reckon.
I saw a skunk, yesterday as it crossed
the road few miles out of TORN. Tt was
beauty Our dog tackled it forthwith, and
then-but you must ask the dog for further
particulars BILL ARP
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-16
WOMAN'S DOINGS ABRO1D

Miss Alice Goodall is the only woman
filling an editorial chair in India. She con
ducts The Simla Guardian
Mile. Sara Bernhardt is about to publish
her memoirs, which will probably fill two
volumes.
Nine, Schliemann is fulfilling the promise
made TO her late husband, and is personally
auperlntendinS the work of excavations at
Troy, Tor which his name is so famous.
MISS Edith Simcox has for several years
oeen employed on important work which
Messrs SWan-Sonnenschien, OF London, are
TO Dnbhsh early in the present year. 1t is
entitled primitive Civilizations" and is
Sald TO break new ground.
Lady Constance Lytton islamong the most
able lady journalists of the day She in
neIltS her literary qualities, as her father
was the late earl of Lytton, formerly vice
roy OF India and afterward English am
bassador in Paris.
The princess of Wales takes a personal
interest i'll the career of a young Bristol
artist, Bartram HileS, who, losing both
arms by street accident devoted himself
TO art, and successfully trained himself to
hold the pencil and brush in his mouth
Whilo drawing and painting.
The French Sisters of Marie Auxiliatrice,
established under the special patronage of
the late archbishop OF Westminster Cardi-
nal Manning, a branch Of their work in the
east OF London It's beneficent aim is to
Succor poor families, but, above all, to help
young women who are employed III work
shops and factories
Mrs. "A. II. Clough has recently given the
sum of $1,000 to Newman college for the
purpose of endowing q scholarship to be
called by the name of her husband, Arthur
Hugh Clough. 1t is intended that the schol-
iip shall be awarded each year to the
best qualified candidate, who, having
studied at Newman college for three
years, wishes to continue her studies there
for a fourth year
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-16
Electric Fountains.
1nular Science Monthly.

From Popular Science Monthly.
Electric fountains have been features OF
a number of exhibitions since 1884, when
the first one was designed by Sir Francis
Bolton, but the fountains at Chicago were
upon much greater scale than any here
t0f0re attempted.
The principle of operation is that Of
throwing a powerful beam of light from
below upwards along the axis of the water
jet, the lamps being placed in "a chamber
under the fountain provided with trans
parent roof. Color effects are produced by
interposition Of glass screens. In these
fountains, which rise from basins sixty
feet in diameter, the underground chamber
is built unon piling. The piling is of I'M
equal length, the shorter plies supporting
the floor structure, and the longer, which
project through and are seen DIS pillars III
the room, the roof.
The water nozzleS are grouped to form
nineteen composite jets, and as many pow
crful refiectorS are arranged to throw q
beam of light along the axis of each group
1t is estimated that the beam OF these
Of two hundred and fifty thousand candles
ciated by the fact that they required d
tyycnty-four inch supply main conveying
water at one hundred pounds pressure, anc
had q consumption of nearly twenty one
million gallons per tWenuy-iOur hours. Inc
central Jet or grand Scyacr formed by
tWO-inch stream, rose 70 hci&ht OIL
hundred and fifty feet. The color screens
were i'll the shape OF ian blades, ARRANGED
to rotate horizontally.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-16

Al American dealer sold last year 2,C00, 600
bird skins. All were used for ornamentlnS
Woman's attire Women ought to cry down
this vanity that feeds anu pampers the
obstruction OF the feathered tribes. The
binds sacrificed are, of course, those OF
richest plumage, and, OF course, also,
those that will be least easily replaced. In
fact. if this thing continues American bird
i,fa of the gentler order will pretty soon
laco,na extinct Is not the warfare the
American Humane Society has opened upon
ma brd-s6in traffic wholly Justiiable! We
tn,n}y So The destruction referred to con-
trinuras not one whit to human need or
human comfort; 1t adds nothing tc the
.Hnni1r Iv1ntonness practiced at the beck
oi!'' iiaShion and as silly and meanngless a
fashion, too, as ever was spawned from the
hrain If a man milliner. There are BIRDS
in plenty that shed their plumage to sup
NV the vain demand for flaming headSear.
yVhy should the fashion monarchs be mex
orable aud also demand the bodies OF our
feathered songsters?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-01-16

y LDNt SONE.
What little boy is this,
With roses round his brow?
That climbeth upward for a kiss
And fain would have it now?
know him, yet l do not know
why If fhs Si,H'h his eyes grow dim
With tears and l in pity say
eco not away, go not away!
So. still we doth abide
Through all the Frightening years
And. wandering through the world SO Wlue'
| kiss away his tears.
And, when [ weep, his lips divine
IrieS all AWAY these tears of mine!
FRANK l.. STANTON.