davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-08
SsIratbsH In sapaa.

Gin alter Sunss.feGe unb cine alte
Sun9fer iinb in Sapan unbetannte
SesrifFe. Wenn Der Siinslins 1913
Sabre, bas WGb9en 15-17 alt 1T,
Beginner ibre @ltern bic Su6s nG6 eis
ner puNenben partis. gli6t cine Seis
ratb tommt in Sapan obns bic Silfe
bss Seiratbspsrmittlers au Gtanbe.
@aeroings ipirb 0srmittlsr ni9t ee>
nan bur9 bas japuniide @ort .glas
taoo" iiberisBt: bel uns lit Der gritsre
= in Der 9ssenpart = nlAt ii6ermGs
big bod ssa9tet; in Sdpan 1T Das 2lmt
Ober Der 9eruf zines gfutubo Isbr sss
dhtet. 9aufenbe bon Seirutben ipers
ben BON ben gltern pbne 3ut1un Der
&inber gu Stdnbs gsbrdht. gs gibt
absr aud in Sapan sine 8rautI6au,
unb bieie finbet in ben msiitsn SdlIen
i'm SuuIe Der 8raut itatt, lpo Der
8rGutigdm nit BEN 8srmittler ii9
einiteat. Zen 8rGutisam iu9t man
nit 9siprd6en su unterbaIten, ipGb>
renb feline ganSe g(ufmertiamtsit ii9
na9 Der aufgsitsaten S6irmipanb ri6s
tet. binter Der jeben gtugenblid bic ibm
3ugeipro9eue eri9eiusn ioa. Gnbli9
Dffuet iih bic S9trmpano unb ee=
mefenen S9rittss, in feiertiGsr Sdls
tung tritt bas irnse, elegant aber bsz
iaeiben setleioete MlGbasn bsrppr.
Sn ben SGnosn bdlt lie Elm fsin Iadir=
tes Sbsetublett. sic gebt auf ben
junsen Mann gu, ma6t inn cine tieft
Serbeusune, unb nd9bsm iie ibm eins
tleine Saiie ppllssidentt, geft iie fait
unborbar risber binaus. Der ganse
@Orsang TpisIt iid in einisen Minuten
db, bic taum bem 3iped. bic iuneen
2eute iid senuuer beieben uno BON 9lns
9eIiht su glngeiift tennen lernen su
lafen, seniigen. 3ufpeilen fintet bic
9rautI6au i'm Sempsl, auf irgsub eis
mem @ersniigen, einfa9 auf bsrStrabs
poer enoIi9 aud auf elmer Der 9riiden
itdtt, beren es in ieber iapaniThen
Stabt cine llnsubI eibt. 0as 6ots
5sitscsremoniea trGst peber einen rsli'
siDien nod einen Itaatli6en Gbarafter.
Sc lit polltommsn pripatia6e. Siers
Bel lislt bic Mutter Der 9raut ors,Sebn
trabitipneae Rsselh Dor, bsrsn einiss
mir piebergsben ipoller:
rRad Der Sodssit pirit 0u sinsn
Germ baben = Oeinen Wann. Sci
gu ibm bDflid unb beI6eiben."
Sci itsts gut gu feinen 8lutsbers
panbten unb ben S9peitsrn 9eines
Mannes."
Sci ni6t siferiiidtig: bur9 Gifsr'
fudt tpirit 9u bic 2iebe Ssines Mans
mes nitt ouriidgetpinnen."
n9raee eebuIbis ieinen 3orn."
r@erbe ni6t sefdpdbis."
nStebe friib duf, Iess Did fpGi
fdlafen unb f9lafs ME Bel Sage."
n9emiibe Did ni9t. Dein S9idfal
Bel beri9iebsnen 3uuberern unb @abrs
faeerinnen gu erfabren."
sci cine CUTE Wirtbin unb beobs
a9te Spariamteit."
vSei tets fdubsr unb fdmiids Did
nisnals nit beGIsn unb uuifuGsnben
9etpdnoern.~
Srpb ar bieier f60nen Rssslu
enbist in Sapan BON brei !9eiratben =
cine nit Der Sdsioung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-08

