davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28
Notice of Appointments.

LII the Dls''ict Court of the First Judi
c'al DIS "'c} of tho State of Nevada. In
ana TOR the County of Ormsby.
III the matter of the estate of John /.
"llson' deceased. Notice of appointment
of Adminis,' ator.
No' ce Is bereoy given that the under
signed has been duly appointed anC
qualified by the Dis. let Comet Of +,,o
r''st 'udlclal Distr'ct, Safe of Nevada.
IN and for 'he County of Ormsby. on the
9'h oav Of December 1897, as admins,
'or OF the es, ale of John l.. Gilsoo. late of
lo coun Y, deceased. Frank Helm.
Dated this 10Th day Of December 1897
GEO. \. TYRRELr., Clerk.
A. J. MoGowAN, Attorney for esta,s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28
Too Much Posing.

A writer in the Chicago Record
writes af follows regarding Coebett's
objection to photo erpphs:
Had there been no pi:otograchipp
at Carson City he would have defeated
FltzsImmons 10 short order. Jim's
stage ex"erIence added greatly to his
hhtsrni vni.ity, and he W s very de-
slrous OF being the star figure in the
verlscope pictures. As a CONSEQUENCE
he held Fl zsimmons too cheaplv and
ne was more intent in the center Of
tue stage than he was of inficting
punishment on his opponent. 1t is
now known that Fitzsimmons was
very nervous just before the beginning
OF the fight, so nervous in fact tb at he
could DOT talk connectedlv on anv
subject for half minute. Had Cor
bett gone right at him at the fan of
the bell he might have punched him
out IN five or six rounds. As il was
ne was dancing around and posing
and attltudiDizinR for the benefit of
the camera films, and this gave Fitz.
simmons chance to gain confidence
ana lnspired him with the belief that
Corbett wasn't such hot rags" after
all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28

d252w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28
$500 REWARD

OFFER \ REWARD OF s4,5 FOR
the return of three horses ,hat ( ,vad
IRON my place on the Truc1z,.e ro,o Ca,
hiiies rom Taboe Ci y last summe, p.
one IS sorlel ho' Sc, e:ght yeas o'd,
WIN Wi mark a,ound the off hind
reg; one btv horse, branued with an -.Nv
ou f'Sht shoulder, and the o, her is five
eaf-old IRON grey, W; II no ma, < or on
Inc above reward will be paid for their
reyUtn to
HOD c, BARTON,
Reno, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28

o'eel freight cars with a capacity Of
100000 pounds and even more will
eventually displace the OLD s;yle Of
wooden cars carrying from 10000 to
$4,000 pounds These cars are said TO
lessen materially the dead weight
hauled and in many other ways are
more economical than wooden cara
Welburn, the Revenue collector of
San Francisco, who was ACQUITTED bv
jury OF theft in spite of the pla1nest
evidence, has skipped the town on
hearing that another Grand Jurv were
on his trail. The men who acquitted
h1m should either be tried for INSANITY
or receiving bribes.
Alex Harris, who was arrested fir
olstuFnlng the peace Friday evening.
appeared before Justice Store vester-.
DAY morning and pleaded nor guilty.
His trial was set for Wednesday with
bail At S1OO,
L. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deed
tof California, and Notary Public for
'ihSoy county. Office: Capitol Build
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28
OrIeniai Goods Chaan

WISH 10 announce to the public that
'iils year IN consideration of the dull
tihes 1 shall mark everything down in
my Stole and make a holiday clearance
sale of all Kinds OF Chinese goods. crock
ely, silks and Chinese novelties. Cau
ana price my goods before going else
where. cy,, H.,
1I IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28

Miss Ethel Stone received the medal
given by the Episcopal Sunday school
Tor most faithful attendance during
the past year.
A comedy company will play a week
IN Carson early next month and will
be followed by .he Calhoun Opera
Company.
a pleasant way tt spend the long even
lnTs a'ter ,he h"lii.-.s can be had bv
reading Mark ">..."s last great worl, as
we'll as he Home and School 0,a:o,.
\. Hansen agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28
DAYTON Jots.

