davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
OPENING.

Ladies', yen are cordially invited
70 attend our opening of Pattern
Hats and BOnnets, which takes
place tomorrow.
A. L. RICE q co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
A. L. RICE a CO.'S

We take pleasurein announcing
thas our opening OF Pattern Hats
and BOnnets takes place on We'd
nesday next, The 7th instant We
have taken unusual care In the
selection Of OuF Patterns, and
& eff yeryFhAi5it . large eOllee.
r9ve styles, markea&l-ana Ex.
- RICE "a Chrs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

quarters for Q year or two while the new
budding wss going up. at . cost Of probably
$25O,O0O, while under the proposed arrange
ment the county could perfect It's arrange
me nts at leisure, ViihoutbsiDg disturbed, and
move in whenever convenient He appealed
10 Ire business sense of members, and
Atked, il, ss individuals, they would not
jump at the city offer.
I~n,erruptipg, Mr.. Stein said that before q
bargain should be made, the bargainers
should have the means to carry it out, to
which Mr.. Peterson answered that it was an
even trade, end no means we're needed
The bargain once consummated, the
county could those lis time for making the
alterations and moving in.
MIR. Stein made the statement that the
alteration would cost $40, 0ee, which brought
Mr.. Picket 10 his feet in hot haste. He de.
MED that the statement of Mr.. Stein was
anything like correct, ard doubted the good
faith of the gentleman. He said the srchi,
tect had not only estimated the alterations
a $4,000, but was willing to give bond il
that sum that they would cost no more. Mr..
Picket said a man who would not jump at
the opportunity of exchanging an old bar
racks i,r q new, well constraated house, was
lot one possessed of q proper business sense,
and not capable of representing the best in
ter, Its of the people. Mr.. Picket's speech
vas warm all the way through.
Mr.. Boring followed Mr.. Picket, and then
the Board took q recess until 2 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

WIEN ordering Carriages from Robert
Luke, either for funerals or evening drives,
take the %precaution to leave your order al
the stable Office, besides, it will cost you no
mere TO ride in his handsome new Car
risges than in the inferior ones from other
stables
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

Mr.. r. C. Miles, one of the most wealthy
ard prominent merchants of Eastern Ohio
died at his home in Somerton, o, Sundey
afternoon, October t. very suddenly, o
heart disease. Mr.. Miles is q son of Moses
P Miles, who came to this State from
Winchester, Va, in 1882, he attended
the Woods6eld Academy for six month
snd then entered his fathers store in Som
erton Is clerk. He vas married on April
,5rh. 1854, TO Miss Louisa Bidenhsn. In
1861 Mr. Miles purchased his fathers in
terest in the business, since then he hiss
,on6ucted it himsslf Mr.. Miles has been
very successful in busutss. and leaves sn
estate valued at over 500, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
OPENING.

ladies, you IN cordially invited
TO attend our opening of Pattern
Hats and BOnRets, which takes
place tomorrow.
A. Z. RICE q co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
LIS. Coon L Co. sell dry goods the cheapest

ATTEND tc-jsy's great contest and see the
NATIONAL g M a. played by Its ablest expo
nents. Allegheny vs.. Louisville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

Cheap excursion to Piasburg every Sun.
day. Round trip only 81 so. Special fss'
rain leaves at 4:40 q. m, city lime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

ard 60 far a. slated upon the information
Of ttbers. be believes 70 be true
PoErKR SIXTH.
Subscribed and sworn to By Porter Smith
before me, this 9Th day Of October, 1885.
T. N. DARRAH,
CleIk Of the Municipal Cour, OF Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

WE eauiiOs the public against
agents WhO claim TO sell goods for
rs ON weekly payments. They are
RmPOsterS. JACOB w. GRUBB,
yeWeler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

Ladies'. you ~ cordially invited
60 attend our opening OF Pattern
Hats and BOnnets, which takes
place tomorrow.
Al RICE a IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
AMUSEAIEN Is.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and the Murphy Wells
Pleasure Party.
The Murphy.Wells Pleasure Party open
I'd a weeks engagement last night at Char.
!ey Shsy's Academy of Music, to a good
house. The company is an excellent one
N every respect and presented a frst-class
show. They deserve crowded houses every
light during the week. The company is
composed Of artists in the profession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
Baltimore and Ohio,

GRAND base ball exhibition to-day. Louis.
vile vs.. Allegheny. Don't miss it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

ALL gates open at to-day's great Alleghe-
ny game. Admission, so cent?. Ladies and
children, Is cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

