davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16
J. B. COLLINS.
Real Estate
OolleCt1onA
Live Stock Commission.

CMco-Dsyan Block, Room 10. /.
Correspondence collected.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16

The following letters remain uncalled
for.in the Miles City. Mont postofRce or
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16

Bailey Waddingham is down from
Forsyth today.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16

Electric and artesian paths at Nick
Colden's barber shop.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16

Julian Reiss arrived from Chicago on
last nights train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16

r. II. Baldwin is in the city from st.
Paul.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16

George Hockens left for st. Paul this
morning.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16
THE DAILY JOURNAL
LOCAL ITEMS.

J. A. Watson is in the city from st
paul
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-16

Rosebud. Nov. 10, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
A QUIET DAY AT CHA CTA TQUA.

Chautauqua. ~ Y. Aug II (SpecaD.-So much
excitement prevailed yesterday with the presence
OF the Governor of the State and so many other
farmers. and the termination of the day with an
illuminated fleet and a fireworks display. that II
would be quite natural that this, the day follow
ing. should be quiet. However. several addresses
of interest have been delivered among these being
one by Charles f. Fitch. who held the position OF
Internal Revenue Collector for the XXVIIIth
New-York District under President Harrison.
whose subject to-day Samuel Adams;
other by John Dewitt Miller. who gave his lecture
1.-THE Uses of Ugness' and in the evening
by Courtney DeKalb. OF Irvington the Hud-
son. who spoke Of THE Political and Social De-
velopment of the South American People" Mr.
Fitch. who is an authority on subjects OF Revon-
tionary and Colonial history, gave q detailed &C
count OF the important part played By samuel
sets, he said. led the Colonies Boston led Massa-
the pen. the voice. the heart the hand Of the
people OF Boston
The College OF Liberal Arts is closed The total
number Of students enrolled 405. represented
in the various departments follows: Latin. 50;
English Is; German SC; French. 80; mathematics,
80: history 81 Greek q; social science. Is: physics
II: chemistry. IL; biology. s. Hebrew. 49, geology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
ROCKS OF THE UEEh.

eor-r1I AFRICA by George N. Theal. Crown ovo. pp;
sp; 20 i. I'utnam's Sons STORY OF the Na''o"s
DIscor-RsEs: BIOLOGICAL AND GEo1OGlCAi1 Is
saws Ry Thomas II. Huxley l"mo. PIP "sS' w. "p-
pleton & Co) .,.,
MI IJMnEP,s RATTLE: OR. A CHURCH FAIR AND
ton e. Coz
GEORGE MAHDEvIIIE's HUSBAND. BY c. T. Raj
mond I6no. o. Appleton & Coz
NO ENEMY Out HIMSELF. BY Ebert Hubbard
!orno. PIP pa. &c. y. Putnams sonsJ
IN FRIENDSHIPS NAME. Compiled by Volney Stream
or. Volwart Publishing Coz
WHAT MAKES A FRIEND Compiled by Voiney
Streamcr. tVolwart Publishing Coz
THE PULLMAN STRIKE. BY William H. Carwafu'he
l6mo. &C.. II. Kerr & Coz
ONLY AN IRISH BOY; OR ANDY BuRKE's Sc FORT =,
TNES AND MISFORTTNES. BY Horatio Aser Jr
I2no. PIP. go Porter e. Coates)
PETERS WIFE Novel BY The Duchess" limo. PIP
3G+ q. Il. Lppncott Coz
POEMS. by Sarah Plntt. In two volumes lomo uons-
mans. Green Coz
FAIREST OF THE FAIR BY Tidesarde Hawthorne
lsno. PIP. 20S. 0Ienry Aitemus)
PAPA'S OWN GIRL. BY Marie Rowland. 12mo. paper
G.ovell. Corycll & Coz
MY PRETTY JANE by Enc Adelaide Rowlands. 12mo
PIP. az q. Il. Lppncott Coz
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH OF
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF
NETWORK Martin B. Rown)
THE MASK OF BEAUTY. Translated from the German
OF Fanny Lewald by Mary NJ. Peasants. I2mo. PIP
$40 Robert Bonner's Sons)
TWO GENTLEMEN OF HAWAII. by Seward W. Hop
kins. limo PIP. pa. Rober, Bonner's sons)
THE AZTECS. BY Walter Warren. Small quarto. PIP.
1926 CArena Publishing Coz
ROSE LISE. Par Andre Theurie Illustration. de Myr-
bach graves par Romagnol 32rno pp. $50. paris:
Alphonse Lemeere; New York: Meyer Frercs & Cie)
A. Cleveland Coke. Bishop. Pamphlet american Cit
lien Co, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
DR. MEYERS FAREWELL WEEK IN AMERICA

