davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22
NEVADA STATE ITEMS.

ABOUT 80 miles southeast OF Dayton,
Lyon county, says the Virginia Enter
prise, has been discovered mountain
which appears to be one mass of copper
ore. The sides of the hill are covered
with blocks of the ore, and veins seam
it in all directions. Some of these veins
are from three TO FIVE feet in width and
are solid mass of ore, without any ad-
mixtion of quartz or other rock. Assays
of this ore, made in this city day or
two since, show that it is As per cent.
copper-and this upon the surface of
the hill As works for the manufac-
ture OF bluestone on large scale are
about to be erected at Carson, this vast de-
post of copper can doubtless be utilized
here in our own State.
The NJ. W. Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons of the State of Nevada,
says the Virginia Chronicle, menced
its ninth annual grand communication
at Masonic Hall, in the city of Virginia,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of November,
A. L. 1913. at 10 a. m, VIM. A. NJ. Van
Bokkelen, G.. NJ. (of Pioche) presiding.
Twenty-one members, representing IA
Lodges, were present, and several others
were expected to arrive. An address was
delivered by Grand Master Van Bokke-
len on Tuesday afternoon.
UNDER the admirable management of
the present Warden, Hon. P. c. Hyman,
says the Virginia Chronicle, the Nevada
State Prison is becoming a manufactur-
ing, and will doubtless soon be n self
sustaining. institution. Boot and shoe
dealers will find on second page an ad-
vertisement Informing them that very
superior article Of heavy boots and shoes
is now being manufactured and offered
for sale at the State Prison, and that oil
orders for such will be promptly filled.
The new mill at Poe City, Peavine
mining district will start up this week
says the Enterprise of Tuesday. 1t Is q
10 stamp mill, and, for its size, is first
class in every respect-the amalgamat
ing machinery and all else being of the
mo st approved style.
The Virginia Enterprise of Tuesday
says: The Sierra Nevada Company yes.
terday broke ground for their new shaft
1t will be situated 1000 feet north anG
about 1000 east of their present shaft
on long, narrow ridge, putting out to
to the east of Cedar Hill.
The Eureka mill, the largest on Carson
river, is now reducing 1G0 tons of ore pei
day. There is not yet sufficient water il
the river to drive all the machinery; in.
deed, the water has been falling some.
what for few days past.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

SOCIAL EoUALITY.-A case is now be-
fore Justice of the Peace in San Fran
cisco. in which Charles Rogers, colored
citizen, sues Sample K Co., proprietors
Of saloon on Kearney street, for refus-
ing to sell him drink of liquor. To ap-
pease his wounded honor, the darkey
asks for judgment in the sum of 5000.
1t seems there is no remedy for this
thing, unless saloon keepers adopt the
rule prevailing in the city of Washington,
where the courts have decided that sa-
loon keepers must sell liquors to men of
all colors alike, under penalty of having
their licenses revoked. In that city the
saloons have agreed upon q uniform
scale Of rates for their liquors, and have
them posted upin conspicuous place in
the room. Under these rates it is AN.
nounced that liberal deductions on the
prices will be made to regular customers.
The figures are 80 high that colored gen.
tlemen seldom become sufficiently thirsty
to patronize such establishments. For
example, brandy may be put down at
S1.5o drink, whisky 81, beer 70 cents
and 80 on down. White folks, of course,
are served at customers rates. Bar.
Der shops are conducted in the same
manner.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

MANAGEMENT OF THE BANK OF ENG
LANp.-There are "a directors and gov
ernor and deputy governor, who fill the
vacancies in their own board. Directors
cannot be bankers in the strict sense,
though they may be what we should call
capitalists, like the Rothschilds. They
are mainly, therefore, great merchants.
When vacancy occurs, the most prom.
Using young merchant obtainable is
elected to it. He must be quite young a;
otherwise he would die before he had
been in the direction long enough to
have any voice in it, 1t 10 a valuable
honor, carrying with it, of course, con.
siderable prestige to the firm from which
the candidate is taken, and it is be-
towed without fear or favor or regard to
any but the purest motives. The two
oldest members, with rare variations
take the post of governor and deputy
governor, and hold it for year, and the
latter succeeds the former. A director
usually arrives at governorship in about
20 years from his entrance The ex.
governors and deputy governor form q
committee of the treasury" who are
the virtual managers of the bank. The
full court of directors" meet but once
week and holds session of from half
an hour to an hour. Its adjournment is
looked for by crowd of anxious money
men, and session of four hours, it is
said, would of itself precipitate panic.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

