davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19

bon Maienberg, ffrablenben @ei6ts
uHb 8an3 benoutnieit, tpie es idien,
bon Der sfabelbafteu Gei9i9te. Der
@eneral bate ibn bur9aus nebem feime
2o9ter a6tbigen tpollen, NOR aber an
benz bartnddigen Wiberifanbe Waien=
berg's, ber ba tpu6te, mas ct ieinem
S9uiegeriobne f9ulbete, enbli9 ge=
fdeitert. Muf Der Hdmpe por benz
@oubernenentsbaufe fubr Der Wagen
nit f4uetternben Rdbern Dor; bic breis
ten 9bore bes Tattli9en 6aules iparen
melt se6Fnet unb am Mrme ibres Hrduz
tigauls itieg Graneisfa bic eeftwunsene
9reppe empor, bic in ben erffen Sfod,
tire fRuftigen Mobnrdume, fiibrte.
Grobe, NIT 1lumen gefiillte 8aien ffan.
ben In rei@fer Giine ringsumber, unb
ons gQn5t bis bdbitt 70 einiame Gaus
ll9ien bic f96ne rtelie gebieterin nit
freubisen Qd9eln 3u begrhBen. sic
0ur6f f6ritten bic lanse 6lm1t bon @es
/ md6ern, bic pprldufig alIerbings nod
etipas tobl aus{aben, beren pornebme
1erbdltnifie inbefen far bic gntfal=
tiing eiaes gldn3enben 2ebens ipie ges
f9aHeu erf9ienen, unb als He iebt an
bas leBte na9 born bimaus eelegene
Cabinet gelongt iDnren unb Der Genes
raj bic 9bur beifeI6en nit einem f9uels
len Drnde 6ifnete, ifieB 6raneisfa tins
uilfhrli9 eiBen &uf ber lleberrai1ung
aus. Oas fleiue genra1, nit rotbe,
Sapete betleibet, mar In iebem @tiide
ber atusfattung Bis auf bic tleinite
| 3leinigteit cine getreue gsa9bilbune
| ibres 3immers I'm Ddterli9en Gaufe
Nn ber Wanb, bic nit ben tpertbpoll'
ften Qupferfti9en bebedt mar, benerft'
man eerabe tiber benz Sopba ein'
Stde, unb in Der Ode fanb elm leere!
| pcitament.
/ pier, iagte CT ld1eInb. tommt be,
9i5ian bin, unb bort bic Welii9e ge
nue. gtit beiben Gdnben fabte III
4 feline 6nnb unb iab ibm leuGtenbei
Muges in bas @efdt.
i @ie mar e m6sli6 in 70 fur3er 3eit'
/ Du meibt, erluiberte er, raf6e
Bid unb geaauer Bid fin6 bic erter
] erforDernifie fiir ben eoIbaten.
60 fider alfo MART Su Define
Gadea fraate ne. Ct fab nit innise
8drtliMteit auf bas fb6ne Huge antli
berab, bos fi9 ibaIfbaft au ibm erbob
unb brndte fie ftatt aler Antnor
Fumm ld1elnb an bic Hrut. Wta
ipanbte ii9 surtid, unb i'm anifobenbe
Salon trat Srancisfa on bic ge6hnet
BaleonsSbhr. 2aut ladenb brebte 7
| f9 unl.
4 6ieb bas an, faete iie au benz Gene
raj, inbem fie ouf bic Strabe binunter
se;gte, tpo man bic Wseni6en poriibe,
futben unb 9unberte bon a6pfen neu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19

Die 21 Sabre alte Snfantim
@ulalia bon 9panien, iiinsfe @9ues
lfer beg 26nigs Mlfons, bat fi9 nit
benz 22idbrigen Rronprinjen bon por=
tugal berlobt. Sci biefer Na9ri9t
fdlt uns cine fleine @ef9l9te elm, bic
fi@ Bel ber Geburt Der prin3eiiin ause.
tragen baben fou. Ser @atte 6er R6s
nigin Siabella mar bel Der @eburt bes
2inbes ni6t, mie es in @panien 9es
5rduli6 1T, anipeienb unb man mubte
ibn erit iu9en. Cine Snfantin 1T ge>
boren, man fu9t ben 8ater", feudte
elm 2ammerberr. pl6blid trat Der
G6nig elm unb iagte, Diable ou est-il
done? (3um Seufel, no III ct benn2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19
Era n fiska.
ssODsiie sDH .. .. ssilssnbrnd).
iGorifstuns.)

