davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
ATHRrtLrNa EPISODE.
a Locomotive Engineers Iustinct-Eow
ho Saved Train and How he Saved
Eimzelf.

On onoof the darkest and storniest nlahls
Of the recent unusual winter. the EXPIRES
on one Of tho leading New York railroads
yes moving Westward from Albany. The
engines headlight threw strung ref1oo.
tion in advonce,but the storm was 80 blind
ing il was almost impossible To distinguish
anything even at short distance. Under
such Circumstances instinct necessarily
takes the pace Of sight. All seemed t. Le
going well, when, in nn Instant, the enpi
neer reversed his engine. applied the air
brakes, AMI came tn iul stop. Why he
GId 81 he could rot tell any mOie than nn,oi
MS cun account iar the dread Of coming
disaster and death, aud To the wondering
inquiry ul his fireman he slHply paid al
itel thst something's wrong" Selling n
lantern he swung him5ali down from the
cab and went forward To- investigate Every.
thing appeared To Ue righi. and he waa
about ~ return 10 hIs engine when his eve
caught sight 1t ~ peculiar appearance at
the JOINT oi the rail next tu him Brushing
the accumulated snow away, he ln, krd n
numrnt, pni thu uttered an cXrlnrfItian
horror. Tie rails uu both SIDES had bceu
uus,iiked and would have turned over the
Instant the engine Touched them What
| Ip,pir d this attempt nj train wr.ckiuu l.
unknown, ,hut 1t WAS presumed the G nirdri- =
ates Of sumr prisoners who were ON / G
lrnin h"ucd,lH thp vf;iiruson oran accident
! to deliver their the ld5
Engineer Iahu Dnnnhoe. of Albany, To-
w'fusr WONDERFUL instinct was due me sal
vatl q ~ the train. when asked hv the
wfl'rr wins he stol ped h engine, iai
Il can't IclI whJ. know / ie.t sJie
Thing was wr"ug
do YOU have these feelings ofen when
| upnn the rnad?" continued the writer.
M. very seldom, although for the pnsl
twrnty years have been in condition to
ierl apprehension ~ almost anvth!ns."
"How is thnIy'
"Why, have been victim Of one or the
worst eases of dyspepsia eyer known /
have not hccu confined to my hrd. ns like
thou-aud' ul o'hers.I um cimuallel tn work
! whether able or not Indeed, when it fret
| began had only loss ni appetite. luin'
! feeling that would not "a away and Il tad
taste in tie mouth, but finally gnt thus,
terrible craving aud kuawiny feelings that
tnak" lile $, uuhenruLle aud are knuiyu a,
general lrh,liry..'
What did vuu dr7"
- tired phv.lr1nna until I became dis
rt'rrarrl. gave -;sht rhtr"cnt ones TAI,
/ ss, hut home ui theu hrn nred me. /
thrn trlet proprirrdrv medicines. but the,
ia'led. likewise. II inokcd srrtty dark IA,
/ m, So tar rs any more prnre or eujovuihnr
IN this world were c,nc1rned and | became
| terribly discouraged
YOU certainly do not look that way now -
"Oh, no. indeed, | am IN perfect hr0lth
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
LOwor Towamensik Items.

The elrcuon ar orgturst in St. Johns
Church, last snnddy, resulted in the elsc
tion ol Mr., lIahr 10y a large maj'rily.
-Busin"s' is not very brisk in this sec
ton, Snfia If our young men and hoys
have gone to Savre, to work IN the loundry
put in operation ut that place.
Butter is selling Tor 25c, anil eggs 20
-zichariah Stout Is now he happy rel
low, because it is a boy.
%, o Blose & Griffith shindler were of
to Mlnersville ou Monday last, on business
Nicholas Krll has secured the county
tax duplicate for collection Of 1894
Owing tn the attendance OF Rev. Free
man At the synodira meetings, he could
not hold divine serylces in St. Johns
church weeks ago from last Sunday. Alsc
no services next Sunday.
CoSFiDEYoE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

