davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-23
SSorm30mtne.

Siitgit purbe tn bielen SpnIten .bas
8orInbiloen bon OppramiDen" be6anoelt ;
betrGdteir mir beute Die logenanntet v&orz
bon5" ODER OGutrldnOen", ipelhe inter az
lcnSormbdltn1en mobL Die speitt9lten S1uicz
rtgtettcn perltrladen, babel prd6ttge @tnz
faiinngen ltefert uno bes1alb altd) ie6r be-
liebt unO 6anfbar iino unD Bel paiieAocr
NrtenauSDQ6l uno 3wedmGBtger 8ebanoz
lung iebr gut tragen. SIM 2ngemeinen
tpet0en tie bon ben rPpramioen" baour6
ob, oaB tie niht. ME iene, aus einem
Stanme, Tortnditen uno Sruht6ol3 be-
itebel, 1%onOern MIR aus Stamm itllD
6rudt6pl3i pctheS ben 8auln BON oben Big
linteit glci0ntdBig beiebt. W(Qn fttltoet bte
v@DrbDnS" III Derihteoenen Nit0tungen qez
3ogett ltrto unteri6ctbet Oemnan tpaGere6te,
idrq9e uno lentrehtc yGoroon5" NIT Il man
lltgfaden 2lb0noerunget. Ole ein5tqe
S1miertgfcit Bel Der @r5ie9ung BON ,G6rrs
DonS" beItebt it Der 9lei0mdBtgen 0ert6etz
Lung beS Sdftes III Der beri0ieoenenTrudtz
bDl3ern; bieIe fam on IeiNtcitcn Bel Sen
po9erehten oGoroon5", tpelbe iiberbQupt
tpobl Die 5tDefrnGBi8iten ictn 0iirften, err
rei6t fperoen. gu p@oroonS" periperibet
man balptId0lt0 iolhe Npfelarten, tpelde
frlR5ettt9 tragbar ftnD ullo beren sTriifte
cine antebnli0c @r6Be erreiDen, ferner
Gnf 0uttten Dereoelte 8irnen ll6 i6ipahs
pndltge BfaAmen au9 Sta0elbeeret unD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-23
d9ee'S
Oherru.9 Electoral.