{Gorletuns.)
MIfn IN a ,nirffim snofrg
Sa e III mohr: his merlobuuos.
oetfen anS In MerI;n beiisIIf Siid,.
mcnn triiot sie nodi beute Mbenb. ip6s
tsifens msroen friit ans -
Gs mar "a ppromss,iiehen
GimlE Gie iootsm "a "a pom erfieu
amoerhi;d an o'
@frf Scn,, mus y Ia ke,,te nem
NOR N TodtsnnhruG T bei Il ibr Il oeireien ieinS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19

ben, Der bas ben 8eiben sur 2ait selegte
8erbre9en ielbft fdon besausen 5at,
benn In oem punfte iinb Die 9erren
8ieb3ii9ter betanntlid ielbf ni4t rebt
vfof1er". Gin Nerbre1en our9 Elm
0erbre9en unterbriiden au iuollen, 1T
elm febr semastes uuo iebr unmiirbiges
Experiment. L.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19
@eraee 10 aut.

giele sewifenlofe 8erfdufer mosen gud ia-
gen fie baben SeiImiitel fir Suiten unb grfdl.
tunsen, bic serabe 70 gut finb als Der alte
auberIdfise Or. Bofanfo Suften. unb 9nnsen.
Ssrup, uno ipenn ihr ni9t barauf beifebt bic.
fec 9eilmittel 3u srbalten, uerbet ibr lebr an.
aefiibrt iperben. preis 80 gents uno $l.00,
Bertanft bel 8. aaIteyer & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19

Dead Shot Serep @orm 0ini.
ment pirft ti9er uno fdneu. Dieies Eminent
tootet bte Bdrmer ausenblidtid; b6It Gliesen
ab uno beilt bic Bunbe. SIM @afIer aufaeI0a
N e elm aus9sseiGnetes Ssilmittel sesen irsenS
tpelde Bun6en beim 8ieb. preis 30 gents
Yraparirt uub gum 8erfauf Bel u. Drei6,
San Nntonip, 1875 tup
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19

= Sauienbe bon 2euten reiien idbrs
lid in bic Bdber, um 6eilung BON
rbeumatii@en 2eiben gu iu9en, bod
biele tommen enttdnfdt suriid. Gebe
in bic nd6fe Mpotbefe uno taufe cine
Glafbe ct. Satobs Del uno Du ipirff
mebr @rTolg baben, mie burd ale
8dber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19

Cine in Georgia eri6einenbe
3eitung. bel Der bas Spri6mort;
pgaar Gelb la6t" ni6t su @e6te su
beiteben f1eint, finbist on, baB iie
ffatt Der Mbonnentengelber aud Sabs
ner, 80 gents per Stiid, annebme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19

@barser mar4a garslmus fir was 1926 r Ibis bR
Musfattuns, nbf Yreiin uusSeieet fnb zEsz
Sports bbnb DaIeBau Gdiplen, 0uE. %ube
ruen Gom Tabeour BaH S&tenMeEen
bepie Nr bue Gtuug Ereen 5r Brttena teimmt
pres tdrGumpasuen eaat
biluns bic 8engrnsrenbn oussefest fnb.
@snasf NnH @ean8speren hlnehmen
$50 in Beifn sur Uetbeiung toumw.
robe nod ME se4nes ann Suewers iamm4sn
Belfsfef Mbenben absetronn mnb. E%NE
Wer Suuen @apauerie Hesimn. S
@aen8e&t ousatt 8e Gtaoteu
faadn AR @pmpaSusn Din cump gss
efes auf Tefplose sfss
Die ous8een NNccoicns. re{e
der Summe nod cine anab epegapmien geiluns iemmm
Den auswdr9n Huern brabseete
sTaert mirb nmiaeles Gtitsslb peranst 8 M
Betere austunt etbeieu bic an&as3tte &C. uub ipeJea
Tie gclfsfeit. NI5pciatipr,
1919 Son Nncno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-19

