davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
THE WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFrTcER,
WASHINGTON. March % 1888.


WAR DEPARTMENT. J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 90, 1885. y
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley--Fair,
warmer weather, northerly winds, becoming
variable
For the Lower Lake Region-Fair. warmer
weather, nerthwesterly winds, becoming varia-
BILE.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair. warmer
weather, variable winds, shifting to southeriy,
falling barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi valley-Fair,
generally warmer weather. variable winds. gen.
rally shifting to southerly.
For the Missouri valley--Fair weather, ex-
opt in the central portions, light local SHOWS,
ariable winds, shifting to east and south. fall
,ag barometer generally warmer
Local Observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

Residences Destroyed by Fire.
BATAVIA. O., March 22.-The Stephens man.
sion, OF Kyle's farm, burned yesterday. Loss,
$u, 600; insurance light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

Lewis Riei. who is at the he'd of this move
ment, has been for years turbulent character
in the Canadian Northwest, and was the principal
figure of the darkest chapter in her history.
When, in 1869, the Hudson Bay Company trans
ferred its rights in Manitoba to the Domin-
ion, the half breeds, who resented the
intrusion of new and strange rulers,
armed themselves under Rels lead
ership to prevent the entrance of the Do
minion authorities until some guaranty was re-
ceived that their rights would be recognized.
Aug. 90 1869 to Aug. "a, 1870, they held pos
session of the country. A provisional govern
ment was formed, with Riel as president and
council of twentyfour members twelve
English and twelve French|. and bill
of rights was adopted which demanded
representation in the Dominion Parliament
and a local legislature, elected by the people.
These were conceded by the Manitoba act. which
passed the Dominion Parliament May 90. 1870.
The rule of Riel was marked by several out.
bursts of violence and bloodshed and was but
step removed from anarchy. His government
was finally overthrown and he exed. Last
year it was falsely reported that ne had been
killed during riot at Prince Albert, in the
Northwest Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

A pnEsnor speeiao-Dr. sages ca,arrh Rom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23
RIEL'S NEW REBEId.ION.
The Rising Among the Half-Breeds Growing
Serious-The Government Stores Seized.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 22.-Advices from
Prince Albert and Carlton. to-day show
half-bresds 10 somewhat serious. They
have been Joined by large number
of Indians, and have taken possession of the
government stores at Carlton, made prisoners of
the officials, and threaten the fort there The
telegraph line has been cut west of Humboldt,
and dispatches have to be brought to that point
by messengers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-23

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
FRANK JAMES FARM LIFE.
He Declines to he an Actor, to be Ex-
hibIted, or TO Write n ooh

From the Nsp York Times.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Frank James was
found at his Ralston farm, a few miles
north Of Independence, Mo-, yesterday,
by a reporter who went out there to see
what had become Of the notorious bandit.
Frank is no longer the handsome. sal.
wart fellow of old, but is in the last
stages of consumption. Frank said that
he was quite poor, and that he did not
know lust how he would get through the
long winter
To the question concerning the reports
of his adopting the stage as a profession,
be said: That's only talk. / have re-
ceived a bushel OF letters from managers
OF frst-class theatres who wanted to get
blood and thunder plays written for me,
and from managers Of dime museums
who wanted to place me on exhibition,
but l have paid no attention TO their offer.
Pm a little too old to become an actor,
and | don't want to be made a curiosity
of. These all offer me big
money. but | cannot listen to them. IhaYe
firmly made up my mind not TO go on
the stage CT into any museum business. l
have chosen farm life and Pm going to
stick to it through all the rest of my days.
l have been before the public long enough
aud | don't want any more of 1t. | had a
"a " Gl NGA W A40 OAAC1 VII NhA1 nAhl1&Ns
He told me it would be a very profitable
thing for me to go on the stage, so | told
hin that | would have a five-aeS tragedy
written for both of us. If he would agree 10
star in the play and let me support him.
OF course, he wouldn't agree"
500 you propose at any time to write an
account of your life?"
"No, sir. II l did it would he so simple
and tame that people would not only be
disappointed-they wouldn't believe t."
"What do you meanT"
81 mean that so much has been written
about the James boys and their ~so-called
exploits that When I'd come to make a
plain, calm statement of how little we did
and how entirely lawful our acts were the
public would be surprised. and would say
there was no truth in my book.
Have you read any OF the books pub
Hshed about theI mes boys?"
mot one. Ihave seen some OF them
and may have skinned over A page or
two, but | have not read any one through.
Still know they are tull of eXaggerations
and distortions of the truth. They are
reproduced largely from the Newspaper
accounts of us, and o know, being in
how truthful a correspondent may be he
will be tempted to put a little color on to
give his article the sensational hue that
the readers of his paper WANT
Frank says he has no fear of the Mime
sofa authorities claiming him, for, as be
puts it, they have not a sctntilla of evil
dence against him. He says that, having
answered all the charges brought against
him IN this State, he is now free to remain
here in peace, and he proposes ending his
days on the farm at Independence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
THAT SEA
Capt. Roberts and His Crew Describe the
Last-Seen Monster.
From the Ne,O Yorb Herald.