~ IF N-t
8ette anbert aronfbetten ftnS in ibreit MnorifFeM
70 tildiI9 pie bic, net1e Die aebte unb Surge bes
treHen. &eine iperben pon Der MebrsobI 6ereh,
~tpel9e 6aran'leibef, NIT ioI4er Gpralpfafeit bes
tra9tet. Gin gew6bnti6er Suiten ODER cine Cts
Fitting, sic uieQei4t papon berribrt, Bag man
f@ urbeDuBt benz 8etter eit rpenig ~ousaeiest bdt.
If Der ufong etuer geGbrIi8en a%runfbeit. SET
pier5ig SdgreH fdntpft ND er's,g berrps9ect
irul 68aen bic arantbeifen Der GebIe unb 9ltas.
lat feirc grObe @~irtiamfeit babel %bepiefea, unb
5foqte beber in allen 6Gaen obHe 8tsera genOa.s
men petbea.
NJ 9eiteltg zines fNredtfBen SuRems.
~ pSfa, SABRE 1857 800. I'D mir cine beftige Grfars
f1lit9 3it, bic nteine 9in9e angrii[. SD fdblts
f~ttedti9, lnb etaE i6Idfl5ie Nn1t FoI9te Der ans
aegn. Die &erSte 9a9stt mid Guf. SD periu6te
TFT6ten Geiner aunaes Gffei8terins, aa56 Mir G6Iaf
iHb adpjt he 8ur @ieGebsrlenguaS n%1einers 5tarfe
YecfdrqI8 perDoaRGnbi3te Bic 6eiIung. Sd bin
ieBt Gs5Sogre aIt, fttl6 utSge5uub, uno 6tt itbers
SeA8t, aqf mt9 S9r 8ectpr@t 8~erettet Bat.
IA o-"M 6ornceo TatrbrptBer,"
@odin8Fqm, ST., 15. Sult 1882.
Sdrsiee St6tne.- Greiarurq liner SHUTTER.
aas TO b3*isen Bir{er atf benz sanoe mar,
bette metn oreijd1ri3e5 .S0Gnben eiren 2nfal pom
bdlltiger 8rGllne; eS i6ietl GIs ob er erftider
4tnltBte. Setnun6 in Der 6anEiIte i4Iltg por, man ioae
rtbm IDer'S 81 errpz4 ector0l 8eber, tpoDon
mir Itet6 eite Sld1de i'm 0nuIe Ddtten. gBir gabefI
TOM tfette 96Feit, saber cft, llFb in peniger ala
eialer baI6eit GtNnSe dtbntete er SIT i%tuierer Ereuoe :
rnit Gei6ttgfeit. Der Qr5t faSte, bds Gberrps
&ectprGt babe neitent Itebet &inoe ooS Sebet
sgRrettet. &dHit man flo "a iiber uniere Sdntbdrs
teit I~pHiberil2 9uirt6ttg bic 9bte e.
8Fou emma @ebnep."
159 @etz128te st., Iepsgorf, 10. Mai 1882.
$50 oebrnuebe felt rtebreren Sabren @per's
aGberrpzB e~ctoraL lit ineinenI 6aufe linb TRACE
feia 9eoenGen, e5 fir bdS %pirtionite IlttteI geeeu
5uftet uno GrfdIhnl9en 5n %ertllren, oas rptr ie ars
s%elpau6t. q. S. Crane"
cafe Grpfat, @intt., 10. gtaf5' 1881.
,,N6t Sabre lang lit ib an Der grlnbrdune, unS
ipur6e, nQ0ber1 id pteLe Mittek infonit periu6t
BGtte, barD lpers GberrpeEectpr6t qebetlt.
SpfepA 8aIben." 2
@q9aIia, @liI, 5. gprtE 1882.
$50 foint ni9t genug sum 9obc pom Iper's
Gberrpsg ~ectorat ia8en, beut1 id claude, obne
hasielbe pdre id lan9it on 2un8enLsi0en geitOrben;
g s.. 8rGgbon."
@atcaine. geras, 90. gpyiE 1882.
G5 8iebt feline &ranfbeit or oer 5eble ober Snrge
bic nift ourD @pcr's Gberrpsa,cctOral bepeus
4cno g~en,il6ert wirb, rno eS rptrb irnnter 9eilQns
b~ringer, rpcrn bos 11e5e[ nod ti6t gu nett flr
bic @irfuHs auer Mebi5tn 9e9anget 1T.
.8nberettet pOn
81. 8. 6. 9tgrr G Co., 9Oneu, GaR.
IN aaet 2~tpothefcu III haben.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-09
SLEEPER CLIFTON & CO.'S

Reliable Roots md shoes We are working for
Your trade we want il No house in The stute
ha, amy advantages over MS. We offer You
every advantage That u reliable dealer can uher
lis patrons tomc aud SO" MS Nc HIr looking
for YOU aud are standing ready to show you d
very choice, stock of Boots aud shoe, for much
Joss munc! thnu Ihcy cam h' Lad for elsrw there.
~LEEPEK, CLIFTON X co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-09

Hcn Nrrlgli, at the last meeting "l
the council, brought ~ report rhar@-
Ing Col l'aramnrc with "sl harp prac-
lirc for writing IL" following letter:
3d. louis No. \ov p l,,i
Hon NoyorouACopne'.o f hc ris ot W""
l''"s
hrnt''inrn ! nave o''h informed
that ii' VI NN"'irl iar'n' Runway com
pahN has closed up inc "'' ROAD HI"tS
'hr river pailh' N"''h ,n'9'' ''""' '"'
lf'>iI' WORN oI me ,'N"@ "i'' ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-09

Ladies approve of your ,mobiug
Little Joker.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08
Futures.
THE COURT RECORD.
Transactions OF the District Judiciary
Yesterday.