Mrs. James O'Donnpll, 6r Yorktown.
met with a Serious aaciI,f at that place on
Tuesday. 1t appears that Mrs O'Donnpll
had st'red out tn visit some ueighb r
below The railroad, and when in TIE nct Of
eros ing the L V. RR track the Q O'Clock
passenger train. which was backing tIp "ri
tho Ardrnri"d switch. stuck AIM threw
her Violently 10 uub sidr at HE track Her
f.1rnd, fun the tinr,rtuuatr woman imam
unconscious STATE. with Fer sh"ul,lrr aud
hin badly bruised md severe gash On her
head. .--Haz'eto0 Haia Speaker.
A large forest liro ragged around the
northwestern side Of Beaver Mcafow from
evening until eXtingushei by tie rsin o,
Tuesday mrrGing Fears were entertained
at "He time that tho fire would atuck TIE
town, but fortunately the wind changed It's
course.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
A Young Jewe!or,s CrIme ami gligat:

Jnhn Schuler, of New York, was arrested
at Wiikesbarre,at 10 o'clock Tuesday night.
AS he Vas on tie port Of taking train for
tha, city, with jewelry in his possession
valued Gt s22da, the property Of Oscar
Heyer, jeweer, of Wlkesbarre. Zen days
Ego Schuer came here sud obtained situ.
alton with Mr.. lleyer as Working jrwrler
Nothing hai been missel from the store
rGul Tuesday evening, when a valuable
pair oi diamond earrings could not be found
Othcr thugs were then missed, and while
the search was going on Schuler actei in
very strange manner and finally slipped
o1t Of the place. The poliao were then
notified. lie was traced TO the depot aud
arrested as he was buying his ticket.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

What IS known as the "TsxanomC
Company" Of Hamburg has started vehi, :
provided with an apparatus whilst, by ia,
mrninS of the whcesj marks The exact dis.
tanco run.
Tile iiosthumous works of Derthold
Auerbach are Ia hp published in three vol
uuirs, Tie FIRST wall he entitled Bre'e ~,
jacob" tnh others VIII c,Gsst OF tical
essays aud Iwgmen,nrs Sketches.
There is an nutrry at Brussels thai Ire
saale ovpFtuildug has tnRen place iher,
from whclt Ma''r,d is now suffering Com.
plaint is made, ton. that cnuu'ry iamilic,
have OF late got intn lie habit II spending
more Gt the capital than they can ailurd.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Big Creek Items.

-Farmers are busy planting corn.
News items are scarce.
Supervisor Alheim is busily engaged
repairing the roads.
"A hen hung herself in attempting to
ay over a fence with string tied To her
leg.
Fred Graver was &. calasauqua iast
Saturday.
-sou,e ladies' yiuitel bachelors hall last
week, bit found the Proprietor absent
-.Um. Buyer Is making preparations TO
repair his residence.
Joel Heydt aud family, after visiting
relatives and friends aruuld here, ha,e
started for Eausas.
The past winter was hard On toe bees.
J0SATHAE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

We are pleased to state that our young
friend Paul Wogner, of Plymouth Meeting,
Montgomery county, has, with his family,
moved back 30 this borough.
The Hszard Manufacturing Company,
Of Wilkesborre, have just completed wire
csbel s3 100 feet luhg, without splice, aid
weighing forty three tons, to be used by
the Third Avenue Railroad. in New York,
for turning street cars by tho cable system
Tho rail mill Of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company turned out ll,lGs TONS of
steel rails during April, which ia an ia
creAse ol 2O29 tons over last year.
The Pottstuwn Iron Company will
build large rolling mill this season in the
vacant 6eld above the farm house formerly
ocoupird by Mr.. Thomoo Searles, now by
Mr.. William Quichspll. twill be what is
known as the Universal Plate Mill, capable
OF rolling plates thirty six inches wide,
forty feet long aud finished without shear
ing. The mil will be 22O feet long 10y go
feet wide IN the centre, " ith wings ut each
end las feet In width One Of the main
purposes of the mill will be the manuiac
ture OF bridge iron. II will employ, prob
ably, so To 200 additional wurkinen.
EARLY ou Wednesday morning wreck
Of COAL cars occurred on the l.. v RR, near
the East Penn Junction An axle of a car
OF an east bound coal train broke and
,hft" fourteen cars off the lrarl, ernptyiny
the cohl in all directions. When the tram
crossed tha bridge Two more coal ears were
thrown of the track hy the breaking ol the
same axle. The hain tracks were block
nded for quite tIthe aud trans passed
through on No siding. The wftuklne
crew worked until noon when the tracks
were cleared. Allentown Critic.
Miss Mable Hosenslnck, residing al
Wentherly, is in attendance at Prof. Suy
| der's Select School, ut Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
CoSFlDEYoE.