PRESENTATION OF Woop.-It is said
that in the salt mines of Hungary and
Poland the galleries are supported by
wooden pillars, which last unimpaired
for ages in consequence of their having
been impregnated with the salt. Pillars
of brick and stone used for the same pur-
pose crumble away in short time by the
decay of their mortar. 1t is also found
that wooden piles driven into the mud
Of salt marshes last for an unlimited
time, and the practice OF docking timber
by immersing it for some time in sea
water after it has been seasoned is gen.
orally admitted to make the timber more
durable. External causes of decay, such
as dampness, may be made imperative
by the painting of the wood, but dry rot
takes place irrespective Of the presence
OF paint, and seems to be due more to
heat than to dampness. Possibly salt
might be SO used as TO preserve wood
from dry rot, while paint would protect
it from atmospheric causes of decay.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

CENTRAL CRY, COL, has had breeze
with her Cornish miners. The various
mining companies reduced wages to
$3.50 and $2.70 per day, whereupon the
miners all struck work and were inclined
to refuse other workmen admission to
the mines. For some time it was thought
the military would have to be called out
to prevent lawlessness and bloodshed.
but finally matters were amicably ar.
ranged. Working people are very slow
to comprehend that with the decline in
gold and the financial difficulties values
have shrunk materially, and that thou.
sands Of men are without employment
at any price, Salt Lake Herald.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22
SOME time ago John S. Jennings, Of
GrAAncastle Ind ohfainad in q trnao

SOME time ago John S. Jennings, Of
Grsencastie, Ind, obtained in trade
100 acres OF coal land in Clay county
In bearing for coal on it at a depth Of
thirty-two feet two veins of block coal
were struck, having an aggregate thick
ness OF four and half feet. Forty feet
deeper another vein was reached, four
feet thick. A company has been formed
to work the mine, and will commence
operations at once, paying Mr.. johnson
. royalty of twenty-five cents per ton.
Elated BY his good fortune, Mr.. johnson
has given bond to donate ST, 1000 a year
OF the proceeds Of the coal lands TO,
twenty years to the Indiana Female Col
lege. He had previously donated $780,.
600 to the institution.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22
Foreign News.


From Canada, the West Indies and
Spain.
QuEBEC, row. 20.--Tug boats, with
barges and schooners in tow, have re.
turned ON account of the ice.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 2O.-While
the Virginius was here no concealment
was made of her actual errand. 1t was
notorious that officers had parties and
meeting aboard in honor of Cuban indie.
pendence. The steamer was repaired
and coaled at the expense of the Cuban
refugees. A British schooner reports
that just before the yirginius was cap
tured Gen. Verona advised the firing of
the powder magazine rather than fall
into the hands of the Spaniards. The
captain persuaded him, being under the
American flag and in neutral waters,
that the Spaniards would not dare to
touch man. Shortly after an officer Of
the Tornado boarded the virginius and
demanded her papers. They were genu.
inc, but the officer made all on board
prisoners. Captain Macarthur, of the
Brilliant, witnessed the execution of
Ryan, Verona and others. The Span
iards forced Cespedes and Jesus del Sol
to kneel. when they were shot in the
back. Ryan and Verona insisted on
standing and were SO shot. Fifteen off.
GERS of the Spanish army, whose lives
Verona had saved, begged for his life.
MADRID, Nov. 2O.-The Spanish press
praise President Grants moderation in
reserving it for Congress to settle the
question between the two countries.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22
Pacific Coast.
Trial OF Harris Rcsumed.-H Horse Talk.
Etc, Etc.

