davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3. 1881

found yesterday AZ daybea lying on the stone pave
ment of the yard Of his home No. 234 East Third
st. He was dead and apparently had fallen out Of the
window OF his room the sseoal floor he went to
bed usual leaving word to be aroused at
seemed cheerful and happy. His friends say that he
was IN comfortable circumstances, with no domestic
trouble, and therefore motive for suicide: Tney
think e arose IN the night AM walked IN his sleep 70
the window and jumped out He was fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
GERMAN ATHLETIC FESTIVAL.

The first eau funniest, or District Turner'S
resuvs OF the Middle and New.EDgand States Is now
in progress in Ridgewood Park. Brooklyn About 300
delegates from the Turner societies OF the dnerent
sate. ar. I'm attendance The opening exercises we're
peld ON Saturday afternoon and evening. YESTERDAY
VISA largely gwen up 10 cluo-swlnging, fencing anu
"ymnast,e exercises Tor prizes. concert was also
Even festival was held iastevenlng
xbont 40 men entered into TIE pr1ze contests To-Day
nrre will be parade and other exercises Inc prizes
will be nYen Tomorrow nlsht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 81 A. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday downward. Clear weather
was followed during third quarter by cloudy weather
and at night O5 Of inch OF rain fell The tempera-
ture ranged between 62o aud 49, the average iTO''
oeinr 77so lower the corresponding DAY last
wear aud "a higher than on SATURDAY.
Clondy weather, with light rains- followed by far or
cI, ar and cooler may DO expected to-uhy III
tI,i- citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

both seemed greatly distressed and refused to look q.
the body on the ground that the sight wonlu
unnerve them. After visiting the Tmrne'n
Street Police Station ard get ing the pronFriy
OF ne dead man fhey went 20 Undertaker Clarks Ia
West Twenty third at. wi ere the body Wa' yit 81
Joined there Coroner Martin. who gave theni
permit OF remrvl and they return q 10 Detroit WIN
the body by the o'clock tran. fhev were unwllng -
ialk the subject of DIR. Hunters death. Dr nun
watch whcn nas been missing since the dav OF MS
DEATH was found Yesterday nc the house o. MT Iloo,
whore Hunter had obtained the pistol Win "nioH "'
shot hims If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

boat capsze sailed out to the men who were still
cliuging 10 1t and saved them.
Gilbert WAS In the hard business and had
n store in MamarOnvck. He leaves wife and three
children. Lock wood sold newspa pers on the New
York and New Haten Railway and was slightly
lame RE also leaves ~ wife to whom he hal only
been married two months Neither Of tho bodies
H. hpen racovere6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

You cannot be sure that you will run the
summer through free from all attacks OF cramps,
cholera morous. darrbea dysentery etc. Prudenty
provide yourself therefore, with Dr. Jaynes Carminatve
RaIsam a perfectly safe medicine and sure curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
WELCOMED AT NAkRAGANsErT PIER.
IpY rgLEGRApm TO the rRIBuNg.l


NARRAGANsEIT PIER, r. l., Sept. This
is proDaoy Sunday of the season AT the Pier
pleasant, but people sre preparing
10 rrturu and they will leave by the tralnoad
the coming week. THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE was received
BY special press eaIy 800 D. w. to-day III spite
o mite delay AT otOnmgtOn. mo paper was welcomed
alt uutes. People hoping tnas InE tribune WIZ
us 1erpIsc again. another year, anu De-
lln at the Do gllnlng VI TIE seasOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
R.1t0oy ASCENSION IN BROOKLYN.

The second ascension of the balloon Northern
Star was mace yesterday afternoon from the Myrtle
Aveou. PARK In Brooklyn. About 5000 persons gath
se 10 witness tho sight At $50 o'clock the aero naut
Edwin Damn. accompanied by Louis Weber. proprietor
Of the park got the aud the balloon was let CO.
II not nm after being ghtened OF OF It's ballast
"a asernded about $500 ieet passing In north
anu direction over Long Island CITY and West
cnssteT County Up to late hour last evening nothing
mi n..n heard I'm brooklyn OF the balloons descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
STABBkD IN A BRAWL.

During an alteration at Greenwich and Christo-
pb.r-sts.' last night john Tbole. age twenty,
NJ No I3g NInth-aye received sa evere stab wound
in the neck. john Bresei. OF BleecScr anu MORTON
ats. VINO stabbed MIN, escaped. The wouhded man
was sent 10 St. VInceuPs Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
A DANGEROUS WJOAD FROM 4 NAIL.