In Hon or Of SIR Moses Montsiers. Aese
I.vis~ Philanthroplst

In Hon or Of SIR Moses mohssn
Jews Philanthropist
Al the Je~ish Synagogue on Sunday the
congregation held memorial service: !
honor of the late lamented jewish fhiian-
tbropist Sir Moses Monte6ore. The eiet'
cises we're under the auspices OF Columbia
Lodge 2Ol, o. Z. s. B. The committee 10
charge of the affair was composed OF the
officers of the ledge as follows: b. Eosee-
stein. President; Simon Klein, Vice Preu-
dent; jos. Emsheimer, Secretary; L. van
Bereb, Financial Secretary and Edward W.
Brascb, Treasurer. The committee certain
" deserves credit for the complete manner
in which things were arranged and q sue,
cessful outcome of q most memorable ana
interesting event. The synagogue was
crowded by our best citizens all OF whom
were much impressed by the appropriate
ness OF the affair.
The choir opened the exercises BY sing
ing Nearer Ny God to Thee" Miss Mary
Wilde acting as sccompsnyist. She also
efficiently filed that capacity for the SOLO
lists who followed. The following programme
was then rendered in a most excellent and
satisfactory manner:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
OPENING.

Ladies, you are cordially invited
10 attend orr opening Of Pattern
Bats and BOnneis, which takes
place tomorrow.
A. l.. RICE a. co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
Nervous Dsbilitatsd Men

CAST aside your business cares and see
the great Allegheny louisville game to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

Music tonight at the Alhambra Palace
Rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

Your only chance. Louisville vs. ALE,
gheny to-day. Sis P. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

Grand Army Dsy-Dayis Island Dam,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9Th
and 7th the p. @. d St. Louis Railway
Company will sell cheap excursion tickets
to the opening Of the Davis Island Dam BY
the G. A. r. Round trip 81 so. For full
particulars see bills and posters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
POINTS.

EXTRAORDINARY attraction. Louisville
vs. Allegheny to dsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
Wanted.

Music tonight at the ALEXANDRA Palace
Rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

Music to night at the Alhambra Palace
RlIk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

GREATEST attraction Of the season. To
days Louisville Allegheny game. 3:l5
sharp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

DECORATED TEA SETS In q va.
FfeJ O~feagorss So pieces for Sa.SO.
DAYHAaSN RRh&,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06

The addresses of all the gentlemen were
short, but fully msdeu NJ their lack o flength
in their pointed sayings, glowing tributes to
the dead philanthropist and eloquent words;
The ladies who rendered solos performed
their parts in an unexcepional manner
ard had The occasion been OF another
nature they would have been com.
PEELED to answer to encores. AT
The conclusion of this most entertaining
programme, Mr.. Hart, Of the Intelligencer,
Who was in the audience, was called upon
and made O short but pleasing address.
By order of the Grand Lodge X. s. b.,
every lodge in the Union was commanded
to celebrate Sunday, and it is safe to say
that none ofthem enjoyed a more enter
tanning, pleasing and instructive afternoon
than did those fortunate enough TO be in At
tendance OF Wheeling Lodges celebration.
Mr,,, ~ n;,ht az tba Alhamhra Palace
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
OPENING.

Additional Local on First Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
BASE BALL.

Music tonight at the Alhambra Palace
Rink.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-10-06
. FoR Anws,s~ -

.asso9Fs sgES IN = 49, Mngk mae !ossdye1S xxhx AsA@S
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
yEARNING FOR THE END.

From the Philadelphis Reeordl
Breathe soft and low, o whi-perir wind
Above the tangled grasses deep,
Whore those who loved me long ago
Forgot the world and fell asleep,
No towering shaft, or scnlptnred urn,
Or msu-oleum's empty pride,
Tell. 10 the curious pa-ser-by
Their virture-, or the time they died.
Tcunt he old familiar names.
O'-rgrown with moss and lichen gray,
Where tangled brier a d creeping vine
Acr,s. the crumhIing tablets stray.
Tho summer sky il softly blue;
Th- birI4 4tiIl sing he swee old strain !:
B1t sanething from the summer time
I. gone, that will not come again.
z, N nv voices have been hushed,
"a m nv songs have ceased for aye,
q N tny haui4 used to touch
Are folded over hearts Of clay.
The noisy world recedes from me;
cease To hear its praise or blame;
The nolsy marbles echo back
40 hollow sound Of empty fame.
only know that C lin and still
They .leep beyond life's woe and vail,
Psgoni the feet Of sailing clouds,
R.vnnd the shadow of the vale,
T ouIy feel that. Tired and worn,
+ hit upon the highway bare,
And gtzs with yearning eyes beyond
On fields that shine supremely fair.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