- 1O3. 1000 @ebdube aler Dirt finb
in getu Oorf bonn l. Sanuar bis gum
l. Sftober erri1tet tporoen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
\ CnliInrr a Grain EIuc r

4 grain ranch in california was
visited by q correspondent, and lie.
scribcd rs . samplc of the farms Of the
region The house, standing under
broad nut trees. wa, plain, partly Of
logs boarded over. nut rOomy and com.
foriable in that climate, though it would
be thought rough and ricCetty for a
>cw .ng'aul farmer. The parlor
.has brussels carpet, piano, haircloth
fugniturc and pictures: the family room
and guest chamber have heavy, good
carpets and od-DaShiOncd mahogany,
dating years ahead Of any art period.
The family Ii well. taking three news.
papers and y magazine for The children.
The wife has her sill gowns and gold
watch. her gilt china and solid silver.
ware; but the ranch is seven miles from
any village and she has not been OIL
the place for five years or had visitor
in that time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
rHs LING ELEVATOR STORIES
some Adv 'n'urss Daring the Butlains
uI the WI,hibgtal Monument
rwaaHin-ipr STAR

SOms Adv,nturps Daring the Building
Of the wr,hing,ai ,IpnuWTnt
rwa-tin.lor Stnr.i
The elevator man If the Washington
monument recently told the following
stories. b" ne day when | was coming
down an empty barrel fell from til, top
landing. I heard the cry from above,
and knew that something was coming.
| directed my passengers to crowd into
the middle whore the elevator was
most protected from above, and when
the barrel struck the top nobody said q
word. There were several ladies
aboard. Ia. they didn't seem u bit
frightened. At another time, when the
elevator was at the top and the men
we're unloading stone, a crowbar was
twisted from the hands of the man who
was using II and dropped down the
well. We gave the signal and when the
bar reached bottom there was nobody
there 20 catch it, IL went down like a
shot, and a plummet could not have
swung StrI.ghter. 1t went clear through
the platform at the base, and made a
hol" about six inches deep IL the asphalt
at the foundation.
''Once an iron sleeve weighing seventy
or eighty pounds fell while thr ele ator
was at the top. The cry of warning
cleared out those at the bottom OF the
well and it struck on board upon
which some passengers had been stand
ing only few moments before, Only
two men were hurt during the entire
hu4 . La, Iatnn InilT
In going down n step,ladder in the dark
at the landing. near the top, one of the
workmen missed his footing aud iell to
the landing, only 4 few feet, breaking
his arm. ID WAS curious accident. for
the man WIS perfectly familiar with all
the surroundings. At another time the
hand railing at one of the landings gave
away with man who was standing
upon il fixing the electric lights. Fortu.
nately he fell the right way, and landed
on the platform, the result being only a
sprain. Had he gone down the well
death wOull have been certain, fOr he
WIS at height of 2OO feet
Il don't believe there was ever a
structure built calling for such danger
Gus work with such an uninteresting
chapter Of accidents Everybody con.
nccttd with the work knew u>t how
things w.r, icing done and what care
Was Deing taken by those in charge,
and that il rlers were obcycl every.
thing would be all right have run
the elevator when the key stone was
suspended directly over ne Had il
fallen it would have been The end OF
me and the monument tOD had no
fsar however tor | knew il couldn't
TALL there wcra too many safeguards.
and the men were too careful
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09