While passing No 81 Front-st., Brooklyn
Yesterday Afternoon. joan GlDson OF No. 81 wArren'st,
ruck Mrs lane Jerome wno sittIng on the sIoop'
with Jagged piece OF TIN. cutting her wrist ana hahd
Her husband rushed and knocked Gibson down.
In his fail Giosons Dead struck nail Ia board ana no
rec-iyed a dangerous wound. He was taken 10 tue
Rootiyn Hospital wnere lay UNCONSCIOUS last even
Inrn xCoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
LIKED BY THE MEN, DErEsrED BY THE WOMEN,

Daisy Mcpherson, pretty and shrewd young
woman, make herself remarkably attractive and
amIabe TO the opposite sex; but her childish Affected
way while it "takes with the men, makes her detested
by the Women The bewltching Daisy is one OF the
characters IN Mrs. Mary j. Holiness delightful domestic
story Besse's Fortune" ready in The Ne,o- fors
III la, M A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
OBI7U ARY.
COLONEL l.. b. WHITMAN.


BosToN, Sept. 2.-Colonel 4. Is. Whitman,
who was PROMINENT sOiler IN tue border ruihi
days o Kansas later Oeen IN charge OF the
National ce.nete RES la 5Outn died to-day IN Cam
bridge al LIE ago OF seven.y. lie native OF Buge-
W.. and Yls q uc ned A. Harvard Aftor tue nansds
rouDles we're over .o Army, aud served III
H. % i,rt.mastcr's Dep ddrnk the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The forty seven homing pigeons entered in
the Hudson Clubs first race for this ber
ated In Hamburg Penn, OIL yesterday, with the
atmospheric conditions favorable to the journey The
prfZs-winni z returns were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
HATCH-LOPES-On u

HATCH-LOPEs-Ou the 18th ult- at st Peters, Eaton
square London, Eng by the Rev. c. H. Walker vicar
WalkhImpt0n. Devon. Henry Prescott Hltcn, esq. OF
Broo Slyn TO Adela elizabeth eldest daughter
OF Sir Massey Lopes. Bart, NJ r., London
All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wita faEs
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
JAMES ID. TRASK, NJ. d,

James ID. Trask, NJ. d., one OF the oldest
rcsIaents OF Astoria, and prominent member oil the
medical profe sson at bis home yesterday morning
atIer a brieT Illness from paralysis OF the Stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
REMOVING A SUICIDES BODY FoR BURIAL

Captain NJ. 4. Hunter ana Mrs. hunter tue
parents OF Dr. NJ 8. Hunler,who commttea su'cue run
rref at The death Of hs wife, arrived NewYork yes
teray morning from Detroit for the purpose OF taking
the body Of their son home with them for burial They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

~ d.sst.4 s.r..,.. ,sa. E q, tss 2. ssn1
efsesdns nns sgalM white ne tepr,sn nc
dottri lac
~. s,rstons Indicated By the thsrmona Al MOO
suts Pharmacy. slb BTeadsA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03

,..r.r,av was amiable gentle. modesr
.ronsy MT scneerfu III disposition and OF steadsss
and nnrincioIes he was heartily hkeo' anu i'
virtues s aseply deplored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
Coitom's Gis
turns pain to pleasure. 10 Cooper Institute.
MdRRIED.

Dauirrf IL caused by the heat OF the head hALL5foS
cooling and cleansing will remove IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
11oIitlral Noilees.

Ix,h Assembly District Republican Association A
r..lar OF this Association will be held nc BeecEcr
Bnilding on Monday evening. September at 9cio6k
GEO W. LUCKILY, Sec'y. JOHN W. JASoDoo' Fio'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS Morning.

" HOURS. Morning. Eight. r
"a I234567 1870 12l2 3A567 s9loll 10
% & 4Il wv l. ~ IN w .
tr IN H -tf ttr-Il--f 1 *
. ErttaisssssltT -Tr TTIrlTlT1TlLrMlE1
- w vi {-ll-lS So U l-+-l+l 2
n; ~. WI ~ . Y l, III ~
= El7-4 Xiv r rr N frNf-f
% IttT-t1fi 2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
FAILING no DEATH From 4 WINDOW

Jacob Weisel, a German clothing cutter, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-03
6peual Notices.

