davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
Free Pills

Send your address to H, f, Buck
len & Co., Chicago and get a free
sample box of Dr., Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you Of
their merits. These Pills are easy
in action and are particularly effect
i've in the cure Of constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and
liver troubles they have been PROV
ed invaluable, They are guaran-
teed to be perfectly Tree from eve
ry deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable, They do not
weaken by their action, but by Civ
ing tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system, Reg
uIer size 2jc per box Sold by Smith
Drug Co, 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

Before this time next year we
will be engaged in a red hot polit-
ical campaign, national, state and
county and free silver coinage will
be the main issue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
LUCULLUs WlNlIAM.
Deputy Tax Assessor

Did You ever think that you can
not have good health without pure
blood? Health comes by the use of
Hoods Sarsaparila, because it
makes the blood pure,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
All Trao.

Those who have used Dr. King S
New Discovery know its value and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free Can on
the advertised Druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free, Seudyourname
and address to II, E, BuckIen u Go,
Chicago, aud get a sample box Of
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Free, as
well as 4 copy Of Guide to Health
and Household Instructor, Free,
All Of which is guaranteed to do
you good and cost You nothing.
Sold by Smith Drug Co, 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

The TeXarkanian is the
official organ Of the city of
Texarkana, for publishing
all ordinances and other le-
gal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

Money to loan on all articles OF
value. Business strictly conhden.
tiaL Sld, HECnr
The reliable jeweler
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorla.
When she was q Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
Whe4 she had Children, she gave them CastOEa
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
MalTluIa

WANT 0yery man aud woman In The United
States intvrOatcd Va the Opium aud Whisky
hnhtn ~ have ono Of my books ON thenp dlfa
paaoe, AddrthB w. N, WOOlluN Atlanta, GA,
loA wa, ana one viii BIZ cent you free,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

The whole stock in trade of the
gold standard men is abuse and
Misrepresentation,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
c. SPEARMAN. NJ D..
Physician and Su2geo

Office, Front Rooms Csc. mthNu
Store once Ilnm -Fwm 8 g. &
o. mo 2lo&p, M md g =" o % "
Telephone at office ouJ wsIdcma
royarkGnl. AIN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
The Great BaTBailStOT
Railway Time Card.
ST. L,L M. X ..

NO, 81, Texas Exp, arrives 7l5 n N
so, EE, Cannon BanapMyp5 l2i0 p. IN
No. 53. Mail Esp -- arrives 500 p. M
No, dl, Texas ESp departs IlDa, m
No, 80, Cannon Boi departs 38J %, m
No, ~, Mail Spdopaus Gh6 p N
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

F0R SALE, CnEAp Good Durham
milk cow Apply TO
JNo, A. CArrREy,
70 In National Cotton OH Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
Brown
Iron B BHtters

that good Old I0miIy medicine.
IT'S the peculiar combination
Of bm with pure vegetable REM
edies that makes Browns Iron
Bitters so strengthening and
purifying TO the sySlem, les
the health and happiness in 1t
that makes il 80 valued IN
thousands of happy homes,
nfowns Iron nllep Ia pleasant 10 Abt
and II will not stain the teeth moi yuu,y
constipation, See the ofONsod fDd NutN
ON The wrapper HOOK lier iot $50 stamp
BRoWh CHEMICAL co., o. BALTIMORE, M0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

Loose Bros, fine chocolate candles
can be had at s, M, Raglands for
25 cents a pound, i.27.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

Subscription price to Rand.Mc-
Nauy Railway Guide and Hand.
Book is $500 per year Each new
subscriber gets a free wall map of
United States, or any individual
state. worth ~. 90 net.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

We Always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention,
HUDDLEsION Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

The Texarkanian is the
official organ Of the Demo-
cratic party in Miller coun-
ty.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods sarsaparlIla Restores
Strength and Bodily vigor.

The cause OF that tired, weak, nervous
condition IN which so many people find
themselves, is the failure of the blood to
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

properly nourish
the nerves and tis-
sues. Feed t he
nerves upon pure
blood, and they
will be steady and
strong. Read this:
"It is with pleas
ure that ! recon-
mend Hoods Sar-
saparilla as an ex-
cellent nerve tonic
and blood purifier.
l have taken it
more than once
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

Hoods Pills have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient, yet
easy action, D
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

The Daily and Weekly TEXARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice a Texarkana as
Eecond class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
Assess Your PropertY,

Notice is hereby given that ], as
deputy tax assessor Of Miller county
Ark, will be at the court house OF
said county from now until July %,
for the purpose Of listing upon the
tax books, all real and personal
property, Come at once,
TTCuITrs WIVIIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
"A Put Up Job.

