davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

summing himself al the foot Of the shrub.
ne iittea stick 70 strike tho turtle, bit
suddenly something checked his arm ANA .
Voice spoke Within him, TEAR and lou,it
II ~ wfong"
lie was startled at this new experience.
not Knowing what II meant, aud ran hon,.
70 wort 10 his mother. He eagerly asked
her 20 explain what IL was that said: nj
Is wrong"
She replied: .Somc reoplc cali Il con
scicncN but prefer 20 call Il the voice OF
YOU ~ INC soul OF man. II You listen and
obey T. then Il VIII speak clearer ana
clearer and always guide yon right, but II
You turn dear ear and dlsohcy, then II
VIII fade out attle by little and leave Won
All In the dark and without a gulde.''
Mr. Parker adds Il am sure no event
IL my HE made 80 deep and LASTING An i'm.
preston on me" -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Try yinE Idle IN New York. 80 shy noth-
Ing Of the idle money IN Philadelphia. Chi
caBo. aid 80 on. IS proof that business has
sagnafcd manufacture Is Flo and men
are unemployed.
Mr. lngalls took the position IN his lcct.
ure that men boarded gold money and
scent lovishiv when they were little
duouhugi az to whether * was good or nat
We surely have a sound currency and arc
having uulct tiInc ! had rather SEE more
fplndics busy ami machinery rafting and
real estate 'noviug and have currency a
TITLE deprecated. Something win turn
loose Ny and by. The present state OF
things can not last
They say mighty storm Is always pre.
coded by n dreadful calm. In the business
and industrial world Il may be 10. at any
rate there viii be change soon and
change Tor the bcstop
sam y lance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
Pek!g 5 MoS'R1p

spirit of God. For such a reyivoi NO
ought 10 pray with our whole souls, nroS
like Jacob, TIL the day dawns ana ~
blessing comes; pray Ike Elijah. I'm Inc
answer by fire comes; I'm heaven d nm.
locked ana pours out it's treasures.
we need revival thar WI. ing God
puck 70 9s' ana us back to God. which win
sign and seal our citizenship 10 heaven
TIE o!d-fashioned revival wnl do NE
II VIII break the heart in twain. AMI mi
II with mourning for sin. 1t will recraate
the heart, wipe away the seafA. AM M
the mouth with laughter 1t viii make Inc
righteousness OF the lie rs conspiruous,
steady, lasting and fragrant as the cedars
OF Lebanon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
IN oid-FashIoncd R.x,xo,

~ christian Advocate
fisatesi need Of these times ,s +, ~.
religion which win be radical in.
-s'ples q salvation. righteousness
,,','i'ess Times OF depression are
v = Y The temporal prosperity
Il. n1a marked the past year has
& !. sarisit Of care. and the intoxi-
+ o /. temporal gain. The masses have
4 ~ y, fgeil with euecesses. or Al
.Iss.s absorbed By the dsoeltftllness
NH nis state nni only unfif "a
IA +, = think en- The things Of eternFty
a.. aessnt N the reign Of unr,chf.
~ ~ =. holiness is an obsolete thing
II ~. ii1lnrisy, ana lives Win ,nanv
III, - ssslm Of the impossible or tie
J divine ~ ~. aeprasslng times have
: reach .us. Their origin and re-
& rhe 49, 'ssst Than to legislative mis-
etihe ~, 49, human enactments Will
d aha,,i legislative enactment
1lsasfsr - much 70 relieve us from
& 81 r.,n II These times rs tho cen
.Hs fs.ss ss''s2 Affected The revoi,,fso,,s
slt5 Fe whole natter flnae ~.
VIZ a =. Whence whose peifrn ana
as ~ sssonsi the review. and oe s,@n
= esp q earthly iawa ami law
's Isle revival Is the medicine
heaas rs " need to nut f.,,'S i,
Il l,,.., T. our Churches. in Gu cur homes
ssis TX $3.50 We need q chanea' nm
sa - "a. a'.Fth q, heaven '''', AZ o M
shlssrs assl which hresks .he hsars
e a., y The spirits co on vi,
g L 'pFe Fsfealss il INTO ne ~ ~ W. e
I aaa =, s'ae Gus 4asi tra,,,,,,a,.,i, 5e
sssieet ~ fashions The ilfs 6: sf Ter
s ii a ss, X. = sslaIiFisss ara fishs,sa,,5
sFss IT.. .als pefss 81 fhs g.lss.ss 3
sl. ~. = make aninle a,nsr., s. =, q
< and lelleye aaa ,ss1'Na spl
'snhs Il 10y and = - s ,.',.'s, - ~,
sss 4 ne politician. s ass =
!. eni cot lrsaf,e,r = Z, g M
fsal ncf nefe Ss's s.r.s ~ l.a'
- sassss s,,e.aksnlng nrofonna 49, ~
81 ''''ea for aia ~ 4 t the sia, sna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

