davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR SALE-BUTCHER SHOP: EVERY
thing complete; easy terms. 2S7 f. Sew
enth ST.
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR RENTS NEWLY FURNISHED
sunny hsdrqoms, se, IS and SO per month.
154 n, HeIlIhan st., within "a block of 8
street car iines. 1874
The herald., 1896-12-04

GO TO FREEBERG'S FOR FINE JEW
elry; special inducements: watches. dia-
monds and holiday goods, etc; 40s 3.
Spring st. eod-12-14
The herald., 1896-12-04


WATCHES CLEANED. 60c; MAIN
springs 50c: hand and crystal. 10c; work
warranted one year; good references fur
nshed. GUSTAVE REICHGOOT 234
w. First st. 12-17
The herald., 1896-12-04
MINING ASS.4YERS

MORGAN & CO., ASSAYERs AND RE-
iiners and ore testers; bullion purchased; !;
and dealt in. Office 261 Wilson block. l..
A. Cal. 25-tf
The herald., 1896-12-04
MASSA OF; AND ELECTRICITY

HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA. TAKE NO
drugs. Gold Is worthless until 4. is
manufactured, food is useless unless 1t Is
disested. Between the ore and the vase IA
the workman: between food and streng h
also a workman--the stomach. Try an
Electric Vapor Bath with thorough
Ceres ave. MRS, DIR. MAYER, pro-
pretress. tt
The herald., 1896-12-04

THE BURLING'roN-23 b. snGoNp ST,
furnished rooms $3.50 per week and up;
everything new: baths free; large read
ing room. 1910
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR SALE-SAN GABRIEL; ONLY A
few and 10-acre blocks left water right.
Now is the time to buy; if you have any,
thing to sell or trade see e. X. ALIEN.
ANDER. 132 S. Broadway. #
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR SALE-11 ACRES HIGHLY M
proved In fruit and alfalfa. at Pamdale:
abundance of water; $1,000. BEN WHITE,
221 w. First ST
The herald., 1896-12-04

New York city, will teach the true art
of singing: will prepare ladies and gentle
men for opera. ora torio. concert. church
or parlor singing: the most thorough and
artistic instruction given: voices tested
free of charge on Wednesdays and sal.
days. Studio. room s. "The Spencer."
316Is w Third st o-l-91
The herald., 1896-12-04
HELP KANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
hoMAh- sR2s 22sasLSo99,MrNr + LSo99,MrNr AerNrs
California Bank building,
S0o-3o2 W. Second street. in basement
Telephons tos.
A strictly nrst.class. reltable agency.
All kinds Of help promptly furnished.
Your orders solicited.
Office open from ! a. m. to 1880 p. m.
except Sundays.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Orchard hand. Sl5 etc; Swedish coup. :
private place. S22 etc; buggy washer, $40
etc: stout boy. So week; orchard team;
ster who can do some s-nithing. 81 etc;
German butcher. Arizona. SO 10 $50 etc
teamster. sl.75 per day; Alnericsn mixer.
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
ITirst-class polisher, steam laundry,
country sl5 per week; young man, cash
Ter and lunch counter work, so and meals,
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Cook. family city. $50. German prefer
red; family cook, SsS, Swedish girl pre-
ferred; house girl, Twenty-eighJh 81. So
German girl, second work, SO; young
girl to assist, SO; house g.rl, Temple ST.
and Eleventh St.. SD
Cook. restaurant country. $685. woman
for. chamber work, sl2 per month, room
at home.
HUMMEL BROS. & CO.
wANTED-YoUR PATRONAGE. RELI-
able help furnished promptly. RElD's
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 125 w. First
WANTED -HELP FREE AND SITUA-
tiors. s13h 9. Broadway. z. N1TTIN-
FOR SALE-CARPENTER SHOP AT A
bargain. Cali at 2l2 n. Broadway.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
wANTED-To ADVERTISE THE DEL
amorton system we will do dressmakinG
for two weeks at half price; best work.
system perfect every way: lessons free;
pupils make their dresses with us: agents
wanted. SlSl4 s Spring st. l.-o
WANTED--tiIRL TO DO COOKING AND
housework, wages. S25 a month: plenty of
work must be good cook Call during
forenoon. 1853 S. Hope st.
WANTED--S GERMAN AND SWEDISH
girls for housework: Mattresses; Jap
anese for hotel work. 40 5. Spring ST. =
am
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
wANTED-POSITION IN PRIVATE
family as hostler and gardener: vii! do
general chores. Address NICK JONES
Herald office.
WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE
care of small ranch or like situation; bes'
of references. Address Y, box 40 Herald. 6
Sf7'LA TONS W4NTED-FEMALE
WANTED-A SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper by young German woman. Small
children or country no objection. Address
X, box 20. Herald. 6
WANTED-A POSITION AS NURSE FOR
small children: good seamstress. Ad-
dress X, box 20. Herald.
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR SALE-ORANGE COUNTY; so
acres. section q, township 4. adjoining
Robert Hansen. esq.,; must be sold i'm
medi;ately. Gommpnicate to MRS. 70
lon, 26 OFarrell ST.. San Francisco,
Cal 12-1S-e-o-d
The herald., 1896-12-04