Mortified, Mass, Aug II (speciaD.-Dr. Meyer
will finish his visit to Mortified next week. On
Sunday August 10. he will speak in the church at
l0:l5 a. m. and 1880 p m, and d. L. Moody will
speak at Round Top az p. m. Each morning dur
ing the week Dr. Meyer will conduct Bible read
ing at II O'Clock In the church. from the Epistles
to the Colossians Wednesday will be Christian
Endeavorers' Day. and trains Will run that
guests reach the church by II o'clock and leave
conveniently after the o'clock service. Friday
will be devoted IN Ike manner to Sunday-school
workers. and similar arrangements will be made
for the accommodation OF guests. On Wednesday.
as also Friday. d. l.. Moody will preside and
DR.. Meyer and others will speak at IL and at
O'Clock Mr.. Moody extends special and hearty
Invitation to Christian Endeavorers TO be present
"wednesday, and to Sunday-school workers to at
tend Friday.
On Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
g. o'clock. DIR; Meyer will conduct services In the
church Sunday, August 26, will end DR.. Meyers
stay. and he will speak at 1915 a. and at 1880
p. m
The meetings during the present week have been
freely attended and OF great interest and profit to
all, and more Is anticipated for the closing
week Of DR.. Meyers stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
70 WRITE ABOUT TIE oR1ENrAA WAR

Julian Ralph Is his way 10 the Orient for
"Harpers Weekly" and 'Harper's Magazine" Upon
his arrival In Japan he viii quickly forward ac-
counts Of whatever ne may witness OF the war be-
tween that country and China Of the gathering Of
the naval representatives OF al Chrstendom. and
Of the peculiar scenes attendant upon the war. lie
will be met at Yokohama by G. ID. Weldon. the
artist, who has long been familiar with Oriental
life. and who Will cooperate with Mr.. Ralph in his
york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

TIVE BEACHSIDE INN Greens Farms. "a .minutes
i n. Y. ~ II. r. r.. Al miles: time. W %bs,hins
hotel situated directly on Long Island sour ouna, "a
n PHIPPS, Greens -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

GUESSES AZ TO THE NEW TAX RATE
The Board Of Aldermen will Tuesday receive
the report of its Finance Committee the tax
rate for this year. Guesses nx the figure at from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

17s to 49, the latter being the present nsu s aud
board will lay the report over for one "ee" "''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18

THE GIRLS LATIN SCHOOL. BALTIMORE.
EXCLUSIVELY COLLEGE PREPARATORY.
Next session will begin September 18th. 1894. Program
sent application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
0farber5.