From the Neao York Herald.
QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 31.-Yesterday, as
the marine news mas already informed
the American public, the ship Emblem
arrived here, and furnished the ''silly
season" with the latest sight Of the usual
sea serpent. l sought out Capt. Roberts,
master of the ship, this morning, and in
terviewed also Chief Mate Fletcher and
several of the crew.
"Yes, l have been chaffed about my sea
serpent" said the Captain, "but It's no
joke. 1t happened this way: l was
walking on the poor at 10 O'Clock on the
morning Of Aug. 5. The wind at the time
was light from the east. There was a
perfectly smooth sea, and the sun was
burning hot. heard the ma e shout:
'GOod heavens, captain, what can that
beF' at the same moment he pointed to a
long object, motiOnless, on the surface Of
the water some yards ahead of the snip on
the staTboard side. The vessel WAS going
less than four knots, so we had ample
time to view the object. 1t renamed mo-
tionless until the wash of the water OF the
bow Of the ship startled it. Then It sud-
denly raised a head as big as that of a
calf and appeared as if surveying the
ship. 1t then opened it's mouth, disclos-
ing fangs about 4 inches long.
"As we brushed past its entire length of
body was visible, as there were only a few
inches of water over its back. and il was
within a few feet from the side of the yes
sci. All the crew, numbering TWENTY
one, by this time assembled on the star
board side. were looking in amazement
and wonder at the strange spectacle. NV
carpenter suggested that we should har-
pooh the thing and bring it to the first
port, but non of the crew seemed in
clined TO have anything to do with 10. In
deed | confess l felt somewhat alarmed.
as did most OF the crew, fearing the ami
maIs mighty plunge against the ships
side might cause serious injury to her
hull"
The mate said: Gas the animal was all
the time on the surf zee, it must have been
sick. We were fast running away from
it. It did not dive. When last viewed
with the telescope the serpent was in the
same position on the surface Of the water
as when first seem"
Seeing my m%credulous looks, Capt.
Roberts said:
''Now ask the crew."
/ closely examined them, but they all
agreed in stating that the length could
not be less than go feet; its girth about 7
feet.
The Captain said he had sailed in all
Iatitudes; some of ais crew were very old
salts. Never mad ne nor any Of his crew
ever before seen such a monster in the
sea. From what the Captain has read of
descriptions of the sea serpent he has no
hesitation in stating that what they saw
was of that species, and when your cor
respondent was taking leave he said: Il
suppose people will call this a yarn and
laugh. But why should any Of us invent
a new story on a very old subiectYn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
FLORIDA.

church is to be built at Pine Level.
Apopka's municipal election occurs on
Saturday next.
The Lakeland Baptists are about ready
10 begin the erection of their new church.
A medical association for fernando
county Is TO be organized at Dade City
next Tuesday.
there is in the neighborhOod of 1900
paies Oh tobacco in the bonded warehouse
at Key West.
Inc depot at BroOksville is finished and
was To have been turned over to the COM
pany Tuesday.
mere are several places on Indian river
,3adly IN need Of wharves for steamers to
Isnd The coming winter.
one hundred strangers per week has
pseh me average showing Of the T~itusville
Ao.eI registers for several weeks past.
inere Is no doubt OF the success Of the
ty'uhola county agricultural fair TO be
Isi ~ Lake City, commencing the sec
VWl tuesday In December. The premium
Hl lsa long and valuable one.
me Old court house at Gainesville was
syu Monday. Only two bids were offered,
NY lne building was knocked off to ex-
ea!or ; y. Burnett for $65. The build
.I- wy have to be removed during the
- ~ Gays. The new court house will
'uTu ne occupied by the county officers.
tue smack Alaska brought on Thurs
rom Havana to Key West, a large
Selsul and passenger list. Among her
#Asers was an eX-cOnvlct, who had
S.eu vanished. and In the hurry Of getting
Ib gOsrd his health certificate was left be-
H. rom which the vessel was sent to
Se quarantine. The conslgnee in Ha-
ssla was cabled, and the reply was to the
ei,el that the certificate was there.
'anes R. Neck, of Palatka. WAS mar
y NeW forE Saturday 20 Miss Mag
ps,t 5ioe ay' OF England. The contracting
rst, AaVe long been engaged, she re-
mrs ID England while he came to this
bay-aNf 70 seek a home and fortune, and
d. provided a coy nest IN the shape
neat and comfortable cottage on
eoo-e street, he sent for his bonnie lass to
fa-7, ana he Vas in New York to meet
riaa ~ Aer arrival, when they were mar.
.hs lhe cut hunting Monday. Maxev Dell
,,, AUG Killed two foxes about a mile
tfs ~ Gainesville. While removing
aooe'n nom one Of them he discovered
In ,'.u around It's neck. deeply imbedded
per,a ueehi the skin having grown IN
b. V- on the outside. IL is supposed
ycu1 Neit mat the fox was a pet while
On 'l9 escaped with the collar chain
an nil TICK. The animal was apparently
HID que and IL has doubtless worn The
baJ ,u ylllar for many wears. as the skin
ma Msle "A solid, unscarred growth with
NNaln EMBEDDED in the flesh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
War on snakcs-