-5riibreif. Mutter: rGber
Maris9sn, mas fir glusen mu4it Su
benn bor benz Spi.sel9" Ulurisden:
sd probir' ffOn dusSufdausn. Usr
SnteI Rsferenbar bat seiaet, i'd bGtt'
feline biibi8en 4us,u unb id m69te
ibm bod sefal1en." rWutter: ~llns
finn. nimm lisber bic S9ulbii9er CUR
Sano." Wlariedsn: rWos bab' i9
bopon. Moma2 Wenn mid Der Ons
lei Rsf.rsnbdr nidt ipesen Der i4Sntn
aussn bsiroibti. iptstn Der Bidder
tbut tr's aetriB uiht."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-08
SataIer Srrtbnm.

geim Serrn SberIt lit 9lbenbs 9es
Isaf6aft auseidst. Die aO4in Wdrie
srtpartst an bem sleiden 9lbenb ibren
S6ab, ben 9efrsitsn 4usuit. = Sn
Der DGmmsruns erfheint Der abjuz
tant, I'M benz Serrn SberIt eine bisnIts
lids Rittbsiluns gu MAIDEN. Sn ben
buntlen 8orIaal einsetreten. fiiblte er
iia pIObIid ron spei trGftigen armsn
umfdlunssn. Sin ber5bafter auB ouf
feline 2ippsn, etpus in bic Sanb sss
briidt unb gum Sempsl bindusseidos
ben nit ben Wortsn: nIuguit, tomm'
morsen pi.ber, mir boben 9eieas
I9aff". mar bas Wsrt zines glusens
bids.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-08
WenfbenfrenHolidt.

S9ou mill Der 3ue abfubren = ba
fprinst Elm pdHagier in's .Rau6s
coupe. - rDonnertpettsr". ruff sr am
1enfter itebenb unb ale Saidsn abs
greifenb, nnun bub' id feline Gisarrs
BEL mir obne Gigurre fabren, bds
bait i9 nidt aus!. S9dffuer. asus
nsr. baben sic benn feline @igarrsn
bier2"
glGles Idiittslt ben Sopf. Sdpn
pfeift bic 2otomotipe. Ser R.iienoe
1T psrspsifelt.
g9l6, piTen sic mas, iugt ba Der
quite Stdtionsporiteber, num Jhre
Dual su linbern, tpmmen sic bier
beriiber ms Coupe fir Ri9truu4er -
ba biirfen sic ni9t rau9en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-08

s. M 9udIabsn. 8udbdnbs
Ter: rWas fir Elm 9pdbub tpiiniden
snGbise 6rau9" Sunee 5rau; ~Sss
ben Sic mir nur oos fbsuerite. msin
Mdnn 1T Elm srpBes Seini9meder!!"
Sie Sduptfeben ; p Ii Il
bigteit. Sreunbin (uOn uusipdrts,
auf 9eIu9): Guu Seise mir einmdl
Cure Sduptis1enstpiirbisteit. 4d. ba
bat 0u es fbIsdt setroffen. our 3eit
1T uufer sun5ss R,gimsnt gum Man'
n0psr ausatriidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-08

uDiinT6en gp. 9nabsn Rrs.
gGsrbp beuts Su Isben9 sic GpOIlte
bur9aus su Sbnen binein, aber ba
gp. @naben idIiefen, babe i'd iie niht
binsingslafeu." bemertte Der treue
Rpan zines Morsens, als Der Colonel
cine bsionbers quite Ra4t sebabt battle
unb Siemli6 frif6 mar.
,,Wrs. glsrbp!" Der Colonel f6auz
berte. glber bate fie nidt bas Re6t, in
jsinsr Rdbe su tpeilsn9
.2ab iie binein, fpsnn Fe bur9dus
rill." Iast. sr tura nit cem Ra.b Der
gsrSpeifluus. =.
Dur9 bic leife ssOffn.ts Sbiir
I6pebte cine tleine 9sitolt ins 3ims
msr. = cine CARTE. ptrbliibt dusf.bens
b. mittsIaIterIi4e Grdu.nssfaIt in
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
Rev. Mr.. Fraser Installed Pastor

