davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-27
Fifty Dollars Reward.
THE PAINT BUSINESS

w e have been in it some time, and
whilst, as we predicted in the beginning,
we havn't done it all, or even nearly all,
we have done enough to learn a good deal
about it, and have our Paint scattered on
good many houses in the Town and
County.
Our effort has been TO furnish the best
material at the minimum price. In this
we confidently believe we have succeeded.
That we sell the best material can be ca
silly established by reference to those who
have used our stuff-not better than any
body else sells, but as good as anybody
sells at any price.
On our Ready Mixed Paint We give our
personal guarantee, not only that it will
give perfect satisfaction In every particu-
lar, but also that it is as good and pure as
any sold in this or any other market at
any price. TO man who believes our
guarantee good we shall be pleased to sell
otherwise We don't want his business.
On Lead and Oil Of course we can only
guarantee that they are strictly pure, and
will stand any test. Whether they give
satisfaction or not depends on whether
they are properly mixed and applied.
We shouldn't like our friends to think
that because we have been giving especial
attention to the Paint business lately our
interest in other lines has diminished. We
still manufacture "Choleracide," and our
Patent Mediciae shelves are always full.
We still have little Millet Seed, a few
Bean Seed and lot of Fishing Tackle.
rJTrT. T2Rnc nr,,rriafa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-27
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
Just such a friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
IF YOU have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that
ii has wonderful curative powers in all
diseases of Throat, Chest end Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at Hill Bros. Drug Store. Large
bottles soc. ard 81. 90,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-27
Hollands Store Items.

Not much rain yet-not enough to keep
things from parching up. The gardens
are almost gone, and corn is looking very
bad.
Bro. Hardin preached at Ruhama Sum
day to large and attentive congregation.
Mrs. I. N. Reeder, Of Texas, is spend
ing while with her daughter, Mrs. s. e.
Holland. ,,,
Our clever old friend, Mr.. j. Dilling-
ham, of Anderson, was in our neighDor-
hood Sunday visiting his best girl.
Mr.. Julian FAINT, of Anderson, spent q
day or two with relatives and friends IN
this place last week.
Miss Minnie Burriss, one of our charm
ing young ladies, has returned home
from q weeks visit at Anderson.
Miss Lille Holland, a lovely. young
lady of this place, has been spending two
or three weeks &C Lavonia, Ga.,. with
relatives and friends and we are glad to
say she is back home again. We think
she likes Georgia too we'll.
There was singing at the residence OF
Mr., T. Whitaker Sunday evening.
which was enjoyed greatly by the young
Misses Lottie Mcdonald and Bert Al
ford, two beautiful young ladies OF Oak
Bower, Ga, worshipped at Ruhama sun
day. .,
Well, Mr.. Editor, hear it laundering.
I will stop for this time and go out To
see about the clouds and get up some
stove-wood. SNAP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-27

Greenwood and Honea Path are max
ing efIorts to appeal tothe next Legis,a-
! tsirs 10 set them off as sites for new cour-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-27
PiercetOWn Items

The wedding bells have been ringing
merrily the past week. On the 10th inst.
Rev. g. M. Rogers officiated Tor Two
youthful couples. BE was summoned 70
the residence of the bride, where he found
DIR. w. A. Elrod and Mrs. Alice Ham
mond waiting to be welded together. be
performed the operation to the satisfac'
lion of all parties. On his return home
be found Col. W. 8. Pickens and Mrs.
Louisa Phillips waiting to be Joined to-
eether. We extend our congratulations
to the happy ones, and while the curtain
falls we say come next couple.
We spent Sunday in the city, and went
out to Rocky River on an exploring tour,
and had the pleasure OF meeting Mrs.
@ osby and her charming daughter, Mrs
Lottie.
We think it is time that some effort was
being made to get teacher at TuckerViIle,
and we suggest that Miss Crosby be &C.
lected to iii the chair. She has large
experience and knows just how to man
age bad boys, like ourself: NOW,
brethren, hope you will give this matter
your careful attention, and ere the lo.h OF
July rolls round you will have the school
made up and Miss Lottie running the ma
chine. You can't afford to let these gol-
den days pass by and your children grow
up in ignorance, and, maybe, turn out to
be drunkards, gamblers and disgrace to
society and yourselves.
We are having 6ne rain now, and it IS
badly needed. 1t has arrived In time TO
save the remnant of the blackberry crop.
SAM DEwDERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-27

Ifyou f,ayn't been v" "eoinatsd and with
to be you can set th, Virus stlWilhite's
Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-27

Is Isl probable that Hon. George D.
9Tillman Will be announced in few days
sas q candidate for Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-06-27
a visit TO Harris, LlthIa Springs.

