davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-18


1ell9H. q negro who lived quarEelsOme life
S.,- H.- wife. came 10 the conclusion that she
~ l0, care anything for him. Therefore be
..ei ae wOuid test her faithf illness. In
--t-l.9n of the white man. he secured
l-H" Sine which he fastened around his
--A' Seeing % did not wiring her heart
+t'-ll-- l7 any great extent. he went out near
use and pulled down a stout sapllnF,
= ~Ha.eA De tied the rope. West said in an
~ tt q question from our reporter: BOSS,
--l no notion or cOmmittin' suercide, but
-t-, Nllie was loOkini 10 see whu. the old
eo--An was gwiueter do, my holt on the tree
s-l N-'. ami dar wus, with nv tongue out
c-l ny Leck twisted all One-sided an most
--lkll ter death. / thought the
tuss Gag was gwinter leave
IS hanEla' thar, hut she, arter what seemed
--seYs 90 me. come Outeu de house wild de AK,
e- e-t lookIn' at me said: You old fool. Ise got
- -'}l min ter let yer hang right OAR Ny,
~ ue sweat rolled Outen me. She then COM
T.-gel cuttlu'. and powerful slow she WIS,
- S5L yer When 1 got down 1 made mp my
- .er stay down and fuss It out Wid ner. III
80. llree days afOre / could git my neck
--,-ut. i mOut er known de ole woman
-lI er took her time bout cutiln- me
T-l as she allus was slow Mars ION.
49, -e4Fnt some since. ana am gWIu ter russ,
iue7- an fuss wild her afOre III MAKE out
rs tNin ter hang myself agIn'-" some one
sT-lE our reporter. ne left West mutteTahs
49, 49, Won. ketch dis niger foolin Wiz
IN ana er plOw line no mo-
-i5i.edgevllle CHiCa: 1t was the writers 3
s-l fortune 70 have been born In the same
ste.n lAthensl where the subject Of this little
'''en' Howell Cobb, first drew the breath 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-18

The Brush of a Runaway Steed Pre-
cipitates the Dangerous Crash-An
Unwary Mule Gets 1t on the Nose
The City Left in Darkness-Gov. Nc
Daniel Arrives
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
eu.fsyi. aasia s Cities.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct Y. The
Pl.ss says: C.htrcl]er Hirst, by
withdrawing from the Democratic
ticA,t. Las removed the charges
AGAINST him from the field Of active
DO ltc.. Heta es with him all the
chance ano h, pc # the Democratic
party in this city for long days to
come. 1t has had its opportunity:
it has lost it. This is the no thor
oughfare' in which Democratic re-
form ends. Its chief financial
Nc minee letiles under the gravest
financial charges. and the only State
victory which as an organization
has ever won, leaves it divided in
1actions, either Of which pre-
f,.s Republican success to seeing
barren party honors enjoyed by the
other faction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
t"ris;,. rsr .lso FRS.

The Committee appointed to re-
ceive prizes for the annual Shooting
natch Of the Carson Guard were
around YESTERDAY snd met with good
success. \ number of the can''-
dates contributed - each, or arti-
clcs Of equal or greater value. One
liquor irln gave $50 in coin, and
another ease Of claret wine The
business hauses generally cont, :
duted fully. The Committee viii
be around again next Monday when
those who were overlooked will be
given a chance t. show tier APP
probation Of our lccaI miiiti, com
pany which has the reputation Of
being not only tie best drilled com
pany in the State, but which has
also the finest rihe-team Of any
company in the United States.
When the list Of prizes is COM
pleted it will be published.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
M:a: Di5e.sor ssarchar..s "a OF

M:u: Di5es ssor Es@rcslarss'.s q ! o.
New YORK, Oct 25.-The Posts
Washington special says, The re-
port Of the Director Of the Mint
will be submitted to the Secretary
of the Treasury toward the last OF
Che week. 1t will show failing
off in the gold coinage Of the
United States for the year of abort
one million, and an increase in sill
YER coinage Of about twenty seven
millions. Burehard will probably
not make any recommendations to
CONGRESS reg ardinglthc Limitation
Of silver coinare. or the repeal Of
the Blame laf.. lie is horef,il t at
tie connscls of Repre- sentative
Lacy Of the c,;inage comm ttee vii
prevail. and that Congress may he
induced to take action next Win
ter toward providing for the linn
tation of the coinage Of standard
dollars. lie thinks thera is no
hope Of the recognition Of
silver as money metal OF pa as
a standerd viii, gold at present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
The sSatya.isn Army:

NEW YORK, October PA
meeting of Salvation officers yester-
day, which was attended by large
number from all points within $50
miles from New York, discussed
separation from the parent organic
alton in England. The Salvation
lists began here only few years
since with a Captain and six halle
lujah lasses from England; now
they have battalions IN over 100
cities, and own much property.
From the first the army has re-
manned under the authority OF Maj.
Moore, Commander in this couutry,
taking it's orders from Gen. Booth.
Commander in England. After a
long discussion. separation was
agreed upon. The trustees and di-
rcctors will meet soon to elect a
General, and will probably raise
Moore to that rank. He will turn
over all the real estate, worth $50,
600. and personal property worth
about $4,000. to the trustees.
Great opposition is expected fl'ni
Gen. Booth. 1t is believed that he
will SEND representatives to this
country to make fight. Moore is
natu,alized Enslishman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

The VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Mar
shall. Mich. offer to send their Gel
ebrated ELECTRo-VoLTAIc BELT
and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days, to men
(young or old) afflicted with nerv-
Gus debility, loss Of vitality and
loss of manhood. and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism.
NEURALGIA, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restora-
ton to health. vicor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred
as Thirty. days trial is allowed
Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
Mard T. aaes at Tusc2Fora.

The Time Review is complain
in. about the hardships the gentle
people of Tuscarora have to endure
on account Of the terrible discount
on silver amour tiDg to over 5000
aweek. Now will the Times Review
answer this question? Don't
vou wish that the silver product of
Tuscarora was sufficient to make
that tax on its bullion 100000 >
week. We as yet have heard of n"
silver mines quoting the business
on account Of tire discount.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
TELEaIsApIiiU.
Dana aFiga~s.ag on ts.e ssesait.

New YosK, Oct. IS. : Dana 8
leader, double headed, today says:
1t will rev be admitted by every
candid and close observer, that the
recent election in Ohio turned
chiefly upon the question Of Pro-
lection VS.. Free Trade, that issue
Iiaying been projected with peculiar
emphasis by the defeat Of Hurd in
the district which is wont to be
overwhelmingly Democratic. No
evasion Of this primary and vital
D lat in the controversy between
the two great parties vii! hence
forth be possible. the only North
ern State in which the Democratic
party. weighted with a sto'id. gros !,
and offensive candidate, and dr.
credited ~ tic aggressive aatl-rro-
teetionist .stti,ud OF It's majority
IN Co',@ress, has nov any chance at
al If winning are Indiana, New
Tor;., New Jersey and Connecticut.
Admitting fer the SAKE OF a,gu-
,nemt, that C.eveisnd will gain the
Solid South. must to be elected
carry the first two or the last three
IF the foIr states mentioned.
There Is no reason 70 suppose the
instinct Of se.f-prcservatlon Will be
even less operative upon the large
iuanufact!;ring interests OF Ind ana
than it proved the other day in
Ohio; while in Connecticut, New
Jersey and New Tor!, tina instinct
must. from the ratare Of the case,
be more Intensely stimulated and
dccisiyeIy potent. ihe shle"der
Democratic mana erS cease tn count
seriously upon the adhesion Of Cno
netic It. and We se.ieve New JerseF
in which they .vince a greater show
Of confidence, j. almost as certain
to d appoint them. 1t is elually
preposteraus to assume the manu-
ACQUIRING industries which have
60 ,Ied and enriched 80 many in
land towns and cities in New York
can for one moment be blinded to
the real issue in this canvass The
skiIlful workmel Of our factories
were never SO perfectly alive to their
fundamental interests. Nobody
can gull them into committing sui
eide. Cleveland will come down to
Harlem Bridge buried by the men
who Will brook no tamrerlng with
the earnings and the security of
American labor. under an ADVERSE
majority 60 huge that no efforts,
however desperate, in the cite Il
New York and Brooklyn will avail
to disinter the course.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

The APPEAL hears rumor to
the effect that circular is to be IS
sued the Cay before election con
tanning slanderous charges against
Evan Williams. This issuing of 4
libelous and anonymous circular
on the eve Of an election before the
victim has time to reply,is the most
despicable and dirty IN thod ofpol
itical warfare that any one can en-
gage in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

"The jrst;ce Of God, is Manifest
tn the HIST ~ Of Orr Own Times,
at the NJ. E. Church. this evening.
Praise serv c., las inr half an
hour, bec'ns at 7PM The usual
service will be held in the morn
ing. Sun9ay School at 2 P. NJ
Prayer Meeting Wedrtsd " at 7 P.
NJ. The ! ublic are cordially in
vited.
REV. j. H. VYTHE, JR. Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

A few days aso some boys found
: skeleton near Swifts ranch. 1t
was tied up in = sack AMI buried
about = foot below the ground.
From = apLea anccs it had been
there several years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
wGYsCE 80 VGTEEs.