Trial OF Harris Rcsumed-- Horse Talk,
ETC., Etc.
San Francisco, Nov. 21.-The trial Of
Harris, mate of the Sunrise, was resumed
at 10 a. m. The courtroom was densely
packed. Mr.. Andres, counsel for the
prisoner, said he was obliged to ask for q
recess Of one hour, for reasons which he
could not pronounce in open court, but
which he was willing to state privately to
the judges and counsel. After consul.
tation of about quarter of an hour the
Court ordered a recess until l o'clock.
George Treat, owner Of Thad Stevens.
offers to match him againts any horse
here, or in the East, for $25, 900, four
miles and repeat.
Chamberlain still insists that True Blue
was run down by Joe Daniels. which is
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

The. tight waist prevents free action Of
the blood, heart and lungs, and paraly-
yes belt of the nerves and muscles at
least six inches in width. Mrs. Stanton
believes the time will come when we
shall be as much ashamed OF headache,
dyspepsia, scrofula, and pneumonia as
we now are of committing perjury, theft,
burglary, or arson. 80 long as clergy
men preach that sickness is a dispensa-
ton of Divine Providence, SO long will
not our girls feel that sickness is some
thing nearly allied to guilt. f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

In October, 1870. the imports were
valued at $1S, 4O0,O 900; the exports at
$1,000, 900; excess of imports, $780,.
900. During the corresponding period
in 1871, the imports were s21 300, 600
exports, SIS, 200, 600; excess of imports,
s6.7oo.0Oo. During the corresponding
period Of 1872, the imports were $2l,.
300, 900; exports, SIT, 100, 900; excess OF
imports, 81, 100000. During the cor.
responding period Of the present year,
the imports we're $1s, 500. 600; exports,
$22, 2O0, 900; excess of exports, 80, 70O,.
900.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

AsrATrc OPINION OF MARRIAaE.-A Per.
sian poet gives us the following instruc.
ton upon the important subject of mar
riage: when thou art married. seek to
please thy wife; but listen not to all she
says. From mans right side rib was
taken to form the woman, and never was
there seen a rib quite straight. And
wouldst thou straighten it2 1t breaks,
but bends not. Since then it's plain that
crooked is woman's temper, forgive her
faults and blame her not; nor let her an
ger thee nor coercion use, rs all 10 in
vain to straighten what is curved"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22
DAILY RECORD
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER aa. 1879.

THE Business Once Of the ProcH DAILY
RECORD viii hereafter be in the once of II. R
Brsakey, a, Michsels cigar store. Main street.
opposite Meadow Valley
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22
\ LOUISVILLE dispatch of the 1T

A LOUISVILLE dispatch Of the 18th
says:
Clarence Prentice, only surviving son
OF Geo. D. Prentice, was thrown out Of
buggy last night and killed, while re-
turning from few miles from the city.
The funeral will take place on Monday
morning. several prominent citizens act
ing as pail bearers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

The most powerful pair Of pumping
engines in the world are in process OF
construction in Pittsburgh, and will DO
used to raise water into reservoir there
which is 365 feet high.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

THERr is said to be can OF nitro-gly-
cerine buried in tho Capitol square at
Raleigh. N. c., where it was secreted just
before the surrender. but the exact place
of concealment has been lost and no one
dare dig for it, as the blow OF the pick
might send the digger skyward.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

DURING sermon in the chapel of the
Georgia State Prison, 800 convicls struck
up well all drink stone blind" and
had to be marched down stairs. They
didn't like the chaplain.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

Snow in portions of Wisconsin is two
feet deep, and the sleighing fine. At
Green Bay the snow is foot deep and
more, and sleighs are running lively. In
Oshkosh the snow in drifts is three feet
deem. .....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22

The first Hindoo widow marriage in
Madras has been celebrated.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-22
Telegraphic Dispatches
Eastern Dispatches.

