davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
4 GREAT MEETING IN MAINE.
SHORT SPEECH ny Mr.. BLAINE AT AXE MARIANA
COCK-THE OTUnR SPEECHES

LAKE MARANACOOK, Me-, Aug. PA special
tram rived here at 1:15 p m. tod'f. bringing Mr.
Blame Governor Rob e. Congressman Dnglev, Col ecor
Dow Mr. Haze. =. s Marble, Albion Little II. W.
combs Senators Frye aud Hale. J. A. 10 ke, Chnirmnn
wing and Seer tary spraue, " the RePub can Stat
Committee; r. p. Pus FER. " liam Os-ool W. Plum
mer NJ J.. Heniu-cr NJ Ncw-Yo~s; L. A. stOus Cen
efai Gibson. T.. MOODY yn'on AID OF ers
As Mr Blaine stepped upon the platform he was re-
'eYeu with tremcn ol- applause, witch c"utinned until
he achod tn main stand At this stand * Governor
common presided. At another -tand Senator Hale pre-
sld d. At still another So ator Frye pr ST ed The
crowd. It f. estmlted numbered $1,000 persons Nari
ols campaign companies ami Blaine and Logan Clubs
were in At % dance with several bands n music.
At the erand stand General seldcn Common presided
and ddres4od ire PEG De-. lie eulogzed Mr. Blaine ami
sl n was sufficient to say hlt he had Do n u fa D.
G"v'r1 n' P'lhep OF nus, rep seq 20 MN NV ms Inc
hePuhlcan party, he said. pr sent glorious reco d.
81 those Who han followed its fortunes FOR the Inst
were re made ior NJ Blaine and ~ hp came forward
eNulce huut Il Tire Chce iur the next Tres dent
W ne United states" aud thy we're heartily gwen.
NJ bliilp sadi
" friends cane horc today not to speak hut to
hei ave hc"n too long accustomed 80 emf every
70 lutal gathering n kcnrthpr uuntv iu mt" na one,
lAnt tor nnl ao tnmo Z um old b hli q. tu 400 n
ny yer held ~ w'l a. ~ Wet" In the old duya whcn
s" "i',n lmro' Il pol t9nf9, yont sasr an rta", on
~ gaiu Loving up.utu. unt am once mur bofotr
," , .I a. ~ Maine - poop N" H nay" .','i
em attaining iuuhy tiis simple wort ttom The enjoy
m'i oi ut'uuE great orator nom ihr Mra. hn ~
hh tonf of Tho trst ~ JoH and 80 l1ioi the PLATFORM
bin.
Imry A slorra ~ Illinois. thon came forward aud
male hrcf spcech wuiah WA warmly rocei'ed'
The ilo' J,C lmuolgns. OF Michigan. and g. Moody
butuluu ilsu mudr tldrr-Hut from thr grand ri tud
AZ tho -,rlud atlud senator Halo spoke ~ Homy
lcug'h and clo ei ny intr duct william Unison ul
ohl who made u strong pl.a FOR con iuunG tho Re
luhuruI u r.y 900 power Con rel ca lies lluNrt or
ip, was IA u,Nt apc tkcr Ihn ot.cr spctkcs hoto
W tho Hon N,l.on DiugcS AMI Go ourl ". &. Ium-
mr.. of pIkuta A. the Nh nj stand senator FRYE pre-
sided aud made IA oprrius spe ch The other sp trr7
were General swift of 30 ION, Cou5rc suul Milli4cn
ana Genera Jamca A. HAL. OF Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
MOI AN INDEPENDENT RrprnLIcAN.

John +. Plummer of the firm Of Pomcroy y
Plummer diy-goO merchants of n 90 LeOuArdsi VINO
has slway- acted VITA III Republican p.rJ, LA prom
ne memb 81 the Union League Club. ard was chalr
man of Tho Executive Comm tee Of the O. izens move
meut H. he Mayoralt e cton two years ago, - indie
uani the unauthorized publoa bon Of his nane by the
Indcpcndrns a. boiler Il done during bia absence
from the country IN response the inquiry of TAB
Sr repoter yeaicrday hn sand shall vote and s0tk
for IN. lection a blaine and Logon. u
never fOr a m0nent thcaght Of doing othrWi''
was IN favor ~ the nurninus ~ Pre- I'm Arthur
bnt ~ A. Mr. Uaine wa chUsrn ~ the stasdar bearer
of tue patty accepted the Eusut sIthous besiatiVh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
NEWS AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
MARYLAND, INplANA, rEsNEssrt ANn
oTHtR STATUS