Yoal;um Times
Don't go through life with your Aloe east
downward God put Tho stars. tae moon
and the tinted ci0nd "a make man look
up vtrd AMI think Of tho other ana bet1or
w1vid which he has prepared Ter morinla
herr below, Look upward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
,.,,yr, nj Princeton.

1t,d.continent.
sP'ndehs. ~ rev. 3. Fay Mills spent
n0n'n Nv ,,nop be loft t75
ss5ighi here '''U ,..,.
...aog Christ some Of these ware
''+'7 !, r,erbers but ter most OF
~ cay =" A.. .,r,fessi,n oe
: tbs was 'ne H'7'
I, faith In the seminary thete
..,sksniug Of spirit and a renewal
- AN nish reached enthu-
II saleA - - 49,
Md In lhe wy $3.50 49,. - -, :
ga stFflhs up % ~. ~ = nas o S.i
More good was uo',e -, ~ Wv" anu
hi pops taah ~ $3.50. 49, -. 80.
<ls VI. aills sie2 ~ ~ : ~ -.
fh.5 sreiy gay, tie 80 :. az
reJipg II ny eoiisss - y ~
! & he Tssui'i > y s.l-'a - : . ,s''l'
Il attendance wSs ap'i ~, ~, sn l.l,
rsify a inans - - w. 49,, - ''ie
( issalaf ehapei ~ e'.,s'9, I" ,iie' 20 q
SSsli cpaFse. N Inc aIeeifio IN At o
Z iAg evening at a'S9 o eleck' ne
. AZ IA one or the other cf the two
strian churches. These two services
4 Ia to both stud EMS ana towns
4,
4 < NJ Nils method. Before he
4 ,.sls.ssrs as wen as t. the min
4 ~ r,ae them stir up the oro-
: cS,,.ians aud get then INTO tho
Z. ~ men he came Ann Tor the
la ,r.scbaa strai,bt ~ 3D.
p ". +, Nh az ,,,,.,,n,a ~.
y = ''', s-.1-.,H .o,I,.'. -, - :.
z 9 $3.50 .,i,S -. 70 ~ .Hs
r - - - n u - > ne .iiufch
q Nnls. - use very protesting
sisA lal NiAsu OF oes'usht 50 me
~ ilis si.ls iust once. AMI when
VI Het osshsy went again,
! 4 Etssu bis ways are those winch
al,ass i've. He relates anecdotes
r9is 3 Fanatic climaxes, and ut
=. z.s x service ne asks FOR tes-
-lsss asse who want 10 reform or
na's..sd, or TO be prayed for. Also.
||syrtaiss cards among the audience,
stlh nay be written expressions
! 9nFsrts desires TO lead Christian
~ wat denomination they would
: iaHlh He has after-mestings In
p ak and pray with them person.
Patton and a number of the pro-
s well as the leading religious
Amoag the students. devoted theil.
{ Heiuslveiy 10 the cause "a long
Nils was here. aud such efforts
I'D g tell. Young men who had
e careless ways or thinking about
matters and. perhaps careless
s.@silng In regard to mora! mat
eFmade to stop ana think whether
isaied to or not. And when one
lls entire attention to such things
iHs sane time several of his friends
Y him what they think ne ought
sa1 man like Mr.. Mills what he
2 ought to do, and his college pres
Paying that he VIVA do It. he is
E DO something. rowar1 the end
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
,rrne cnnaecration.