Con si'erahi.. wiId land on the Ma.
son ranch, in Mason Valay, will be
improved and under cultivation this
winter.
Ihe thermometer registered five
degrees below zero in Mason Valley
Tuesday and Wednesday morning of
last week
T. II. Watson and wife, Lou Vim
cent and w. Ballington, sailed from
San Francisco last week for juneau,
Alaska.
The two Will Youngs have devel-
oped large and rich ledge OF coppe r
ore north Of Mason Station in Mason
Valley. The ledge is about a mile
from the c. Il c. road.
An old chronic growler Of Mason
valley wants the Insane Asyium
located on the Walker river SO that
some OF the smart Alecks in the valley
may be furnished with brains.
A new arrival Of hootlums broke
into the Wabuska schoo! house the
other night, broke open the teachers
desk, and stole revolver and school
supplies. They also took the rope
from the flag pole. This makee the
second rope stolen. Where are the
Officers?-Davtou Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28
b. &. Kitzneyer,

II AS, after = vacation of thre
years ag"n assumed control
Of the business a. the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, an1 invites all who are
IN want 1 t 90 rs or work in
his | ne 20 eiv. him a trial
de promises to fu'njsh a good
quaf ty of g ols, nd do goc
wozk at III: very low It prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28
School Books

Graded lessons in Grammar hy
heed " ke!log and adopted by the
Public S'hoOls ara now foe sale at
John G Fox and retail at 40 cents
Higher L@ssoUs in English 65 cents, or
4o cents and book of quail sra :e in
Xchauge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28

The city Of Boston. which gave q
republican majority of % ,OOO at the
Presidential election year ago, has
elected Josiah NJ. Quincy as Mayor by
majority of over 1000, who defeated
mayor Curtis, who was elected two
years 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28

Baker & Son, Main street opnosi,a tno
Bank, prOduce,s and dealers in r.,:
e'''' ana a'' k'nds Of glass and tin gooGs
put up llpe i'll the orchard where tanv
were gown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-28

Pe a NATURAL Leaf and 5A Chewing Tobacco
Fu'e, MID and Sclupulouslv Cle3n Tha Can 1
Chew Wholesale and Retail by Chas H Kel, h'ii7
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10

q. s. Land Once Nav Orleans La,
Feb. a. 1897. I
No.lce il hereby given that the follow
ing named setil,r ..xs did mott ce nj hi
Intention to make q nal proof IN support
Of his claim, and that SAID proc: W III b g
made before H. 4. Warren, clerk Of the
district court. 1t Covington, LA. on
Tuesday. April. Is. 1897, viz:
MORRIS LLOYD.
ho made homestead entry NO. Is 66l,
Tor the Dorthwest q nal ter OF section S.
township >. south range IL saxt, 1t.
Helena meridian.
he names the following Witnesses T.,
prove his continuous resi.irncs upon
and cultiv alton of xaid land, VIE:
Sam Lou"talot, John l.o ,stalot, Jules
Bsaujeaux and lack Sharp, all Of ~.
TaMmsny parish. La.
mr6 G. g. Med. BauMDY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10

o. y. Land Once. New Orleans, L..
March -. 1897
Notice il hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler hsa held notice
Of his intention to make hrs l,,,ro,f IN sup
port Of his claim. and that aaiI proof sill
BE- male before H. Il. Warren, clark OF
tue district court, ut CovingtoV. La. on
Monday. May II. 1897. viz:
ANDREW SrANGA.
Who made homestead entry No. II. 500
for the southwest quarter or the SOUTH
east quarter. east half Ut the south wat
quarter OF section NJ. aud the northeast
quarter Of the nortiwess quarter Of
section -. township. s. south range 10
east -. Helena meridian.
&c names the folio wing witnesses 10
prove b h conutinons residence upon
and cultivation Of ssid land Wig:
Alfred Goodies. E.iwssd Rayfsei,
Aug. Fuhrmenn and Gen r. Edwsr.i-.
Al Of st. TAmmany Parish, In.
ap g. g. We'd. BSumbv Register.
FOR RENT-A cottage Of four rooms
and kitchen, located o. the Military
Rood. next TO Alexander'e Hotel. Ap-
ply Of this once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10
St1heeasA Jaiieial Otassiet Csase =
Louisiana. IN and for ~ RAEisa q
~ UAmD any.

Dy virtue a IN os.aer a aaIe from, the
honorable the sforsssad court, and 20
Ne diroo ted. bsaSi1g date Dec 81, 1895:
/ will proceed q ELL at rub.ie apo-
tinn, ae the door Of the ooarshouse. ID
the town Of Coving'on. Parish o. It.
Tammany. L.. o. SATURDAY. April
~, 1891. between legal salc hosrs.
the following described property, r.
Wit:
Two lots Of Rronnd, pnmbsrs too ami
three, Of section Is. town hip nine,
south range IA east, ST. HeIen4 Meri-
dian in St. Ia .snl an, Parish Louisiana,
ron tanning forty -six and thirty-.,ne
hundrsdtEs as 3l-laO) II IN aerc.
donestead certi fcate No lUO, appl ica-
ton ~ AMI ~as acunirsd BY said
FA,bare from A. K Amakev.
Seized ia the above entitled suit.
Terms Of ale-TLe above 1e~cri bed
property having been offered for sale
for cash. ~ the law .lirects. AMI there ;.e-
ing mo bidder f"r the - .e who would
comply with his bid. il il nov ~
offered for sAle ON = credit OF u months
for what j. will bring, the pur,hsxer
giving bOni. with approved security.
and = mortgage retained ON the prop
erty to secure tie pay nsens Of the same,
lesss tie costs Of the suit, which must
be paid in CASH.
JOHN J. STROBLE. Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10
FOR SAIL.