THE steel cruiser Chicago was sue
ce-stully launched from John Roach :
-hipyards at Chester, Pa, on Satur-
day last. The vessel was christened
by Miss Edith e.. LeburDe, of Phila-
delphia. who, besides breaking the
customary bottle Of wine over the
vessels bow, liberated a canary, an
Irish linnet aud oriule. The Chicago
i the largest Of the four vessels cou-
tracted fort Roach Il ~on, aud when
completed will be- one Of the most for
mldnble vessel, Of our navy, aud will
range In Size aud speed among the
higher class Of cruising vessels n the
world. She il 3lj feet between per
pendiculars, breadth forty feet and
two inches, und has displacement of
1900 tons and n mean draft of nineteen
feet. She is expected 70 run seven.
teen knots an hour, developing five
thousand horsepower There will be
two compound beam engines with "A
iifty-four-incb stroke, driving turn
screws fifteen feet six Inches III diane
ter, with a mean pitch Of q! to tile
foot. The screws will attain seventy.
five revolutions minute. The bat
terry consists Of four eight-lnch, six
tiye-inch aud ten-inch breech-loadinq
rifles, arranged 30 az 10 allow cross-iir
ing with great ease. The vessel Il
built Of halt-inch steel plating, capabl,
of standing O0,OOO pounds To the
square inch, with q water-tight hull.
There were "A large number Of Dava
officers and many visitors present
John Roach was prominent fgur,
about the yard. There are no othel
vessels on the ways. Mr.. Roach says
that II the American people want
ships he will build them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
Wednesday, December g, 1885.
APLEA FOR THE BANG.

Much in the nature Of ill-advised
asperity has been written concerning
the popular feminine aGornment
known as the bang. But the bang
serves a purpose beyond giving its
wearer the comfortable sense of attain
ing that for which the best of women
strive, being in the fashion, It's all
very well for the sentimental young
man to talk about the tangled sun
beams which cluster around the ala
baster forehead Of his lady-love, but in
addition 10 being open to the suspic
ion Of insinuating that his sweetheart
has red hair, he misses the more prac-
tical point, \ bang is the style, and
10 the average girl, whether her fore
head is high or low, that Is quit" -ui-
ticient. To he sure our grandmo,hrIs,
Judging from the visible evidence of
their charming descendants, were no
less good 10 look upon than the mod
crn bellies with tangled lurll-. But
histoIl and the testimony of our
granlfathers, who will couch for it
that love held it, sway as urdcully
theI a. now, fail tu record the fact
tina the sweetheart, OF the oldeu
lime cOnIbed their trpSses ia iascimat-
Ing ring!ets over their marble bruws
all ,weetheart> have marble browsD.
OF course it Will bu admitted that the
times were very unpIogres-iyr then.
If they did not have the bang, neither
did they have the railroad, the tele-
graph, the telephone, nor yet the
special-drlivery system whereby, in
theory, Cupid, disguised in the uni
form of messenger boy, delivers
billets.deauX with extreme rapidity.
The very fact that the bang has grown
with these conveuieuces to it, present
successful proportions l. strong evil
dence that it has reason for existing.
Certainly the Venus of Milo wore no
bang, but what could Ice expected o: a
heather who was also ignorant of cor
sets? And though without this adprn-
meut Helen aud other Grucian women
were admired and extolled In song, ii
must he surmised that the taste OF the
Greeks was not ~ good a. their poetry
nor equal 10 that to he found la the
latter-day Paris, whence all good
American women draw their inspira-
ton. IL will he granted that it il
every wOman's duty1o be pretty, and
falling that, To be "a pretty as she can.
The most learned cOnuoisseurs in
feminine beauty tell us that II low
forehead, like low voice, "is an en-
celIent thing in woman" in fact, es-
sential. As the wearing of the bang
enables any delinquency o: undiscrim-
mating nature in this direction TO he
remedied, its utility and fitness would
seem to he established beyond ques-
tion, except by those carping individ-
uals who persist in holding 10 that
ridiculousIy old-fashioned theory Of
beauty unadorned regarding lovely
woman.-St. Paul Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
Natural Church.

In vain colnty, North Ia"o,.uo, is a
church of nature own worh hmanship.
It is called the natural rock house" 1"
Il stands on the Nantabala river and
resembles the ruins Of an ancient man
sion. The long arched pillars give It a
very majestic appearance. II has five
rooms, the largest of which holds about
200 persons, an is used for church
The dedcatOry sermon was preached
last month. 60
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
FL" Queen. Gloriiird In"imru.
IN-FEU TFpU-rrf1,f

The body servants Of the queen in
sweden are called iopare or state al.
tondants, and they wait solely on the
queen and her daughter. These glori-
Gcd fOotmeu wear very quaint uni
form. consisting Of a tunic, petticoat and
breeches edged with gold lace. But
the most surprising part of their attire
is wonderful head.dress, consisting of
a kind of embroidered skull-cap, from
which rises three ostrich feathers, none
of which are less than three feet high.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
S. GORDON,
w. d. KNIGHT.