II. n. Sears in The Bastrop Advertiser
We talk about conservation, but we need
q get ahe matter q CONSERVATISM dowa
ont az the cloadIand into the region Of
aotual common daily living We sing
about il. pray about y am aaiA q y -
oui aa,sn ssards as II h SOME exasteo
~ s,oMi wl.ieh earti,'s He 81 Toll,
s s.,a,,e Id care had nothing whateyer
st'uss at me conservation sngges.en
~ ~ ~, ~ ,iesrs sacrifice Is one tnai walks
~ s ~ s,.5th. thai meets liie's actual
Ss,s,. ~. s,ri.neles. temptations ana s2r-
rows aud that faltefs not y eps',l Y. ~.
lidelity o. snbnis sluns. but tgllvws ,.at ~.
with love and 10y ~neEsssf &c .se ss,.. n
other conservation an ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
n N the aIr

4 am the LIFE;
~ 're al anr mortal fear Of death.
|tIlsIls s,.,rn,ore the doubt and STRIFE,
= ivls ,'s,v hush: 81 am Sne Llfor
b. a lhsA'. --catharine Y. Glen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25
.,,,.rcrlos AND THE LIFE


!, me Resurrection!'
% VIM ms = sad bosom hides a grave
|yv'r sa ,,n,re break the silenee-eveFy-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-25

TRAIN scliEDuLE.
AZ Houston .,s,.,.',.ss.,,. Leave Arfiyc.
chieago Hxpressa..A...l u.spami II bsnfn
U1ivvstun itxpress...,,.,l 7.iuamI s.ssat,,
Galveston Express ..,n,.l i,tcptnl ssbnm
Galveston Exprcss.,,.... s,s5pinl oiasnn,
Chicago Exprcss ieavta and arfiVca
from O.. c. 4 4. r. depot az ccnErcss
street Galveston trains are acheuuiei
INTO contrni depot
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05

lelisen Srdulein ailfgebDrt ibr Spiel 81
treiben, es tit feiren Sterblid)en mebr
ner9Dnnt, ben 6eerrel9en 5ll beldl,ld)en,
lppbl aber fil1ben Die Wdb6en nno Surs
Iden, ,penn iie III Spmners unb i5riih
lin9sta9en Den @alb burdltreifeit, nod
iplloerbliibenbe felne@artenblumen Slpi
id)en benz Tarntraut ynm gSailerfaa Die
tpeiBe ellie, peritedt int @eltriipp Der
5nnnen Die blaue Gltcine, uno on Ser
eide mttten III Der S9ilbnib ldlingen
Iicb oelbe Gbeerplen empor, bielelbel,
ilpiid)en oerel Gjeb(dtter cinlt her Mtpno,
Itrat)l pert(drero bcrablc)ien oui bas
l1Dne 9lntllt Der gtplc bon Qlllmen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-04-05
Pr ompter 8ei d ei b.

Sourilt (Stuoent .Sasen Sic,
mein 2ieber, t0nnen sic mir bier
nidt Elm 2otal nennen. mo- bic Stu.
oenten INNER pertebren?"
Ginbeimiiber: 80 getpib! Sa bril-,
ben bas 9eibamt."
Qerauseeplast.
9err n0err @e6tsantualt, id
m0dte Sic bitten, meine Sa9e por
8eridt su pertbeioigen; i9 bin iuabr.
baftig unI9ulbig-"
&eAtsanlpalt Gun9er, ebr9eislser
Mann): ullnl4ulois9 9ld ihaoe,
oab Sic tein getpie9ter 8erbre9er
fnb!"
Das Rsat at lieben. 49, Gin 2.z
bemann ribn1t einem Betannten aes
aeniiber bic S90nbett elmer an einem
9erliner Eheater neusnsaeirtsnG1auz
fpiel.rtn. nWorum naden @is
benn sSbre elnlprii9e auf biefe @4ons
felt ntdt gettenb9" fraste ihn bieIer.
- .Wett tpel@em Mehte?" vNah
benz WSltsysshts. a1 b.r srfe Gntee<
dtr!"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
Gigantic Extinct Birds.

The giant of all the featherod bipeds
was the colossal epiornis of Madagascar
The scientific announcement Of the dis.
ooyery OF the remains of this gigantic
species Of bird was made by Geoffroy
st. Hilairo, the great French savant, ON
Jan. 27, 1851. The specimen Of which
he gave description had been found
in a guano bed and stood over ~ feet
in height. The egg found among the
bones, described by the scientific French.
man, was as large as two gallon jug,
an experiment proving that IL would
hold the contents Of six large African
ostrich oggs, or l4s common hen eggs.
The giant moa, which IL believed 10
have but recently become extinct In New
Zealand, was larger IN point Of weight
and bulk than the epiornis, but il only
stood o feet high, quite high enough,
however, when 10 IL known that its
weight was not less than 1000 pounds.
The great aux IL another species Of
bird but recently extinct The most 70.
markablo thing about this largo aux is
tho fabulous prices now asked aud given
Tor specimens of its eggs. Quite recent.
ly an egg Of this species was sold in
London for VI, 226. st Louis hepub-
Ho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
tho Prios Of Interviews.