N. IRON NE Monroe Adverttssr.
siBe-y Joe Evans while working at his
cover VI ine creek. the other day, dis
tered a large snake. When Joe mus
made a a' forces, with rocks in hand and
e9yorsI' atlaek on her s%nakeship, he dis
he e"ehty-nye other snakes. all Of
efeafIv s.h species. Though the snakes
rnr,t surpassed Joe's forces In polnf or
vbo 'sis' yet he is an ex-Confederate
NUM- as we know. has faced superior
lesrno5s on fields Of battle, and having
mmo1 % make flank attacks under the
tlulte5ia jackson, he vigorously as
ano killed this army Of snakes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
should Bachelor PresldsDts Marry?

Those who know President Cleveland
well, assert that he has no intention OF
marrying during his term Of office. He Is
said to be welded 10 bis duties, and Is the
hardest worker the White House has vet
seen. He has a constitution able 10 stand
a vast mount Of labor, and DUFFY's
PURE MALT WHIsKEY will prevent any
bad effects from Overwork or insomnia.
and keep bis system in a state OF perfect
health. Secure a bottle from any leading
druggist or grocer, which is free from
adultpI alton, and safely adapted 10 the
most delicate ~ stem. Selling agents for
Savannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
Georgia Thrift.

All the Gainesville hotels are well filed
with guests.
A street railroad is badly needed from
Gainesville to New Holland.
j. Nj. Darden has purchased the store
room Of Joe Parker at U|niOnville and will
begin merchandising at once.
The Newman Fertilizer Company has at
last located, having purchased ten acres
Of ground from j. II. Dent, near the old
fair grounds, at a cost OF $500. The build
ing contract will he let very soon. II. G.,
Arnall, President Of the company, has
closed a contract for 900 tons of acid
phosphate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
Profitable Breeds.


Stock farms seem 10 be more valuable
than heretofore. FIRST we hear OF a COW
in whose stomach was found a $50 gold
piece. True, she had digested So 70 OF IT.,
which was very inconslderate of her. but
SIG % was a very good find for a dull sum
mer. Now comes a story from wilkes
county that a new silver thlmble has been
found in the gizZard Of a chicken. These
breeds Of cattle and chickens ought TO be
looked after and perpetuated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
An Old SNUFF Box.

fFtNt 70 NUM-
DR.. Harris showed us Monday an aged
snuff box. IL belonged 10 his great-great-
grandmother, and IL said 20 have been
made over 100 years ago II Is made OF
CHINA, hand painted, and looks almost as
new and fresh as we suppose II did when
the old lady first received 1t. IL is about
the size and shape Of a guinea egg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03

froUt me monroe A0feFtf6eT.
The separation Of the sexes after they
reach a certain z is a good feature In
the Forsyth school system. The average
boy, placed In a school room where he
may trace the mathematical bearings Of
a proposition, or the beauties OF a lady's
face, will invariably choose the latter.
The tendencies are 10 detract attention
from study, and thereby lesson the proba-
Dilities OF advancement. Especially
should safeguards be placed around glrls.
Boys from y 10 20 are worth less 10
society than ~ any other period.
Mrs. Ward, a writer on etiquette, saws
II would be better for society II boys be-
tween these age. could be put In a barrel
and confined 10 study. They are too large
10 be whipped, and too young 10 appre-
ciate the prophecies Of department and
politeness. Their c~Oarseness frequently
becomes contagious, and IL may be that a
whole school may feel the social influence
OF one coarse. vulgar boy. Let girls be
separated from such influence, and sur
rounded by those whose purity, elevation
and department, are Of the highest tyne.
II you have catarrh, use the surest
~avnoav-nr saUefa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
FoIlY nf smoklng.

