davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
Emerson.


FROM me boston DdND iirertSsr
voiceless water lettering down
To wed tile Assahst AMI take thy name,
Taciturn stream from Concord III the town
Where hawthorne hawthorns gre W to fame
(And haplr one may yet suryivcl,
Into thy wave receive 4 pilgriiu's tear
For one Just passed partly n poet soul
And part pri"st-one errant from his sphere;
Too large to serve the little for the whole,
To whom tho vanished Pan seemed still alive.
Who, stunning steeples aud the crowd to dwell
Remote, in meadows Of his boy hoods love,
Meek lover OF tho good-though under spell
Found Brahniss blessing in the sinless grove.
certain space our Master went astray
From the known path to wander with the rest
OF those who daEIled by some sun dogs ray,
sincerely fancyng they bchcli the day
Dawn against natnre's order in the West,
Could couple Christ with Guutama and bound
The Rock OF Ages with u dials round.
Not oversoul nor too much learning led
These gentle paJans to their straw built shed,
But oNcrhopc-gay substitute for truth
When life $ negation breaks the dreams Of youth
Hope OF some wondrous Counsellor to come
To rike the Orncles Of Delphi dumb.
Ana bring saint Peter to his nets again
The hAherinan-but nevermore Of men;
lie was tho gentlest scholar of them all,
And smiled to md himself another Paul.
But ne came back Men gathered at his grave
In sleepy Hollow, aud the word forgive
Was said on Blended knee Fine soul and brayel
lt quaint i'll rhyme IL no Iogician gave
Laws TO thy thinking, Inly sweet and wise,
Long in these woodlands may thine Image live
And many u nusing BritUn's heart
Shall melt. Us Oft with noistenns eyes
He let's his noisy train depart
10 nRrr whereof sacred art
In !onder grave thy Druid lies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
Ny Little Girl.


From me- ChUrrh iUiDb
rcrhans Won never saw her
M litllt girl.
SO have No i"U,rr>>r for her,
l'is little giTl,
Nor any -Urt Of feeling
wa fancy needs COurenug,
because on know sh" - NY title girl
Well. then. III show her to you
M little girl.
She II tel. Nuu, u -br knew yuu
TINS little gir
That tkUugh she's small Of stature,
sizes OGl NJ fruchs ant that You're
Not to Thank she such very little
She likes 10 have me call her
My little girl;
And feels u tull inch taller,
This little gin,
When her hand within my arm
] unIOl the little palm
And whisper Dear, you're little, but-oh, my =
She has two hg brown ewes
Ny little girl,
And when Iu scOlI me she tries,
THIS little girl
laugh because her eyes speak
To mr Language not Greek-
For my little wife shell be- ~ ant ny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
Too Late.

Fam ne BpstoH Driiy .Itrsr,s'r.
cha train departs at halt.pn.t cisht,
lhr traveller ttlu- apa'r.
~ vet may reach he station gate.
Ii closes IN his face
lie Secs the train slide down the tra,k.
lie curses Al his fate
Aui muttcrs aS he wAuirrS back
Hes left who come, too iatei"
A. six she dinners smoking hot,
The wine tOauS IN I'll" glass,
The >nup IL hnl,In- from the pot,
Which ieltest waters pass
But the wine ia Hat, the SpIi u COLI,
II You come to dine ~ eight
NOu see he Old, old story toll
" Hes lett who comes too latri"
Amiilrn holds a heart ia thral,
lie ch"risheS "A glove,
Ant siSl,> To- gain her TIA, j. all;
lie does not t. | his love
AMI rnlu" iiuc daN the cruel matt
bears ~ a dreadful tate
Her wedding Cards-tllrn let han wall
" AZ .cil, who came too late ,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11