II appears that Mr. w. y, Gilbert II
not tho FIRST On tho only distinguished
Engiiahman 10 ask compensation foT sn
Interview The Now York SUMS CORE
spondent IN London once upon time
wrote ~ Mr. Gladstone asking him for
an Interview op tho Irish question, and
la tho course ~ Gony0rsatiOn which
followed with M, Gladhtonea sooTota.
" ID was learned that FOO ~ 5000
would be ospsotsd IA payment foT the
intoFYi0g, u boipg undoratood ihat Mr
Gladstone should write u himself, ana
thns mako ii authoritative. i.0Td Rob
eus hHed the pTioe " 800 fof an in'
ierYiew pp0n the threatened VA boz
lween England aud lfussia 0H aHgiboF
occasion liosioD Herald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26

Uomplished. But he was not spared TO
receive on earth the reward he so dearly
earned. The Divine Master whom he
served saw fit to remove him from the
sphere Of his labor in the moment of his
greatest triumphs. Ho departed to his
rest in humble but confident expectation
of far greater rewards and honors
which a grateful country was anxious
TO bestow. In him the skill of COM
mander, the courage and devotion of a
soldier, the learning of scholar, the
grace of highly bred gentleman and
all the social and domestic virtues of
husband, father and friend were blend
cd together, and strengthened, harmo-
nized and adorned by the spirit of true
Christian, the result of the influence Of
the Holy Spirit on his heart and Of an
humble reliance on the merits of cru
Gifted Saviour. II Timothy iv, z, 8: 4
have fought good fight. | have finish.
ed my course. / have kept tho faith.
Henceforth thero is laid up for mo o
crown of righteousness which the Lord,
the righteous Judge, shall give mo at
that day, and not to me only, but unto
all them also that love his appearing.
This monument is erected by his sor.
rowing widow and family"
England Careless.
Is not that magnificent? But I said
while standing at Havelock's grave,
Why does not England take his dust to
herself, and in Westminster abbey
make him a pillow? In all her history
of wars there is no name so magnetic,
yet she has expressed nothing on this
mans tomb. His widow reared the
tombstone Do you say, ''Let him sleep
in the region where he did his grandest
deedsF' The same reason would have
buried Wellington in Belgium, and
Won Moltke at Versailles, and Grant at
Vicksburg, and Stonewall jackson far
away from his beloved Lexington, Va.
Take him home, o England The res
cuer of the men, women and children
at Lucknow His ear now dulled could
not hear the roll of the organ when il
sounds through the venerable abbey the
national anthem. But it would hear the
same trumpet that brings up from
among those sacred walls the form of
Outram, his fellow hero in the over
throw of the Indian mutiny. Let par
lament make appropriation from the
national treasury, and some great war
ship under some favorite admiral sail
across Mediterranean and Arabian seas,
and wait at Bombay harbor for the
coming Of this oonqueror of oonquerors,
and then, saluted by the shipping Of all
free nations, let him pass ON and pass
up and come under the arches of the
abbey and along the aisles where have
been carried tho mightiest dead of
many centuries.
Some audiences and some readers are
so slow Of thought and so stupid that
they need an application made of every
subject. But the people who get this
sermon have made the application for
themselves already. 1 challenge you to
say whether or not / have kept my
promise when in the opening Of this dis
course l said ! would show you four
things-what an awful affair war is,
what genuine Christian character IL un-
der bombardment what is the coronation
of Christian courage and how splendid
ly good people die. And here endeth
my first sermon Of tho round the world
series.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26