place Of l65 acres Of Land, With
dwelling and buildings necessary for
farm use, neighbor Of the late John T.
MuDsch, six miles northwest Of Gov
ingtOn, on the HOlmsvflle road Good
" ater. Well situated. Inquiries will
receive . prompt reply. Address,
Joseph Pilaud, Covingt0n, In
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10
U. .. Land Once. New Orleans, Ia. !
MnpS,l, oO4 Z

U. .. Land Once. New Orleans. Ia.
March u, 1897.
Notice il hereby given t,.at the fol-
loving banned settler has 6led n ,tice Of
her intention % make dnal proof IN sap
port Of her claim. anil that said proof
will be made before n. T. Warren, clerk
OF the dis riot court. as Covinxt,n. La.
ON Monday. Nay II. 1897. viz:
MKS. NARY 7. BAILEY,
Formerly Miss Mary E. Rogers.
Who made homestead entry 40. Il, 2s9,
for the southeast quarter Of the south
we~t quarter Of section IA aud the 9 o.
half u the olthwest quarter OF section
~ township s. south range 10 ST. Helena
meridian.
She naraes the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
Aud cultivation Of said land, viz:
Mathew Brown. b r. Rogers, Jim
Wasoom and @. b. Rogers. all OF
1t. TAmmany Parish. L..
ap SGT. @. Ned. 01unpY. kaeister.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10
Notice to Stockholders.

A meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the st. Tammanv Ice and Manufactur-
ing Co.. Limited, win be held at the Of
dee OF DR.. c. z. Williams, In Covington,
Un Saturday. April II, 1897, 1t r. NJ.
for the purpose Of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
3. J. FREDERICK,
Secretary and Treasurer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10
Land OGce, NV Orleans. La.
MnnN1, - 1907

Land OEce, NV Orleans. La.
March ~. 1897.
Notice II hereby given that follow
ing named settler has fled notice II his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will b.
mssi~ lefOre II X. Warren. clerk of che
district court 1t Cnvtnsson, La. on
Monday, APRIL -. 1897. viz:
CHARLES n. HEINrZ,
Who made homestead entry No. Is, 75S
for the southwest fractional quarter of
section 8, township s, south range II
east, st. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
John Lloyd. John Daniels, John
Tisdale and F. N. Jordan, all Of st.
Tammany Parish, Ii.
mr37-6t. g. Med BRUMBx. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10

Covington, April 10. 1897
U. 8. Land Once New Orleans, La.
,larol, 81. 1897

=
Notice II hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has alsd notice VI h.x
intention 70 make 6nsl proof in snp-
port OF his olaiaa. and that sAid pf1of
will be made before tina clerk Of district
c ours. 1t C0vington. La. on Tae~day.
May IL. 1885,. viz:
JOHN OLIVER BAHAM.
VITO made homestead entry 40. IL 800
for the southwest quarter OF sae sOlth-
east quarter, and let 7 in section -. and
the east half Of she northwest quarter
Of ssctioa IS. townshiu :. south range
- east. 81. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation ot sas1 land, Wig:
Joseph FlOt, w. n .een. Sim McIrtyre
and Alexander Flol al Of St. TAm-
many PARISH, L..
ap est q. Med. Srumby. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-10
LOST

A Scarf Pin, wreath shaped, set
with three stones. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return to
Frederick Drug Store.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09
S. II. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY
Will Endorse Miss M. Agnes Boles For
the Tribune Contest.