Fac books : r re-;s erati u % yc:crS fer TIE
O.uc.Sl I ect.i, en f,over Der "a, 81. m En-,
Fxe Town liz. On -. e.u4tJ. -.evads vi!
dose on
He.DAs, -0Fss- 80. 1864.
At 0'cio. j
AHpc-po,s tosc ma I: s.e rot "a, the r.
istry ri that til II p lars iiom voting at
the Coming election for ! ation.,t, stat, cnnty
and Township , Ulcers. v. ii LAso.
sxistry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

Notice il hereby given tia. tie State County
aad City Taxes are Low due and payable. Amy 0.
said faxes not paid Oh or before the
Gegcs-tceEt:a Fay 81 Nov. 1854
WI be ,.eiincI,>;It, and the Law in rsgard to
their 60 i,ct :uI. il be strictly ,niorc.d.
WILLIAM IL. CoHEErr,
x-DiiciO Tax t.scavsr.
G. u Ci.y. Get. 18th, 1854.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

For Bsnquets. Dinners and Par
ties ass Eclipse Extra Dry, il 10
equal t. any ~ I superior e most
iapertsd brx ads, and The emily
natural California Champagne in
Ne maskAt, =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

Times have have changed. Prices
must be reduced. and / propose to
lead by Offering to my former Gus
aenels. srd al tlsI.ieDt 4ritrG
dean I, Ls arc tsve's with lot an
odd baths, at 25 cts. each.
JOHN CUHNA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
For sale.

Household furniture including a
Steinway piano in good order. In
auire on the premises Of Mrs.
J. Levy, opposite the residence Of
Mrs. Curry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

The Republicans have gained
Eve Congressman in Ohio, and ex.
pect to gain FIVE or six more in
California. The next House will
be r. publican, and the old tariff
restorcd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
wAYslDE NOTES.

| E3sncr lOrLly VILE uGiu IKE Rsual
services at the Catholic Church
today
Bob Lindsay viii reply to Gea.
Clarke's speech on jones tomorrow
evening.
This is the last wee Of the cam
paien and should be devoted to
! good hard indjyit,. aLwork.
Any one knowing the permanent
political address Of Carl Schurz
will please send it to this office.
Congressman Woodhurn will
speak a Ike Ofe~a House on Mon
d2y evening, also Bob Lindsay Of
| Reno.
Services at The Presbyterian
Church at II AM. 7P. NJ Sabbath
School al 1915. josiah NcClain,
pastor.
q. i. Bills is bac'; from below
with his hea'ti, all right and his
physical appearance in every way
improved.
J. G.. Weed. a Coms.ock :sSaYer.
is CHARGED with throwing aciI on
some boys. Under the acid test
they assayed about 995 pure cussid
uGuS.
Episcopal Church: Full morning
and evening servic. at I A. NJ. and
7'30P. ". Sunday School at 1880.
Public invited. Geo. r. Davis
Rector.
rugs. medicines. rerfrmeries
toilette articles and all kinds Of
fancy ait'ces at Walter Chedic's
do-e tore in the Morton House
block <
Fulsone 6 Dunn have a lot Of
wheat on hand which they are Of
fering at s2l per 100tb. Now is
the time to lay in your chicken
feed.
Long Brown remarks that poll
tics and religion a really = good
deal alike, the same class + eaple
pretend to be asleep when the con-
trlbution box passes around.
Major Garrard came down from
Storey the other day on towering
political rage and says that about
half Of the old line Democrats are
openly in favor Of the Republican
ticket.
The Times-Review 10 sill fight
ing nanfully for the Constitutional
Convention, and the people Of Ne
vada are gradually realizing that
they must have such convention
and nothing short Of it.
Fulsom & Dunn have purchased
Fred Dresslers entiie lay crop
and will sell the same at SIG per
ton. They also Aep constantly on
hand all kinds of grain, which they
sci at the lowest market price. I'm
The newspapers are making
lively hue and cry about the deter
mination Of the Republicans to
shoot every Democrat who attempts
| to vote in Chicago. We had sup
posed all along that they intended
! to burn them all to the stake.
Work of great interest is now
| progressing at several points along
the lode, and important develop
ments may be looked for at any
time.-Chronicle.
Seems as if We had seen some
| thing to this effect before.
Rev. George r. Davis returned
| from Nevada City yesterday. He
| reports the Blaine boom increasing
in the foothills. At the Blaine
and Logan demonstration there
last week there were ten thousand
people in Nevada City from the
surrounding country.
Sveeny makes provisions for all
| kinds Of candidates at his saloon.
In addition to Blaine and Cleve-
land whisky he has a Darrell of
| ice-water in the corner inscribed in
large letters St. John. !" This is
the FIRST saloon in the city to rec
ognizs the temperance candidate.
It is surprising the number Of
people who feel themselves at lib
erty to dictate the manner in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