fh'0l tt j. IL MARY ID INDIANA, lh'fN 71Fi y
OTHER STATUS.
Among the cncr, at Republican National Head
quarter. yesterday voro General Folk r. Aguus edi
tor Of " The Baltimore American and John T. CWlk
secretary Of the Maryland State Committee Mr.
Caulk when asked whether Mar, land could be- carried
by tlc Republicans. replied. " 10 is not 800 mproba-
bile at b. might seem to some people vho regard Mary
land o. part of thc Solid south There ha, boon won
dcr.l revolution of sentiment throughout tuc STATE,
tine uborug element has deserted hc Democratic party,
completely and the large Irish American vote al o..
Under some conditions thr @tIfc may 90 htllhurHn..
John O.. New chairman of the Indiana state Com
mi,ter. who i- here member pi the National tNccu
tive Committee sand: " Indiana o. good for 10000
majority and possibly more. llcuducS' was played
u 1876 for ail he was worth and hH l. not a' strong
n'" hN good many votes. IN thr lI'aI Gun
va-s have largely the advantage i'm Tine nomination
OF Colonel Calku. Ii Indiana voted in October a.
-he formerly did, we would eetue i"e election I9i
Blaine and Logan, in that month A ii Is, We 81 az do
1t boo November
Judge Frank T. Reed Of Tennessee expressed the
belief that his state could bc carried for fh' h.puol
can ticket the tariff question being the opening wedge
Among other caller, were senator Dolph. of oregon.
ketcham. of NcW-lo rk AMI ex Governor Cornell
Secretary Fc--cuIcu received several teIrg ans rom
Maine during the afternoon and e' ,u.uG lelm- ~ the
great success of the meeting yesterday at Lake Mara"
uacook.
Letters continue 20 pour in on tie committee telling
Of the favorable outlook writer 40 .rt LdWa'"
y. T.. says: " The Blaine and Logan column move
steadily old. We are gaining recruit. every day from
mon who have been Democrats for III, TIME, but are
now enlisted 10 Americana
A letter from Omaha, Neb., says: have reached
homo 20. the Western limit oi long trip through sev
erll Western Statc- Kansas, Iowa, Wisconsin NIch
gan and Illinois, ~ well as this state. Wherever J
htye -topucd / have been a-tcu-hcd 10 tue popular
enthusiasm tor Blaine and Logan have taken occa
sion the feeling have come in contact with
men of AN conditions of life. avn sur ri-cd % find a
llrre number Of Democrats going % Ote for Blaine
and Logan believing that the material Interests OF tho
country demand their election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
MONEY wANrAD FoR i FREE HOSPITAL

The seaside hospital for children, ST. Mary
bythe-Sea Rockaway Beac cits contributions to en-
the nses OF the remainder NJ
the season. II il rec hospital receives ali suffering
children with out reference % creed and viii accOmmo-
date from forty-fve to fifty patients. The expense of
the month are $500 Having bu small port ~ Their
fesh-a nd remalnng.a de lrBgt To Z we the chldte
the ben, ~ Of fcsn air ANA bathing 10 10 ilnt
a. pnss the sisters ask al rbo crested IN sick
children e. help them kee' the hosbiti open FOR some
Ks l0u ger Con buiiOus may be sent sister ca h
arne. at Mary's Free u1-utal No 4O7 " 81 T.rty-
furtn-st NewNork, or to thr ster IN charge o. -
Mary Di -tIr~e Hauncls Station, RuckaHay Beach,
Oceanus Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
SENATOR DAWES AT ENGLEWOOD.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY-THE DUTY OF KE-
PrHLICANs CIEAHLY SCI FORTH.