Will Endorse Miss M. Agnes Boles For
the Tribune Contest.
A largely attended meeting of the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society took place last
evening, and considerable business Of i'm
portance was brought up for considera-
ton. One of the principal subjects for
discussion was the TRIBUNE's inaugural
contest. James McCaffrey introduced the
matter, and said that he thought the So
ciety ought to take considerable interest
in 1t, inasmuch as one Of the leading MEM
bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary League was
candidate, namely, Miss M. Agnes Boles.
Every member of the society spoke very
favorably of it, and the result is that
meeting of the city league will be called
this week to formulate measures to endorse
Miss Boles and work in her interest. Five
new members were elected to membership.
Thomas Ryan, Charles Smith and James
Mcclure were elected delegates to the
Total Abstinence League of Pawtucket, 1t
was voted to enter the lecture course OF
the Rhode Island Temperance Union.
Martin O'Gara resigned from the Board
of Government and Frank Flynn was
elected to the vacancy. The entertainment
committee made report of progress. Re-
hearsals are taking place twice week,
and success is assured.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09
The Old Cambridge Bridge,

You now cross the bridge 1t night
through circle of radiant lights glancine
in brilliant lines through all the suburbs,
but in the old nights there was here and
there in the distance dim oil lamp. In
time oil gave place to kerosene, then came
gas, then electricity, and still the brighter
the lamps tho more they multiplied. The
river itself was different. There were far
more vessels, and I have myself been hail
cd on the bridge and offered money to pi-
lot coasting schooner to Watertown.
Seals also came above the wharfs and
gave Lowell the material for one of his
best stories, but one which he never, /
think, quite ventured to print. He saw
two farmer lads watching from the bridge
one Of these visitors as he played In the
water. "Waal, neaow," said one OF tho
youths, "be them kind o. critters common
up this way, do ye supposeS Bc they-or
be the-'" WAL" responded the other,
"dunnO's they be and dunno ez they be. ="
This perfect flower Of New England speech,
twin blossoms on one stem, delighted Low
ell hugely, and IL was SO unexampled In
my own experience that IL always inspired
In me slight distrust, as being too good
to be true. Colonel 7. W. Higginson In
Atlantic
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09
An Expert In Stale Lager.

A we'll known newspaper man was ono
a witness in the police court in q case II
which saloon keeper was charged will
selling lager beer during the prohibition
era. Captain Tom Glenn appeared for th'
defendant. The reporter was placed on thu
stand for the prosecution. The witness tes
titled to having tasted the beer, which wa
being sold under the name of "rice beer,
after il was brought to the police station
and swore to the best of his judgment thai
it was stale lager beer.
Captain Glenn took the witness ant
smiled confidently rs he asked:
"You say it was stale lager beer yol
tasted?" placing heavy emphasis on th'
word "stale."
Eyes, sir"
"Isn't it true that people who drinl
lager beer always drink 1t freshy"
Eyes, sir, chat Is true"
"Then tell the court how you ever be
came an expert on stale beer"
The question seemed u clincher, but tn
reporter composedly replied:
"When was youth, my father used t
keep kcg beer ut home in summer, and OF
account of my age did not allow mo {,
drink 1t. When the keg became fiat o
stale, 1t was rolled under the woodshet
and fresh one put on tap. would go Il
tho woodshcd at the eventidc and partak
freely of what was left in the discarde,
kegs. In fact, you might say, Captain
Glenn, that / was raised on stale lage
beer"
The witness was told to "come down.
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09

II you starved for two days you would
feel as weak az cat.
Proof enough that your food Is the cause
OF your strength.
III your stomach Is sick, you're starving
away your strength. Slowly perhaps, but
none the less surely.
You feel 1t yourself.
You have nausea, loss of appetite, head
ache, giddiness, pain in the stomach, loss
Of strength, spirits and ambition.
What do you think? That it's your
head?
But it's not. It's simply your stomach.
Food Is strength. Stomach makes it
available. II stomach won't work, food
does not become available strength.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will, In a few
doses, make your stomach well and help
your food make you strong. rsa
Who wouldn't be strong? Whoever
won't take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Sick, tired, weary men and women, those
who are working their bodies and brains
too hard, will find relief and strength in
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t makes strength. 1t makes health. 1t
makes happiness.
It's not an ordinary medicine, it's
cordial.
It's pleasant to take, and more than
pleasant In its results.
For sale by all druggists at 10, Is, 30
cents and 81. 90 bottle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09
Priv.tc secret.ry,h,p Ia No SNAP.

whoever succeeds me will have his
hands FULL" said Private Secretary
Thurber the other morning. II have nc
idea who it will be, but no matter, he
will have to be hustler to find himself
equal to the emergency. 1t is an errone-
ous belief that the position Of private
secretary to president is a snap. The
very reverse is the fact. You have nc
idea how much trouble and annoyance
have here. Representatives., senators,
office seekers and officials in the depart
ments. all wanting to see the president
at one and the same time It takes di.
plomacy, 1 tell you, to run this Office
The private secretary to president OF
the United States is an anvil, ON which
1000, 900 Of people are continually
pounding"
Secretary Thurber was asked what he
has in view after the close Of his official
career.
"I'll go back to the law" he replied.
my post with the firm Of Don M.
Dickinson of Detroit has been held open
for me, and when leave here ON March
next / will resume business ut the old
stand. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09
A TRAVELLER IN FRANCE.
What He Saw, Did and Heard In . Rail.
way Carriage.