From rirEs Illustrated Hnn'h'y Magas,ne
Oh, perfect day of summer tn,eI
see the purple shadows climb
The peaceful hills. n down the west
W,4s all he valley at ny feet
is wrapped In calm a. lrcp aud sweet
As that which IN my fancy hes
About the peaks OF Paradise;
And softly to nay heart say,
Ia heaven more fair than earth today'
The wind is sleeping on the hill.
But far away. heard IN Dreams
His midday song OF glainess seems
Beside hls nest he rocks and swings,
While, thinking OF the folded wings
beneath her breast, his brown wife broois
So near and S vel so FAR S, away
As things VI winch We dream to-day.
The rivers voice is low and sweet
Where lily leaves u fairy heei
idfeboats adrift With iii- oar.
J. see the water fairies dance
Among the ruShes on the bauk..
M WIZ crown.l win plume and armed with lance,
Aud fancy that some ran to-day
Is shspIIIg pipes whcreon to pisy.
All day the elves OF Juno have swun,
The hly bells the gfs.s among.
AMI tilleI the air with melo IS
Sweet air. from EdaqI vague ami sweet. Wee"
That only those who dream can hear
When rest is round US. to complete
The happy day that crown. tie year:
The happy day when life to me
Is dream, and dream reality.
Mia roses, in tha waysiae gloom.
Shake down shower of sweet perfume
To lul me into lOtos dreams
or drifting down enchanted streams
Oh, softly, slowly. out to sea
fairy shaop drifts with me.
The world sC-uIs fading from my yAye
The hills rcccdr III amber haze.
Blown outwar,ilr by unfrlt wind
leave the cares of earth behind
The sky has seemed the whOr lay through
Like u great violet. overturned
Win sunshine il!tering thrOu.'l ia hIuo,
While lille. dreaming unconccruri,
lay among the grass and heard
The cricket ch!rp, and talk Of bid.
Aud saw the clouds sail softly hy
Between me and the great clear sky
Like argOsicS our heart sent
To hni tie treasures dreamed about.
No discOrd mars the silver tuns
To which is set this day NJ June
poem from the hand OF God
Wrote out In sky and tree, AMI sOi.
read IL in the upper air.
i see IT, hear II every where,
And T. who am not learned, nor wise
IN lore which nanN scholars pre-.
Have talked with Nature as friend
whose love fuNy comprehend
And such strange things IS she has toldi
Tile secret Of III" SuuSIlnr'S gold
The lNsterv Of the growing cora,
How roses break spart AZ morn.
What the wind whispers to the Pine:
An. all these my strrirs mine.
But may urNcr tell to YOU
Whist have heard Your mast DO
Laid close against her heart truc
To understand zach my sterl.
EG'S q RExroRp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
POEMS WORTH READING.
Not by Greed, Bet NJ FAITH.

Prom ne Ner Bfb'r Na0p.ine
do not know the steps that shall take
Aud all the turns anu wndiugs may make
To reach the goal that may he near or far.
But IN the distance Christ shines like a star.
bridge, perhaps may help Inc DER n stream
Or. at the test, n ford niay safer seem;
This stan or that In need INV limbs may stay;
only know that can see my way,
Your stepping stone. though nrmlv placed they be-
May prove the worst Uf stumbling blocks to me;
!scOrn no all. refuse no helping hand,
But press right onward to tile Better Land.
Your maps and charts though well and clearly drawn
May fail to guide ma as journey on;
Bulld or rcmoyo your landmarks as you may,
know that straight before me lies the way.
hunger not for systems and for creeds
While steadfast faith can satisfy my needs;
trend the path tiat better men have trod.
Aud hope, through Christ, to hnd my way to God
EDWARD WhLnrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
Cancellation OF One who D,-sel,eve..

From TIE Conyregdtionaliyt
In the bitter waves Of woe,
Beaten and tossed about
BY the sullcn winds that hlow
From the dcsOlatr shores Of doubt,
Where the anchors that faith has cast
Are dragging In the gale
Hnl quietly holding fast
To the things that cannot fall;
know that right IL right
That II In not good to lie:
That love is better than spite,
And neighhor than spy
know that passion needs
The leash OF a sober mind;
know that generous deeds
Some sure reward will flnI;
TlInt the rulers must obey:
That the giYers shall increase
Tint Duty lights the way
For the beautiful feet OF Peace;
~ the darkest night Of the year,
When tue stars have all gone out,
That courage Ia better than fear;
Tint faith IL trucr than doubt:
Aud fierce though the neuds may hght,
And long though the angels hide,
know that truth aud right
Have the universe on their side;
And that somewhere beyond the stars,
lsa Love that Ia better Than fate;
When the night uHlocks her bars,
shall see liin--and will wait.
WAsutSGroS GLADDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
IIis Girls Hand.

ir1m ne N',r rorg E",J'r
Some hands rc.rmN'" vU'turc's claws,
uihvrs the monkeys hairy paws,
Bg' thy " hlir hnul
Is sweet AMI bland.
There are none like It in Tie Land,
some hands are like an ron rasp,
- r1tr.n AMI hArsii Mlih.i. one 4 grasp;
Hut like much
THY NrlNr; touch
In all this world there j. NJ such.
some hands ar" cla,uny, Ike afrog.
Ani Al my pulses seem 90 clog;
But Thy fair palm
Is li,r a balm,
Ari Vi! my pulses seems to calm.
II. W. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11