PUBLICANs CLEARLY SET FORTH.
Notwithstanding the fact that many OF the
citizens OF Euglewood " j., are away from nome.
At euTum Han filled last nlRht with an audience u
more u an 1900 persors VINO gathered to b ar senator
Henry L. Dave Of Massachusetts,, the s-ucs Of the
pres campaign. THe me ting called 70 ord ny
John D. Sherwood, vice presd NJ ofthe Blame and log I'D
Club, VIA the vi'dctorian of the class oi ~ ~
Yalo. ~ w ich mr. Diw was member MI S1erwo''
in n-roducnc the speaker referred In warm terms % DUE
long and distinguished public career and said MASS"
ciusct knows a good thing en- she secs H. an
know how han1 to a good thns vueu SIN get- IT,
TIE aurencn wns Generous IT, appliance of the telhh-
hits of the speech. About o'clock III" Pllned hngu'
Of Ncw-Brlige IN uniform and tn Phelps Guards OF
Paterson mlched In and took seats which had been IT,
served for them
Mr. Dawes began his address by urging the
duty ~ every American citizen 10 take nm active
part IN the lection OF the country's rnl'i@
aud sid: There be but two parti"s IN t'i'
coun ~. Those not Republicans afe eltn''
% mocra's 90 the al. ~ the Democratic party -
afor an not Blalnea1d Cleveland but the RpnNc'h
and Democratic PARTIES tnai The choice must he m"l'
h tween aud hca WI p,tle, are To be- Judged ~ men
arr NOR h, what the, have don than what hoy nt mn
lsc n do" The records of tn two parties we're 'h'h r.
viewed aud contristrdn s'r'ng end fcncban' VI"
Mr. Dawes ,o.tiuu.di
n ,noto intensc aud rruuounced Am flcanam on ih1
contite 4 embracing r,.'H,mn 81, "unr ron
m',clh t'laoous, tho cul'heu.g 81 c", ,,l
nud mnfr Intimate trla'i"ha WIN ihn .I 1',
Amrr,an Irpnbii the stcun cohto ~ 10 innal "'
"a Hthmos nul dne ~ Of our Saw 'nr lo' ,,t
of shipyalda, be- tobrNal ~ en- i9, ''
ihug tmcrcnn m ~ nc,c g. , tho ms.lon ~ T. "
Nnpuhlionu pariy aud 60 Oh cnd M hla' was nnnl
rapd HE priuocra g. part IA the past has opposed
AL ms M o thlAd. a, so Tar a. ~ promise nov lo it"
winch has no ,ntor Boo II, past record o. pfctene'
nov tina the ~ dll'i nee ANN, when
/ is y acct m power IA ycy shallow l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
rop nTATvF IOGAN AND VICTORY

Troy, Aug. II. The Blame anu Logan COZ
ored citizen. Of Troy held enth 'iastic r'n'a III
needing last night. olreI people OF t'' Guy Seeu
10 be a ul Tor the Re publican ticket. Inc ASSN ''5
was large ore. James H. DAVIS "cueu a.
Thar VA. lang st n, vice e.dents and secretai g
A OF them v err Of well known standing. ga.
lions real call tentiOn TO Ire iacl l.i' r %
Republic n party tina # ed four NIL on OF
50, ak-r, were srnatYrs COmsto 4 SHu' -,r,, NJ
and william II. 10 N on. res tuon .i,rl!i ne ple IN
tn EcCtora co iege anI spe Tying a. cpg u so
$50 iton he srd-d TO the ate Commit e. wa
,anin,o.lv ad MAD and with cheers and tiger foT
BIaine l. gIu aud victory the meeting closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
DRowNED ON AN ExCURSIoM.

The John J. Carroll Association gave an ex-
enfslou Yesterday 10 Du0leys Grove. the Hudson
Among toe guests was Prank Duny, 81 Mopros-sL lie
par,osk r., ely Of liquors he barge and when the
bsry srrived at the grove ne Went In swimmihg. No
hocA vas taken Of II untt ono called attention
b. lis olothes un the shore wien sgsuh VS. begun
Finally Dor WhO was swimming shouted " I'm stand
lag on him hurry, he's slippng away" Although there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
TNDEPrNDEyT YOUNG MIN At Work.