<,OrLrC;E students IN New-York and vicinity having
\ entrance or other conditions In municipalities
p rs,cs mr. mechanics can obtain personal help from
Yale g-adraie BY addressing W. W c. 80 cortiand'-st'
New-l0rk Ciiy.
DEV JOCELYN TOMBSTONE. NJ A. vii, commence
Ii class Sept ~ 70 prepare students for all univer-
stiles. unfalrg with backward pupils hishest
references. Address 3D. West 5jth-st
TUTOR A. Everett Stone Oae), 56l Fffth-aye' a
i specialist college preparatory Instruction Forty
students have been ,utored for Yale In six years.
TUTOR Drisler "a. M. No East 4oth-st.
i n specially during the summer OF tutoring
Cor rxamina,iors seven successful experience
cuainted requirements OF every leading college
THE FISK Teachers AgenciesNew York. Boston, CHI
i Angeles. t.s4l positions filled. Oso IN
lsq3 CROKER & PRATT. Managers. 20 oth-sve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
Eam Schools.
Jnsrruriion.


For Young Ladies.-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
- No COZ 6th-a Teacher OF literature wanted
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. CHAS. II. GARDNER. Principals
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE OF DR. J. SACHS.
" SCHOOL FOR GIRIS.-
1iG WEST 59TIIsT..
REOPENS THURSDAY. SEPT. 27TH. 1894.
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION FROM PRIMARY TO
ACADEMIC CLASSES; COLLEGE PREPARATION
~ LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW PUPILS AID
MITTED TO ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 2034 6th-ave
~ formerly at 1861 Mad!.on-ave) reopens Oct. 2
f. ii. GREGORY. +. p. GETTY. Principals.
M Iss WALKERS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
AVA las Madison Avenue
Reopens October LIST Numbers limited. Glasses small
No home study for pupils under fourteen who remain
until two o'clock. primary class introducing kinder
garten methods has been added
Post Graduate Class begins November
A few vacancies for the Fall OF 1894
nj ADEMOIsEr.LE vELTTN.
Avn SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOr SCHOOL. BUILDING
100 AND 1oz WEST 7lTH-sr.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
School Aseneles.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A SUPPLE. Professor Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&c. u Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs VI J. YOt' NC FULTON. % Union Square.
iFNCy Miriam supplies tutors. professors
"A teachers. etc in all depts; recommends
schools parents 5,haye Book Riding cor 2Oih-st
(IRcrLARS Of city country schools 10 parents free
y cs, teachers branches. public or private schools
KERR & III YSSOON Union School Bureau w l4th-st
,I,EACHES WANTED Ladies: Superior teacher Of
l piano and singing Eplscopaan. superior teacher or
piano Epscor,gn: German, piano and singing German
drawing and painting.
Gentlemen. superior teacher higher English Tor
high school experienced teacher u English and mathe-
MATES. college preparatory school.
Apply Mr. NJ j. NOING-FCLTON. American ana
Foreign Teachers Agency % Union Square. NewYork.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Highest market price paid for good
milling wheat at Model City Mills.
EVANS Il INQUIRE.
In MemOriam.

John Bell, son of Joseph and Jane
Bell, was born near Sardinia, Brown
county, Ohio, January Goth, 1924, died
February LIST, 1894, at the old homestead
near Buford, Ohio. While yet boy he
came with his parents to this home. He
had one sister and one brother who died
35 years ago. He lived with his fatner
and mother until he married Anna E.
Stewart, Sept. Goth, 1865. Then he
moved in his own house, near them, in
order that he might still care for them.
In short time, he returned and affec-
tionately cared for these aged ones as
long as they lived.
He was of a kind disposition, self sac
ri6cing spirit, charitable in his dealings
pleading the cause of the needy and op.
pressed, when others failed to do their
duty. He was man OF more than or
dinary force of character, of great natu-
raj powers and scholarly capacities. He
was quiet and unostentacious in his
manner.
He was Treasurer and Justice of Peace
of Clay township for number of years,
In the winter of 1885, he united with
the M. E. Church under the pastorage
of Rev. Gregg, and lived true and con.
sistent Christian until death. His wife
still survives him. She tenderly cared
for him, and all that human skill could
do, she did to alleviate his declining
years.
"Csll him not dead
But call it promotion
From this world Of strife, to the world with.
out end.
Where dwelling forever
His spirit will hover
With loving devotion
Ger each earthly friend.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
In MeMOriam.