The Packerton school after a very sue.
eessiul term Of nine months closed on
Thursday last. We understand, Mr.. Rt
ter, the principal, will locate in Philadel
phia dHripg The sumliier
The Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. f., in session
at Harrisburg on Wednesday elected the
following niirers; Grand Master, George
HaWkeusi Deputy Grand Master, f. v.
Vanarsdaleni Grand Warden, Charles w
lndgewayi Grand Srrr,tary. Jsmes p
Nirh"is'n; Grand Treasurer, 81 Richards
Mutklei Representatives. 20 Sovereign Grand
L'"igr, samuel T, Gwinuer. The rl-rnun
ol prnniy Grand Masters alsn took place,
the l'st including one Representative from
eaeh e5ubty.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Another Warning to Boys.

On Monday night number of boys Of
Locust Gap walked to Alaska, a station on
the Reading road between Mt Carmel and
LScust Gap, to get a ride on a coal train.
In Jumping on Thomas Noble, aged a.,
made a misstep, fell under the wheels and
wss ground N pisees. When the train was
stopped his frightened companions ran
madlY TO Locust Gap, but did not tell ul the
accident The body, which was ttrewu on
the track, was put in a sheet aud taken to
Locust Gap depot, where scores Of people
viewed the remains, Though nobody ideuu
fed him. AZ last young man rushed
into the depot picked up buot worn by
1he dead boy, and screamed cut. "lrs our
Tommy! MS uur Tommyl" hls cries bring
Ing tears to the eyes OF those who witnessed
thsseeas.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
ssrin eaYment.

The Reading Railroad on Wednesday
began to give its notes at four months in
payment inr supplies, in order To save all
the cash possible for the interest navasle on
June and July I. Ell hcte of isyiug oil
the scrip due on July has been ahanduned
and it will Probably be extended as httire.
The notes Tor supplies were oiI-rel in
Philadelphia Tuesday at So. All the men
VIII" could he spared from the shops were
discharged last weey and fnr the next few
mNnth' policy Of the most rigid efonomy
will he enforced The Reading Coal Gem
rrnv has decided 10 paw its hands in scrip.
The comranv's agent has started for the
rHa regions with a ri;Il supply Of the sr5ip.
which it is expected the storrkerrrts of thpt
r-gion will accept ia lieu Of cash. 1t is
virtually promise In ply after innr month,
without interest. That issued "Wednesday
is in payment Of April bills for wages aud
supplies,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Estate Notioe.

Estate Of FRANCIS STocKgn, late or NIahon.
inS Twp carbon Co., Pa, Decd.
Letters Testamentary upon tho above Es.
tate having been granted tuthe underslgncn, ,
all nerS ms Indebted To said Estate are re.
qussted in make Immediate plvmout. aud
thosu having claims 10 present the Same With
cut delay, "
LOUISA STOCKER.
Lehighton P. o.. Carbon County, Pa,
or, her ATTORNEY, L. X. SIEWERN, ESQ.
Mauch Chung, Pa. May 10, lssi-w6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Legal Notices.

To Whom It May Conc IN.
All pars,rs are hereby fnrhll hath,rlnr or
trusting my wiic MARN BEHRIf, uf,r
THIS dntc she having len my br1 and OF q
withrur Gnu = ~ .IruvuciuO1, / will pay y.
dvb,s Contracted by h"r.
JONAS s. REUVIf,
s., MahoninS twp Carbon Co IA.
May H. lSB-w3"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
TlIe GNrbplr Sdrptntc,
SATURDAY. MAY "a, 1884.

SPECIAL NOTICE. -Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WKissPonT Posr OFFICE, as the lie
hghttn Office IS NOT money order Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
IlIEn.