MONEY TO LOAN on FURNIrEkE.
and livestock; Interest reasonable: pri-
vate Office for ladies; busftfeSS cbhAdeh-
tisl. c. c. LAMB. 226 S. Spring. en-. roam
81. er2l-tf
The herald., 1896-12-04

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS
watches, jeweky, pianos, carriages, bi;
security LEE BROS. 4e2 S. Spring
ST. II
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN
from to acres close to city west and
southwest. which will double in price in
three years. EDWARD FRASER, 216 S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1896-12-04

TO noAE--A BARREL OF MONEY On
diamonds. pianos. furniture afft all first
class securities; Business confidential
CREASINGER. 247 S. Broadway. rooms
ana .. 5-2s-tf
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR RENTAL 6sS RUTH AVE, THREE
blocks southwest OF Arcade depot three
desirable unfurnished rooms at a bar
gain.
The herald., 1896-12-04

VAPOR AND SALT BATHS. GREAT
help for rheumatism and Kidney troubles,
German and Swiss methods of treatmen.
given by experienced German nurse. Fin
est equipment In the city. Select patron
age only. 445h S. Spring. 1-2
The herald., 1896-12-04

MRS. NJ. PORTER, PROFESSIONAL
nurse, gives hot salt thermal vaper baths
and scientific massage: cures rheuma.
tism and all Impurities of the blood. Par.
lors 20-2l Pirtle block, cor. Fourth and
Broadway 12-4
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR EEET-THE MARIPOSA. s2l u.
Second St. furnished rooms, 500 per
week up: lodging 2sc. CSC ana 51o per
night. 10-1 If
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR SALE+NEAR FERNANDO. 20
acres for $500; positive bargain. BEN
WHITE. c21 w. First st.
The herald., 1896-12-04

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS
On diamonds. Watches jewelry, pianos,
safes. lodging houses. hotels and priva te
money Quick: private Office for ladiks q.
M. JONES, rooms IA and IL. 242le S. DrSad-
way, adjoining city haaf. 2stf
The herald., 1896-12-04


DIR. 3. G. COLLINS, OPTHALAHC OP.
tician. with Los Angeles Optical In
st.
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT SUNNY FURNISHED
rooms, IS and up: suites, $40. with house
keeping privileges. S27E S. Spring st. s
The herald., 1896-12-04
sI7UA TONS WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper by a young German woman. Small
children or country no objection. Address
X, box 10 Herald.
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT-NTCELY FURNISHED
rooms, Sl.5e up per week: rooms from &c
TO SOC per night. RUSS HOUSE. cor.
First and Los Angeles SITS. 1-2-97
The herald., 1896-12-04