What He Saw. Did and Heard In . Rail.
way Carriage.
He was travelling In France, and he had
comforted himself down in tho corner OF
a first class railway compartment. He was
alone In the carriage. The train, which
was just on the point of starting, would
run four hours without stopping.
-Four hours quiet, uninterrupted read.
ing," he told himself, accompanied by q
fat cigar
And he purrcd at the prospect of read.
ing and smoking-and smoking undis.
turbed by the bubbles Of chance acquaint.
ances. And he did everything so easily, &C
elegantly. He was a gentleman-an Amer.
lean gentleman.
He placed q handful of papers by hii
side He produced a jcweled cigar case
from his breast pocket. He put cigar be
tween his lips. He closed the case with q
snap and returned it to it's resting place
slowly, calmly. From his trousers pocket
he produced pearl penknife, with which
he clipped the cigar and then returned
the knife to its resting place-calmly, slow
ly. From his waistcoat pocket-what &
host of pockets men have, to be sure!-h,
produced silver matchbox and struck 4
light.
The guard blew his whistle.
In dashed young lady all breathlcss
She scrambled into the seat opposite the
gentleman.
The gentleman patlsed. The gentleman
Ewore, but the young lady did not heal
him.
The train glided out Of the station.
The young lady arranged her skirts
and as she did she saw the match burn tC
the end. She saw the match fall from the
gcntleman's hand. She saw the cigar crss
produced, the cigar replaced among it's fra
grant companions and the case returned
to the pocket.
She chucllled-almost aloud.
He swore-almost aloud.
He buried himself in his paper.
She laughed outright
He looked up. And what did he see?
He saw II little neatly gloved hand find
its way into tailor made skirt pocket. He
saw the hand embracing the daintiest OF
little cigarette cases and gold matchbox
en- suite He saw u cigarette between the
first and second fingers of the left hand
and u match between the finger and thumt
of the right.
And what did he hear?
Il hope monsieur does not object X
smoke. boston Budget.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09
How Did the Dog Know?

Said an old time sporting man: II re-
member one night when Jack Harding, q
sport known all over the country, was
playing faro bank and had blown in his
last cent. Jack had valuable dog that
he called Nero, of which he thought al
much as he would of q child. Wherever
Jack went the dog went, and 1t was with
him on the night in question. When hi.
last check was taken in by the dealer, Jack
turned around and patted the dog, saying
"No supper tonight, Old fellow" Suddenly
a bright idea struck him, and he said Il
the dealer:
"'Is Jack good for $50f'
"'Sure thing answered tho dealer
we'll knowing the dog was cheap at that
money, and that Jack would rustic hare
to redeem him. Pass him over
"The dog was led to the rear Of the Ia
BILE and tied to the leg of the dealers chair
and Jack was given $50 worth of checks
He could not shake of his bad luck anC
was soon broke again. Jack put in 0
pretty tough night reviling himself fol
letting the dog pass into the care OF stran
gers and was unhappy until he fortunate
ly met q man the next day who staked hin
for another tusslc with tho tiger. Thi:
time he played In better form ana wen'
along carefully accommodating pile OF
checks until his share of the winning:
amounted to $50. The dog, which was
still tied to the dealers chair, seemed to
know the moment for bis being taken out
of pawn had arrived, for just as Jack I'm
isbed counting the last of the checks which
made up the 500 Nero set up a series OF
joyful barks, and as the debt was paid the
dog broke tho string with which IL was
fastened and went bounding to the side ol
Its master. IL was natural for the animal
to want 10 get back into the possession ol
It's owner But what puzzles me Is how
that dog knew Jack had won enough te
take him ont of pawn with, and why h
lay quiet until the last check necessary
make up the $50 had been won. Chi
cago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09

70 And green places BY the dusty way.
To catch o glimpse Of hasy, boundleal blue
Inlsid with glittering streaks Of STARRY hns.
Where, on the fAron billows sunbsams play.
In somber shade through woodland walks -
stray, ,
Close woven foliage yelling all the view.
And spy o dappled brook the branches
through
These sudden Joys enchant summer day.
But for the cheerless days when nature grievcs
And Garth IL dead. where shall such Joy b
sought,
Though winds IN wailing round the wintry
eavesf
THIS, to tho spirit. with like bliss Is fraught-
or some untroddon book to part the leaves.
And, roaming through, seize many u aiming
thought.
Dora Cave in New York Tribune.