Pursuant to announcement, Rev
Chalmers Fraser was duly in ,
stalled pastor of the Presbyterian
church at this place last Sunday
morning. The sermon, preached
by DR.. ThornweIl, from the text
Gen. V. 21>24, was learned and
very interesting discourse. The
Doctor also delivered the charge
to the pastor which was replete in
every particular. No less plain,
practical and appropriate was the
earnest charge of Rev. Mr.. Wilson
to the congregation. The services
were largely attended, the Meth.
odist church being closed for the
occasi n. At night the Presbv.
terlan congregation united with
the Methodist in services at the
latter church.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
DIR ThOrnwcll'S Lecture.

The lecture by Rev. j II Thorn,
well, ID. d., at the court house
Friday night, was rare treat to
those who were so fortunate as to
hear it. The speaker was intro.
duced by Maj. b f Miller, and for
over an hour held the close atten-
ton Of his audience. His subject
was "What a Country Parson saw
Across the Water" But before
describing what he SAW across TIE
water the Doctor, in his inimitabIe
style, gave his hearers a lasting
impression of how he FELT in
crossing. He said, sea sickness,
ut first, made one afraid that death
would come but in the latter stages,
it inspired the fear that death
would not come. The Doctor was
delegate to the Pan Presbyterian
Alliance that met in Edinboro a
few years ago. During his two
months stay he visited Glasgow,
London and other European cities,
and has a vivid recollection of ev
erything he saw. While in Lon.
don he visited the British Museum,
the Houses of Parliament, West>
minister Abbey and made the trip
to Windsor Castle. He saw Queen
Victoria, arrayed not in royal
robes and welding sceptcr, but
adorned in a mOthcr-hubbard at
tending to her flowers. While in
Scotland the Doctor was shown
much attention by the nobility,
being called upon to make sever
al addresses. He touched on the
manners and customs of the peo
pile showing wherein they differ, d
from ours.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
having JOINT property interest.

having JOINT property interest.
MIR. McWhirter leaves an estate
valued at SIS, 900. He had 81, =,
600 worth of property here, and
the rest in Lancaster, S. G.. He
was strictly honest in all his deal
'ings, generous to those who
needed help, and candid and open.
His surviving relatives are: Mr..
a. j. McWhirter, an own broth.
er, of Harmony Grove, Ga, and
Messrs. Geo. w. and G. &. Me.
Whittier, of Newberry, S. c.,
half brothers. Mr.. \. j. Me
Whittier arrived here last night
and will take the remains to Har-
mony Grove this morning for
burial.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
Walked of the Flat

a fine horse of the +. b. & NJ.
Co.'S came near being drowned at
Gooch,s ferry last Saturday after
noon. MIR. NJ + Jordan was
driving lair of horses to Fort
Lawn and at the ferry unhitched
them and led them on the fiat.
On r"aching the other bank of
the river Mr.. j., asked one of
the ferry men to lead one of the
horses out of the flat while he led
the other. For some reason the
ferryman turned the horse loose
ard 1t stepped out Of the flat into
ten feet water. The check reign
was up which somewhat inter-
fered with its swimming but after
going 100 yards down the river it
managed to get to the bank and
Chamber up it. So certain was he
that it would be drowned that Mr.
Jordan says he would not have
given ten cents for it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
MIR. j. w. McWhirter Dies in ten
Minutes Of a HemOrrhage