MORTiiTMER On FrilHo morning, al
2:$0 "'ci"rs ,oi CRpraa, Snllir Lrr. duurh
ter of II. wand E B. Mortimer. nG,d u
years and IS day. Funeral Monday ,26tn
at 2 -, nj.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

We have been requested to state that the
following merchants will clnap their places
of business on May 30. Decoration Day:
! T. Nusbaum, ". Ii. Strauss,
Win Krmrter, j L Guhel.
4. FrnstermncheF, Clauss & Bro.
E. II. Snyder,
The post office will only be open from Z
to 8:l5 \. M, from 1890 a. nj, To 1880 p.
m and from 4;3O to y. ~.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
STOCK MARKETS.

Renorte6 up To II o'clock, by De Haven 4
TnwnsenSi Bankers, No. 80 S Third Street,
PhiladeFpfia. Stocks bought and sold
either for cash or on margin.
Philadelphia, May 2Ist, 1884.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
~ Now is the time, and
CLAUSS & b r O., the
place, if you want a nice fit
ting ALL-wooL suit of clothes,
made to order for onl1 $1,000.

made to order for only $1,000.
va a-Friedmann X Lpnterjung are the
'arEest cutel"y manufacturers IN the United
States and their gnuds are Guaranteed To
he tir't class in every respect aud equal tn
aYy IN the market, About 80 different
styles OF thelr pocket knives and raznrs may
lie seen at tie News Depot. They were
hnught at bargain and are heIng retaied
at about ordinary wholesale prices.
Papa, what is the tarin?" asked a
Cn res-man's little boy. Gazing compass
81 nately at the youthful knowlrdse ;, eker,
an sadly shaking his head, lac repli, d
I" "Ly son, cannot tel - lie; I do not know;
tut had y"lI asked where yuu could get u
handsome rig at low rates | should say
g tn David EOUert's livery, on North
street.
Jllis- have Just returned from Inc ciiv
with au immense stock of SUMMER
STYLES OF HATS. BONNETS. CHILD
REN'o AND BABY ) CAPS &c., which
offer AT The Invest cash ~ Ices. Can aud
hn Convinced that s.ll CHEAPER than
any "th.r. ALVENIA GRAVER, Bank
street, Lehgntun, Pa,
In complnnce with tie order to reduce
expenses whenever possible. $50 men were
discharged at the close ul work Friday even
ing in the shops Of Tie Philadelphia and
Reading Railrnad. This makes over 500
hands discharged since Saturday aight pre
Yious. II Is calculated that the su5peus on
"i unnecessary wnrG all along the main
iue and the Jersey Central road Will save
about SljO,n0O per month.
The rush still continues
at CLAUss & Bro , for those
handsomely-made, all-w o oil
suits at $1,000. Call early
il you wish to take advantage
Of this remarkably low price
for a suit made to order.
An explosion OF sulphur occurred satur
day morning at on Individual operation
known as the the Primrose Colliery, near
Minersyile, schuylbirl county, by which
Wendell Domsel, John Gustauger aud
| James Cusick, miners, were terribly burn
ed. They were engaged in clearing their
breasts when cne Ui the party approached
the top OF the breast with naked lamp and
! fred the sulphur. A driver boy named
Benjamin Thomas. who was working in
The gangwsy, was blown about twenty
yaIds, Sustaining serious injuries. The
damage 10 the mlne is small.
AT the annual meeting Of the grand
slcampmcnt, I. o. o. F., held at Harris.
burg, during the week, the annual report,
of officers were read aud discussed, aud th,
following Officers were elected ror the ensu.
ing year; NJ. W. C p, Henry W. Bailey ,o
Phiadrlphlai N. Il. q Il T., Alfred Fars
enthal, oi Dnylest"wu, Pa r. W G. S.'W.
Wiliam + Wlethrrup, OF PhlIaielphis; R
W, 6. s., .,james B Nicholson. uf Phi!adel
phlai r. W q. T., john S. Hriss, of Phila.
delphia Il. W. G. j. W. Dr. Jobr
LsyeIg5dJ Of Lancaster.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
Suhpoena in Divorce.