Court in General 7srn,-Cais Justice Cartier, Jus
icse Hdoner and Cor.-Samuel W. Woodruff VS..
National Shelf and File company; on hearing.
In the matter OF dGe0Se y pen tof
ex rel, trustee, Commissioners District of Co.
lumbia; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to show cause why
Circuit Cotirt-Jusiicc JMacA Arthur johnson Va.
Field; leave to defendants to plead to amended
declaration Clark VS. Singleton; plaintiff called
and suit dismissed Southall vs. Reed, verdict for
plaintiff for S275.25. Carpenter vs. Washington
and Georgetown Railway company: on hearing.
Equity Court.-Judqe James.-Totien VS.. Bryant;
rule on Chas. F. f. Rosenthal returnabIe Jan. ii
ordered. Webb vs. Dulaney; order of Dec. II,
1885, rescinded Calvert vs.. Calvert; sale ordered
and Z. A. Newman appointed trustee TO sell.
Ferguson VS.. Swain; appearance Of absent de-.
tendant ordered. Miller vs. Miller; divorce win.
mat. granted. Heitmiler VS.. Olmstead; sales
finally ratified and reference to auditor. CANNON
VS.. Cannon; witness Briscoe commanded to testify.
Davis vs.. Tucker; trustees report ratified and ref
erence TO auditor ordered
Criminal Court-Justice Wvlie.-Thomas Jefferson,
assault TO kill; recogniZance forfeited Archibald
Fletcher, assault to XIII sentenced TO pay $40 and
committed until paid. Robert Deuh, Pleasant
Whe ana IE T 0os nsw
stamps; bench warrant issued. Francis r. Gala
han and F; II. Callahan, violating section 5,467;
verdict guilty.
Court in General Term-Caisf Justice Cartier. Jus.
tees Hd0ner and C5r.-Nos 10l and 1902.
Equity Court-Judge JdmeS.-Nos l, 8, A, 8, 6. T. s.,
0, and TO-
Circua Court-Jttdoe MdcArttur--Nos. 1l2. 157,
1874, 49, 1870, $780, i9i, i92, l93 l9i, 1906, and l0S
Criminal Court.-Judge Wylie.-Robert Orr and
Frank Gallagher. murder.
NEW SUITS
25,00i, Chrlstana ]. Osborn vs. II. D. Nicholson;
action for rent; Robert Christy, attorney. 25005,
United States OK rel A. l.. Barber ~ Co. vs.. dis
trict commissioners and treasurer Of the United
States; for mandamus; Worthington Head, at
tUrueyS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

50 67@4 10 do. family, IS OO@5 IS city mills super
fine So 0O@8 40 (; do extra, 81 OO56 % do. Rio
brands, IS 1906 90; do. Patapsco family, 80 90 DO
superlative patent, 81 90. Wheat--Southevn steady
western steady and quiet; southern red, u Us9
II do. amber, 81 1901 Is: No. Maryland, ~ lO%
sd C N western FsS5S w1ies res sgG' March,
81 ii@T ll56 April, 81 Is bid; May, 81 I5I4 asked.
Corn-Southern scarce and higher; western steady
and quiet southern white, 5696lc; do. yellow.
62665c: western mixed, spot and January, 500
60I1c; February, 6l4@6l(so March. 62lic bio.
white, 42@i3c; do. mixed. 9o94Oo Pennsylvania,
3q@i3c. Rye quiet at 736975c. Hay quiet prime
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, sl3 0O@lb 90.
Provisions easier and dull mess pork SO %; Dnlk
meats, shoulders and clear rio sides, packed, ga
hams, l32I@i4lkc. Lard-Relned, 93dc. Butter
dull; western packed, i0@2lc; creamery. 25936c.
Eggs quiet fresh. 27@2sc: picked. 20@22c. Pc
troloum quiet refined, 0lJ@o}sc: Coffee steady ;
Rio cargoes, ordinary 70 fair, liA@l2Mc., :, Sugar
dull at 14H@lij5c. Whisky nominaily steady at
81 1901 1874 Freghts to Liverpool per steamer
dull cotton, I'D; -four, Is Cd; grain, Id. Receipts
Flour, 3,Sl5 barrels wheat, 1900 bushels; corn,
1000 bushels rye, 1000 bushels. shipments
Wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels. Sales
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.--Virginia 6s, consolidated,
40; do. second series, 30; past due coupons, 40 ;
new Is, So; North Carolina Is, old, ITO bid to-day
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKEr.
Quotations by W. $. Hoge
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.--l25 head of cattle up and
nary, i3@5Ac old COWS and bulls 3l5@il4c.
Sheep and lambs-650 sod old sheep, iCG6c; lamDs,
5@6l1c Mich cows, $50 00@6O 90 each. Market
brisk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

SEND Your FRIENDS SAMPLE CoPIEs OF
- ThaWeSkly Republican,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08
DROPOSAIS FOR FURNISHING HEAD.
l. STONES FOR SOLDIERS GRAVES.