The Young Mems Independent Blame ana
Loean Campaign club of t.e NXth A7-ein'' D''liIc'
meet every tuesday evening IN he photograph ief5
NJ Mr. Curtis A.. so Tn rd-ave The larg room mas
been furnished W IN benches for sealing % p oPe
Ha no aud Logan banner occupies tn TIRE via u 81 nj
build NJ Last elk fort new m-hOefS "eIe ''i0 a., ~
~r la nit .irty mo e were ad led 10 The ISIS IL is
the nten ION OF in clun 10 have good speaker 91 o
meeting. Las evening General >. H. wa 'H " a,,
The club He MA, lreqIc ty app al ed ana CAtro4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
THE WEArHER REPOEE


WNsmNGroN. Aug, 12.-For Ncv-Englnnt.
generally tat weather variable WINDS generally emi "
south ncarY stationery temperature
Tor the Middle Atlantic states sen raj air "ch'h'f
except IA the oX.roms -outh, ast'ra portion. pIiy
cloudy weather ani ocrl'loraI thuw"r- hit u',iira"
rriy " nd. riEIt clnu g'. 40 temperature
Tor to ohio Nl'lrr ami Tenn. 'oc HhfhNl warmer,
mir weather. variable winds gcurraiY mort Ir.N -
southeast. lower barometer ...-
T,rthc Lake r.u,., gu.al fdr weather slightly
warner. Nuranl wtud-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
rNrUrsIAsM IN ORANGE COUNTY.

MfppLErowN, y. Y, Aug. ia Blaine and
Logan banner ri,ng to-ng & called out the most en-
thusiastic meeting .ver hell in Mldd etown Francis
Pronk pre- ldeut Of the YOunI Mons Blame anu LoSlp
Club presided Ex-Governor Stone, OF lo~s arg NOS
d. tvers, Edi - The iress naue auui ,'.,,o
from senator Henry T. Low VS. triu i"cio "cio
mus O. fireworks and unbounded enthhshsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
APATHY II WEST VIRGINIA.
my rLIr.RApu ID TIE IHInINE.

PARKER,BURG, w. Va, Aug. 1.-THE West
Virginia Democrats opened their m9agn ere yes'er
day. T. Willis Wis Their candidate Tor Governor
made a speech. D!spat hes state the meeting Was d
dismal not over 800 people bns There
bitter prominent the result, as II was eX-
pocted show enth Mr.. Wilson's nomi
Iat ou He eXpr dlscJAt. NJ al his reception Inc
newly elected TX cUtYe COMM re- meets
Grafton. Au .ust Is, for or sa1z ton and quarrel IS
eIpec ed TIE Democracy ar N a of trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

TRIHrNF OFFICE. August 49, p. m.-uurar 20,
coldy weather Yesterday the movement Joe thc o'.
romcte. upward Cloudy anu iai weather 3l Fai.o+
The temp. rGre RANGED between 30 aud 10 tho ave
crage td81 being ., lower than on th oort, poAiins
dAg asst ye D. and is. ! ISL. than toultY.
.ul patty "a .uF fur NcuA-r, Win c..H e, II
rain. may Be- expected to-day Do t- cts .l y--lty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
TIE DAY HONORED AT LOCKPORT. IS ~

LoCKPORr, Aug 11.-This has been great
day for the olcd people 0f Western Ne"IorA VINO as
scubled Le,e in large numbers to celebrate LH'oh
eInaucip zion 81 slaves ia the In ted ,te- The hin-
Of caruons ushered u tle day. There was oug pro
cess on duriLzt. e forenoon Speeches were male Oy
Coneressman james T. OiTa-l the colorcl Republic m
rpDrr rntaty. fom the second North Carolina Distcf
bv l. 3 flug..s % cO'0rrd ldwye OF Buffalo, by Johi
b.mune OF Batavia aud others. The da' wa oOhtuded
WITT sports. fireworks ma he even L. ana a bali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
FRESHMEN FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
-, rz,rsxAya To rHt rhfrUsS

srFuBpSvLLE, Ohio, Aug. Ian lrish-
American In dependent B Inc and Lo an ub pas p'en
organized n this ctr with about 100 member ~ nave
{ eretO voted The Doul.frdtlc ticket Ah'J A'V''N
soon to surprise the city by heir nnmber'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
EEELL .rEL-nEs 80 DLsMED ~ 1881.