Nancy Hughes, who died at her home
in Mt. Grab, February 22d, 1894, was
born in Franklin county, March 10th,
1910. At her death she was aged S3
years, II months and ~ days. She was
united in marriage to Burwell Hughes
in the same county and state. She was
the mother of nine children, four sons
and five daughters. All the daughters
and one son still survive her. She was
pious Christian mother, having been a
devoted member of the Church of Christ,
for more than fifty-fve years. She died
in the full triumph OF living faith, her
last words being of Heaven. Her mild
and gentle disposition endeared her to
all who knew her, and of none could it
be more truly said.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Christian Church, at Buford,
by Rev. w. Ruble. A large concourse
OF friends followed her remains to the
grave.
Rest in peace, death mother,
For Gods will must be done,
Thou art gone but not forgotten,
In the minds Of your dear ones,
What thou hast been 70 us in life,
We only knew when thou vert gone
How strong the ties OF love have been.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Named at Last.

Our new postmaster is to be ex.Audi.
tor John A. Trimble. "Jack" needs no
introduction to the people of this com.
munity. His popularity has been at
tested by honors conferred upon him in
the past, and everybody expects him to
make a first class, clever, efficient and
generally acceptable postmaster. 1t may
be several weeks before the prelimin.
aries are all arranged and he is clothed
with his official robes.
Captain Erskine Carson will retire
from Office with the honest respect and
sincere esteem of this community. He
has given the people good service, and
their best wishes will follow him wher.
ever he goes.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

The practical work of the Democr attic
party in regard to pensions is now de-
veloping shape. 1t is proposed by the
committee to cut down the appropria.
tions $4,000, and yet there are several
hundred thousand claims pending. The
meaning OF this is that the Democratic
party will stop granting pensions.
There are s25,OOO,000 of the appropria-
tions made by the last Congress un-
spent, much of which was saved by the
Hoke Smith law.breaking policy OF re-
voking pensions. This, it is proposed,
to turn into the treasury at the end of
the fiscal year. Who now believes that
the soldiers interest is safe in the hands
OF the Democratic party?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
HIDDEN BY MAMMA.
But Papa Found His Little Girl
Yesterday.
A Convenient Train Was Boarded at
SilvertOn, and They are now at
Home in Blanchester.

From Mondays Cincinnati Tribune we
clip the following;
A stoop shouldered man, dressed fair.
ly well, strolled up to the Williams farm
Just outside of Silverton little after the
dinner hour yesterday. To people who
saw him it never occurred that he had
any more particular errand than pleas
ant Sunday walk. In very few min
utes, however, the neighborhood was
vastly excited over his doings.
The man stopped in front of the farm
house. A little girl OF seven was play
ing in the yard AS she looked at him
the man beckoned to her, and with a
gleeful cry of papa" she ran to him
and threw herself into his arms.
"Papa," who was Elias Hall, Of Blan-
chester, o., returned the embrace with
enthusiasm Then he carried the tot,
who WAS his daughter Charlotte, into
the house and introduced himself 10 he
Williams laLuiIy After talking with
them for few minutes he asked per.
mission to take his daughter out for a
walk
Mrs. Williams saw no objection to
such proceeding. She put Chalotte's
gray jacket over her plaid dress, and the
girl and her parent sailed forth. They
left the farm house hand in hand.
Now, it happens that Hall and his
wife some time ago reached the point
of agreement to disagree Mrs. Hall,
who kept Charlotte, placed the child
with the Williams family, not dreaming
that her husband would find the little
girl in Silverton. His hunt for his
daughter, however, finally led him to
that place.
Halls walk led him to the station OF
the G. l.. & N. Railroad. A train hap.
pened along conveniently and father
and daughter boarded it, and were quick.
ly on their way toward this city
The putting of the locomotive had
hardle died away when Williams hove
in sight of the station. He had "tum-
bled" to Halls plans and he wanted to
do something to defeat him.
Williams at once telephoned to the
Cincinnati police to arrest Hall, but as
the courts had not given the child to
either father or mother, they refused to
interfere.
Hall, however, did not come to the
city, but left the train at East Norwood,
boarding B. & o. train, and is now
back home with his child. Mrs. Halls
whereabouts are not known.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Pugilistic.