4peeiaI Nonce5.
Arfsric Memorials
The NEWENGLAND GRANITE WORKS Hartford, Conn
i" Onarries and workshops Westerly X
Fine mons buding work IN Granite DraWhxs
- without Correspondcices So
iiaited H. Y ONCE, 32l b way. q. W. CANFIELD AsG
Home Made Preserves
prRE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS JAMS. JELLIES. PICKLES, 60.
Uou.skeepsrs can get articles male from old
ssars IN SARAH s. MCELRArH
o'N 1893 Degraw-sL. brooklyn. N y
oods stored until fall crcaArs VITA references aai pess
Application
Ingram Carpets.
oS0 pieces Best Quality EXTRA SUPER INdkAlNss AZ
Scw y mar vari SHEPPARD KNAPP CO..
10 oeh'' Po' ' Sixth-aye. and lSth-st
Uoxrriry. New York Book Exchange cheapest oook'
.,,r> an the world voiu Or Aii
choice OoO<s anoN ssoua waJ
Ess paid for and books Iol 5ro@d"Ay near
lUthsL
Piles Permanently Eradicated ,,
A.. 20 q vaoks without kate zig tIre " ctBlI scnutpe
~ Dr. 10Y = ~ Wv ifth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-14

the battle-ground where Taylor con-
quered the city, and, fortunately fol
me, found bullet there. We saw
Taylor's old cannons which he spiked
and left after the battle.
It is said the people have made no
progress, and one is very ready to be-
lieve it as he stands here to look and
see their manners and customs. But
now, as a railroad is run here, and goes
to the City of Mexico, this Republic is
destined to undergo great changes. 1t
needs a few Yankees to teach these
people how to do business; for we were
told to buy but a single article at a
time, as the more we bought the more
we would be charged for each article.
The houses-adobe (mud) or stone-are
one-story high, thick walls, no WIN
dows. 1 only saw one house in the
city Monterey with glass windows.
The houses are usually built around
an open square, which they call a
court, in which there is usually a we'll
or fountain, and orange. lemon, pome-
granate, and other trees bearing fruit,
and numerous flowers.
1 had supposed this to be a strong
Catholic country; but we are here on
st. Johns Day, and went to the Cathe-
dral to find not over twenty to forty
and at an ordinary church
we found only half dozen. We had
religious services, and DR.. Broise, of
preached through an inter-
prefer to the Mexicans, and a native
preacher made very sensible talk, al |
30 through and interpreter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-14
Items of General News.

Miss Mary Crowell won the literary essa
prize ut the Vanderbilt University over II
males.
President Arthur is good baritone singer
and very frequently lndulges himself in thu
vocal art.
Miss Helen Barry, the actress, is the tall
est woman on the American stage. She i:
six feet one.
By the will of Amasa Stoney John Hay, the
author of "Pike County Ballads" receives
100000 and his wife 100000.
| At $1,000 4 night it is calculated that Patti
in ''Lucia" will be paid over $50 minute,
| 81. 10 a word and $1.75 note.
Young married men have ceased to emf
CRATE to Iowa. The State produces more
| twins than any other in the Union.
Boston has Il photographers who takes la
dies in all sorts of fancy attitudes. Man is
vigorously excluded from her atelier.
Senator Don Cameron, of PENNSYLVANIA,
has leased his house in Washington for two
years to Representative Washburn, of Min
nesota.
John Howard Bryant and his wife celebrat-
ed their golden wedding at Princeton, ILL.,, on
Thursday last. Mr.. Bryant is brother of
the poet.
Engineers Roebling, Martin and Colling-
wood, three of the chief bridge engineers, all
graduated at rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Troy, n. Y.
The Dublin journals mention with pride
that President Arthur, who, they say, is an
admirable judge of wine, gets his sherry
from the Irish capital.
The Grass Valley (Cal.) Ttdings asserts,
from personal observation, that Cinnamon
freshen up stale fish and eliminate their odor
by dipping them in dilute uric acid.
1t is sagaciously noted that to determine
the value of building stone a ramble among
the tombs is wise. In far fewer years than
most imagine monuments are in decay.
AT townsville, Ga, two colored children,
aged and 8, forced sand into the mouth of
a three year-old till she died. They were
brought before a Judge, but discharged on
the score of age.
The HebreD STANDARD tells its readers that
their unpopularity in hotels is in q great de-
gree their own fault, being due to objection
able manners and customs and Indifference
to the feelings of others.
Ex-senator b. X. Bruce, Register of the
United States Treasury, is one of the wealth.
lest colOred men in the country. He owns
two large plantations in Mississippi, worth |
more than 100000 each.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-14

n @1 a week made at heme by the in
TX III SE,.uStrious. Best business now be-
IA hi =, fore the public. Capital not need
W ~ EwDed. We will start YOU, Men
women, boys aud girls wanted everywhere to
work for US. Now is the time. You can
work in spare time, or give your Whoie tlne
TO the business. No other business will pay
YOU nearly SO we'll. No one can fail to make
enormous pay, by engaging at once: Costly
outfit and terms free. Money made fast, cas-
ly, and honorably. Address TRUE q 20.
Augusta, Name.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-06-14