SPECIAL 70 Tux rlocHx DA1Lr RECORD.
, 1873-03-18

bly, tor partition oi es'.e IN tho Town Ct Lament.
sasr sA'' e tho n5ara o soh ''psk En- os SD
sGr Hs coeso1 y srs9ss
tnurnt Records act}. Joscph l}olch v. Joaeph 1Arns
worh. Ava A. sonc h T. g y rrecr. anA % 2 n: y Colo
huff Of tic northwest quarter Soc. 10, 40, II.
TnG surEn1oM counr.-42 GGl-..U!rson, prle o.:
Y. ihauahnn + Wcat assnnlslt, $500. A2,eb2-Joscrh
Mum v petor Tocham; retltlna for mochauioa lien
49,093cornelia r. B'cen Michael Stcffen; divorce;
no papers. 49,U3l-u. l.. Kcltz 4 Co. v. Nii. j..
Towkcshurg; anHnnl'.lt, $500. 42,6o3-Thomas Nc
Alexander +. Tracey !. Tro,icla Il. 11ncalcy !;
s%:sa'npst. s1so 2s7Iqws + Brothers J. ro'er
ANTON llogetan; ahannl,bit, $500. 42,da9-Juus II.
Dcnnan v Northwestern Bhow;oaac n!1annfnetu1ints II!
John aIiller ivorcc cruelty md dcsoror. d OIL
Martin Garcs y Jakof rrciender; assnmpsit &, 500
42G7a-,Jnmes i: Dufrec v. francis 4. Hoffman and
- ocpcke aesun'rsit, :, 600 $2G73-TaS Second
National 1lank Of Chicago Y; ThnnlnH Wallace as
a,lnpst, $500. 4a,s74-sanuel A. French q nj. Y.
1kanwacher ct h1:; nccla''iu's lien. t397s-sasia n
Tavcrnor, guardian, etc.. petition for lsavo to sell
! la1td, l1,u7u-YltllIeil for scrVce
, 1873-03-18

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1873,

Containing Portrait and nloEtsph5 Of Horace oroeisg
uss ii Coninerss and 1he Mapqiaetutos
lri,e @ SSSDp!Ssf fiat;Ss ;tsts
uorsramont, Cabinet, suEEcno Court ministers
eaosaa; h.nns an sulsot Uolnuitt9vs e sonsts apd
HouIo Of Rsprcsontatsea States Ut the Unon PoFula.
tons. 0apta1s ioto5nora. Times Of holding Elactions
and naestaaH ef Loz1s!atuses. .,
rtosdont Conxrosmon, Governors, etc.. In ls7a COM
parad with fOl7uor Eloctnnn.
Atso complete Of the Presidential E1uuttorst
from ths tlrE acon of Gun. Washington to tho secoud
EIontiou Of Gen. Grant. . =.
Also tho National Par. Platforms for 1872? And mnoh
other Interesting information. Frco, soo; iora doAE
by mall.
, 1873-03-18