Radford Hall, lonkcrs was comfortably
GIcl .ast evening oth gathering vailed TO r'tiy ITO
nomination u Cl.ye aud and Icndrick- banner WIS
swung across tha street Speeches we're made by c4
"A or ia ms HI Ipat-ck General Ewl aud C1i"hr j. ~
Fcl.v4 II Is the sen mcuf ~ a. Union soldiers thG NJ
Iabot ueu thai % few more Spcechr- rom ltp' ui4-
t,lrr, ON the b,aues Of UcnO.r4uc reform WI trans
form Youkcr- IOIu a DemO.ldL CITY 10 lAo'ou6H!
Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
TUE prmocRATIc STATE Campaign

Committee met vest rday and ol'cted Asa mblymau
william T. smith chairman EI-Msyor Cooper was
ssked 10 take tho 40. on afeT tue Executive COR
nlttee was smed b., Daniel Manning, chairman OF the
state Committee. but declined on the ground Of III
ksa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

A White Mountain correspondent says that
ell the gin wltesin that region are :, hooi ins
ers incl ma hematical training Il found 70 lie ~ no.
oulabh value m the distribution Of PIE and zoe cream
--(Bufilngtoo free Ifost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

THE sFMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
pr,ee In Wrappsr ready FOR mailing ccns PSI eypt'
M. co,v &c ye.r ~ ten copies and an efu< 80
Postage IN All cases "e' - ' TIiE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
NONE OF ND CAMpAIGN.:

The Garfield Club VIVA out IN force at lts
headquarters. 10 gJs Eighth ave. near fitty i'h''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

have faltered In my in eniion th' Rpub T.
ca ticket end ir NY aega the Il ibran uar ",
AID when d. u wifi o. because much worse candidate
thln Mr. Blaine Is before tue people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
THE CHICAGO MARkETS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The receipts Of all kinds
Of grain here to-day exceeded i,ioo cara The ''o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
poIilital Notices.

Po,itirni Banners. Flags aud Portraits
~, - az nsual by HOJkR GRAHAM, Artists
p''' Vi Duanest dld Reliable Headquarters snoe isiR
Game 10 Headquarters for oil kinds VI CamIagn Equip
s,irts hi0uses Iefgns Belts sashes, Rubber ard
1icloh goods We have the finest He'd % White fume. IN
a., aket Tor per 100. The abandonment Torch u ths
tisss GLOBE ballot Box. a. y. Army Uvsreoais In
quantties very cheap. send for Priee List 70 -,
a.. pau.i.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
THE HOP At THE KAATERSKILL.

were signs OF life when thu body taken from the
water vi orOus efforts resuscit ion were unavahhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

larapsiap fsnnner aud Ouint 10.
40 Vessy ST and 3S1 broadway ,..,..
Largest manufacturers Of Not banneis ava es"f~s'
Goods Lowest proea vnit snd compare
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

tents of the servants trunks, unknown to
her, and the Identification beyond ouestion
of the silver griffin and of a small cold
watch made at Florence, and studded with
pearls, as part of the jewelry stolen from
the Hall: Ihe some evening, notorious
outlaw, known as the Hawk. was discover
ed prowling in the neighborhood of LADY
Answorth's dwelling, and in a little time
the servant Harper came out and Joined
him. They were traced to the great Turn
stile, in Lincoln's Inn Fields, and there the
perpetrators of the Griff Hall murder. and
several of their associates, wanted for other
crimes, were captured.
The woman, it was found, had been used
by the thieves to gain admission as servant
into the houses where articles of value were
supposed to be kept, and ascertain the yari-
GUS places where they were deposited. Her
information was communicated at a subse-
quent time to her aceomplices, and was re-
warded with money or a part of the plum
der. Her object in securing employment of
Lady Ainsworth was, doubtless, to obtain
information as to that lady's valuables, with
view to aid her aceomplices in robbing the
dwelling.
The three men actually engaged in the
crime at Griff Hall were tried at Hall as
sizes in 1926 and convicted, and in 49 hours
paid the penalty of their misdeeds. The man
who acted as driver had already rendered his
account, having been killed IN a quarrel
arising out of the division of the plunder.-
The woman was sentenced to penal servitude
and dispatched to Botany Bay.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
FLoRICULTURE.-Los no time in com.