WA NTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE
care of small ranch or like situation: bes'
of references. Address Y box 10 Herald. 6
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR Rents UNFINISHED ROOMS
IN well-appointed house; no children.
Apply at 1881 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-12-04

WANTED-A POSITION AS NURSE FOR
small children: good seamstress. Ad-
dress X. box 20. Herald.
The herald., 1896-12-04
EDUCATIONAL

Now is A VERY GOOD T1A-E 10 EN-
seles Business College. liz ". ThWd ST.
new, clean anu dehghstui rooms; frs:
e.sss elevator service: large corps ot
adS asRRsy ad e.
spelling, penmanship, banking. business
commercial geography, c.vios shorthand
typewrt:ing. telegraphy, assaying. Do
y S S as sqs 10 sh ssfh By s.! 2aoa m If
reyivSs. Call at the college. or write for
superb new catalogue giving full infor-
WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, On
corporated). 226 S. Spring ST.. IS the Oldest
6nc largest commercial school N South
ern California: the most beautiful col
iese rooms and equipment 10 be found
large faculty OF expsr.eTced and able in
structors;. open the entire year; both day
sa s6 eosrsg Mns
ana course in shorthand and type
writing writing under nnder an eXperisnsed steneg-
logue and full information. G.. A.
HOCGH.. president; n. G. FELKER.
vice-president.
SCHOOL ELoCUTIoN AND DRAMATIC
Art~Mrs. ,Adeline Duyal Mack. formerly
q New York and Washington, d. G;
profession. An amateur club. ladies and
gentlemen. studying plays connected
with school. For particulars and terms
apply residence. The Clarendon. f0S s.
Hill st. Mrs. Meck's services may be
engaged for recitais and readings. II
GIRLS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1918. 1929,
1924 S. Crane. ave; teopens Thursday.
September 2ith. a boarding and day,
school. with corps Of fifteen teachers:S
specialists in their lines of work: colle-i.
ate. academic. preparatory. primary and
.Ca a
home and thorough school. MISS BAR
SONS and MISS DENNEN. Principals.
H-G-n-
The herald., 1896-12-04

FOR RENT NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms from IS a month up at the OLIVE
INN, 337 S. Olive ST. If
The herald., 1896-12-04
CHIROPODISTS

MISS c. sTAPFER, 211 w. FIRST ST,
opp. Nadeau, rooms 8. 4, and 6; massage,
electricity. baths, scalp treatment mani
curing and chiropody; established 1885. If
DR.ZACHAU, DISEASES OF THE FEET
3lS S. Spring st. 1926
The herald., 1896-12-04

Ais
BOYNTON NORMAL FOR TEACHERS
only: enter fall class now: winter term.
Jan. 11th; positions secured. teachers
supplied. 525 Stimson block. S-30-tf
KINGS PRIVATE SCHOOL OF BOOK
keeping and sterography: guarantee TO
fit students 10 take position in three
months 213 w. Seventh st. 1912
The herald., 1896-12-04
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LupWIG 4 MATTHEWs. WHoLEeALE
MARKET. l& 8. Main st.. tel 65l Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
Work on ldaho's Rivers.

Washington, d. c., Nov. a.
Advance copies of the report of
Brigadier General w. P Craighill,
chief of engineers, to the secretary
of war, on the duties and opera
tons of the department of engin-
GERS, have been received from the
Public Printer. In as much as
the secretary relies greatly on this
report for guidance in making
recommendations to congress it is
of much importance 10 such COM
munities as have been selected by
congress for river and harbor I'M
provements 1t covers only the
fiscal year ending Jund 80, 1896, of
course, and is gendrally an abridge-
mert Of the reports and recon-
mendations made to General Craig
hill by his subordinates in the
field. Where the chief omits there
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
Notice to Tax