From ne ALBANY Hedthnt.
About the time a boy learns 20 smoke
with ease and dignity, without the Tear OF
n = rathv father before his eyes. be begins
10 wlah he had never learned. II you
doubt this assertion, boys, ask the gentle
men Of your acquaintance who are given
to the habit. and see II three-fourths oil
them won't Youch for the truth o. it'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
Whisnera for Women.

Albany Medium: An Albany dress
maker is engaged on a lot Of work for a
lady who has hitherto had her dresses
made in st. Louis. This lady's home is in
Texas, but she ia now visiting IN Virginia,
where she saw specimens OF Albany dress
making which pleased her so much that
she at Once forwarded her WI work.
Thus Aloany's fame spreads in every
danurfmant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
NEARLY ALL GONE

N II BALANCE GOING NICELY.
THE TRUTH WILL ALWAYS PREVAIL, AND
WHEN WE SAY WE ARE. REDUCING
PRICES THE PUBLIC KNOW IT Is TRUTH
AMI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT, AND IN
CONSEQUENCES OF THIS FAC OUR STOCK
las CON is STILL GOING OFF
NICELY. CLOTHING FoR MEN, YOUTHS,
BOYS AND CHILDREN WE HAVE A FEW
STRAW HATS EFT FoR MEN, BOYS AND
CHILDREN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY 1T is
ADVISABLE TO BUY YOUR
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
a. FALK & SON.

LIRST. They do the largest business, and
Il buying strictly for cash, consequently
can oner the customer greater inducements
than any other house.
Second. They are the oldest house in the
city, and their goods have always maintained
the highest standard as 20 ht, style and wear
ing qualities.
Third. They give with every purchase a
guarantee as follows: I'VE guaranteed these
goods as represented, and that he price Is as
low ~ same manufacture IS sold anywhere in
the United states. If not satisfactory and
returned within 20 days u%ninjured, the full
amount cash paid will be refunded so you
can buy "A suit. take II home for your friends
to Judge, and II they don't like II, 1t can DO
returned.
Fourth. All goods are marked in plain
figures, n they are strictly one Prics. thus
a child can buy AZ cheap as the most expert
judge Of Clothing.
The great success they have met with have
induced them 10 order fresh supplies, and
their stock 10 gtill complete. The public are
most cordially invited to examine for them
selves and be convinced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03

Cholera. Diphthsris, Fovers, Malaria
prevented by the use Of Reed q Carnrick's
Sodium HypOchlorite (D~isinfectant.)
Recommended by the Public Health As
s~ociation As superior 10 all other disin-
fectants and germicides. Sold every
where. senq for pamphlet, 1872 Fulton
street, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
Skinner alreorts.


THE BRIsTOL-A SELECT FAMILY
i HOTkL, 10 East Eleventh street, between
, fth Avenue and University Place, one block
and \ half from Broadway. convenient 10 all
the best stores and places Of amusement. The
comfort Of guests carefully studied. a good
table, well Furnished rooms. Polite attention
assured. Prices az reasonable a. q irst-class
boarding house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
Advice 20

MRS. WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used when children are
cutting teeth. IL relieves the little suf-
ferer at ONE; II produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as Upright
as a button.0 II IL very pleasant 10 taste.
IL soothes the child, soitens the gums. al.
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
diarrhGa, whether arising from teething
or other causes. % cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03
Farm Facts.

Cotton is opening rapidly and farmers
are picking it in good earnest in Monroe
county.
Capt. w. H. Morgan, of Sumter county,
besides being a good farmer, has al eye
to the economical side of the question.
Instead of throwing away his corn shucks.
he puts them in his cotton press, places
three narrow Stats above and the same be-
low, packs them into a bale, and binds
with three cotton ties. They are then
easy to handle, and command a tair price
in the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03

Farmers on the Keys are paying more
attention to the lime industry this season
thai ever before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-03