South Uaion, oeonee County.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29
Rad Centralny T. N. P do og64u zwiazkowych

jednoSci dla dobra instytucyi ma
szej dla dobra wsp6lnej nam
wszystkim polakom matki Polski.
Osobiste urazy wybaczmy sobie
= bo inaczej sprawa ucierpi.
Niechaj miiost bratnia panuje
W instytucyi naszej = jednosc
to sila!
Obywatele! ME dajcie sic oba-
}amucac, bo Rad Centr. prze-
swiadczony o swej odpowiedzial.
nosci jaka wzial z reki zwiazko.
wych zebranych ma Sejmie X.
wszefkich doklada stara1, ably in
stytucya nasza ME mine}a sic 2
misya swa tax ma wewnatrz jak
i ma zewnqtrz.
Mi}ose i pozdrowienie.
s. f. Adalia .Sataleck5, PREF.
ST. ,SSomihski, I-szy wice-prez.
W. Ba,Honiski, H-gi wice-prez.
Michat 1Ngjeocski, skarbnik.
AntOni GrOen,0ald, opiekun
skarbu.
Bioro Rzadu Centralnego.
CHICAGO, ILL, sobota % sierp.
MIA 1894 +.
(Opiekunowie skarbu PIP. Jan
Smulski Smietanka ME podpisa.
Ii odezwy poniewaz pierwszy ba.
wi obecnie w Kalifornii a drugi
jeszcze ME wyzdrowiai. Many
jednak nadzieje, re p. Smietanka
w kr6tce odzyska swe silly -
czego mu g}ebi serca zyczymy.
Przyp. Red.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29
O6yCatehi

Wszystkim Wan zapewne
wiadomo, re w niekt6rych dzien-
nikach tutejszych ukaza}y sic
w ostatnim czasie artykuly o ME-
porzadkach w skarbie wv. n. P.
naduzyciach W zarzadzie finan-
sow.
Rzecz prosta, artykuly te zro-
billy zamieszanie W szeregach
zwiazkowych. Ot6z Rad Centr.
kt6remu Sejm X powierzy} losy
kierownictwo organizacyi ma
szej, pojmujac donioslosc zada-
MIA swego, czuje sic zobowiaza-
nym zabrac g1os W tel sprawie.
Rad Centr. czuwa mad calo-
scia i bezpiecze1stwem Zwiazku
Mar. Pol. i fundusz6w jego; nj
niejszem zapewniamy vice Was
obywatele, re skarb instytucyi
naszej jest W zupeSnym porzqdku.
Obywatele! delegaci Wasi o.
brali ma sejmie zarzqd, kt6ry sta
IA sic prowadzic jaknajsumien-
mej sprawy zwiazkowe. Zarzad
jak zwykle tax i ma przysz}ym
sejmie wyt}6maczy sic z swych
czynnoSci i zda szczeg6lowe spra-
wozdanie swego urzedowania
"a wtenczas og6} zwiqzkowych,
przez swych delegat6w wyda
wyrok uznania lub potepienia.
Przy tel sposobnosci wzywamy
Was ponownie obywatele st6j-
Gle wiernie przy sztandarze ma
rodowym; pracujmy W zgodzie i
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29