The skolaion u maD, Vlih a rusty
palr N hsHdouns sbouf iho pTisis, MA
i0ppa ip tle llnnk osnptIy ~ $50 M
aian fWnioly w . deputy fbonn . feW
days eR0 lhe h0nos N flie pAelni0n
Hnfe MOsep slq slg0Np RllQui evident
~ NJ Nild eplmala 1he RleWs0me fnlle
uHdppblndlF iula the slply ~ hogie pTls
nprF HhQ has nseapNd fpip hls gpaids
pHig N perish NJ lhe woods llDigqii
tfee lgaas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26

a Hisllial0N Hlili ~ has leen ~.
yisfa iA tnslsna u lfA Rlaas Hesaplp,
sfalpal1d "a DfNf gNaiial plni hplVa
llp piui sH4 hali plNi maflg illfp llnag
sfa oiehei ahUalnF llf ihloknfss ~
WfsiH HhlnN slNpid splesl NJ milt ~
sfasHp 9H4liifl NJ HHH Rnd M fplI
500 plii, lbas WsssellDs bgil gssA'
W. sAq qgelliy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

L decided to try it. The first bottle
made a decided improvement in NV
condition, and five bottles have COM
pletely cured me-"
CIV. McKINsEY, P. M, Kokomo. Ind
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold ON positive
kTIiaddanIee d that the hrst bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for a. or
u VIII be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED.

The undersigned offers $500 reward lor the
conviction VI the party or parties who burned
his barn and horses on the night OF December
~, 1892. He will also pay 500 for each acces'
sOry 10 the crime. / own two good ranches
aud am able TO pay this reward.
JOSEPH q, ANDERSON
l0l8,d&w6m Mehama, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
Cooper Shop,
CYRUS STEWART

has opened up a shop north OF Mize's MILL in
south Salem, where he Is prepared TO make
and repair all kinds Of coOperage, such as
pals, tubs, kegs, barrels and churns. Only
the best seasoned stock used. Prices reason
able. 7IS-d&W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
GEO. G. WILL
DEALER IN

Steinway, Knabe, Webber, Emer,
son and other pianos.
Storey & Clark and Earhef organs.
All first class makes of sewing ma
chimes.
Smaller makes of musical instru.
ments and supplies.
Genuine needles, oil and new parts
for all makes of machines.
Sewing machines and organs re
paired and cleaned.
Two doors north of postoflce, Salem
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS /!
Short Breath, PaIpitation.

Mr.. G. ". McKinsey, postmasterof
kokomo, Ind, and brave ex-soidjer,
says: II had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war
!, was troubled with palpitation and
shortness of breath. / could NOT
sleep on my left side and had main
around my heart I became so III
that L was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called tn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion. cure headache. 25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26

"Thorp said ouT escort 'hob fhf
Mailer did tho work Who was Bob
ths RMleff ron, hs was che African
vino sat at ihat point and Nheu any
ono NJ our mu yeulufad aofota llu fQsA
hs would dlop bim by rihe ball BOD
Was "a euro maIksmAu Tho Only Wy
Az I'D auoss tbp road flF WAief ff1m
mi wpll gas 10 ssil apiil hls gun As'A
I'D aud DION instantly oINsF bolHs h'
had ums 10 losd lhs oply NRy ~
uuld gui ui ~ hlm was ~ alfHlhs =
mus lndef iho Aouss ahnie he Ns'
bIddau Whom lho bones pas llNnp up
.h4U tua kMlH sent HliN ll' FslN
~ hiu. liad ysl made up iNnl mliq.
alatB0u sHd 900 utaW flhrl'lp HNNiN
llmla.0 ihf hrHdH Apipalli W,t' lNi
nOh. yeN tald wg naH4l ~ hsl
.u4l lsnpfa ~ lhs wnl'fl'll'f -
..B luT ~ NralIl nlF Ha'ih' N'7'
ilrgsalla lnal lp 700 Hnsl lti'','ii
.laf usss e0V sfsinsl py Np, fHq
n, a,s lsllfl ps1l a 'As Mas y s~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26