John Nave, school teacher, lives near
Sonner's Chapel. His brother.i n-law,
M. N. Workman, occupied the same
farm before Nave moved on. Workman
sent his man, Sylvester Stroup, to Nave's
place for load OF hay which he said he
had left there. Nave refused to let him
have it. An alteration ensued in which
Stroup beat Nave terribly. Nave has
had Stroup arrested for assault with in
tent to kill, and the trial will occur be-
fore Mayor Davis next Saturday after,
noon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Too Much Ice Water.

Contractors Leopold and McCabe were
crossing Clear creek in wagon, the
other day. McCabe was scheming to
give Leopold ducking, while AL Nc
Cabe, who was driving, was quietly
looking for a chance to dump them
both. Just as McCabe was in the act of
accidentally (?) staggering against Leo.
pold to overbalance him, AL struck the
chuck hole in which he had determined
to give them lurch. The combined
impulse OF the two simultaneous move
ments was too much for the vehicle.
With all three clutching at it convul-
sively it overturned in the icy stream,
and such shivering lot of wet rats you
never saw.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08

What the Gazette said was that while
the American workingman received
good wages, the tariff on the articles he
had to buy made the prices on these ar.
ticles so high that he could save moth.
ing, and that when depression came and
the mills were closed he was immedi.
ately forced to subsist on charity. And
this is true, and no intelligent person
doubts it.-Gassie.
Hush, Cassie! 1t looks as if you had
been drinking out of the same jug with
VIM. Annanias Taylor. You and every
body else ought to know that the pur-
chasing power of a dollar was never
greater than under the Mckinley law.
Cassie, you cannot show . case where
fair protection according to Republican
principles has not lessened the cost Of
articles previously furnished by foreign
mAnufacturers. 90
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
FAIRFAX.
March 6ah, 1894.

March 6@h, 1894.
A little son of Barnes Sewers has scar.
let fever.
Miss Carrie E. Flother is visiting in
Sardinia.
s. F. Mullenix will soon move to the
Davis farm, near town.
A. Rotrof closed very successful
school at Trout's school house, Thursday.
Mrs. Lilly Webster died at her home
in this place Saturday night, Feb. 25th.
She leaves husband, small baby, low.
ing parents to mourn her loss.
Grover, small son OF Ed. Stoltz and
wife died Thursday Of Group, and was
buried Friday, in the Methodist csns-
terry, at this place.
Our Cornet Band is progressing rapid
ly. The members have worked earnest.
ly and deserve support.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
A Sensible Conclusion.

Just as we go to press, note ls hand.
ed us by Louie Parrot, one of the young
men whose pugilistic exploits have been
mentioned in our columns. Louie
proves our claim that these boys were
not naturally as bad as they made
themselves appear. Inasmuch as the
offence was public and notorious, he
makes public acknowledgment of his
error and his sincere sorrow for it. This
manly step and the spirit which prompts
it deserve hearty commendation. We
regret our inability to publish the letter
this week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Prohibition Ticket.