a. man, of any earthly good can liw by
bread aions.
And MarY In ths doorway In thu xar,v
morning light
with the possss shining rouni bar was .
hear uplifting siglt
The Indians they vers plenty. We ssv
then everF day,
A trail ran rig II across our fsid not sfxtv
rods agaF.
AND often at ths open door some bead
bei-zsaed brave
"onii sop All ask for bread or meat
which Asrg always gave
ine winter set in early; we had beard such
" 'oe IA Wisconsin ausumas with THAR
indian summer gior.e,.
oue tnis year 6y October every single leaf
had fiown.
The snow lay white upon III, ground and
the ground was ike stoaa.
And trouble never s.nz,y cams 4. o,t.
opeas wiis
Ahe door for others that two1ld Sam w.,a
waiting iist ouesiia
As SAID ttey cens 70 M sonstirnss In
swees deceptive gui-s&
But ours cams qa;te bo-dsy-ali sorts and
| SHAPES AMI s.zS
Ihe crols were Just failure We'd lost
some stocS and then
lne aSus cams down on NJ like a troop OF
armed msl:
Ii ncee Just as tnoush it had a claim upoa
the farm:
saooA the courage frcm nv beart. ths
viSor from M arm
And when Thanks giving came to us the
day we'1 held 50 lear.
Inc storm was raging through the woods.
ths world was deadly drear
There was leannssB ia the larIer. the wood
pile sadly low;
Pain held me in its strong embrace and
would not let me 90
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
AN OLD THANKSGIVING.

loriginall
II turkey failsd an beef was tough,
Wit toll and iebt lc-easn,,
W. signei not, bit we e enoIga.
u Ii u -uei because toe times were rough
AMI cares demands upcaasing.
Bsvo1i the clouds the future stood
WITH gif-s OF jos or sorrow.
" urus- led God TO make them good
4 d vaiteI still. in thankful mood
The da.ning of the m1rro y.
Thing, might be wors,, father sail,
Hep, darke1ei more, said motha;
IT Lou.eholI memories were not deai,
tie on eholi an els had not fei,
q. d saved US to each other"
And so that oil THANKSGIVING Day,
\ doub- aud DARN ssr.s,ng.
Was ful praIsA. a1d loves sweet way
ds-i over ali Its gsntls sway,
Our sous in joy bapt sing
Dbl not from pleasure idlexeigL
N5r luxury so cond .tiol.
Up-. .ses Tralse tnat sweeten pain
And faith t.ar ripens sous like grain
ror harvest q Ids elyslan.
Thanksgiving in the humbls home
W ere toll and care ars neirht ors
Bri lg down. somehow, from kingdom come.
peSce toat lig h5ens sorrows sum
AM lleSSss iudess lators.
D. ri no day of little things
n joE IN lowlv station;
For to-lers may be more Than kings
To ii M who giveth prayer its wings
AMI a.th its coronation
And in the happy years that lie
Bs5ond the Il aiowy river,
The sous that rather sing than sigh
My i'll lie bessai AMI adden Il by
lLanksglv- lv-ng days 10 ever
BENZ s. PARKER
NEW CASTLE Ind. Nv. 49,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25


pravers th.t io would be ths bast
To leave our old Nav Englani home and
seek the wondrous wet
And after we made up our minis, it really
sesmei to ms
That every stone OF the old farm looked
up reproachfully;
Our LOVING AMI our grisving, one little
gravs, the tears
In tender eyes, tie friend ships OF the long
anI happs yearS
Mountain aud ream AMI valley seemed TO
stretch OBTAINING hand&
Striving to bold Us taere upon the rocky,
barren land3;
But we wers young and hope was strong,
and lie hal but begun.
So we turned our eyes right bravely out
towards the setting sun
Twas a long AMI weary journey. but we'd
BEEN brought up TO take
Troubles with patient spirit, and know
We did not maks
half tae Idle, weak complaining that they
do today. who ara
wh.rIsd arouni tbs world reclining In a
special paiacs car.
We reached the little clearing whers the
lew log CABIN stool.
In the early days of April whsn the year
was in ths bui
A lonely looking place il was but yet we
tri,i to see.
Through all its dreary wildnesS the beauty
yet TO be
We took our work up gladly. tbers is no
med to tell
There no early settler but knows the
story wall:
And willis l workei in wood AMI saela
through the long summer days,
Wife did her part l,side ths house. and
you know wem.ns way&
Not satisfied with duty done sroan4 he
little hone
shs paAnsei vita bar tzred hsnds she stny
seeds Of hleou.
AID In the summer ended ths gar Dex.
tersioas Erev.
AMI mctninx rloriss shosk ther leass .
Purple panx aud haaa
~ tsa & RI - ssai - sessS 81 sae
s<An wal essss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
DAVID J. BURRELL.