A. Nora Benpmin,0 Inthe Court or' 'ommon
by her next lrieni, Pleas or Carb,n county
I. -. Byiug On. Ai9E Subpptrn No. g.
vs.. Hu'y Term, IS 1 ana
ManlyA IculnmirJ 80. April Fem lssl
To MANLY A.. BENJAMIN.
The cbore named Eegp0HtsHts
You a'e h,rrhy iutIn,u Geo is AMI appear
NJ Ihr Court az tuuusu Pies, tl HH ialItu
nt AlauDh CHUNK 300 uu.t lur ilIc County uf
CaIblu, cJuiD ct Pguusyl,4ulH. Hu thr LnI
Nouduy 300 June. a. ID th4. ut Two O'Clock
30 tte Airurup o., te answer tilI r.ruui .fuf.
ler-nuHi stryl q upon yO4 having failed ou
account ui your Ahsrucu
o, W. LENIZ, SLeEG,
April 80 IBssEA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

To Whom It May Concern.
Notice is hocc'v given that have given
my so On Ar ~ ~ Err ri, his freed m
trLcted hy him after lis .'a'".
HENRY WEIR III.
Walclsvillc, Pa.
franklin twp., May Is lss4w3s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
BGSChoicc Glover Seed,
tor sale at J. l.. Gabel's.
$500 per bushel!

The contract for erecting the new
female wards ut st, Luke's hospital has
been assigned To }. S. Allan. The c st
will h- about t22 zoo and Robert Lucghurt
generously fonts the bill.
WHAT Will STOP My CouGHIvo Al
NGur? Guarantee AtEer's English Remedy
Will. Price Toe, j0r. & 81 Sold Ly DR.. G.
T. Horn, Lehightun, 4 Z. A. horn, Weiss
port.
Ann Llewellyn, of louisville, has a
wooden leg. Her late husband had one. Her
Oldest son took one to the grave with hin.
Her other boy and oTly child is slubblng
around on one.
So We haYe never heard Of such mar
velous crres Of coughs in children and
adults as Papillnn Cough Cure produce
You should have y bottle in vnu house in
case OF need. Az ThomaF drug store.
Jim KrotEer. brakeman on the Le-
high Valley railroad, who lives at Laury's
Station, has obtained a pension OF ST 900
and o guarantee Of Sl2 per month. Jim
had the middle finger OF his len hand shot
off during . battle.
@S~FoR SALE-Four Building Lms
located on the old Centennial Hotel"
property, on Pad street, this borough, are
offered Tor sale, On reasonable terms Apply
/ {" Il. j. klrppuger, corner Of Iron and
2nd streets, tor pa rlcuiaFs.
The Mumiord brothers are engaged in
having a large platform crested at the back
of the Switch Back railroad depnt, at III
/ e. Mauch Ghdnk, from which the putroui
i ui the rad will be enabled tn haye a lul
view OF the beautiful surroundings.
Big snake stories will DO iashionabl,
this year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24