Wlasnose, szczeg6lniej ziemska
zosta}a dzisiaj wszedzie zachwia-
ma; przykazanie Boze pogwa}co-
ne, prawo spoleczne do dis dnia
neutrality-suspicious. W glow
nych swych podwalinach.
Rzady, straznicze praw naby-
tych, na kt6rych same sic opie.
rally, przylozyly pierwsza sickle
re do korzenia i podciawszy
prawo w}asnosci jake ustawe "a.
sadnicza W spo}ecze1stwie, roz-
wiazaly stan dawny nieumiejac i
ME odwazajac sic stworzye no.
wego. Chwieja sic tez u CORY
jak wierzcho}ek podcietego drze-
wa, upadna pierwsze sic zlamia.
Bo W istocie, jezeli kodeks kar-
ny u wszystkich narod6w, ska
zuje Ia grabierz by najmniejszej
wartosci ma wiezienie, czyli ultra.
te wolnosci, to jakaz kara spot.
kae moze kr6low "a grabierz pu.
bliczna gwa}t w}asnosci po-
wszechnej! Zdaje sic, re conaj-
mniej to utrata w}adzy!.
By}oby logiczniej ze strony
rzad6w rozwiazae zupelnie pra-
wo pojedyGczej wlasnQsci ziem-
skiej ma korzyse wszystkich, jak
tyiko W polowie naruszac zasade,
zostawic prawo w zagadce roz.
wiazawszy W sobie sumienie, roz.
wiazac je ma bezprawia u wszy-
stkich. Rozsadniej, m6wimy, by.
1oby i lepiej Gale prawo zmienic,
nizeli pogwa}cone j bezsilne, ia.
ko pokuse kamieG obrazy wsr6d
spofecZenstwa zostawic.
Wreszcie jakaz Jest W TEN
sprawiedliwosc jaka dla spole.
cze6stwa korzysc, IL sic jednemu
odbierze a da drugiemu, skoro
sic ME dale wszystkim! Coz to
zaiatwi jakiez bedzie ostatecz.
ne rozwiazanie i jaki skutek
zasady przerzucajacej w}asnoSci
2 reki do reki bez koGca miary ?
Ot6z dzisiaj juz wiasnoSc ziem.
ska przy prawie pogwa}conem,
ME ma zadnego zabezpieczenia i
ME trzyma sic juz gruntu, tylko
jest jak suchy kolek wsadzony
ma wydmuchu, kt6ry ami sic wko.
rzeni, ami urosnie, ale wywr6ci
"a pierwszym powiewem silniej.
szego wiatru. Lecz co obok te.
60 zastrasza, co sic juz widzia.
10 j zobaczy: OTTO, IL przy zada-
niu o wlasnosc zycie posiadaczy
W r6wna zagadke bedzie rzucone.
Spos6b bowiem najlatwiejszy
przyjscia do posiadania zbrodni-
czego, jest pozbycie sic wlasci-
ciela, nietylko jako zajmujacego
wiasnosc, ale jako mogacego sic
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29

W czasie upomniet, skarzye i "a
dac wynagrodzenia. w sprawie
przeto rozboju, smierc w}ascicie.
la jest omega ca}ego przedsie.
wziecia. Tax stoja rzeczy dzi.
siaj, mkt MECH sic pr6znemi
pociechami ME ludzi, bo bedzie
strasznie zawiedziony z}apany
wsr6d najslodszych marze6.
Owszem zamiast sic oszukiwac
patrzmy ma stan obecny zdro.
wo, trzezwo, smialo myslmy
zawsze o srodkach zaradnych.
Ekonomisci polityczni przewi.
dujs rozwiazanie pojedyhczei
wiasnosci ziemi ma korzysc gmin.
Jest to zasada wyzsza, zaradcza i
przynoszaca jedyny juz W obec-
mem po}ozeniu ratunek, a wresz.
Gle: kohczaca stan nienatural-
nych, a przeciaglych bolesci i
wzburze1 W jakich sic SWAT
znajduje.
Przystapmy teraz do drugiego
punktu p. T., re silny przebie-
g{y ma prawo pochionac s}abych
/ prostodusznych.
Ma punkt ten odpowiemy $40.
wami wielkiego Lincolna, kt6ry
W oredziu SVEN wystosowanem
do kongresu w r. 1861 pisal:
Iwracam uwage izby przede-
wszystkiem ma to, ably postawic
prace ma r6wnej stopie z kapita.
iem,jesli ME ma wyzszej,w ustroju
rzqdowym. Napominam robot
nikow, ably w}adze, kt6ra juz po.
siadaja ME oddali W rece kapi.
talistow, bo jesli to nastapi, bra.
my postepu zostana zamkniete-
a wolnosG bedzie zagrozona".
Istotnie prorocze to slowa!
Dalej p. T. twierdzi, re ustr6j
spo1eczny, kt6ry wytwarza kilku
bogaczy i legiony nedzarzy =
jest dobry.
Ma to znowu odpowiemy slowa-
mi wielkiego patryoty ameryka6.
skiego Tomasza Jeffersona, kt6.
ry m6wi, re instytucye bankowe
SO daleko niebezpieczniejsze dla
wolnosci - anizeli stale ar.
mie. A Webster powiada, re
wolnosc ME moze sic dlugo u
trzymac W kraju, W kt6rym usta.
zezwala ma skon.
centrowanie Dogactw W reku xii.
ku ludzi.
'Nastepnie pisze p. t., ze de.
wpajaja W robotnik6w
zgubne idee jakoby ci byli ME-
swych pracodawc6w,
jakoby "a malo zarabiali i t. d.
Wedlug p. t. robotnicy po-
(Ciag dalszy ma stronie 4-ej.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29
Deklaracya niepodleglosci u

