MR. BEECHER has gone to his rest. The way was long for him and often very rough, but he trod his pathway with a buoyant step and far-looking eyes. Great, natural, faulty, beloved, he has gone now, ...
Article : 544 wordsTHE following song is from "Popular Poets of the Period" (Griffith, Farrall and Co.); but it is, wo believe, amongst the published works of Miss Christina Rossetti. When I am dead, my dearest, ...
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Article : 732 wordsAfter getting the ball into play by the service the next thing to do (says Dr. Dwight in Scribner's Magazine for August) is to return it over the net off the ground. There are practically only two ...
Article : 389 wordsSo much has been said and written on this important subject that the above heading will probably prove sufficient to induce the majority of readers to proceed to the next paragraph, and mentally ...
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Article : 450 wordsIT is only too obvious that a love of sensationalism is one of the prominent features of the present age. It shows itself in our art, our literature, and our social relations: but we do not want it to ...
Article : 459 wordsWHEN a blackfellow wishes to change his residence he does it in a far different way to the white man. With the former it is merely a case of a walk; with the latter, "one of the worst jobs he has undertaken ...
Article : 423 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 408 wordsWE hear a great deal in the colonies to the effect that England is losing her prestige here, there, and everywhere, and the most extraordinary reasons are given in support of these assertions. For instance, ...
Article : 851 wordsFATTENING slaves in a park, rad feeding them up like animals destined for the table, and then leading them to a shambles, where they are slaughtered like oxen, cut into pieces, and shared bit by bit ...
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Clarence and Richmond Examiner (Grafton, NSW : 1889 - 1915), Tue 26 Nov 1889, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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