Last Thursday, Mr.. j w Nc
Whittier Of this place, went to
Charlotte on the excursion. He
was in his usual health and it was
therefore n grea surprise when
the news was received here Mon-
day morning that he had died ut
1 Il. m., Of hemorrhage from the
lungs.
The Charlotte Observer Of
yesterday says of his death:
Sunday night he ate supper
and retired at the usual time.
About 1870 O'Clock Mr.. Long
heard him get up and 90 to the
back porch and get drink of
water. About l o'clock he heard
him 90 to the front door, unlock
it. and 90 out on the front porch.
A minute after, he called MIR.
Long. The latter went to him,
and found him in a half-sittino
posture in one corner of the porch.
and the blood gushing from his
mouth. Mr.. Long helped him to
a chair, and in ten minutes he was
dead. The hcmorrhace had killed
him.
Mr.. LONG summoned assistance
and took the body in the house.
Yesterday morning it WAS removed
TO Messrs. j NJ Harry e Co.'S.
and placed in handsome casN t
awaiting the arrival of relatives. >
John w. McWhirter was born
in Union. 5. c., and was about
So or ST wears old. Before the
war he was an ovcr.cer on the
farm and of the force of hands
that Graded the Charlotte, Colum
bia 4 Augusta Railroad. He was
engineer on the first tram that ran
into the city on this road. about
1852. When the war broke out
he enlisted in Hampton's Legion
and made II gallant soldier. lie
was taken prisoner and sent to
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
Water Works.

" atcr works for Lancaster. is
the principal topic of conversation
now. 1t is probable that council
will be asked soon to order an
election on the issuing of town
bonds for water works and that is
why the subject is being so freely
discussed by our citizens. OF
course everybody would like to
have water works provided they
do not come too high. Let us have
the facts about the cost, and what
measure of good We are to expect
from the system. Lancaster has
caught the progressive spirit of
the age and we are glad of it. We
have no desire to put single
obstacle in the way of her pro-
gress but before we can advoca g
a system of water works we must
know the cost. If we are con-
vinced that the benefits will be
commensurate with the cost then
we shall advocate water works.
Will some one give us the infor-
mation2
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

The jury in the case of Mrs.
Matte a Hughes at GreenviIIc,
charged with the pnurder of her
husband, failed to agree and a
mistrial was ordered. This is the
second mistrial in this noted case.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
Delegates to District Conference.

Delegates TO DiStrict COnicrCncc.
At the Sd quarterly meeting
for Lancaster station, held last
Friday night, Maj. j NJ Riddle
and r f Allison, Esq, were
elected delegates to Che District
conference which meets at Rock
Hill next month. Messrs. W II
Campbell and w II Reed were
elected alternateS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
Local M attaYs

n N ~ 10
SSAA "S ~te%~ SSt
oo"' ''Si'eo HIS SlS'el' MIS- q M
io''"' "o'o 'u'' "oeN'
ni' D = ~ N"'N'S "i 'l''''"
tives at this place.
Mrs. } NJ Hardin aud chiIdIcn,
of Winnsboro, are visiting rcla-
There was rat killing at Mr..
Is + Brasington's one day last
week. $50 of the rodents were
Cadets Ed Gregory, Henry CuIp
anu q - AualhN' N'"Ich'S "I Glenn
Smn,n,n,. ;,o,.,t;au -, .; y ''' '''''' 1'' '"'
H.. g ,. ,...,
,ho ,.oo,. o,,1;.,. 1,.o 90 ,ooo,
ID H.. 1.,,y C,,-.
IECnoo,,r,
to Van Wyck Yesterday to be
present this evening at the Yodcr-
Bates nuptials.
Miss Minnie McLarnon went to
Chester Saturday in answer to y
Mrs. II B HOWE, was quite sick.
Mrs. w q Adams Of Rock Hill,
who spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Walker. at
this place, returned home Monday.
Rev. w G Ewart and family
left Monday for visit to relatives
of Mrs. Ewart in Anderson and
Abbeville counties. They will be
gone about three weeks.
Conductor r NJ McCrorey of
the l. 4 G., and Mr.. Chas. +
with party of gentlemen from
Chester in the mountains of vest
ern North Carolin,
~.
en- en- w., w uos r n. 20 'e"Son'
ie'' 'eio 0u"o"y hl3nt' coolihS
OH the atmosphere, reviving
veget ltion and refreshing man
There will be n MOONLIGHT pic,
mic at Jones Y Roads academy
,n N.l,,eJo D;.l. OF. ;..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14
IL x
ONE NARROW
GUAGE