VIII address the people Of Ne
vada or the Political Issues of the
day as follows:
Canie'aria. 49,. Tuesday, Sep. 90
Hawthorne. -. Wednesday. Oct. l
WinncE!ucca Saurday. Oct. 4
Paradise. Monday, Oct 6
Eureka. "Wednesday. Oct. 8
Hamilton. Friday, Oct. 10
Cherry Cree :. Saturday. Oct. II
Wells. Monday, Oct. -
Eito. TUESDAY. Oct II
tn carara -. Thursday, Oct. 10
hast.n..... Monday. Oct. ~
Belmont. "Wednesday, Oct. 2.2
Reno. ...... Saturday. Oct. -
Carson City. Monday, Oct. .!
Genoa. Tuesday, Oct. -
Dayton. Wednesday, Oct. 60
Virginia ..... .Saturdav, Nov. |
County Committees in the sew
era, Counties will please make the
necessary arrangements for the
nee, ings.!
G. G. STEVENSON. Chairman. !
F. c. LORD. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
Embroidery Patterns!

STAMPED GOODS AND FANCY
ARTICLES.
Have Just Received - New
Assortment OF En- brofdery
Patterns from New York.
All Kinds Of Patterns, and Materials
for the work and Fancy Work at the
Lowest Prices.
LESSONS IN EMBROIDERY AND
LACE MAKING.
work Commenced and Material
Furnished for the Country
Trade.
Mrs, ". B. Bush.
Pour Doors Below the Opera House.
Oct, ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

Eclipse Extra Dry in the only
native Champagne eqnsl to any
Imported, and but half the price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

Men to Do ploviss. Apply ct
thie e&ee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

Apropos Of the comirg stock
deal may be quoted the fol'"wi.
advertisement in the Oakland
Times
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
TO Rent

A house Of ten rooms, uafur-
ished. Inquire 1t this Office. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26
H1a. W!Il'aA WJoDDyRN
REPREs EETATIVEIN CONGRESS
REPUELlCAN CANDIDAEE

FOR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-26

Will address the people Of Ne
yada or the Political Issues of the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
The sbowman's Fate.

Before the show: Mr.. Markell Petroleum
Billingstwain is admitted by one and all, and
everybody else, 10 be the greatest, best and
biggest lecturer. speaker, actor. orator. wit
and humorist who ever appeared on any
stage, rostrum, platform or stump, either in
this world or any other. Whenever he ap-
peers before an audience, 80 many die laugh.
ing, that the undertakers know what To expect
and are fully prepared with an extra lot OF
collins No one should attend the lecture
without having previously made will, and
having procured a life insurance policy.
After the show; Mr.. Eli T.. Billingstwain
has come and gone and taken our money
with him. He is admitted on all hands, TO
Toe the biggest humbug. sell and dead beat
who ever visited our city. He is clown of
the lowest order, and shines in stolen plum
age. IL will be long time before another
such sell can call together 80 large, intelli-
gent and good looking an audience here.
OF course we advised You to go and hear
him. but now we advise every one to keep
his money until some good show shall visit
our place, of which we shall make due an
nouncement. BRxr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20

Whether the United States are TO regain
their former pre-eminent rank as a CONNER
cial and naval power on the seas, is ques-
ton that no American can contemplate
with Indifference. The subject is discussed
with marked ability in the North american
ReuieSo for April, by the Hon. Nelson Ding
ley, nj. c., who opposes the project of ad-
hitting foreign built ships TO American
register, and by Capt, John Goldman, who is
well known as a Jealous advocate Of that
measure. Judge j. A. Jameson, in the same
number of the ReCie,c, discusses the ques-
ton, "Shall our Civilization be Preserved
pointing out the means that are Mt hand for
withstanding the various agencies, physical,
moral and intellectual, which threaten TO
overturn our existing civil and social insttu-
tons. The Rev. DIR. Philip Scha1 gives a
sketch of the Development of Religious
Freedom" DR.. Felix l.. Oswald writes of
Changes in the Climate of North America"
with special reference to the increasing
frequency of disastrous floods. Prof. G. A.
Eggert offers "A Plea for Modern Lam
guages" in the higher education; and Julian
Hawthorne discourses of Literature for
Children" Finally, there is a discussion of
"Recent Criticisms of the Bible" by the
Rev. DR.. Il. Heber Newton and the Rev. A
G. Mortimer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20
shall Voters Voter