The TEXAuEANlAN puts up jobs,
all kinds Of jobs andputs them
up TO please patrons 'rhcyare
Wtjst,cdlly displayed neatly
printed and promptly delivered,
Prices Low Down.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
Important,

Fine jewelry, diamonds, watches
andsllyerware One Price Only at
Sig lieebls the reliable jeweIer.
& 1917
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

Buy your matches and pencils
from Mike Kelley, the poor cripple,
who is trying to earn an honest Iiy,
inc. ii
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
Happy Children;

happy because healthy, healthy
because the blood flows JOY,
ously through their veins
But what about the weak and
delicate and puny ones 7hU
can he WdSr wcH amt Sh0Rg,
Our book, "llow to Live a
Hundred Years." tells all about
1t, and about
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

For choice staple and fancy gro
ceries 90 to Moore & Wells 200 r..
Broad Street. Prices to suit the
times, ! II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

The Texarkanian is the
official organ of Miller
county, for the publication
Of all legal advertisements.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
THE TExARKANTAN
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1895.
RATES.:

Daily, per month by carrier. ....s IS
DAILY, Six months by mall. hmm. 00|
Daily, one year by mail. .........".... 50'
Weekly, one year by mail. ...... go. | %
Weekly. SIX months by ail........,.. So
All communications should be addressed
10 TIE TEXARRAEIAN.s
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

KeIthsburg, Ill. more than once
and am taking 1t now. was tired, my
body ached, and felt very badly all over.
I was afraid would be sick. Thought l
would take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
It Has Cured Me,
and I find that it is cheaper than the doc
tors bills. Hoods Pills are the best I
have ever taken and use no other l am
glad to have an opportunity to recon-
mend Hoods sarssparilla." MRS. G. d.
vENABLE, Keithsburg, Ill.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25
TENNNNNNN 3 -NNNVN-lNT ~.
ArrlY5s jiOO p, ~ Doparl3 lOi0O n IN

Tho IoNUrRuna a. Shreveport liy, WI
run Sundpy trains, commencing sunday
Nov, 4b 1893, Ua lollOWgi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

ITUTl9 ONU HTUn DULY UNVNUT NUUUUYI
Trains and lWill do local work bee
tween Alunp and Winthrop,
w. A, WILLIAMS, Gpnl Supt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-25

TEE,aFT 8NlTtTlME TABLE
ErrGorlyG FEBRUARY ~ 1875,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
SON1 or THE ROd n.

Nora Hopper II Black and White.
All the nils in the word are grinding gold gram.
All hearts in the world Ike my heart must be fain,
For my foo, goes in time 10 a holiday measure
And the bird In my bosom is singing for pleasure.
know not what end 20 my wandering shall be,
Or what fairy Prince rides a-seeking for me;
He may De a gallant in gralthng Of gold,
Or a graybeard WAC tarries for young maids and
old
Meanwhile / go iramping the merry world over
With the flower OF my heart folded close for my
lover,
Folded safely and c.ose til. my Prince comes to
cl1m
The bud long asleep. and the flower turns flame.
Meanwhile | go trampng. a masterless maid
With flowers blowing for me in sunshine and shade
white poppies red peoples. sea-poppes OF amber
And a wreath for my head OF al Wild vines that
Chamber.
am one with the world and the flowers in the
corn
And and the world augh aloud In our scorn,
Al the bedesmen who quarrel its meadow lands
While there's roses bushes and honey in clover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