AN anonymous bonofactor loft ton .c1, 900
| notes In London hospital, recently.
a Binghamton man wound up his viii with
q feoling Warming to those le had made his 1oga-
toos to "boware Of blood relations, they sre
worse than b1ood-suckora."
a young couplc In Hardin, O., who wero
much enamored with ench other, protracted
their sitting before the stove to so late an hour
taking hro, she was fatally burned.
"A Now Orleans philanthropist, netting on the
principle OF sinailia si'nilt6ns curaHtu,, has be-
queathod : comp1sto file Of tho Congressional
Globe to IN Insane asylum in that city.
Tho San Fraucisco Bulletin, in an article On
"Rebollion in tho Kitchen" says that Bridget'a
substitute, John, '.is every. day getting moro
whimsical and capricioun. Tor ono good thinoso
servankthere arc ton bad ones."
!, IN Muahins lato edition Of his own works he
asays "Of America usually Bay nothing, be-
csuae, as nation, they set their truth in liberty
and equality, Of which I doteat tic ono, aud
,deny tho possibility Of the other"
Pa libel suit brought by William Lont, one Of
Fthe projectors Of the soheme, against the Daily
e1; tEhte.p'lse newspaper in Virginia City, Nov.
j1lLo statementa the paper ap made damaged him,
:. "A singular cosmatlcal experience had girl
sin Etontngton, c.. who RepE with her hands in
ta stocking Of mush to whften them. The muBh
s'waB put on hot, but frozo before morning, In
Pconaoquenco Of which tho damse1 is now neu-
felg!e.
i Mrs. Snyder, recontly arrested In Syracuse
j N. T., for Bhop-liftiug, boasts that she atole In
Y one hour 81 500 worth Of goods. Tho Credit
/ Mobilior syndicate should elect her an honorary
| Kno.nber.
4 IA Rhode 1sland man has invented torpoto
Il In the shape Of grain Of corn, which la do
! Bignod for tho beBuilo.nont OF CROWS As soon
as that offensive bird talsos hold OF 1t, 1t ex-
plodos and blows tho top Of his Load OF. This
nifords choap ANIL innocent recreation for tho
crow, and at tho samo ti,no does away with a
grioyous OWL.
| IN oyer-zaafous Clergyman In Cambridge,
Maas impulsiyoly declared, last Sunday thnt.
| In hiH opinion, yonEE mAn "had bettor Bpond
| Sunday in tho worst deus OF iufany than In a
aforementioned library, for in tic formor places
his conscience would be left FREQ to aut, while in
| tho latter it would bo blunted."
| --AH DR.. John Cumming was about to deliver
| de1!,lnoiatory lecture OH tho papacy, at Folke-
| etono, England, tho other day, lie received q
| telegram announcing tho donth OF tho Holy
! Tatlier. uo consequently tonod la lecture
| down, aud lrow lib doAunciation worry mild,
| but ho wgY awful mad when ho discovered tho
lloax.
| --AlasI that tho bagGago-smnshor should bo
| cut OF in tho prime Of his usefulness. Tho
Kentucky 9onnto las passed bill providing Tint
any member of tho eminent brotherhood engaged
In hnlsdtiny baggage wlo sl4al] willfuy or legl!-
gently lnark tho language OF dcEpotlGnl llcra y
break, deHtroy, or injuro any article III is caro-,
shall DO fined not lasa than 5a0 nor more tl,a1i
| 9b01, or be confined In jail for period OF not
moro than months, or nulrcr both f1no and in,.
prlaoalnout.
, 1873-03-18

Olemont Powell, tho oxploror, wnn ut tho Card
nor 1Iouso yesterday.
11ou. A. 3. Harrin. Of Louisiana, ia at tho
6hormnn House,
Hon. ". ". Brookins, of Dakota, Ia at tho
fremont House. .
Cen. john Ii. Corao Ia ut tho fremont House.
Col. John Nlacomb aud family arc at tho
Gardner House.
Gen. 8. a. 11urlbut, Of Delvldero, Is stopping
at tho Tromont House.
Hon. D. &. Hookor, Mayor, md several Of tho
city officials Of milwaukee,, aro at tho Gardner
House.
Among tho arrivals OF tho Matteson House,
yoslorlny, wore tho following: j.. l.: Foraof,
Poru; J. L. Osborne, milwaukee,; 4; =; M1atte' !t'
ottawa Mex. Forbes Cleveland; Y. Il. Whit-
man, Hook Inland ). q. Waynocs, Nov York;
D, Mcgarry, Cleveland Il. Hughes, Toledo; II.
]. Colwen and wlfo, Cheyenne.
Among the arrivals at Tho Tromont House, yes-
tertay, wcrc tho following: ]. 8. lsuclor, Wnsh-
ington john n. Baxter, Rutland Cty; J. Wor-
Alex. Durdocll, Now York; J. 8. Portooup. Nova
da J. II. 6hugord, 6lonandonh Sound; Donj.
r. Pellet, aan francisco William Chambers,
Omaha !; j. D. Strong, Philadelphia.
Among tho arrivals at tho Briggs House yos-
tenlay we're tho following u},, F. ~ wi.te, n9w
F0r Fofer Hosshe1 oms = y@9Eh rossss puse %oo
i% In Molle, No % Iii. Samuel Richards, Philadelphia
NufuB Ford, Bula; John Lutz, Omaha; Z. D.
| simpsou, milwaukee,; T. 3. York; Kansas ].
N. Garland, Springfield L. P. Parls, Grand
Rapids.
yesterday, woro tho following: DR.. Anlcs,
Woodward, Ohio; Z. ". Easton, Nebraska
Col. Il. Jones, U. 8. A.. w. L. Murphy, Dallas,
To1aB; s. II. Beart. Now York
Theodore Parker, New York; n. s. Tommy,
Nli1waukee @. J. Alvord, W. Il. StevonB, Eric
Thomas Weaver, Urbana; Chnr1es Dewey,
Montpelier, vt. J. T. Frooman. Boston.
Among tho arrivals at the Sherman House
yesterday, wero tho following: @. ". Shaw
Omaha Q. Il. stratton, Louisville. Hon. VIM
! ReddicK, Ottawa g. W. Thomas, Washington
Louis q. j. lIillinrd, Pittsburgh; ". II. Rob
erts, Now York; II. +. King, philadelpl,ie !; D
NloLonnon, San Francisco; Col. Geo. Datcholor
| Dakotn.
, 1873-03-18