Notice is hereby given that
the tax list for 1896 is now in
my hands for collection.
Taxes will become delin-
quent OH the first Monday OF
January, 1896, and unless
paid prior thereto, three per
cent. will be added thereon,
and six per cent will be added
if not paid after the first Mon
day in March, and prior to
sale, with such other costs as
may be provided by law, be-
sides interest at twelve (I2)
per cent. per annum from
said first Monday i'll January.
Yours Respectfully,
NELSON ]. Wing,
Assessor and Collector.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
recommendations it is accepted as

facit disapproval Of those omitted,
and, as they are thus kept from the
attention OF the secretary, this
action is nearly always final.
Captain Taylor recommended in
his report that work on the bed of
the Snake river be entirely ADAM
doned on the following grounds:
The river bed is filled with rocks
and is itself basoltic rock and
granite; and the expenditure of
$40, 900 in removing rocks aud
reefs from the channel and insert
ing ringbolts and iron posts for the
convenience of the boat men has
proven unremunerative. On this
point General Craighill makes no
comment and it thus becomes not
impossible that the work will be
continued with the available bal
ance now at the disposition Of the
department, about $4,000. General
Craighill explains, however, that
"the estimate d cost of the work
has not been actually determined
because many distractions which
it is necessary should be removed
are continually recurring"
AS to Clearwater river, General
Craighill makes no suggestion. The
survey of the district aad the collection
of data necessary to fairly estimate the
present needs of the river aud the cost
Of improvement which Captain Taylor
recommends are not considered In the
report.
Kootenai river fares best of all pro-
posed work IN Idaho, as General Craig.
hill seems to endorse the plan for begin
ming work thereon during the coming
summer. The appropriation for this
puspose is but 5000: this sum will.
however, be sent Immediately and the
innumerable rocks aud snags which
now impede navigation will soon he
removed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

To LET-Residence ON Fast Main
=. Two story building, comino-
dious rooms, and spacious Ground.
Inquire of ] Al.xandsr
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
How Old Is NlaSra Falls.

hrst been a strait joining Lake
Erie to the Ontario gull, gradually
became a wide. shallow. rapid
stream; and then as the waters of
the lower nike subsidized, its bed
narrowed and its fall increased to
42o feet. But the river was soon
greatly enlarged. The land was
rising to the north of Ontario as
we'll, and ultimately the outlet
from Lake Huron to the Ottawa
valley was blocked and the sur
plus waters of the three greatest
lakes flowed by their present course
to Lake Erie, and thence to the
Niagara river With the con-
tinued rise of the land, especially
toward the east of Ontario, the
water level rose until it attained
its present elevation, and the fall
of the river between the two lakes
was reduced to the present 900
feet. Can dates be assigned to
these events, asks a writer in
knowledge. The first estimate of
the age of the Niagara river was
given by Ellicott over a century
ago at $4,000 years. Blackwell, in
IN 1880, gave 1000; Lyell's esti-
mate OF $4,000 was accepted for
many years after 1871; but recent
writer's, using the mean rate Of re-
cession during 4S years as deter
mined by surveys, makes the value
5000 years. DR.. Spencer has made
new and careful computation of
the age of Niagara river and Falls,
He shows that the recent estimates
have not take, Into account the
various changes that have &C.
Cured in the fall and volume of
the river. His calculations result
in value nearly that of Lyell's.
DR.. Spencer believes the Niagara
river was formed $4,000 years ago,
and that 1000 years later the falls
were in existence. For II, 200
years their height was about 200
feet; thereafter the water fell d 40
feet. Seven thousand eight hun
dred years ago the drainage of
Lakes Superior, Michigan and
Huron first flowed through the
Niagara gorge, and 5000 years ago
the waters rose in Lake Ontario
until the level reached that of to-
day. The falls. then, are $1,000
years old. This estimate, calcu-
lated from the rate of erosion, is
confirmed by another made from
the terrestrial movements. The
deductions may be given-one as
to the past, the other concerning
the future The lakes came into
existence after the glacial epoch,
and Niagara after the lakes, and
calculations based on the mean
rate of rise of the beaches in the
earlier period of the lakes history
show that the close OF the ice age
may safely be placed at 50, 900
years ago. AS to the future:
With the present rate of calculated
terrestrial uplift in the Niagra dis
trict, and the rate of recession of
the falls continued, or even doubled
before the cataract shall have
reached the Devonian escarpment
at Buffalo, that limestone barrier
shall have been raised SO high as
to turn the waters of the upper
lakes into the Mississippi drainage
by way of Chicago. An elevation
Of 60 feet at the outlet of lake Erie
would bring the rocky floor of the
channel as high as the Chicago
divide, and an elevation of 20 feet
would completely divert the drain
age. This would require 5000 to
5000 years at the estimated rate of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