-Tr~" people are always on the
MAJ nv u lookout for chances to il
WV IAN skH crease their earnings, and
y .ANS .a. in time become wealthy
those who do not improve their opportunities
remain in poverty. We offer great chance
to make money. We want many men, won-
en-. BOYS and girls to work for us right IN
their own localities. Any one can do the
work properIy from the first start. The BUSH
ness viii nav more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No
one who engages fails to make money rapidly.
You can devote your whole time to the work,
or only YOUR spare moments. Full informa-
tion and all that Is needed sent free. Address
SrINsoS Il Co, Portland, Maine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07
His Soul and His Silver

"Your asking me how cstne to use 1t, re-
minds me OF the story OF the Scotchman who,
on his destheed, after a life of mesnness,
wanted to make things all right with the Lord
By leaving some money to the kirk
"'Will the Almighty pass me into heaven
If I give 1000 pounds TO the kirk. dye think
said he.''
.'.I can't promise ye thot. mon,' answered
the minister. but advise ye TO try the eX-
pertinent"
Laughing heartily at the story, Rev. F: E.
Osborne OF No. 21S OGDEN avenue, Jersey City,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church, West Ho-
boken, continued: That's what ! did with
PARKER'S TONIC; tried the experiment. II
more than met my expectations, and am
very glad TO testify to It's excellence. II goes at
once 10 the root Of all digestive and nervous
arrangements com mon among men OF my
profession. For women and chronic tnvaiids
the Tonic is a perfect invigorant. and is des>
tined to supplant all other remedies for this
purpose. A single dose produces the gentle
perspiri.tion and sense Of HE which graduates
disease. / admire II. too. for It's power TO an
tagonizs the hold OF the liquor habit over iu>
ebriats-"
This preparation, which has been known as
PAkKERis GINGER Tonic will hereafter be
called simply PARKER'S TONIC; as unprin>
ci9led dealers are constantly deceiving their
customers with inferior articles under the
name of ginger. aud "a ginger is really an un>
ina portant fiavoring ingredient, we drop the
misleading word.
There will be no change however, in the
preparation itself, and all bottles in the hands
OF dealers wrapped under the name OF PARN
KER's GINGER Tonic, contain the genuine
medici ne.ifth fac-simile signature of HIsCoX
ii 1.-THE bottom OF the outside wrapper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07
POETRY.
u,bo Barefoot Boy that Drives the Cat
Inv tie Home.

,1,s evening. and the round red sun Sims
" slowly in the West .,,, birds
The flowers fold their petals up 'iie OiiU'
fy to the nest; ha
r.a chickens chirrup in the grass 'he
hats wheel TO and tro,
And tinkle-tanlle up the lane the io"Ins
cattle go, ,ool,o
Al +be rich man from his carriage LOOKS
Anu ont on them as they come
a., +bem and on the barefoot boy th'
" drives the cattle home.
81 wish" the boy says to hlmGseb q wa
that millionaire.
III have a palace for my hou' .e and neve
know care;
There is no wish th,,t hP art can frame
would not Crafty.
There should noe be II all the land hap
pier man thaD L.
What iov 'twonld We to lead a life wher,
cares would never come,
And be no moe the barefoot boy tha
drives the cattle home"
And the rich man sighs unto himself
MY wealth I'd gladly give
Could I live any other life than that which
now live
Could leave behind the dust, and glare
and tumult of the town,
And sleep at night, without a care
stocks went up or down;
O. I'd give my palace and my yacht tina
sails the ocean foam
To he once more the barefoot boy tina
drives the cattle hOmeF
N. Y. Ledger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07
"reminiscences Of Andy johnson