Brother Moody is in Now Orleaue.
Tho Rev. Elijah ". Hager EpiBcopaD, Of
Utica, N. T., Inns received MI appointment as
Chaplain In the Navy
Gen. Fremont fools that bo has 30 thoroughly
"louo" franco; TINT no consideration would in
duce him to go back and do it nomo moro.-Ne,o
York Commercial dduertiser.
Mrs. D. G. Oroly ("Jennie Juno") aud Madame
DomoroBt hayo Withdrawn from tho Now York
soross, and intend organizing another club Tor
ladies.
Oryillo Grant Is 4 very clover young man. He
Ia the brother Of tho President Of the United
States. It may have been observed that he does
not hold ylsibly my largo and lucrative public
oillce.-C Cincinnati Commercial.
Gov. Turnas, Of Nebraska has hppotnted
Mcssrs. William Z. Hill; Of Otoe DR.. Wllliam D.
Scott, Of Lancaster and the Hon. silas Garbcr,
Of Webster, as Trustees of tue State 1nsano
Asylum.
McEnory Legislature Of LouiHiana, was briga-
dier-aonoral Of the First Brigade, First Divis-
ion, Sixteenth Army Corps, which included four
Minnesota regiments. Ho ia, therefore, vol
known to many in Minnesota.
Homer Ramsdell, whose narne waa given by
otB who received money for nsaiating in ollsting
jay Gould, publishes @ card In which he douieH
in toto that 10 was tho recipient Of such oompen-
aatiou-
Joseph Powell, who diod at Groenvillo, Tonn.,
Feb. 7, was Union member Of the South Caro-
| lima Legislature in the Nullit1cation times; q
Union man, OF DurnBido's army, in the War
| member Of tho Tennessee Senate III 1866; and,
| later, Consular Agent at the Falkland Islands,
| whence Ae returned six months ago.
| It is great pleasure to tho countryto 500 that
| Casey (who married Dent) has beon reappoint-
! cd Collector OF New Orleans. Thia is ono Of tue
! grandoat results Of Owl Service Reform. Casey
| Il sweet boon to Now Orlonns. Ho l,as been
| placed whore he will do most good Cincinnati
Commercial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-05-25

thau ever. as he softly murmured, 'Come
dear Saviour, come aud take me to the land
I love 80 well'!" He knew that the "by-
and -byn his dear parents had told him OF
was very near and who shah say that the
pure spirit of the sainted mother did not
look down with smile upon her hopeful,
trustful child -.
The trees were all stripped of their holi-
day apparel, aud the bitter winds blew
down the hollows with mournful, signing
sounds, when closely the grave Of Mrs.
Halliday, shorter, narrower one was
opened for Selden. He died as he had lived,
leaning with strong faith and holy trust
| in bis last moments sang a verse or two of
his favorite hymn, then folded his little
hands meekly, saying in q voice soft and
low as an angels whisper, "By.and by has
4 come! by-and.by has come J" and died
| Young Crusader.