Deklaracya niepodleglosci u
trzymujac, ze ludzie sa stworze-
nj rownymi, ME twierdzi, IL
wszyscy ludzie maja r6wny dar
przyrodzenia, ale ze maja r6wne
praYo do dar6w przyrody t. j.
do zemi, woody, powietrza swia-
tia lfonecznego, czyli jak m6wi
oswfdczenie niepodlegosci: do
wolhosci, zycia i moznosci daze.
MIA do pomyslnej szczesliwosci.
Czy pan I. zaprzeczy temu! czy
jedm ludzie rodza sic ma to, ably
panowac, a drudzy, ably bye i'm
slepo poslusznymi9
ssowie wstepnem do konsty-
tucyi ameryka6skiej czytamy:
My lud Stan. Zjedn. W celu ~ :.
zabezpieczenia blogich skutk6w
wolnosci ME tylko dla siebie ale
i dla potomstwa naszego ustana-
wlamy. 80; w oswiadcZeniu
niepodlegiosci czytamy, re ,,rzad
czerpie swq w}adze sprawiedliwq
z przyzwolenia ludlow radio.
nych". Wszyscy amerykaGscy
ekonomisci polityczni, poczawszy
cd Adama Smith'a az do Henry.
ka Georgia. utrzymuja, ze ustr6j
spO4eczny, kt6ry utrudnia osob.
nikowi moznosc nabycia ma VIA
snosc ziemi - pozbawia 90 wIa-
sciwie prawa egzystencyi.
Pierwotne a naturalne ustawy
tworzqcych sic spoleczeGstw,
mniej przemawiaja "a osobista
wfasnoscia ziemi, jak raczej "a
narodowq, a co najmniej gminna; !;
albowiem woda, ogie1, swiatIo,
powietrze j ziemia, jako elemen.
ia niezbedne do zycia dla wszy.
stkich ME powinnyby bye objete
w sekwestrze pojedyhczego przy.
wileju; tenn bardziej, IL one ME
SO rzeczywiscie narzedziem do
piracy, ale zywio1ami zyciodaj.
nemi. Wiemy, ze Bog ziemi
wyciqga materyal ma wszelkie
zywe stworzenia, z ziemi take
czerpie zywnosc dla wszelkiei
istoty, do ziemi wraca zmarle,
ably W proch przemienione znowu
ozyio W cialach zyjacych; wiec
ten zapas materyalu ME pojedy6-
czych ludzi skarbona, ale raczei
caiej ludzkosci bye powinien.
Ale, il ludzie woleli W kromki
chleb swiata podzielic, j kazdy
"a swoja prace chcial mice HAWAI-
ziemi, a czesto znowu mocnieisi
zwierzecq siiq, lub potezniejsi
duchem wzieli wiecej a drudzy
mniej, przeto stala sic ziemia
wlasnoscia ME ludzkosci juz, ale
ludzi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29
Kapita1 a praca.

Jedno z pism peryodycznych,
wychodzacych W Nowym Yorku
zamieszcza artykul p. Daniela
Tanny'ego, W kt6rym autor sze-
roko sic rozpisuje ,,boskich''
prawach kapitalu. w artyku,
lie tym napotykamy zdania, kt6-
re punktu poczucia og6lno- -lu-
dzkiego ME wytrzymuja sumien-
nej krytyki.
p. L. powiada, re od czas6w
niepamietnych masy zawsze sic
uzalaly ma wyzysk klasy zamoz,
nej i dodaje, re uzalanie to Jest
nietylko ME sluszne, ale pozba-
wione wszelkich podstaw = bo:
} ludzie ME SO stworzeni
rownymi.
2)silny i przebieg}y ma prawo
poch}aniac siabego i prostodusz-
nego.
b poniewaz ustr6j taxi Jest
n0t'oulny - jest wiec sluszny
i zbawienny.
4 ofary okolicznosci ME maja
prawa sarkac i powinny bye 2
swego losu zadowolone.
5) prawa nasze SO doskonaIe,
wiec ci, ktorzy ME sa z mich "a.
dowoleni - sa buntownikami.
~ kapita1 dale piracy moznosG
do zycia.
y nier6wny podzial bogactw
jest zbawienny dlaspolecze1stwa.
w niniejszym altykule roz.
bierzemy te siedm punkt6w po
kolei.
P. L. powiada, ze oswiadcze-
ME niepodleg}osci ameryka6skiej
mylnie twierdzi, IL ,,wszyscy lu.
die SO stworzeni r6wnymi".
Autor rzekomego artykulu ME
jest pierwszym amerykaninem,
kt6ry atakuje akt niepodleglosci
= poprzedza go o wiele lat ME.
jaki Barnwell Rhett Poludnio.
wei Karoliny, kt6ry pisal, re
oswiadczenie niepodleglosci Jest
tatszyo0ie zredagowane.
P. Rhett pisa} W interesie VIA.
scicieli trzech milion6w murzy.
now - niewolnik6w, a p. Tenny
pisze W interesie wlascicieli kill
kudziesieciu milion6w bialych
murzynow.
Obydwaj ci pisarze ME chca
w ducha oswiadczenia
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29