but Of men in distant countries whose curiosity
about Italian affairs had been awakened by re-
cent COMMUNISTS Conrad OF Querfurt for example
entered Naples with n victorious army OF Ger
mans while all the rest of the carly writer's on
the Virgllian Observation-Disclosures Neckam ana
Geryase OF Tilbury Anglo-Normans; Helnaud.
Flemish poet and annalst John OF Alta silva.
Lotharinglan n,onkish romancer: Herbers, French
court poet. and Vincent Of Beauvais. French
Observation-Disclosures all more or less animated
with the Norman conquerors Of Sicily.
There is no question that these men felt toward
Sicily and italy much the same curiosity that
was shown long afterward by men OF learning In
the lands discovered by Columbus and his sue
cessors They were credulous Of every marvel
that was told them. The Normans were a literary
race Even their Kings and Qusens-for example.
Richa I'd ] and Eleanor OF Aquitaine-were poets
They were not likely to take possession OF classic
lands without bestirring Themselves on the sub
lect OF antiquity. To medieval Italians the an
nails and traditions OF their country were crowd
ed with well-known names. To the Norman IN
vaders thu whole fame OF italy and Sicily was
impersonated in few names, among which that
OF Virgil was always foremost. They conquered
Apulia In IO4S That was full century at least
before single scrap OF Vrgilian magical legend
came into literature. When such scraps began
70 make their appearance they came from the
hands OF men who were associated with these
conquering and inquisitive Mortimer. Thus the
whole movement. go far as they were concerned.
started In book knowledge. in the common lit
erary tradition Of Western Europe. and was con-
Centra ted by events upon the region to which that
tradition was supposed to belong. Now, If therc
continuous popular reminiscence OF Nirgh
at Naples In addition to the corrupt tradition un-
doubtedly preserved by men Of learning there
ought to be some evidence Of II in the period be-
tween Justinian and the Norman Robert Guis-
card Until this evidence IS found there remains
a fatal defect in Comparettis theory. To say
this is not il say that the theories Of his adVer-
sares are lnvulnerable As the controversy be-
longs now mainly to the English language. 1t Is
to be hoped that Victor. who writes that language
as well as his native German. will enlarge his
early essays into n book in English. Then the
whole problem with all It's entanglcments. VIII
be in reach Of everybody who wishes to try his
wits on II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

:. .r .seued to look on her except AZ ".."'
=. ~. oon,ort But Mrs Brightwen mas VIZ. VIZ"
s.,, I, before and she only adns no" III. ..
n,,,oh have been shown by further opser'aov" -,
love. the hot sunlight, and hot hre as We" -.
n.,,ve noso Is ever on the alert seem"s W
awake In fact while the creature s'cep.' ..a
ua,hor ann nor fire Is available 1t steals 'n'o oe'
'e''".' -, i,se,f in the warmtst garments u
IA t,,, Nunsa 3 curiosity has led him into great
r,,.,or,unc since Mrs Brlghtwen hrst ih''ouuee'
rim m her readers. He strayed INTO '"e .'"'o
and was caught in sprins-trap. one u ",s
had 70 be amputated. but this was d'he ~ s""'".
tina, no now runs about with hardy the o's" "
limp. . . ,or,o,ss
.na an. v,ves II credit for q good deal OF quaint
,n,a,ioence The lemurs excited manifest CUT
o,,,v IN ira mind for Il would rest iiltea UP asA"'
their cage gazing at them for an indsn"''. '."eN
OF time Moths too. and bees ana "aSp' NM
mites have attracted her attention. an" ~ 80
petted drone flies, and really seems 10 nave iou"
them capable OF recogn Eng her anu nv
tellsent than one would have Imagined an '"s.'
could no she has observed the death watch an"
her paper on the fsh-shapsd lep.smae ~ o' s'''"
tinc interest Even these tiny creatures
in their habits. jewellers In rotten woou' oa' W
tanned so that they VIII cling TO the manu- '""'
feeds them. -,
nut the best of all her pets is Fairy, sleek
delicate, R1hy-cooici WIN a.
tho kind called yhtethroat 1t came to her OF its
own accord looking for shelter. The Dird, "o"
that II IL full grown Us only about two inches IN
length But 10 human being could sno" more
plainly curiosity pleasure, contentment anger Una"
{, does It does not take kindly to rebuke even IN
the mides, form, II tried TO speak seriously 10 my
small bird one day when she was particularly !"
nv wav' SAYS Mrs. Brghtwen, but she ony gave
me several hard pecks. and to my great amusement
fought me with her tiny claws much as game
cock would use his spurs" Fairy loves ner cage.
II carries no thought Of captivity to her. ohe
loves to sing and her song IL the same SOFT war
bling that her mates give from their hiding-piaces
In the woods on the common. Sne se"'es vi
the note-paper on the writing table and pecks al the
movinx pen and Judging from a dainty little CHAP
ter-headlng. she perches sometimes on the PEN
holder Altogether she must be a wonderiuhy at
tractive bit Of bird life. Mrs. Brightwens DOCK
has numerous Illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