"Bill Arp" the Georgia humorist,
lives near Gainesville. in Barlow coun-
ty. Both town and county have recent
ly gone dry" and "Bill," commenting
on the better treatment which dray
mules, no. ses. and other animals receive
from sober masters, says: "Since Car
tersville has gone dry through prohibit
tion, the animals have a better time.
If they understood it think they would
hold a grand jubilee and ratification
meeting. The mules would bray, and
the horses neigh, and the oxen would
low, and the dogs would bark for joy"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

LETTER FROM REV. d. J. BURRELL, d.
D, PASTOR OF THE SECOND PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHORCH, DU BUQUE, IOWA.
DU BUoUE, IowA, Nov. Is, 1885.
4, JACKSON, MISS, DEAR
StR-It is not true that there are more
saloons in Iowa now, than before Prohi
bition was enacted. In my judgment
(thnugh this must be merely an opinion,
because there are no definite fgures)
there are not more saloons in Debugue
than before the enactment of our pro-
hibitory law. Any one who makes any
such statement should have great credit
for boundless imagination and most
fearless tongue. have in my posses
sion communications from persons
(mostly ministers) in every county in
Iowa. There are fifty nine counties
where (without contradiction except by
people at q distance) there is not single
open saloon.
Prohibition does not aim directly at
the eradication Oh the drinking habit: it
does propose to exterminate the saloon,
AN institution that has done evil and
only evil, all the days of its life, and
having definite assurance that, in one
year, it has cleaned the saloons out of
SO SO IF the State, while swinging its
besUm in all the remainder, we have
reason to affirm that Prohibition thss
far prohibits very satisfactorily in our
State. Yours cordially,
DAVID J. BuRRELL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

He cometh not. have watched the moon
Sink slowly in the dusky west,
And. like the fading of her light,
Hath hope died out in my sad breast
'Tis midnight, but he com-s not yet;
All vainly still I watch and weep
How long, o Father, o how long
Must l these lonely vigils keep?
o for one hour of happiness,
Such as | felt when loves sweet spell
Was wovon first around my heart,
Ere hom its shrine my idol fell
But now, alasl fearful doom
OF wretchedness, and woe, and fear
Is mine-the faIe to watch and pray,
With aching heart and bitter tear.
I listen to the ceaseless stroke
Which marks the weary hours go by,
And start and tremble at the sound
OF cen the night winds gentle sigh.
I gaze upon my children fair,
And listen to their low, soft breath,
Till. in my broken hearts despair,
l almost wish their sleep we're death.
A blight upon the drunkard's child
Rests ever, from life's opening morn;
o must my loved ones feel that sting
OF the worlds cold, uufeeling scorn;
Dear Saviour. thou whose soul hath ielt
Deep sorrows fearful agony,
D ill my weary. fainting heart
With strength that only comes from thee
-Ptcdsuzs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

In all there should b. sufsc;ent shelter
.na Tools TO enable students and teachers
70 carry on sone profitable work In
Ialny weather. A majority of the super
~ sos are farmers or practical men aud
snou'd De allowed dissection - to the
IGp'osmenf OF working students.
c.,,. ou'o such system of graded schools
sause q considerable outlay of money, il
might give to each county two model
,aIms and train the rising generation in
sne use OF tools and give them expert
ence as TO the value of coils and manu-, o.
ana trees and the various products
suited to our climate. The habit of
sys.eInatic industry, to young man, is
than any amount of wealth in
aw of the Lord, he shall Be- l;ke = tree
planted by the water side that will
'ring forth his fruit in due season"
A. r. G..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

editor of this department. Again it may
be that yon win be able to infuer ce
some one who has signed to withdraw
his name. If anyone can do anyth ng
to stay these seven avalanches of evil
from sweeping down upon the commu
nifty we appeal ta YOU in the name of all
the victims of whisky, help, help.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
PROHIBITION III IOWA.
Another Slander Nailed to the Coun-
ter.

A friend .of this Department heard
it stated few weeks age on the streets
of jackson that prohibition does not
prohibit in Iuwa, and that the saloons
had greatly increased in number in the
city of Dubuque since the prohibition
law went into effect, that they had
doubled in all the cities and towns
on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Our friend wishing to see if this state
ment was true, wrote to DR.. Ames,
pastor of the First Methodist Church in
Debuque, for information to be publish
ed, ia regard TO the matter, and received
the following very satisfactory letters,
showing that Prohibition very effectually
prevails in SO out of SO counties in the
State. Read the letters:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
LETTER FROM REV. A. Fl. AMEsPAsroR OF
TIL. FIRST MI THoDIsT CHURCH, DUBU
Rue, IOWA.