The Prohibitionists have put out the
following township ticket: Trustee,
Newton Richards; Clerk, Alva Mccoy /;
Assessor, N, p, G. E. Selph i; S. p,
David NJ. Taylor.
CORPORATION.
Mayor, DR.. W. S. Rudisill Marshal,
J. M. Wooddell; Clerk, Alva Mccoy /;
Treasurer, Flavius Miller; Solicitor, O..
J. Ross; Street Commissioner, John
Nye; Sealer of Weights and Measures,
- Dostor Councilmen, I. G. Hog
gard, F. H. Jeans, Charles Anderson,
Jonah Langley; Water Works Trustees,
John jNaylor, M. P. link and G. T. By.
land.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that at the regular
session OF the Board Of County Commissioners
OF Highland county, Ohio, to wit on the 9th
day OF March, 1894. petition was presented
to said Board signed by mr. re than thirty elec-
tors residing within the proposed corporate
limits, praying for the incorporation OF the
village OF Sinking Spring. Said petition is sc-
compenied BY an aocuratc map. description
and plat OF the territory asked to be embraced
in said incorporated village which said map,
description and plat are now on file in the An
ditor's Office Of said county. Said petitioners
ask that said village be incorporated under
said name Of Sinking Spring, and the petit
tioners appoiLt L. T. House, D q. Wickerham
and I. J. Mc0eehan ~ their agents. Said pc.
ntion Will be for hearing on the 7th day Of
May A. D., 1894.
LNDLEpF. HoUsE.
signed O. @. WIoKKRHAN,
T. ]. McGEEHAs,
Agents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-03-08
In the Hands Of the Five Righteons.

IldS Dttu Bdlu Ou many OCCuSiOho
that the good die young. This may be
true, occasionally, but there are several
Of us who have passed our teens and
will not concede that the rule has no
exceptions. However, it was the citi.
zens movement that we intended to
refer to.
The funeral assembly met in the Court
house with Rev. g. B. Beecher in charge
of the ceremonies He spoke with
mournful eloquence of the growth and
beauty and usefulness of the deceased.
His very tone and attitude inspired re.
spectful sorrow. Mr.. Beecher is Il good
man, pious and exemplary man. He
would not say what he did not believe,
and he spoke in the most kind and ten
der spirit of the dear departed.
Kirby smith exemplifed the true
beauty of genuine grief as he brushed
his fingers again and again across his
tear. burdened lashes, and tried with
trembling pen to engrave on the tablets
Of the Court House, the current endear-
| ing tokens of esteem.
Judge Huggins, with impressive dig
nifty ana scholarly eloquence, explained
the condition of the lamented. 1t had
been cherub in which there was no
guile. 1t had been regarded as the her
aid of m lnicipal millennium. 1t was
too gentle and pure for the unhallowed
schemes of the worldly, too tender in
it's mild eyed beauty for the harsh and
cruel practicalities of politics. Yet, in
the face of these facts the regular Re-
publican organization had actually gone
on and nominated municipal ticket, as
they had always done before. And, he
had been advised that the inconsiderate
Democracy actually proposed to do the
same thing. Under such circumstances
this dream of loveliness would be crush
ed, as between the upper and neither
milestone.
Therefore, he moved that the limbs of
the aforesaid movement be composed
with becoming decency, on cooling
board, and committee of five empow
cred to consign the corpse to its grave
at once or postpone the obsequi9s until
April, as deemed best.
Brother McNicol showed symptoms of
remonstrance. But the deep and all.
pervading solemnity of the occasion
overawed him and he subsidized.
The awful silence was slightly relieve.
ed by the meek voices OF seven good
brothers who said "aye" when the ques.
ton was put.
The beautiful remains were then con.
signed to the tender care of brothers
Horst, Evans, Fuller, Cowman and
Smith, with authority to add to the
number of pail bearers if deemed advis-
able.
Then the sad procession fled mourn
fully out.
Now, if this reform angel had only
been saucy little bully, full of health
and vigor, cracking its heels and shaking
it's fists, making faces and calling names,
whacking everybody and barking all
the shins in reach, both it's animate and
mortuary consideration would have |
been attended with lively interest
But its harmless, innocent career, free
from tragic scenes and thrilling strife,
calls for sacred, holy niche in MEM
ory's walls. Let US drop on it's bier
"a tear 80 limpid, pure and meek,
1t would not stain an angels cheek"