OFFICE or NATIONAL CENETERIES,
WAsHINurON, ID. G., Dec. IL, 1855.
Sealed proposals In trpcate, with u copy OF this
advertisement attached To each, will he received ut
this pnlCe until IL o'clock noon TUESDAY, JANu-
AIRY 49,, 1854, for hrniShng 5000 lloidsones,
more on less, OF American white marble, for UNI
marked graves Of Union Soldiers under the prOVis-
Ions Of the Acts o. Congress OF March 3, 1873, and
specifications for the work blank forms of propo,
hRs and all necessary Information on the subject VIII
be furnished on application TO this Office Proposals
are required to be submitted on the forms suuplirh
for the purpnNe The right " reserved TGleCt any
or all bl Bids should be hldorscd proposals for
furnishing headstOnCs," and addressed 10 the undor-
signed. H. y. BApCHFIDFW,
del7-2Ot Deputy q, NJ, General 4, = \
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
d street II. e. north side, bet. 18th and
Nth sts., lots "A, %, 20, ~, sub, of 50. 1912
Francis Denmead and wife, of Baltimore
to John .. Guethler; dated Nov. IL. 1881 800, 800
G st. II. W., south side, bet. 10Th and 2lst
SITS, pit. of lot 7, sub of So. 1903, fronting 5S
H., Martha Wheelock to Ann NJ. Copeland;
dated Jan, ;;..,..:..;...;;,;.....;... so
18th ST. II, e., east side, bet G and III sts.. lots
], II. and r. sub, Of So. 9S2, JACOB II.
CrossmGn and wife to George Mason;
dated Dec, "A. Recommendations. 8
East Capitol st. H. o. north side, bet Sth and
9th sts, 6S It. of lot /, sub. OF so. 9l9, Ran
dali Hagner and d. 0. c. Callagnan.
trustees, TO Antonio Main att; dated Jan. s. 12l
list, s. o., south side, bet. 9Th and 18th sts,,
los It. of lots &, T. and 8, Charles II. Cald.
well TO Catherine Caldwell, hswife; dated
Jun S,..''',''''' '.,....'.'.,''.,'.
10th ST. II. W, east side bet. and Caroline
sts, 90 II, of lots 46 to so, sub. of so, 100, ID.
NJ. Graf aud wife to James 4. Bates; dated
Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 1850
18th st. II, w, west side, bet X and S sts
lots "a and 70 Of Clagetts sub. aud "a of
W. w. Corcorans sub. OF So. 230. William
II. Clagett aud wife to Charles O'Riley;
IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

Geneva Lslos, a coored servant girl, was
charged with four cases of petit larceny in
the police court yesterday. The girl was en-
ployed by Mr.. c. NJ, Keyos, of 1921 Four
toenth street; Mr.. Sheldon Howes, of ia
Nineteenth street, aud Mrs. Alice Smith, of
1921 Twehty-fourth street, and at various
times she stole articles valued at $3.50, She
was sentenced to jail for fourteen months.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

I'VE following were opening and closing pr

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKEr
BALTIMORE jan. cotton steady; mlldllng,
hOjlc Flour quiet and about steady Howard
s.feet and western supertlne IS 0OG3 5o DO, extra,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

GREAT bargains. Selling out entire stock of
class merchant tailors' make lille worn; Watches,
Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Hats, Caps, and other
goods 100 numerous. to mention. The building
viii be taken down and / will retire from this
business. Call ana secure bargains.
J. HERZoG,
sos Ninth street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08
9ruposals.