attack In column Is emphasized by Mr.. George
ar a fatal departure from English usage. He at
tributes Il 10 the low standard OF military science
in the England Ct that day. The very fact that
men used to fighting in line could charge and re-
treat In column under the most hopeless condi-
lions without a break leads him TO think that II
the same troops had attacked In line they might
have made Fontenoy a complete victory.
This long thin infantry line which Is 50 much
in evidence throughout the history OF English
wars has its value as Ir. George indicates. In the
study OF the national evolution. Early and late
It points to the heavy share which the very lowest
ciasses-not using this phrase. however. In bad
sense-toOk In the affairs II the country. the
men who fight the battles Of nation cannot be
silenced when they oppressed. The prepon-
derance OF men-at-arms on the Continent with
their costly equipment meant that the peasant
was virtually a slave The invention and use or
the longbow and the clothyard arrow IN Eng
land meant the steady rise of the English free
man. He had p better weapon than had the man
who pretended to be his master; and 50 ne was
in a position to demand his portion out Of the
fruits Of victory. especially In civil conflict LOOK
ing back now one easily gees that the bowman
did not get his rights very rapidly. But that was
not the fault OF his bow. 1t was due to his dis
Ike for making demands
ANY one who chooses can find the alienation
Of supremacy between cavalry and infantry In
English history very interesting. Taking the
suggestions which Mr. George gives. he might In
qure whether the fact that Parliamentary power
fin CromTers time was shOrt-lved had any rela-
ton with the fact that its battles were won mainly
by the horse-that is. by the Puritan gentry,
rather than by the plainest of the people. In
fact Mr. Georges study OF war raises an endless
series Of questions In civil and political history
He shows. also that the numbers OF men engaged
do not always fix the rank Of battle In history
He follows Plrkman in describing the battle OF
Quebec s a heavy skirmish from military point
ever fought when considered In the light OF gen
eral history The battle of Marson Moor was
fought by armies that numbered altogether but
little over fifty thousand men. and the losses, In
spite Of the fierce fighting. appear to have been
hardly more than man In ten killed. But Mr..
George reckons Il as the most decisive battle
fought on British soil stree Hastings. when the
Royast gentry went down before Cromwells
Irongides abs0lutsm received It's death-wound.
The United Statea Of America. the French re-
public the constitutional parliaments OF Ger
many Austria. Italy, owe their existence to the
victory Of Marston Moor" The book Is Illus
tra:ed By numerous maps and plans Of battle
fields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
COMPARETTrs VIRGIL.
AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF REMARK
ABLE ITALIAN BOOK

VIRGIL IN THE MIDDLE AGES; BY Domsn enc,
Comparetti. Professor az the univeIsy W Q! an
Introduction by Robinson Ellis, NJ. A., Corpus
Professor OF Latin in the University Q. oS.V RI
New-York: Macmillan Co.
The world will probably continue on its wonted
course whatever happens to the controversy
which. It is to be hoped. will be renewed by the
publication OF Comparettis book In English for
Il concerns the fame OF one Of the dozen or so Oh
really great men who ever lived on earth; ana
anything that recalls the names OF these rare
personages TO the popular memory ought 10 DC
welcome. Moreover. the controversy Itself ~ IN
teresting with such opportunities for acute argu-
ment and FOR the use Of quaint learning as may
be looked for in vain under the head OF Jenius' OF
Caspar Hauser or the Man in the Iron Masque
or Bacon and Shakespeare. The solution OF the
Virgil question whatever II be. must cast nght on
the civilization OF a whole period in the worid
history That can hardly be said for any OF the
literary problems just mentioned Where they are
real problems and not a mere delusion. they are
still OF individual moment only. But VIRGIL IN
his real character and in that which was put
upon him. impersonates all the points OF CONTRAST
between the ancient world to which he belonged
and the barbarlc world in which the fame OF MS
greatness survived all the blows of Ignorance
Neither Comparetti his two most outspoken
opponents Victor and Tunison will need 10
feel any annoyance over the final verdict
Comparettfs book. the whole, Is so fine
a piece Of work that 1t can well bear the
censure that must be passed upon II for its one
eccentricity. In Its English dress 1t has lit
erary finish which Is certainly foreign to the ltai-
ian original Judging by the first edition of the
latter That Comparettis second edition, which
ia soon to appear will show much Improvement
In this respect is hardly TO be hoped He Is al
most as indifferent to literary style as Virgil was
20 the set Of his toga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
VIRGIL AND NAPLES.

rhe first among recent critics to have definite
opinion as TO the origin Of the virgian Legends
ct Naples Roth. German. who thought he
found the key to the mystery in passage from
John OF Salisbury which told Of a certain Ludov-
Gus who carried away the bones Of Virgil from
Apulia to Gau Alone. this remark not sig
nifcant. but Roth connected II with a narrative
given somewhat later by Gervase Of Tilbury.
Gervase mentioned an Englishman who per-
mitted by King Roger of Sicily to take the bones
Of Virgil. II he could find them. He did find them.
and also a book Of mysterious learning But the
people mobbed him. kept the bones and left him
only the book. Roth maintains tina. II would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
CATULLTS 7.
Frank PAYNE In The Academ

Live live. my Lesbia.
Let our love enjoy.
Out upon Old mems frowns
Count them not worth toy
The may rise again
When once the night is past
When our brief light is gone
Deaths long. long night will last.
Come let us kiss a thousand kisses Ger
Add to their number yet hundred more:
Kisses thousand. once and once again.
Kisses hundred let us add to them.
Shall then. our foes hate knowing our kisses?
Shall our love vanish stated with blisses?
No by the gods, VIII blot out the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
TOUCX NE.