No bills against the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
contracted by any Of the employees Of said paper or
others, will be recognized unless accompanied py
written order signed br the publisher or business
manager. ~
All letters and communications containing maj,
ter iutenLed for publication IN this paper, should
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
The editor Of THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL Is not
responsible for any OF the opinions OF uIeranees OF
Its correspondents.
Sotice is hereby gwen 10 all concerned that THE
YELLoWsToSE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor of Montana, to do all printing and
advertising, Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county and is also the designated and only
pSuer 10 Custer county in which services by pup
lication can be legally made. Legal notices pun,
,isSed in other papers Of Custer county, are r"ia
and worthless as has been decided hy the courts "i
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09

Hundreds Of acres Of sandy desert
near San Francisco have been made
fertile by the introduction Of beach
grass. In other places where, few
years ago, there was nothing but sand
dunes, there are now thousands Of
cypress and pine trees
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
lN..ln,,rI IIoney ner..
EErL .lgo

\ curious circumstance is reported
from rg MIA \ lady had twelya
stands Of bees which were very yalua
lie until dislillory was started in the
neighbOrhOod since then the bees fly
over there AMI get very drunk. They
are now eating mp what honey they had
on hand, and refuse TO make any more
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09
"or Positions Ave Detsrmrro,i.

4 New York merchant gives some
curious instances how fashions are pri.
marily determined by society women's
jealousy Of those beneath them. Thus
they wore ulStcrs for awhile. till the
shop-girls adopted them and looked
much prettier in them than the society
girls. being usually handsomer and bet.
ter shaped. SOwith banged hair. The
former wore it till they were outshone by
the sales-girls, and now they comb their
hair straight back.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-12-09

\ simple AMI effective method Of
bleaching bones 10 give them the ap.
pearance Of ivory has heen discovered.
After digosting the bones with ether or
henzine 10 remove the fat. they are
thoroughly dried and immersed in a
solution Of phosphorc acid in water
containing I per cent of phosphoric
anhydridc. lna few hours they are re.
moved from tire solution, washed in
water, and dried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-12
Personal.

Minister Phelps has leased the house in
London occupied by ex-Minister Lowell
President Elliot, of Harvard, sails for Eu-
rope next September for a years vacation.
Clarence A. Freeman. the champion check
er player of America, is &c years old.
The Queen of England STAYED at Aix-les-
Bains while Gladstone was discussing events
which might possibly shake down her throne.
John w. Young, the head of the Mormon
Church, is staying in Birmingham, Conn.
experimenting the manufacture of some
heavy machinery
James Garfield the oldest son of the late
President, is tall, blonde and athletic Har-
ry, his brother, is short and dark complex
toned.
Warren Green, of Kentucky, the new con-
sul-general to Kanagawa, Japan, i son of
DIR. Norvin Green. president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
George Brown, a younger brother of the
late famous gillie, John Brown, has been in
| stalled the latter's successor as attendant up
on Queen Victoria.
Miss Kate Field is the possessor of several
autograph letters of Edgar Allan Poe, which
the poet wrote to her father, Joseph W.
Field, who knew Poe well. The letters de.
note great selfesteem, SAYS Miss Field of
them.
| Joseph J. McAvov, Clerk of the Supreme
Court of New York, died Monday from a
cancer on his foot. which was caused by
striking his instep with the heel of his shoe
on the other foot. The foot was amputated
but too late to save his life.
The versatile Ellen Terry, the actress first
married Mr.. Watts, the artist. That gentle
man having obtained divorce, was succeed
ed bv Mr.. Wardell. Not satisfied with he,
second choice, Miss Terry divorced him, and
settling her affections upon Charles Kelly
became his wife. Incompstibility soon sepa.
rated them, and now death. by the removal
Of Mr.. Kelly has severed all entangling ALI.
ances. The London papers are saving that
Mr.. Irving will marry Miss Terry now tina,
she is free again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-12
Augusta Board of Health.
SECRETARY's OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, May IL, 1SS