DRoPosALs FOR CUT GRANITE.
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUuDINGs AND GRoUNps,
WAHUSGToN, ID, g., Jan. y 1854
Proposals for furnishing and delivering nj the Du
Pnm Circle, at the intersection Of Nineteenth and
quiTed ~ the construction of pedestal for bronze
statue Of Rear Admiral Samuel Francis DUPONT, will
be received ~ this Office until noon of AN, d. 1854
and opened Immediately thereafter.
Plans, specifications blank forms of proposals. and
any desired Information, can be obtained IN re,
sp6nsblc dealers In granite upon application TO this
OfliCo.
Ja7'st Colonel t. s. Army, ia charge,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

John Kuhn, OF Lafayette, Ind, had a very mar
row escape from death, This Is his own story:
one year ago | was in the last stages of Con-
sumption. Our best physicians gave my case up.
] finally got so low that our doctor said i could
not live twenty.iour hours, My friends then pur.
chased bottle of DIR. VIM, Halls Balsam for the
Lungs, which benefited me. l continued until
took nine bottles. l am now in perfect health
having used no other medicine"
DIR ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP
Instantly destroys worms and removes the secre.
lions which cause them.
iIENRY's cARBoLIc sALvR.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuta Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcnm, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblntns, Cnrn., and ali kinds OF Skin
Erupuons' &G' Get lieniys Carbolic Salye, US all
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

ALBERT L. KENT, millionaire alumnus of
Yale, living in San FRANCISCO, has added S25, 900
to precious gin of $4,000 for chemical labora.
t0Ty for the aoademical department Of Yale.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-11
HEALTH HINTS.

If any one were to select from among all
the different occupations the healthiest men
of nation, he would probably choose the
farmers and the butchers. Both are usually
stout in frame and ruddy in complexion.
Both are actively employed, have plenty of
exercise and abundance of food. In one
point, however, their circumstances widely
differ. The farmer breathes the pure air of
the country; the butcher inhales the atmos-
phere of the shambles and tho slaughter
house, tainted with putrefying animal efflu-
via. The result is an instructive lesson
as to the value of pure air. The death rate
per thousand among farmers between the
ages of forty-five and fifty-five averages IL.
90 per thousand. The butchers Of the same
age die at the rate of 1871 per thousand,
so that their mortality is above double that
of the farmers. These two classes, indeed
occupy nearly the extremes of the table OF
mortality. The farmer is the healthest
on the list while there is but one who is
worse off than the butcher viz, the saloor
keeper. Statistics show the mortality among
this class 10 range as high as 1884 in the
thousand. The shoemaker figures on Tin,
list at 1873 in the thousand.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-11

10 the Editor of THE Wilmingtonidn-SIR
The subject of associated charities is ore
that has and is engaging the earnest atten-
tion of many persons in our neighboring
cities. In many places by thorough organ
ization it is accomplishing the desired
results. The deserving poor among them
are receiving that aid and support that
should be bestowed upon them by their
more fortunate fellow citizens.
In our city we have as efficient charitable
endeavors as perhaps can be found in any
other place where the organized societies are
not at work; and yet We need and the grow
ing necessities demand, something more.
There have been influences at work to deyise
means more fully to meet the Requirement is.
Last spring it took more definite shape,
and at meeting called for the purpose oil
discussing this subject an address was
delivered by one of the most noble workers
of Philadelphia, which so thoroughly
impressed those present with the great
responsibility resting upon them and the need
of doing something to advance this move
ment, that after general expression OF
views committee was appointed, consisting
of Lea Pussy, ]. T.. Cause, William NJ.
Candy, p N. Brennan, Mrs. A. L Conant,
Mrs. Mary b. Pyle, Mrs. A. y. Warner and
Miss NJ, S. Hlles, to take the subject in
charge and devise plans for trio purpose OF
establishing an organization in our com.
munity similar to those in other cities
This committee has accomplished much
and feeling the time for action had arrived
they called a meeting at the Lecture Room
of the Opera House for Monday evening,
September 30. Quite number of repre-,
sentatives from the different charitable
institutions of the city were pr rsent, besides
many others who were deeply Interested in
this cause. Judge Wales was called to pre-
side and ID. w. Taylor acted rs secretary.
The chairman, after stating tie objects OF
the meeting and reading from the circular
issued by the committee, which very tersely
stated the objects in view, Introduced DR..
Walk of Philadelphia, who gave very
interesting discourse upon the objects and
aims of such an organization, and illus
trated it with the practical experiences he
has passed through in the institutions with
which he is connected in Philadelphia and
other cities. All who listened to him could
not but feel that his interest in his work
would make it succeed, even more effect
lively than at present. 1t is to be hoped
that he has awakened that same interest
here.
After giving us more in detail ofthe work
ings of the organization in its various depart
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-11