1000 Shirts at Price for the Money
Down. RI markable Values. What we say i'm
this paper will do i'm this Store. 3 Counters
will be loaded with these SHIRTS. They are
IS cents. s 90 and s rs goods. We will rush
them off at 25 cents, As cents and 65 cents. Our
prices are mere fraction Oftheir worth. Among
the Summer Goods look at them, then think
where you can do half as we'll You'll buy here.
Think of it. cents for 4O-inch finest sheer
India Linen. You can't match at 5 cents 4JO
y ards sold i'm one day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

A delightful rain which, how
ever, did not amount to season,
fell here Sunday night, cooling
off the atmosphere, reviving
veget alton and refreshing man.
kind.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

There will be n moonlight pics
mic at Jones Y Roads academy
on Wednesday night, 21st instant.
Refreshments will be served by
the ladies of Douglas church for
the benefit of the church on the
occasion. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

any old symptoms"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold By all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DE-. MILES MEDICA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

Conductor h NJ McCrorey of
the l. & c., and Mr.. Chas. Z
Carter are spending this week
with party of gentlemen from
Chester in the mountains of vest
ern North Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

w NJ Shannon, Esq, of Cam
den, visited his sister, Mrs. j Nj
Heath, here this week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

Mrs. d n Mackey of Heath
Spring, spent Sunday with rela
tives at this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

Married, at this place, by Rev.
Chalmers Fraser, Sunday last,
Mr.. George Funderburk and Miss
Hattie Stogner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give an ice cream
festival on Friday next from 6 p.
IN. to 10 p. m, in the court house
yard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

Mrs. } NJ Hardin aud children,
of Winnsboro, are visiting rcla-
tivcs here.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

Cadets Ed Gregory, Henry CuIp
and j ID Adams, students of Glenn
son College, are ut home for the
Summer vacation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

Miss Minnie McLarnOn went to
Chester Saturday in answer to a
telephone message that her sister,
Mrs. II B HOWE, was quite sick.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

" Mrs T K Cunningham went up
to Van Wyck yesterday to be
present this evening at the Yodcr-
Bates nuptials.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-06-14

Rev. w G Ewart and family
left Monday for n visit to relatives
of Mrs. Ewart in Anderson and
Abbeville counties. They will be
gone about three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
MORTON AND HIS TIME.

A contemporary, reviewing Dudley
Foulkes biography of Oliver P. Morton.
says that Indiana's great war governor
was zone of the grandest souls that
ever lived, embodying all the private
virtues and public qualities that go to
make men great" If this opinion was
derived from Mr.. Foulkes book it is a
eulogy rather than history that has
been written If it is merely the ex-
preston of individual opinion it shows a
lack of intimate acquaintance with the
character described.
Oliver p. Morton was a great man.
There is no mistake about that He
possessed in an eminent degree MANY
of the attributes of greatness. But he
was self willed. overbearing, impetu-
Gus and INSCRIPTIONS; while the least
said about his private virtues the better.
BY saying that he was INSCRIPTIONS
in carrying his points we do not wish
to be understood as considering him
corrupt or dishonest. He was a patroit
and his services to his country were
valuable Even those who denounced
his drastic methods and disapporved of
his high handed treatment of opponents.
inside as well as outside of his party.
must concede this. But Oliver p Nor
ton took every partisan and personal
advantage the turbulent times per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