WANTED AT ONCE-Active agents
for each county. Exclusive control
and no risk. Will clear II to % hun
dred dollars year Enclose stamp for
full articulars or 25c for II sample.
Rapids, Mich. 2
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
THE l.. l.. HAYNE
ZNLV/eTS,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance and
Collection Brokers. Land Office BUSH
ness a speciality. Correspondents ev-
erywhere. All business given prompt
attention. Suite 5 and 6, Magnesia Blk
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03
notice.!

We take pleasure in
announcing in this
space that we have, en-
route, the finest line of
Popular Books, for the
Christmas Trade, ever
displayed in Lewiston.
They will arrive next
week. Look for our Lit
tie Ad on first page next
week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-03

Coburn's harness shop for harness,
whips, bits, spurs, and anything in
the line. Opposite Bunnell's.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
Where Cats Are Brought Up.

People who pass up and down GER
tain street In a suburb of Boston are
often startled by a sound of wailing
and yOwling and mewing, as II all the
cats Of the city had gathered In one
spot and were holding q concert. The
sound really does come from cats. For
at Walnut Ridge farm they don't raise
wheat or corn or potatoes, but Just cats
big cats, little cats, shaggy cats and
cats with kangaroo tails and short legs.
Last year this farm shipped over L.
100 cats and kittens to various parts Of
the country, the prices ranging oil the
way from $40 up to $25 each.
These cats from BOstOn's suburb are
not the kind that live In barns ana hunt
their own living, but long-halred,
strengthening pussies known as An,
CORA cats.
The Angora cat, as the name indi-
Gates, comes originally from Angora In
western Asia, and has, up to very re.
Gently, been imported from that place;
but the risk incurred In bringing the
animals to this cline, besides the cost
of importing them, was SO great that
the idea of raising them here In Ameri
ca was tried. And 1t has been at once
successful. II any Of your friends
have an Angora cat 1t probably re-
ceived its early education In Boston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
MECHANICS FOR MONEY.
eli the Small Pieces Bear Odd Ossirna
tlons.

eli the Small Pieces Bear Odd ossIgna
tlonS.
Few people realize that every piece
OF money has a nickname. 1t has,
however. and some Of the names are
very odd. The 500 note has but one
nickname, but 1t Is exceedingly appro.
pirate us well as dignifed. It needs
no more, says the New York Journal,
for there are thousands Of persons In
this country who have never seen a
note Of this denomination.
Everybody has seen small change.
though, and the commonness Of this
species Of money has suggested scores
Of sobriquets, appropriate and the re-
verse, grave and gay, effusively funny
and humorously pathetic. The nickel"
as name, was suggested by the COM
mon idea that this metal entered
largely into the composition Of the
coin. 1t Is misnomer, as the piece
consists Of 70 per cent. Of copper and
only % per cent. Of the metal which
gave 1t a name.
Gar fares" q slang name for the
same piece, illustrates the universally
Of this method of transportation,
while "chlcken feed" as q name not
only for 5.cent pieces, but also for 9th.
or small change. undoubtedly came
from the rural districts. "Flipper.up"
suggests frequent use to which tho
nickel Is placed In certain circles.
pennies" and "picayuncs" indicate
the contempt. more pretended than
real, into which our smallest coins
have fallen. The latter name, like
"bIt," preserves morsel Of history not
familiar to general readers. "Pica-
yune," now used as a synonym for the
smallest value expressed In money
terms, was once the name Of a special
coin. 1t was worth about one.half
cent, and at one time, during our con.
tinental days, when all sorts Of coins
passed current ut all sorts Of valua.
lions. circulated along the Atlantic
coast.
The "blt," now only a money Of &C.
count and most familiar In the well.
known form two bits" synonym for
the 25-cent piece, was also at one time
q coin, equal in value to one-half the
Spanish pistoreep. ana worth q little
more than 10 cents. When the English
shillin ana Spanish pistarecn were
supplanted BY our familiar quarter"
the names remained long after the
coins had disappeared. shilling" has
now finally disappeared from use. save
0lOn0 the Canadian IOr6or ,v1~oro
prices are frequently made In both
kindS Of money, but the bit" we have
still with us.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17