Revised Statutes, Chap II, Sec l6:-"When any
source of filth other 'use of sickness Is found
private property, the owner or occupant thereof
SHALL within twenty four hours after notice from
said committee officer, at his Expense remove
discontinue it and he neglects unnecessarily
delays to do so, he forfeits not exceeding one hun
bred dollars; and said committee or officer shall
cause said nuisance to be removed or discontinued
and all expense thereof shall be repaid bv such
or occupants or by the person who caused per-
mitted it,"
Persons having knowledge of defective sewerage
drainage, any accumulation of filth, rubbish or
oal within the limits Of the city of augusta which
is offensive ana dangerous to the public health are
requested to notify the secretary in writing their
own sg AZURE, giving the character of the nuisance
complained of place where located and of the
owner, occupant or person causing permitting ii,
and the matter will receive immediate attention.
such comp ants viii be kept file in this office and
will be made the basis of proceedings agains+ the
parties complained of; no notice will be taken of
anonymous communications. The secretary will
from time to time visit the different parts of the city
fer personal in -pection, and when nuisances are
found to exist, they will be abated in accordance
with the provisions of the above statute. whether
formal complaint in writing is made or not 1t il
sincerely hoped that litigation may be found nee
essary in carving out the objects for which the
Board of Health has been formed.
WIN. B. LAPHAM,
Secretary and Health Officer of the City.
mayl2d6w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-12
General News.

There are four English war ships at Hal
flax.
Glucose is about three-Hfths as sweet az
cane sugar.
The English parcel post will be extended
to India.
There were only IS deaths from pneu-
monia in Chicago in April.
La Sale street, Chicago, is laid with 279
underground wires.
Women are soon to be employed rs tele-
graph operators in japan.
Tuesday, MAY 18th is the 264th anniversary
Of the first marriage among the Puritans at
Plymouth.
The California legislature has passed bill
appropriating $4,000 to build hotel fer
travellers in the Yosemite Valley,
Statistics show that in Massachusetts siu,e
1857, pneumonia has grown almost twice a.
fast as the population.
A machine has been invented for pulling
teeth by electricity. In recent test seven
teeth were pulled with it in FIVE seconds.
The prize dog story comes from Bethle-
hem, Pa. A dog fancier lost valuable Skye
terrier short time ago and advertised re
ward for its return. A day or two later
large hunting dog owned by him brought the
truant home in his teeth, holding it by the
back of its neck As q cat does her Kittens
Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-12
Likes New England Best

The Aroostook North Star publishes q long
letter from G. B. Hewey of Portland, Oregon,
which closes with the following tribute to
New England, and especially Maine:
can truthfullv say l am disappointed
My realixations are far from what anticipa-
ted. like New England better With her
landscape dotted with cities, villages and
country dwellings, its turnpikes and pleasant
drives, its green fields and pastures, its storms
and sunshine. refreshing summer showers
and i winter snows, its exalted moral tone
and social privileges. All aud more unenu-
merated have their charms. Here every
thing is so different. In many places fnd
men much addicted to drink aud gambling,
while such profanity as have heard is APP
palling.
l think shall early return to Maine and
make my permanent residence there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-12
SONG OF rHK PRECIOUS MAY.

March and April. 20 your wsyl
You have had your fitful day;
Wind and shower, and snow and sleet,
Make wet walking for my feet
For I come unsandaied down
From the hillside bare and brown:
Hut wherever do thread
There leave little tread
OF bright emerald, softly set
Like Jewel in the wet;
And make the peach buds turn
Pink and white until they burn
Rosy red within their cells;
Then set the blooming bells
OF the nowery alder ringing.
Aud the apple blossoms swinging
In shower of rosy snow,
As l come and rs 20
On my gay and jocund way,
l, the merry Princess May.
Outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-12
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