By f. J. Mills
Where art thou gone. my sweet?
call thee, sad and SLOT" .,
Why is the time made long for us 10 meet!
Yearn,ng ! 20.
Touch me, ard shall know.
| ask he leaves. the flowers.
Whence their grace and glee;
Who tendeth them against the wilma, the sho"
crs,
Ciuideth the bee
Touch me- and shall see
Touch me- and | shan know
Tina, sea. and land and air.
Bring ever my lost love TO me; ard So
1--we Ike a prayer
Certain thou wilt be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
~ CONCHA PASS.

ohm ~ billiard in The Indianapolis Journal
Wind OF the West.
Wind of the Western plains.
Wind OF the gray-grt hills,
Wind OF the winding trails
BLOW pure blow soft. blow sweet
Across the land | lovo.
Soft is the wind OF the West.
And cool and drenched
In odors llly-sweet
And soaked N w..d perfume
That drps
From dew-drenched lips
OF roses as they sway
To and fro.
In the soft embrace
or the passionate
Wind OF the West.
Wind OF the West.
Wind OF the wailDg harps.
OF grass and grain.
Wind OF odors subtly blent
Within the Occ.dent.
Wind OF the wanton plains.
Wind OF the " nged clouds.
Wind OF the grassy sea-
Blow pure, blow soft. blow sweet
Across the Copcha Pass
And kiss the Wild blooms
On her grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
I WISH.


From The London Spectator
Death. when de pray thee let il be
In autumn, when across the spiky furxe
There hoats the Aim OF silver gossamers:
In early autumn. when the cherry-tree
Is touched with fame: the beech with russell gold
And DER the fallow field and purple lea
The starlings scream. while swallows put to
s. sea.
And woody msts hang light on wood and wod.
Now when no sound IL heard. unless II were
The thud OF acorns on the wrnkled earth.
While thoughts OF summer inger n the air.
Sweet with the tmell OF apples now when Mirth
Is still as Grief, and Peace Is everywhere.
Rr'ag me- Death. into the arms OF Birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

OF papers on George Washington which Sm -.
pear In Harper" during the coming year ~
Mr.. Kipng's latest ballad chants with s.rvo.
sentiments OF the colonist, Of the man horn =, ~
English sire, brought up on English tradition, a..
not disposed to listen to proposals OF sena,,,,o.
II Is a toast 10 "the Nstye-Born" and n ha.
ringing chorus:
To the Sons Of the Golden South (stand upo
And the life we live and know ''
Let a fellow sing OF the little thing. ne .,,..
about, " ~"es
II a fellow fights for the little things h. e,.0.
about, ''s
With the weight OF o sins.e bow.
A health TO the NatIve-born (Stand up3
Were six white men arrow,
Al. bound to sing OF the little things no rae.
about
All bound to fight for the n,i,s things We rae.
about
With the weight Of sxfo,d blow.
BY the might OF our cabie-tow Take handsp
From the crkneys to the Horn
All around the word tand little loop to Dull IL BY,
All around the world land little strap 70
buckle I'd.
A health to the Nstive-born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
DEl d.

She died Last night: Htow deep the SHOWS OF May
Bloom the thlcletS thsre) See how her face
Is b,indy turned against the light (The grace
or spring comes new-as II yesterday
And ever shall be) They have put away
Her hands beneath the sheets. (How green the
place,
See through the leaves white butterflies that chase
Each other in the sunD o. poor dead clay!
The mouth ia silent and the eyes are blind.
(i3ut how the young caves In the sun and shade
DO tremb.e with the faint. delicious windo
Her lie is ended. and her grave Is made.
And H. this all that death can leave behind?
Good Lord deliver me, am afraid!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

IN lndia. She spent
much time and labor on
native education. ana
prepared several books
for use In the schools
A great deal OF her
work was semI-omcial,
and the Government be-
slowed repeated thanks,
II no pension. upon her.
II was not until he nus.
band resigned his Sffice
and returned 10 ] nNind
that Mrs. Steel began "a
write fiction. she fsl,
time n Wy on her