Thirty days in solitary confinement" was
the Sentence pronounced AGAINST Jim Webster by sn
Austm jude" Thirty days Askci the man. Thirty
,iaNs the response. " Inpk heal boss Won pll,
thirty days las winter for dc same fence when lie
days was u heap shorter den dcy is now. Amt yer
gwnc ter allow le usual discount on account of de sisns
IN de Zodiaeke'' look Of Intelligence appeared on
forgot the DAYS not always of the same length IN
mike i twenty days solitary confinement instead Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
Who IL the Preacherf


y fow days ago prominent preacher who
hni sr 81 an GnIe Tor four years ny MISREPRESENTATION
spects. The President returned the cart asst gentle.
man without the pale Of courtesy. II possessed OF
the instincts Of gentleman, the clergyman would
~ He holds his Office, but h!J fa.geoOd ID w.
coming generally known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
4 Whirlwind of Heat.

During tho fire ut Tombstone tho intense
heat rro luccd an eiiylng current of air which passed
from the burning building took circular route through,
TIE southern part OF the city and crossing Military
plaza, sending column NJ dust hundreds NJ feet ST.
ward finally struck the brick building near the round.
house. occupied an engine room, kIorcruOu anl mas
ter mc"hnlucs o1lcr. TIL" doors Gul window, hclrg
open; The wind gained entrance, and n ascronis time
d the roof from its tHstvuugs nni let portions fan
feet IHis root consisting 1T huge plates Of
corrugated sheet iron, attached TO tho brick wall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11
Why Sea otter Fur 1. Expeu,ive.

Hank Bodgctt, who for the past twenty years
has followed sea otter hunting on the coast above Gray
lIarbOr, ". r. that he 100 shots for
every otter obtained In early times, when otter was
shot il would come ashore hut the animals have become
Shy that unless Killed instantly they Put to sea-
They cannot be approached nearer than go yards
Tie fur of the otter sells rum SO to SlJO and
becoming more rare every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-11

SEDALIA Mo. Juno 7.-Mr Riches the lee
turcr OF Mrs, Jessie James delivered his lecture the
late lamcntrd in this city tonight The audience was
very small one. not exceeding forty persons and
portion Of these were admitted on complimentary Tux
Judging from this fact the lecture stined
be- success though GOV trittonden has not large
number of friends in this city,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23
Local Logic in a Business Wav.
Put This IN Your Pipe.

Frank p. Warner came into our
store to purchase sample bottle OF
Zopesa for friend, and stated that
he (Mr Warner) was afflicted with
kidney and liver troubles for five
years, aud had paid 5000 or $500
doctors bills, aud has now been com.
pletely cured by the use of two large
bottles and one sample bottle of 10
pesa He was so bad at one time
that he lost 81 pound of flesh. but
alter nsing Zopesa claims that he is
a sound man, and now weighs las
pounds. He was loud in its praise,
and readily consented to allow Us to
use his name for reference
Again, Mrs. Forbes, wife Of MIR.
q. Forbes, Tilsonburg, Ont, through
Mr.. G. Thompson, Druggist, says
'She was aiing for years with Bill
iousness and Dyspepsia, aud was re-
duced to mere skeleton, but through
the use of Zopesa entirely recovered
and has gained 3S pounds.
We could present very mauy such,
hut have not the time nor space.
Zopesa is not a chre-aIl, but acts di-
rectly upon the liver, stomach, and
kidneys, correcting the digestion,
giving activity to the liverani health
to the urine This corrects the whole
SYST -, and the blood becomes pure
Sold by Motfett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

with an absolute certainty Of
curing YOU.
XOPESA from BraziD cures
Dyspepsia and Btliousncsss a
single dose relieves; sample
bottle conVinces; q 20 cent
bottle cures.
It acts directly upon the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, Reg
Ulating, Zopesa gives energy
and vim to the Brain, Nerve,
and Muscle, simply by work"
ing wonders upon the Dlges-
ton, and giving activity to
the Liver.
Cut this out, take it to any
dealer in medicines, and get
at least one 5b cent bottle OF
Zopesa, and tell your neigh Dor
how jt acts. 1t is waTranteG
20 cure Dyspepsia and Bill
1oUsn ess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

UNDER the able supervision OF Mr.
Grimm, Deller has turned out some
of the finest and most stylish suits
we have seen. Leave your measure
there, as you will be sure Of getting
q perfect fit. H
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

DELLER's most magnificent stock
is really worth an inspection. Never
in the history of Mineral Point has
there been shown such variety of
the most stylish and elegant goods
in all departments. III
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

We USUALLY LEAVE IT TO Doc
tors to recommend medicines, but
Parker's Ginger Tonic has been so
useful in our family in relieving
sickness and suffering that we can
not say too much in its praise.
tenn Irgtts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23
NAVY WoNnrR How Parker