FLORICULTURE.-Lose no time in COM
pleting the potting of all plants to be taken
into the house. Prepare soil for hyacinths,
tulips, narcissus, &C., and plant the bulbs
eight inches..apart and four inches deep
If your soil is stiff mix sand and leaf mould
in the beds. If you have no greenhouse or
cold pit a good cellar will answer for win
tering many sorts of plants, especially such
as are naturally deciduous, like the lemon,
verbena, fuchsia sc. Old plants of gera-
NUNS may be dug with little soil, their
tops cut back and leaves stripped off, and
wrapped in bundles with paper. Hang
these up in a cool cellar and they will keep
in good order until April. Seeds of hardy
ANIMALS which survive the winter, such as
larkspur, silene, &C., may now be sown.-
Bulbs of hyacinths for blooming in glasses
of water in the house should now te placed
in the glasses with the base of the bulb just
touching the water. Set them in totally
dark place until the glasses are full of roots;
then bring into light and heat and the
bloom will soon appear. The same gener
al treatment is given those grown in pots of
soil. Pot cuttings in small pots as soon as
rooted. Get all pot plants in the house be-
fore the cool nights check them. See that
they bring in no insects with them. Shift
tuberose bulbs grown for winter flowers in
to their blooming pots.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08
%
p O r It r. Y.
THE FALLOW FIELD.

The days we're bright and the year was young
AS the warm sun climbed the sky;
And a thousand flowers their Gems ars swung,
And the larks were swinging high;
For an angel swept on silent wing
To the grave where the dead earth lay;
And the Easter dawned as the angel Spring
Rolled the rugged stone away.
Then the fields grew green with springing corn
And some with flowers were bright;
And eaoh day came with an earlier dawn,
And fuller, sweeter light.
So the year grew older, noon by noon,
Till the reapers came one day,
And in the light of the harvest coon
They bore the sh caves away.
But one field lay from the rest ap 1t,
All silent. lone, and dead;
And the rude share ribbed it's quivering heart
Till all its life had fed.
And never blade and never q flower
On its silent ridges stirred
The sunshine called, and the passing shower
It answered never word.
1t seemed as if some curse of i'll
Were brooding in the air,
Yet the fallow field did the Masters will
Though never blade it bare
For it turned its furrowed face to heaven,
Catching the light and rain;
It was keeping its Sabbath-one in seven
That it might grow rich again.
And the fallow field has its harvts t moon,
Reaping golden spoil;
And it learned at ever-brightening noon
That rest for God was toll.
Good Words
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-10-08

STANDARD TIME.--East of Huntington. 18th
meridian, or Eastern time; West of Hunting
ton, 9Oth meridian, or Central time, which is
one hour slower than Eastern time.
No l, daily, except Sunday, Old Point tC
White sulphur; leaves White Sulphur daily
except Saturday, arrives Cincinnati and Lou
isville daily, except Sunday. Pullman Sleep
ing Cars from Clifton Forge and White Sui.
phur to st. Louis, No., and Columbus, Ohio
without change,
No. 2, daily, between Ashland and Clifton
Forge; leaves Clifton Forge daily, exc pit Sat-
urday, arrives Old Point daily, except Sunday
Pullman Sleeping Cars White sulphur fC
Washington and Baltimore and White Sui.
phur to Richmond.
Nos. 3 and 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pull
man Sleeping Cars, between Washington
Richmond, and Louisville and Cincinnati. Dc
not stop for local business.
No. 5, daily, except Sunday, Richmond to
Clifton Forge; daily, between Clifton Forge
and Ashland. Pullman Sleeping Cars Balti-
more and Washington to White Sulphur and
richmond to White Sulphur.
NO. q, daily, except Sunday, from Louisville
CINCINNATI, and Lexington, arrives WhiteSu
phnr dally, except Monday: leaves White Sui
phur for Old Point daily, except Sunday Pull
man Sleeping Cars st. Louis to White Sulphur
ana Clifton Forge. via Louisville Airline, and
Coiumpus to White Sulphur, via Ashland.
CHARLOTTESVILLE ACCoMMODATIoN.-No.
leaves Richmond, except Sunday, 4:30 p. M
arrive Charlottesville, 9:l5 p. m.
Steamers at Newport News, 700 p. m, on Mon.
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday: ar.
rives at.New York next afternoon.
Trains from Old Point Comfort make direct
connection at r., F. & P. Junction for Wash
required.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any office of G. & o. R'y; or Depot or TICKET
Office of connecting lines.
H. w. FULLER,
VI csu SM M, ~, den'l Pass'r Agent.
zen manager. sept2