II was evident IN Lucknow that tho
natiyes were about 10 riso and put %
death all the Europeans they could lay
their hands on, and into Tho rrslaeh'y
tho Christian population of LuohnoW
hastrned for d1iense from lhe llgels ln
human form which were growing loi
their victims The occupants oi lht ltsl
denoy, or fort were military ana non
rombatauts, men, women anA ehllNi'N
in number about iups
! suggest iu ono sentence Some W 'Ng W
chief wous toWhiph ihty were spNl'.'',N
when J say thar tAla pelFla "r'' lp Ui'
r,sidenry f,e months without q Hhfl"
change ~ rlalbIug. semr NJ 'N' l'.'
ltas blat az l2O ana laO degree lN'
plaes bIaek win hl@ and sil Arlp'lN
aim ,smlp, ming NJ Che rnaN} pl'l
tbem raasiug ugiAu hay rH N'tN''
Itbo hupItsl crowded Nllh ih' Nl lNf
,mallpas. awy rla.Ha aaAlNs 'h''l
work ~ thal VI sN.l .nn rNelI' "'N''.
bfoughl up u al uuIHl HNN N''''
having mlNn N4Ni llhN.N H''l '''fi
laeed Im b pllIaI HA.H n.Hf 'NltN q
asfs nom, lrss anl I.f iHN N' h8''i
sseapt iAai NAlah nss haNsNl y NNi' .
wsll uudsg ihs eBepl mt' D. Ws,
M eslsg ob,slRsq pei " lt' l|'ss v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26

accompanied by Soldier Who surviv-.,
That Awfui Ordeal, the Eminent Div,u.
recalls the Terrible sepoy RebeIliou..-A
"reat Gene al and Devout Christian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-26

A plain monument marks HaYoloGk's
grave but Tho epitaph ~ ~ beautiful
aud comprehensive as anything haYe
eyer seen, and ! copied u dion ana
ihore, and u ID hs fOllowsi 'lior0 rest
tho mortal Temains ~ Henry HaYeloek,
major general in ibe British army and
Knight Commander ~ tho Bath, who
died at Dilk00sha Lucknow of dyaeuigy
produced W lhe baIdships ~ cam
paiRn w which ho achieved Immortal
fame, 0n tho 2ffh ~ November 1907
80 was ban on tho Dab ~ April, i9pbl
ai bishops, WeTmguth county, DuTham
England FILTERED tho army 1910
Came 10 India 1898 and soIYed iheTe
with liiilf interruption iill Bis death
~ bpIe an hnWaple pari w ihe Nafs
~ huIma Afghapisian, ibe hahIaiia
rampaiRn ~ lsis snd illo fuilei "a 1870
hNialneq ly adFWse circumstances ~
sgbwaipgis weiiion u Was lhe aim ~
hir liie i0 flQH that ihp profession ~ y
hTisiiHH n nQnbisiisli Viii ilf fpilffl
discharge a ihf auiifs ~ = fsldiT 49,
commanded algislfn w ihe fNslau
AZ lpiiiipn "a ltbI iH ihe ieffillle pnl.
Fnlsipp "a ihai yfm bls Rpplus Rul
nllaIaniff pelH N lnpRih f9llY dffriQlfa
sHa kugsp ~ ile Nwla hslea nDm
lilpHleul fp ihQ irylnp fqaai hy
ihai pnfiafure Nhlfh designed hlHl
w. mtHil illHaa ~ aRs nolNinHifl A.
ile aHHsnl "A iAn nduisN destined Al
lNliife 49, laalp fafllH2H ~ inllnps
Il.Ia uIIaN4 aIial al4lI8..I allsl.4II IlIlllasl
sffileH, ~, N W. llitslHN "A nga, ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-02-24
MATTER-oF-FAcr.


The Dry Hum0f Of the PICTURESQUE Re0.
PIE Of Scotland.
Some wears ago there lived in Perth,
Scotland, a man of weak intellect,
well-known by his Christian name.
Jamie One darlo night an acquaint-
ance found Jamie lying ut the foot of
an outside stair. us that you. Jamie?"
asked the acquaintance, in . voice Of
the greatest astonishment. "Ay, It's
me, replied Jamie, in . tone of COM
plete resignation.
"Have you fa'en doom the sta ir?" was
the next question?
..Ay! / fell doom; Int was comm
doom, whether or no."
To illustrate further the untter-of.
factness of the Scottish people, David
Pryde mentions that a company at an
artists house were talking about their
successes and failures .
do you find it difficult to sell your
pictures?- said the lady of the house
to an artist who had been perfectly
silent. <s
NO" said he, in a slow voice; Its
no difiicult-it's impossible"
A country doctor met one day the
SON of a patient Of his who had been
very i'll.
"Well. my lad" said the doctor,
show is your father this morning?"
"He's deid." !" replied the boy.
"Deadr' cried the doctor. "Was
there . medical man beside him when
he died?'
ssNo- .nswered the lad. tho i;sA
deid hissel'. '."-Youth's Companion.