MANY WONDER How Parker's
Ginger Tonic can perform such var
led cures, thinking it simply essence
of ginger, when in fact it is made
from many valuable medicines which
act beneticially on every diseased or
gan. See other column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

AT MoHett's Drug Store, they are
selling large amount of Smith,
Stearns d Co.'S mixed paints at ten
per cent. less than pure white lead
and oil can be mixed, aud which
they warrant to last t1cjce IS long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

JUST received, a fine lot of ladies'
aud gents woolen hose, German yarn
of various colors, German worsted
for chiIhren's wear, also German
Sayette and SaXouy; all of which
we are selling cheap. Please give
us a call. TEASDALE q COAD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

PROF. S. II. OSBORNE will be in
Mineral Point for the purpose of
giving Instructions in Vocal and
Instrumental music every Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday.
Oct 18th 1881 i2ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

AHA!-Dentists who have tried
"TEABERRY, pronounce 1T the finest
thing on the face of the earth for
the Teeth and Breath. cent sam
pies. Sold by Motfett
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

For sale, for cash, or part cash
and balance on time. For particu-
lars enquire at my dress-making
shop. NELLIE MAYBELL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

quo IoJ Nsr '7n'5olp
Two e q.u7Aeq noa il eIqcnosreL
AI7A 9IH smA J 9ql puB :uonoalas
ooioYo 10 pesodmoo s! oIolS Yooa
Cd aql l3 AIuLqH 5upepoI!o AMI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23
nnaL nl SH0On nd

'pr7I OF sYooq pooS
m9qa eA!5 os pue H.tD1q!I Ga9lDlaoQ.0
s.Na11y Su!z!uoIvd u! uBql slq5!u
lr 9moQ AUls o. uedpHqo Luok 5u!Su
-Lnoou9 20 AUM Isn9q on 81 aTaHL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23
WILL YOU
EgGNAM GE

& case OF
Dyspepsia or
Biliousness
fer ) cents?
1t is awfully
NnIyiSo to
agonjze In-
aePthe many
ailnl @ II t 8
arising from
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Disord cred
Stomach and
Liver, when
this offer is
made TO you
in your own
nome IN all
Z. Z. =.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

pounds Of rood roasted coffee
3 ga a e. ElsSF's.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-15
A Horrible Deed.

CHICAGO, June 10.-Casper Seybolt
is a baker who works at night. Af-
ter he had left his home last evening
his wife began preparations for hor-
rible deed. The pair had four children
aged respectively twelve, seven, and
two and half years, aud baby Of
four months. She dressed the four
in fresh white clothes, with bright
ribbor and then gave them strych-
nine, and as 5000 as they we're dead
laid them out carefully, with flowers
in their hands and sll their surround
ings made as beautiful as possible
Having put on fresh white cheuise
decorated with ribbons she took dose
of poison herself. This was just before
her husbands return at FIVE o'clock
this morning. When he appeared at
the door, she met him and said :
"Cone and see the children, they are
all dead and gone to Heaven, See
how pretty they are, with nice flowers
for the angels"
One of the children was still alive,
but has since died. Mrs. Seybolt
died about I o'clock this morning.
The cause of the wouan's act is un-
known. It is considered that she was
deuented.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-15
FoR TIE HERALD.
I Wonder.

I wonder why all persons do not 60
forward and register. Does it OF does
it not show dissatisfaction ?
I wonder when our Legislature
meets in extra session if it would not
be wise for that body to repeal the
registration law, or if thought imprac-
ticable to at least so amendit as to make
the Supervisors salary commensurate
with the amount of work to be done.
wonder if it would not give gene
raj satisfaction for them also to repeal
other laws that to Us seem unjust.
Notably the two of which ye editors
wrote, viz: the reopeuing of the Cita-
del 10 Charleston, and next in impor.
tance the opening of an Agricultural
School in Columbia. We fail to see
the justice in forcing the people to
pay taxes for any other than the two
mills for Common Schools. We attach
. good deal Of Importance to education,
but Why should the masses pay for a
high grade of education for the very
few?
wonder if all our Offices ought not
to be elective, and not give to the
Legislature the power to appoint whom
they choose without regard to the will
of the people. For them to recon-
mend means to appoint. We advo-
cate that change.
I wonder how a man can justify on
an officers bond that be is worth
$4,000 (over and above his homestead
and liabilities) which cannot be less
than Sl,500-lnaking in all $500 at
least-When he makes oath to the
Auditor that his property is only
worth So 40 ; and another can justify
in the same way to $4,000, and ST.
500 for homestead, $500, when be
only pays taxes for $3.50, and so on
to the end of the chapter. I wonder
if our County Commissioners have
done their full duty in receiving such
sureties without looking to these facts.
The Auditors books will show.
I wouder if the County should not
be, or is not, responsible for the action
of its officers.
I wonder if the June term of Court
ought not to be dispensed with, or at
least changed to other than harvest
time. We think so.
HARD TACK.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-15
The experience Of this year, 81