sumptions and credibility of witnesses
He is essentially the soldier and not the
| judge.
! The sixth in order is Captain Beau
vais, who seems to have judicial al
| though an unframed mind He took
voluminous notes, kept close track
Of the evidence and was constantly COM
pairing the testimony of witnesses with
| their previous statements before the
court Of cessation. Captain Beauvais
has large, massive Breton head. His
hair is jet black. His heavy black
| mouStache gives him an austere ext
preston, which, however, wears off
when one notices the honest, manly
| glance of his eyes, with which he ea-
gerry scrutinizes the witnesses.
The Junior officer Of the courtmartial,
Captain Parfait, is said to have evinced
a disposition to ascertain the truth.
This has called upon his head the GEN.
sure of the militarists, but has made
him very popular with the masses. In
| appearance, he is described as having
| an intelligent, studious face. The lines
VI HIS InOuIQ ana chin Indicate rSiue-
| ment and scholarly instincts.
These are the seven judges. They are,
to all intents and purposes, honest, con-
scientious soldiers. But they are all
imbued with a sense of Difference to
military rank. They are all jealous CT
the honor of the army. Two of them,
| Brogniart and Parfait, are men of SUI
perior intelligence. The others were dis
posed to rely more upon the unsupporr-
ed affirmations of the prisoners guilt
than upon the real evidence introduced
at the trial.
The French military code does not re-
quire that sentences shall be unani-
nous. Four out of seven is a decisive
vote. 1t also gives extraordinary lati-
tude to the judges. They are not re-
quired to render verdict according to
the law and the evidence, bus upon
their consciences. They are thus al
lowed to get impressions where they
will. And this made it hopeless for
Dre-fus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
The Red Cross Army Nurse.

youths Companion.)
The praises of the admirals are ringing
everywhere:
The plauditS of the generals are singing
in the air;
The men who sailed TO sink their lives
within the Merrimac
$50 dauntiess they that even death was
fearful to attackD
The hard marines whose tactics knew no
signal for retreat.
In the rain of MauSer bullets and the
drench of tropic heat.
The rough and ready riders in their reso-
lutte advance.
All make our daily records continuous
romance
We cry them in our stories; we chant
them in our verse.
But let US sing a stanza for the Red Cross
army nurse.
She is in the foremost battle, she is in the
rearmoSt tents
She wears no weapon of attack, no armor
of defense.
She is Drawer than the bravest, she is
truer than the true.
She asks not If the soldier struck for red,
ard white. and blue.
She asks not if he fell beneath the yellow
and the red:
She IS mother TO the wounded. she is sister
to the dead.
The victors' cheers ring in her ears. but
these she does not heed;
The victims means and dying groanS are
given as her need,
And many a suffering hero chokeS his
blind and Sullen curse
To smooth it to q blessing for the Red
Cross army nurse.
Work on. Oh, noble army, and the crown
of crowns be yours,
Not always shall destruction be the glory
which endureS.
1t is coming it is coming; you are help
ing on the day
When we learn the nobler action is to sue
cor, not to slay;
1t is coming; it is coming; you are aiding
il along.
When we know the feeblest nation is as
potent as the strong;
1t is coming; it is coming; you are bring
ing it to pass,
and the fortresses are glass;
But in the stormy waiting till the arma-
ments dispense.
Our blessings on the flower of Wharf.-The
Red Cross army nur5el
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
The Bishops Label.

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Bishop Huntington told this story on
himself during one of his last visits to
Washington. The good bishop 1t seems
once went. down to a town in Connecti-
cut TO perform marriage ceremony. He
arrived the day before the wedding, and
ne left at the same time the bridal pair
did, although he was driven to a different
railway station. AS he passed through
the station, carrying his travelling bag.
he was aware that he was creating a SEN
satlon. but was totally at loss to ac-
count for 1t. In the car he found that he
was still the object of amused attention.
The porter positively snickered as he
passed his seat, and finally just as the
train drew out he came up and assisted
the churchman to remove his overcoat.
. What is the matter with you. my
MANI" asked the bishop. The porter S
smoker broadened into a laugh.
Amt you done lef the lady, sah?" he
chuckled.
''Eh?'' exclaimed the bishop in surprise.
Then his eye fell on the side of his
traveling-bag. which the porter had just
turned round. There, glued to it, was a
wide strip of white satin ribbon, on which
was painted in large letters:
Married this morning
The facetiously-minded best man had
mistaken the bishops traveling-bag for
that of the bridegroom. and a chuckiing
black porter worked late into the night
removing that ribbon.