Inn Ein6I MI dODtsI GdUhCd, DObU
Rue, IOWA.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 13, 1885.
DER Sir: The enclosed letter from
Rev. d. }. Burreli, D. d., Pastor of the
second Presbyterian Church, answers
your Inquiry very satisfactorily. DR.
Burrell has been a resident of the State
for many years and knows the phases OF
the Temperance question as well As any
one in it.
am comparatively stranger, but it
apl ears to me that any failure in Du-
buque to prohibit saloons arises not
from the law, but from the officers who
are set to enforce. And lax as is the
enforcement of the law here, one can
hardly fail to notice how much less of
drunkenness is apparent even in Du-
buque than in E. Dubuque which
is just across the river and is in Illinois,
High License State.
Very sincerely yours,
A. II. AAEs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
TIMELY THOUGHTS ON TIMELY
TOPICS.

Value of Shade Trees Physical Education
-PreDqratory SchOols-Cou,lty lead
sDiies
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT..
.How LONG. oLoRDr

CorDucTKD BY Rev. C. @. ANpKKws, D. D..
jackson, Miss 10 hom all combinations ior this
Department should be addressed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

Among the Wit, le9al sas bay. u Sev
York joha Van Earea hosds 10 se-cond
place
ose sisv as be oss Messaans A. the Asscr
heuse an enenav nsnsea weSusa csrrs up
30 hinA
sMr. Vac BHea,~ sad Ne6nsa. tss
there aay csse 80 nnsuss mean snd dirty
that vosa win nes TAXA NfA
"we.s. Isionst know sssa esn Hurea.
pAsksag ~ SO cvs * "a DE fosk- whss
have soa bssA assaS nov. wssmsn
wnszAs wAsssv>~
NV xosk. Ses IA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25

Was forty years ago
and more, my dear
good wife AMI |
Only a swees year wed
ded-how fast the
years go by
nacidai after many
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10.
SHORT STORIES
Told by william washburu. Just ~ Thsy
Occurred
fOrig nal

Occurred.
forig nall
''why are so many Massachusetts u,sn
sscpticst" I askei a Harvard prosessor.
sIhe reason il hist rical. be replei
"A sh ort tims sincs the Inhabitants ot thu
d Bay State were all bigosei ParitanS
Toey read the be from morning 70 night
There they found this prophecy, TIE idsf
shln b. first'
This prophecy made them all sara shoe
mixers. In the west a man once told ne
that was the only Massachusetts, man Ne
had ever sssn who was not shsemAksc.
an | he probably tacushs MAS lysns
'But wast is the resulss SseensSsvs nev
get less than any oshes mecas sscS TSs Sass
is mere than lasS TIE prepaecs "a nct
iulfillsd. This "a the reasea uay - many
Massachusetts, mea have esaagea trcun
higots IN 10 skepsicS1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
"Ahi blame me not that /
Have been a shIpwrec,Sed man;
You do not know now high
The tids and current ram

Suddenly she turn,d pale and stared at
the tramps shaggy countena1cs with
frightened eye1 Tat scar on his left eye
browf Why, why. it was exactly like ons
that marksi Frank Blscom oss facs re
ceived when a child at plasl Shs looked
closely, earnestly. anxiously. while her
heart almost stopped beasing. Yes, it was
trus. Not the scar alons. but the features,
coarsensd and distor ted b. evil passions.
made the sickeninz truth pain TO ber This
was FRANK Bascomba This dissipatei.
swaggsring beggar. receiving charity at
her hand-this was tie prince whose COM
ing she had SO often pictursi in royal col
orsi This, this was the man WHOSE msmory
hal made all other men seem poor and
mea,i 6ne smiled grimly at thu flns irony
Of the situation 6as was like one waking
from q troubled dream-waking to laugh
at the seriousness o dreau1 could assume.
She had bsen dreaming Tor tan years. but
shs was awake now-ohi quite awakes
There are timss whsn We are Changed In
the twinkiiag of an era sven while ws
Iva Tnis was ons cf them-
6 tn naa did pp< sss bar look of rscugui-
tion- His eyes we're ON his plato Tho
businsss ct eating engrosssd him. 10 ha
not recoynix,f har, that vas oersain A
hs goi up from tbs tabs his q q 10 n
ancs tel On newspaper that soms Qua
ha1 lsnblynI casskAit ~ . claaz hw1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-11-25
FORTY YEARS ago.

lOriylnaLl
A THANKSGIVING REMISIsCENCE