-sJohn Hauk. the baker, Is putting
a new front in his store r5om on Bank
street, when finished it will make fine
appearance.
Lewis MarsIeiner, the shoemaker, on
Bank street. has erected large porch in
| front Of his residence,
Na..Papillon Skin Cure will remove
aoRdruG, cure BARRIERS itch, inudiuate
| itching, Sebaceous tuhors. bloichps, msgRot
pmples, grog blossoms, curbunces' md
hois. II meyer fails. Sold at Thomas
drug store.
- john Dixon, an eyed man, living in
Riegesville, was persuaded Monday by
two strangers in Easton, to draw $1,000
from bank in order to play cards. He gave
the money to the men Tor safe keeping and
they ran way with 1t.
The first annual commencement exer.
oises Of the High School, of this boro ugh,
will take place Oh Wednesday evening next,
2Sth inst. There are six in the class, as
follows: Lizzie Ash, Ella Graver, Gussie
Gauss, Emma Kuons. Alice Mantz and Ira
Sedle. The doors of the School Hall will
be opened 1T 7:30 o'clock, and the exercises
will brgln at 500 o'cluck Music will he
furnished un the occasion by the Lehighton
Ochestls. All are cordially inYited to at
| tend.
III DON'T FEEL WE'LL" The stoFn
on oSh is out a" o,e,i 9esl+@,e ,hst that, means means
pysporsr@ ;raGlrrs and avo'd t9is terrible
and i. A. III" Horn. n.y. WeisspaIt. S iiI." AS"'S"'""
,-consressmnn Storm has appointed W.
Herman in,,,, Wilhelm son of ray"a''er j. H.
csd4t.tn the q 8. Military Academy -, Ws.r
Point.
70" II your face, neck and hands are
Snh'ufhe' or lnH'med' haihe 'htm WIN
aa'IhI'"n SKIN U"rT IL wll' a'iay the IN
''nn,a''"h 'hS'ah'IY' AZ Ihohas drug
e''""''Sh'ren'' D'hk rect
Mr. Joseph OhPrt has erected neat
fcnc" around the porch along the side Of
MS rt sdenre.
zrS- If Won have cold in vour beod
been in the dram and hovo the resnIt ~,
,n,,r ;n,trndsnce onnnying v,,nr c,,,,G,r,
| ir.uOl tie win a r.w a,,,,Iir,Iin,s nr pnill,n
Cntarrb Curr. and vn, viii ne relieved at
once. soII at Thinning drug store
For the week ending on the l7h inst,
there were ia sol toms Of coal trans
ported over the Lehigh Valley railroad:
making total to date at 2.438 ,GG5 tons. q
decrease of S4j.279 tons as COMPARED with
anne tIlhr last year.
[h~cS::y7 Op1v S10 M coeb
U-3 iJ Ph"'N" Oot9 II
ior 10 al all-wool " % n'llV at i, IL, :. H.
IeterS' fost' ONCE OulldlnS'
Aeil's'l'oil'
,, Hyn,y ',,,. ",over' .,, o, orpef Son'on' A'-
the - side Of the mountain and commenced I'd
10 bark like q iox. Seven little foxes. about
the size uf well grown kittens. answered the
call, aud he captured them all.
AL R,c Tu,xoi- Evsrv. srhs,r,hor r., ,ba
OA"n'N ADF' GATE "h" l'hmenlateIy pays
up arrearaces and one year in advance will
receive free for one year FeaHh and Houe,
a largR s page. 40 column monthly pa, er,
dcvoled to home matters, Step up.
The large hill at the South end If Lee.
high street s being graded. This is a long
needed imPr"temrnt; when finished the
hill will be snue two feet lower than before.
Such improvements in other parts oi thwu
would be joy to the people. Let the work
g'on.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-24
QNEVTIITTIIIIuUTEITETEITYETTyEEn

The sales OF Blaokwell's Bull Durham Smoking
tobacco far exceed those Cf any other brand IN
tho world, simply because ii has been is, and will
be, the best thnt can he made All dealers have it.
Look for trademark OF the Bull on every package.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-11-27

Early In the same day daughter of a
Mrs. Adams left home to visit with
friends several miles distant. Tues
day might a stranger returned the
horse, which he had found wandering
about 10 the woods. The buggy,
broken to pieces, was found in the
road on Monday, about twenty miles
from this place. A search discovered
the dead body of Miss Adams in the
bushes, few rods away. It has
sence been discovered that it was the
intention of Atwater and Miss Adams
to elope, and that they met after
leaving the house. Atwater is miss
ing. It is not believed to be MUIR
der, but it is thought that they were
attacked by number of panthers,
which have of late infested the
woods"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-11-27
CLOUD LAND.

Somewhere, the legends say, there lies a land
Older than silent Egypt, whose dim coast
No human foot has trod, no eye has scanned
Where never mariner was tempest-tossed,
No pilgrim Jared along the lonely strand.
And where in trimming cisterns hyaline,
Flashes the Fountain of Eternal Youth,
Whereof who drinks shall know not any sign
Of fading cheek or palsy -parched mouth,
Or ages long slow languor and decline.
Some say beyond the sunsets latest ray.
Far down the ocean s azure brink it lies;
And ofttimes have seen at close Of day
Strange seEzblances reflected In the skies,
In cloudy pageant soon dissolved away.
Domes, temples, palaces and misty CLEANS :,
OF shapes were fair behind thin. purple wells,
Yistas of hills and plains and winding streams,
Dusk forests solitudes and pastoral dales;
Sweet haunts of quietneSs and pleasan
dreams.
Surely the old belief was not in vainl
There must be ultimate, divine repose,
And love that dieth not and end of pain;
But none have found beyond the twilight
close
The hidden highway to that dim domain.
Yet the relentless turmoil and unrest,
The Unborn, feverous craving and the strife,
The wringed spirit, prisoned and oppressed,
Urge us still onward toward the ideal life,
Onward forever in untiring quest.