ments, and after an interchange of views by
those present, it was on motion resolved
that the existing committee be empowered
to add to their number and to establish in
our community such an organization, the
objects of which shall be to sec";re the con-
current and harmonious action of the differ
ent charities in Wilmington; to aid the
needy to rise above the need of relief; to
prevent beggars and imposition and dimin-
ish pauperism; to prevent children from
growing up as paupers; to provide that the
case of every applicant for relief shall be
thoroughly investigated, and to obtain
employment if possible not, to obtain so
far as necessary assstance-f,r every
deserving applicant.
BY the establishment of such an instltu-
ton it will be the aim and desire that no
worthy poor person shall be driven to the
necessity of begging from door to door; and
ii the encouragement is given that the sub
ject demands by our citizens we shall soon
come to realize the fact that If a beggar is
seen upon our streets it will be known that
he is an impostor, and will receive the
attention that his case demands at the GEN.
tral office of the association. 1t will take
patience and work to perfect the arrange
ments, and it will require the aid of each
and all to assist in all ways possible the
endeavors of the committee; but in no way
can more effectual aid be given than by
making it rule not to giUe anything TO dn5
pe,son at our doors or upon the streets
unless the applicant is personally known
and known be worthy. If unknown sent
them to the central Office, and they will
receive prompt attention.
1t may not be necessary at this time tt
extend this article further, only to say tina
a committee of this kind will do much t,
advance the cause and thereby aid in edu
eating the community to the necessity o
building cork house and house Of correc
tor, where we can send those wanting work
and also our youths who require such discip
line, instead of placing them in our prisol
cells with old and hardened criminals.
D. w. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Wilmington, October /, 1884
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-11

especially the case at the foot of each cata
raet, where the air is charged with fine
spray, and a gossamer becomes decided
desideratum. Every twenty yards or so
rustic benches invite the weary and breath
less pedestrian to welcome halt.
Half way up the traveller catches
glimpse of the towering summit Of Mt.
Pisgah, with the silvery stream at its base.
A good field-glass will readily show the
details of the historic plane, and even the
features Of the half-bewildered occupants Of
the car.
The most beautiful object in the Glen is
what is known as the ''dual vista" about
two-thirds of the way to the summit Here
thee cascades rise one above another at
such an angle as to permit all three to be
seen, while the topmost is seemingly merged
into the ethereal blue of space itself. Not a
suggestion Of profanity would be conveyed
by saying that this lovely illusion forcibly
recalled the lnes-
"Therc let my way appear
| Steps unto heaven!'
The cataracts of Glen Onoko are charac-
terized by simple beauty rather than rugged
grandeur. Probably the largest fall does
not exceed 20 feet in perpendicular depth,
but there is quite enough of the picturesque
to bring to mind Southey' IS word picture of the
way the waters come down at Lodore, while
one Of the falls is \ miniature representation
of the falls Of the Staubbach at Lauterbrun-
men. The truth of the cynical Freuchman' &
adage--Le nom dun fOu Sc trOuDe partout-is
demonstrated by the numerous cards and
slips Of paper with name and address which
enthusiastic visitors have attached to every
vantage spot in the recesses of the rocks
behind the cataract. Some genius gifted
with mechanical tastes and inspired will
the idea of demonstrating the theory of per
petual motion, has placed small wheel II
the bed of the principal cataract which
imparts a horizontal to-and-fro movement
by a connecting rod and crank. Rising still
higher, above all the falls, the eye rests on
pavilion with rustic seats and dancing floor
where in the summer months the youn.
couples who have braved the ascent dspor
themselves to the music of band. 1t i
fully three hundred yards further TO tn
crest of the hill, and those who have cliinbe,
as far as the pavilion seem generally to hav
called halt at the spot, for the trees abov
are free from the attacks of the monogram
i tiend.
Glen onoko requires full day to do
justice, and the artist would pronounce i
+ favor of a week. There are sublimer scene
r in many land, but for the gentler type G
q savage beauty the Glen stands almost wit
out rival.