1888 Karmik Daniel grupa 2
80 Zientarski Jan 223
12940 Ulatowski Stanislaw 223
al Pischke Julian 223
AZ Fuketty August 223
43 Szymkowski WIadyslaw 43
~ Wisniewski Antoni /" 1913
45 Hon Stanisiaw Pojedyh. /" 1T
46 Niewodowski Leon /" 1872
~ Dombrowski Franciszek I44
48 Wisnewski Jan IA
40 Hoppe Teo6l &" 43
1880 Kapral Jan &" 1O5
oi Stankiewicz jerry los
90 Borucki Stanislaw 4" 1856
50 B}azyhski Kazimierz 152
"a Grajek Jak0b /" 100
80 Seslowski Antoni 4" 100
56 Sroka Jan 229
81 Welfeld w. 229
SO Stachowski wojciech I" I1O
50 Mioskowsli Kazimierz /" 1872
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-08-29
Bi6rOR Rzadu CentralnegO
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, % sierpnia 1894.
NastePujacy cz1onkowie przyjeci 20
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
FLOWER PLANgs AND BEER.
Growing Popularity OF the Summer
Garden in Gotham.

Summer gardens have grown in popu-
larity in this city within the past few
years, as New Workers have come to real
ize the advantage of their own city as a
summer resort. These gardens have been
placed on the roofs of theatres, and also
on the roofs of not a few private houses
There are two private houses building
on West End avenue now with roofs con-
structed for summer gardens. They are
way above the street and the owners of
these houses expect that they will be very
popular with their friends during the
warm weather. Restaurants have been
or,ened on the roofs of some of the tall
down town buildings, and their popularity
has been demonstrated. Where the roofs
have not been adopted to such purpose
the yards back of the houses have been
fitted up as dining pavilicns.
Many of the clubs row have such sum-
mer gardens. They are covered with an
awning, equipped with electric lights, and
decorated as taste may direct. One of the
youngest and most prosperous clubs in
house in Clinton place has added to 1t
a summer garden that is already begin
ming to bloom. An awning has been
stretched over a wart of the yard and
Under that dinners will be served The
rest of the yard has been carefully sodded
and the necessary touch of color is added
by Towering plants from the farm of a
Jersey poet
There are worse things than spending
the summer in New York.-New York
Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24

every political institution and the aim OF
every individual, according to the meas
ure of his power in the position he occu-
pies.-A Hamilton.
Faith is not reasons labor, but repose.@
Young.
A generous friendship no cold medium
knows; burns with one love, with one
resentment glows.-Pope.
A brave man knows no malice. but for
gets, in peace, the injuries of war, and
Cowper.
man may sometimes have very small eX-
perience. provided he has a. very large
heart.-Bulwer.
Prescribe no positive laws to thy will,
for thou mayest be forced tomorrow to
drink the water thou despisest today
Fuller.
Let not the emphasis of hospitality lie
in bed and board, but let truth, love-
honor and courtesy flow in all thy deeds.
Emerson.
There is a law of forces which hinders
bodies from sinking beyond a certain
depth in the sea; but in the ocean of base
ness the deeper we get the easier tfne
sinking.-Lowell.
If a boy is not trained to endure and toy
bear trouble he will grow up a girl; and a
boy that is a girl has all a girls weak
ness without any of her regal qualities
II. w. Beecher.
Who taught the natives of the field and
wood TO shun their poison and to choose
their food-prescient, the tides and tenn
pests to withstand; build on the wave, or
arcn beneath the sand?-Pope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24