Of my wandering thoughts q Tart
struck on my ear-the silvery larf I
admit card for such time. I turned
round excitedly. my cart bcatin' thir.
teen to the dozen, and tlreer, sittin' by
the. soldier chap, wus-Rosie, my
Rosie, just as she used to be. 'Er eyes
met mine.
".Drkv she gasped, an 'er face
turned pale.
"'Rosiev I cried, 'artlly able to be-
llevc my eyes; and neither Of us could
add another word for full mint.
"'You'll excuse me- remarked the
soldier, but I'm in the dark. what
"'W'y. jim she exclaimed ut larst,
tlsls Is Dick---'im wot you've card me
speak on 10 often--my Dick
""Er Dick. Then she 'ad not for
gotten me. 1t took me all my time to
stop from jumpin' up an claspin' Ter
to me, but just then the wheel COPIED
the curbstone. an 'ad to resume my
control of the 'osses.
"'Ah! I've card o you good Bit
says jim; in fact, we amt 'ad much
else. But forgot, you don't know me.
I'm 'er brother Jim, on Through, just
back from India. Ave cigarT
"Next day Rosie wus in 'er usual
place by my side, an she told me as
'ow she'd left 'er muvver in Australi-
yer wiv 'cr brother Jack rs 'ad got on
splendil-gOt a great farm over theer,
but she 'ersclf couldn't rest; some'ow
she didn't feel at 'ome, an she decided
to come back to the old country. The
artful mink afterwards told me as II
wus me SHE come back for. Before she
started, 'er brother 'ad said, 'Remem-
Der, Rosie. II yer find i'm not married,
an he's still true to yer, tell i'm from
me that II e likes to come ere, I'll
drop I'm into q job ash larst i'm for O
lifetime
"'Well. Dick! she says, smiling up
IN the old way, 'wot shall I write an
tell Imp -.
But, ere we are, sir, an theirs
sammic; that chap wiv the bunch O.
ribbon on lis whip. wots the ribbons
oil mean? Wy, only that Rosie be-
came Mrs. Dick Ginx yesterdays an TO-
horrors my larst day on the old bus.
Yes, we've decided to 60 to Australi.
yer. The boys all dubbed together, an
they've give me this gold watch. It's
a beauty, amt III Pom my word
feel that proud-wot say? VIII I?
Well, think theirs time. Ere, Bill,
keep yer eye on the copper-this gen.
tlcmOn's agOinR to drink our VERY
good 'ealths. "-1'it.Hi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17

A lady of high social standing In
Charlottenburs has been found to be
suffering from leprosy. She had lived
for many years with her husband In
q country where lspUsy 10 common
sm0pg the uativsA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-17
THE RrApeR.

The fields are ripe for the harvest
The reaper awakes with the morn.
With enatches Of song he passes along
To gather the golden corn.
The granary's full to o'ernowins,
The sun hath retired In the west;
At tagging pace. with smiling face,
The reaper goes home to rest.
ALFRED Livingston in Chicago Record.