"reminiscences Of Andy johnson.
Interview with Parson Brownlows Son IN
Cleveland Leader.
You were acquainted with President
johnson, we're you not?
Yes. very well,' replied Mr.. Brown
low. and | liked him. He lived not far
from nv home, and l saw him often.
He came to me after he had made his
Union speech, and asked me to arrange
meeting between him and my father;
BEFORE this they had not been on good
terms. johnson said he wanted re
Cancellation now that they were both IN
the Same boat and they should row TO-
gether l arranged the meeting. ana
satisfactory understanding was attain
ed
Tell me something new about him.
said l.
HOW ANDY JOHNSON RAN AWAY.
There is much unpublished reminis-
cence about Andy Johnson, replied Mr..
Brownlow. His family was the poor
est of the poor people of the South. He
learned his trade as tailor i'll North Car
olina. but ran away before be had serv-
ed out his term as an apprentice. He
was a high-spirited youth and his mas
ter WIS tyrannical. One night he bun
died up his clothes and left the country.
lie fied to the South Carolina and stayed
there for some time, working as jour
newman tailor. Just before the family
started for Tennessee he returned. He
went to his old mas,er and offered him
pay for the time vet remaining of his
apprenticeship. Said he: 81 cannot
work for you, but l recognize the right
YOU have to my services; l apprenticed
myself, voluntarily, and L am willing to
p.y for my time l understand the
man forgave him. At this time he
was eighteen years old and had learned
to read while working at the bench
SEVENTEEN YEARS A TAILOR.
Did he stick to his trade after be
came to Tennessee
Yes. The family consisting of his
mother and three children, of whom he
was the oldest, came over the mountains
in a rickety, canvas-coyered wagon, and
settled near Greenville. For the first
few days they lived in the wagon. Then
they rented log cabin, and Andy open
ed little shop in the village, His sign
was:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07

In conversation with a Chicago re-
reporter General Grant said: General
Crock is one of the most experienced
and sagacious Indian fighters in this
country, and probably has a more thor
ough knowledge of the characteristics
of the Indian than any man in the
army. have never yet felt alarmed,
and will not until disastrous news is
received. He understands Indian fight
ing so well that If he is not able to de-
feat the enemy in a fight he will have
left an avenue for a safe retreat. OF
course, there is possibility of Crook be-
ing betrayed by his Indian scouts, but it
is only slight one, as the General doubt
less knows as much about his little army
as the average aren't does of his fam
lily.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07
A. JOHNSON, TAILOR.

This log cabin which they rented was
a poor affair. 1t had only one room.
and the door was so low that a medium
sized woman must stoop in entering it.
The logs were chincked with clay and
the chimney was made of mud and
branches mixed together. Here he lived
and walked into town in the morning
and back in the evening. He kept at
tailoring in Greenville for seventeen
years, working at the bench during the
recesses of the Legislature, and while
he held other offices. He did not give up
tailoring until he went to Congress, and
he made clothes from the time of his
election in August until the time he left
for Washington in December. After
that he was in public life much of the
time, and he left his trade for good
He married in Greenville, did he
not?'
Yes
Andrew Johnson's wife was the
daughter of Il shoemaker. Her name
was Eliza McCardle. He was nineteen
wears old when he married, and she was
a little older. Miss McCardle had re-
ceived the ordinary village school edu-
cation, and she taught her husband to
write and cipher. She was bright wo-
man, but never appeared much in Wash
ington society. During the ten years he
was in Congress she was here only few
months, and during his term at the
White House she never appeared at pub
lie receptions. That she was somewhat
an invalid at this time may have ac
counted for this.
ANDREW JoHNsoN's ECONOMY
had something to do with keeping his
family at home. He WAS very econom-
ical. Mis- circumstances made him SO
when he was young, and his habits thus
acquired stuck to him. He died worth
SI5O,OOO. and this was purely the accu
mutation of his salary and interest. He
made little or no money outside of his
salary. While he was in Congress he
accumulated $4,000, and out of his sal
sry as President $4,000. The Presi-
dents salary was then $4,000. and l
suppose johnson saved more than any
other President except Hayes. When
he studied law he was too poor to buy
books, and he spent his leisure time
about the court house in Greenvillel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07

The late Professor James Young of
Glasgow, in 1917 learned from DR.. Play
fair of the existence of a petroleum
spring in Derbyshire coal mine. He
perfected a method by which the petro-
leum could be converted into oil for lu
bricating purposes and burning in
lamps; but as soon as he had succeeded
in this the spring ceased to flow. Then
it was that he discovered the hidden Sc
cret of the coal beds which was the
source of his fortune
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-07
We Are Not Missed.

If you or
To-day should die,
The birds would sing the same to-mor'
row,
The vernal Spring
Her flowers would bring,
And few would think of US with sorrow
Yes, he is dead,
Would then be said;
The corn would floss the grass yield hay
The cattle low,
And Summer 60,
And few would heed US pass away.
How soen we posi-
How few, alas
Remember those who turn to mold;
Whose faces fade
With AutHmn's shade
Reneath the sodden churchyard coldI
Yes, it is So
We come and go!
TLey hail our birth, they monrn us deau
A day or more
The Winter Ger,
Another takes our place instead.