The experience Of this year, so
far, goes to prove that the soil has
o general average productiveness
that if small crops are raised one
year the yield of the next will be
proportionally large, or rlce versa'
This fact is illustrated in the Sec
ton of Edgeield County lying be-
yond Saluda. Last year a portion
Of this section had good crops, and
another portion had very poor
crops; this year, while the seasons
nave been uniform, the bad portion
II Last year yielded much larger
harvest. The explanation, no doubt,
is, that a considerable part OF the
vegetable matter in the soil that
would have been taken up the pre-,
vious year by the planis had there
been good seasons, was left in the
ground.
The same is true in regard to
fruits. The large fruit crop this
year is due to the fact that for sew
eral years past there has been very
little fruit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-15
Outrage ut Rock Hill.
a White Girl Of Fifteen the Victim sf Negro
Of Observation-Disclosures and Probable
Lynching Of the Criminal.

Especial Dispatch to the News and Courier. ]
Rock HILL, June ia respecta-
bic fifteen year old white girl named
Alice Mcdowell Was bruta|ly outraged
this morning about eleveo o'clock by
a negro. She was out huotiug plums
in field near town when the fendish
deed was committed. She was accom-.
panied by several children, who ran,
frightened and screaming, wher she
was thrown to the ground. The out
rage was complete. News of the
crime spread like wildfre, the excite.
ment became intense on our streets,
and soon large crowd on horseback
was in pursuit of the 6eDd, who had
fed. a thorough search Of all the
country north of town was made, but
without success. At late hour this
evening suspicion ceutreiug upor d
young negro named John johnson,
formerly from Chester, he was arrest
ed at about 6 o'clock. He was taken
into the presence Of the outraged lady.
who at once identified bin as being
the scoundrel who had outraged her.
He was also identified by negro girl,
who knew him and saw him when be
threw his victim upon the ground.
He is perhaps II years of age aud is
employed by gentleman in town.
The people are fearfully aroused and
the most intense excitement prevails.
What will be the fate of the ignorant
brute I do not know, but / very much
feac be will never see the rising of
auother sun. He is confined in the
guard house, but that prevents no bar
rier 20 an infuriated crowd. johnson
has just made a confession of his
guilt.
After reading the above in Mon
days NeUs and Courier We were not
surprised to fnd in Tuesdays issue an
account Of the lyDching. johnson
was taken out of the guard house at l
A. NJ Monday by one hundred men,
and was hanged; and public senti-
mens will unite in approving the
deed. Vengeance swift and sure
should be the fate of all such fends.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-15

ing four hours. The feast was pre-
sided over by the Hou. J. NJ. John
stou, and his address of welcome was
elegant and chaste, it was responded
to by President Crews in all appropriate
and feeling manner. A!muss everybody
had pop gun or caunou to fire, aud
every shot hit its mark. Business, the
reelection of old oficers, social visits,
dinners, and drives occupied the next
day, Thursday, and like good little
boys the party retired early to bed to
early rise, for the graud aud much
talked of
PICNIC TO WACCAMAw LAKE.
In this the ladies of Marion we're the
movers aud heroines, aud right roy.
ally did they do the work. The Lake
is 50 miles from Mariop, and the hour
Of startlug was six o'clock, but some.
hitch in the management so delayed
US that we did not reach the Lake till
one o'clock Th, Lake is beautiful
sheet of water, FIVE miles wide by
eight long, aud is fed BY subtcrran'ous
streams, and eu. pties iuto Waccanaw
river. 1t is half mile from the rail
! road. Which distauce had tu be waikiki,
the only conveyance at hand triu2
little, two wheeled dirt oart, pr"pciivd
"y llminutire nx, which i...'h.r,i
- i: it had ben fed cr pine. s..I>.
ljriHg sitk. and having 80 utncr way
" see the Lake we chartered the entire
concern tor Eltecn ceuts aud rode the
eu,ire distance iu safety. 1t was haz.
ardous, but We wanted to SEQ the
famed Wsccamaw, and saw it. This
picnic ended the splendid entertain
ment afforded the Press by Marion
| and her men and women, aud the en-.
tire body feel that they received such
warm treatment az will ever be remem-
bered.