Manager-Yes. we're going to bring
out "a new farce-comedy next season.
Friend-What is the idea?
Manager-We haven't got as far as
that yet, but our leading man has hit
ON a dandy nake-up.-Puck.
ing for Philadelphia, but missed a con-
nection and had to spend Sunday in a
small Ohio town.
Mexican Buchanan and his company
of transformers were stranded in the
town The tragedian encountered
Couldock at the hotel, and assisted him
in beguiling the tedious hours in a
friendly game of draw.
Couldock caught a train at 3 a. m.
on Monday. Buchanan escorted him to
the depot, and lent him two dollars for
meals en- route.
Just before the train pulled in Blu
chanan said: Say, Charley, want to
go to New York next summer to show
those fellows what acting is. But the
d. aristocrats won't even answer
my letters. Can't you give me a letter
of introduction to Wheatleigh?'
Certainly, with pleasure, replied
Couldock and taking from his pocket
an old envelope, he wrote on the back:
William Wheatleigh, Esq, Manager
Winter Garden Theatre.
My Dear Wheatleigh-T This will intro
duce the distinguished tragedian, Nc
Kean Buchanan. He plays Othello,
Richelieu, Macbeth and poker He
plays poker best. C. w. COULDOCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
Fort Douglas.
Written for The Herald

Written for The Herald]
Upon the slope where first the dawn S
reveille
In bugled sun rays sound.
Civilian levels of the valley hail We,
Thou strip of martial ground.
Bestioned by shelving sands and barricaded
BY. rearward rising hills,
OFT have the red-hued dawns Uttered to
gold and faded,
Since first thy western sills
Watched the brown levels of the valley
thicken
Unto the drifts strong desire
Bald spaces bloom with roofs; the low
thatch quicken
To angel-Sculptured Spire.
And no worse challenge have the slow
Than one slow-rising peal,
Signalling triumph of that peace which
Aid for the valleys veal.
In thy close space accoutrements of battle
And codes of warfare show
Drum beat and drill, the startling musket
Challenge and trumpet blow.
Barracks, and buildings whose plain pre-
With lines of blue clad men,
Practiced to stand attention when war
bullets whistle,
Ever with thrilled amen.
Past the house tents an armed sentry
PAGES;
Across the wide parade
Often a: gallant host in gesture traces
Gun seige and cannonade.
And at the hills edge sweeping the wide
From city 70 salt shore.
Sichoes of peak and plain thy cannon rally
With their reVerberant roar.
But no more sanguine stain their deep
sounds omen
Than the red setting sun
Spills in the western sky-long answering
glow, then
To thy twin flaming gun.
Few slain are in thy silent acre felded;
Only a single shaft
Legends a score of fearless lives hard
yielded
To early Indian craft
Never beyond thy pale hillslope bastion
Reaches thy martial sign;
Only there show in homely pastoral
Here from the Wales low line
The cosy rooftops of thy fair camp
It's only threatened harm,
The Wanted landscape of the plain to
pillage
OF its most peaceful charm.
Up to thy smooth plateau by gulch-seamed
reaches
OF slipping, sun burnt sand
Like waves upon shelved nights of hilly
beaches
Rises the valley land.
And like the lighthouse lamp on reefs of
ocean
Breaking the blue of night,
And vivid as those sea stars fitful
motion
Glitters the kilns' red light
But whether day its garb of dusk is wear
ing,
Or dawn's encrimsoned hue
Never thy aspect takes its martial bearing
Before the still Wales view.
Oh, grant that village chamn may eer
entrance thee,
And the secret calm increase
By which the fond eyes of the vale en-
nance thee
To entity of peace.
JOSEPHINE SPENCER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
THE MIssOURrs CHANNEL.

'"The Missouri river is O. restless
stream" sand a westerner. I can re-
member Yankton as on the river, and
/ can also remember it when it was
two or three miles away. The Missou-
ri, when DIT takes a notion to appropriate
a few fr1ams, cuts them down like a
steam pillow would. You will see it
start ON a considerable strip OF the
ridhs black loam soil and cut it down
for miles. have a friend whose farm
was ON the west bank of the river
when he bought it ten years ago. Two
years latter he lived on an island in
the middle of the stream, and today
he is on the east side. 1t is even more
restless than the Mississippi, while
there are not the same levees and 9th
er safeguards placed about it to pre-
vent it's encroachinlg upon the valuable
farming lands along its banks.-Cincin-
nati Enquirer.