This is not question of party. 1t is q
question of life or death for the principles
of republicanism, of democracy, of liberty
on which the government itself IL founded
The Copiah investigation shows beyond
peradventure that the negroes are not to be
allowed to vote in the south unless they vote
tho democratic ticket; it shows, also, that
no white man is to be permitted to exercise
his choice if'his vote at any time threatens
the rule of the reigning oligarchy.
That this plan of intimidation has given
the minority complete power in the south il
n palpable fact. The first stage-that of
frightening those who oppose the demo-
cratic party into remaining away from the
polls-has been passed; the next will be to
brighten them into voting as the bourbons
direct, and this consummation is near at hand.
The plain truth liz. that in a political sense,
the majority of the voters of the south are
absolutely without representation. The
members of congress returned are the mem
bers elected by the minority. The electoral
votes cast for president are the votes which
the minority of the voting population return.
IL this to continue2
Yes, for mark what the chief of the CO.
piah county bulldozers, Mr.. Dodds. says,
echoing the words of all the others of his
class:
$50 you indorse the resolutions that no
man shall organize the negroes?" asked Mr.
Hoar.
Most emphatically. If YOU should send
your biggest man-Gen. Grant-down into
our country to organize the negroes he would
lie killed at once. All our trouble last fall
was among the county supervisors. We
were determined to elect our men and get
rid of the independents We would have
taken human life if it had been necessary in
order TO get rid of them. Yes, we would do
II if they had a majority of the votes. In
some cases deny the right of franchise 70
the majority, and believe in qualification
10 limit the suffrage. We limit it, anyway
believe il il a moral obligation to get rid of
the independents, even if they are in mai
ority, and that opinion is shared 10y the good
white people. That was the cause of the
trouble last fall
Without moralizing, or appealing to any
sentimental feeling i'll the business, what is
likely to be the outcome of it? That il il
revolutionary and subversive of the laws and
the constitution, all admit. "This country
cannot endure half slave and half Free" said
Dir. Lincoln. We may safely add that
neither can it exist with democratic forms
in one-half the states and autocratc forms
in the other half. 1t must be all one thing
or all the other.-Chicdgo Ne,os.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20

The Paw Paw Greenback club and the
Paw Paw Herald, the organ of the green
back party in this county, have declared
squarely against the fusion idea. The green
back township committee has been instruct
cd TO issue a call for a straight greenback
caucus, TO nominate straight greenback
ticket for township officers. The president
and secretary of the club announce that
fusion is dead cock in the pit" and the
Herald standing up for principle, says
defeat is more honorable than unprincipled
success"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-03-20

that the profits are enormous. For exam
pie; one man near here-a native-has been
trying for twenty five years, to make living
by raising cotton, sugar cane and corn, but
has barely been able to keep from starving
fourteen years ago, his wife planted some
orange seeds in the yard, to grow some trees
for ornament Five years since they began
TO bloom, and this year he sold x76 worth or
of fruit, 1900 orangee, at an average or one
dollar per hundred, all from three trees,
which was more than he realized from his
farming. Another man, who has quite
grove, pointed to one tree and said THAT
tree has paid ten per cent. interest on 5000,
this year" repeat that if person has q
few hundred dollars to invest, and enough
besides to live on for ten years, he can do
no better than to start an orange grove In
Florida. Other crops will grow, but the
amount of fertiliEing required, takes OF all
the profit Orange trees require fertilizs-
ton, but in less degree than any other
| crop. r. IL De
Nh. EDITOR:
had thought of writing few lines, as
do but little more than to look around and
visit different places, but your Florida cor
respondent, my friend K. ii. b., has shown
me her article, and find she has not only
stolen my powder, but fired the gun. l en-
dorse what she has written, and will only
say l am enjoying my stay here, in this
lovely climate, and land Of orange groves.
have met many from the North, some set
tied here, and very many visitors. Some are
seeking health, others pleasure; both are
here, and yet all do not find what they seek
| One visitor from the North comes to this
home each week, and / assure you it is vel
come-the true old NoRTHrRNER-long may
it live. n. @. H.