II you have catarrh, use the surest
remedy-Dr. Sage's.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23

started ThrY had l"tped from hlliliu2 tp
building n tt .g8h in slid delight ofHr
the ruin the. vie iuakia@. Block after
block melted a. n "a. firp t.i.' .fflbI# staIr-
and now the @ranitr store Of Hudson,
Bates < CO. - ~.ea al a.. lHs ##..t 9I
the firm L. on the .pt limos f=enfHe .u
>ea~ch for ii he'll b. ..}. e. - .aa j.
10 10 b. iouad :. aaz .-IIr
tearing onw ad Mr HIj-I. s-.aiae.I tp
.aYc the books o. The Gsu IL 'He risk
Of li~ lfr Securing ia. aii - t.sa = sli
nrIt. they break ii tn -'iH- #fss== =.4t
enter They iia,e de.atr' - aa1
are met by perfect storm of 74#s#= ...I
steam which caused tn. uta.n#lauf- r.
beat hasty retreat leaFmt the gr5t hair
ed old merchant t. BATH his Ny NI %
the elements Il, be.t hr cuull. Tn efaul
from without called Justify for hin Ia r.-
turn but he heard them u1t. In LIS ANY
icty TO reach the c,uu ~ rom %,
thought little IF The A,lf and ~msb.
Once in that room be found r.H.i. fil
being closely shut up. it was uufaaeusd
by fire or smoke. lie at once opened tdo
safe taking bundle Of books ..htl saia4-
bic papers and prepared - make ii. -
back to the street. Il WIS gla19a aH'-
look through the giaS~ windows If tic
office he could see nothing YEA; Il b1nk II
smoke rising from below and jhe >n5a.-
Of cracking timbers told him That the
flames u.cr, ma, Gar heLjnd fl ,ya. "a t,.r-
rfhln outlnot and he INV IA asca,,,. t1tat M,
time could be lost. So opening the door
Ia him a furnace rho hcnt o1erno,,rr,.I
him ,omplctcly before ne had zone ten
fnnt md IN, TN ,,..,l,- inf .4at.a No..
the floor.
Ills absence had caused 4 fearful m1Si-
sa,,,ht IN, nat r. attnn,, tn say. Iii.
81. ., 80, ,,r.,, a 49, Tb.ir ,,ard.
bod hoon OH i, ,.ain and now wbrn ali.
Wow, mod, f,,,. rar,,its tn ,,o tn l,is rescue
no.. ,,', ~, r,,s,,an.o ali docl,rin,, maj
If IL uias certain dnatL and cnnIJ de- no ,5ooI
Fer thry hnlirvnd Tint the unfortnnaf,
man bo,I hrcn in In, hut mir oyer since IN,
had ,.ntrrcd ia. hnil,linr Ju.t AZ all
r.. " : ,,.,,,,, 49,, fo,li,, ,,,.a,. l,,ht
fen,I, tI,,nrn ,nneared in IN, crowd. that
now ,,rcSsnI ari,,n1 th,. stnrr n.re tban
n,nr nnI inorirnI If II WA. tru, tbat her
fa,l,,,,. ,yas ~ ii. stnrn Nn am ,i.r,.d
tnll hnr thn tr,,tl, hut thn silence that rol.
lored hnr ritnn,,s ,nnstion told the story
| u,i,h a, hoa,t,,,,lin,, - :, .b,. ru.hrd
tbr,,,uI ,hn o,,nr ,i,nrs di.o,n,ari,,o il,
| th, Liin,in,r md. Tho .u.rtatnrs ,y,.r,.
.nellhnund nv the >nddrn and almost in
sanr net She bad lint vanished from
! ,.io,,. ,,.I.n - ,..,,,,,,, man hurst tbr.i,,rl
tho crowd ord folInynd fine 6nurr Of III.
,ri,I ,,,rir,,, H.. .5acrinr,d, :. i .,.no
9nn and all seemed to he in accord with
The rnmorl, unrdIv vrr,. ihr words nj.
tnr,J when fine 9yonno man who Was i'm
,na1iat,i,. rn'.' niI'.d -. W,n,v Davn.n
raa,,,,n.,r,d hn.rin,, thr nIm..t brlnl.,s
forln + InuiSa llnl.nr Tho f,thrr vo.
/ -, - :. ..t ~
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23
POET RY.
q o Inc Report'r.l
Christmas Joy.


At.
'''''9 -
'ft'5 ....
go
9'.',' '.''''5 -. '"','.''"7 -.
h-aniyer on the burdened breeze.
We louk On him with tender thought,
Remembering how our Lord did rest
4 Babe upon mothers breast.
a.1,..
,,,.., ,,,.r.,.
,o11.,..',.;s en;.
,,..., :, -,
m. -, g., a..
The sternest smile upon their play;
Surely lie smiles who holy made
All childhood, for that, undchled,
He dwclt on earth holy Child.
ch.;a,,aa.;..,., ,.n,, 81, ,.o,1o
-, .:.,;......' - =.
To, Tho h.ns fro,n ,yery st.enle
.--,-a,
u,,,o Ill -, atnd ID,
"a ,ho r,r;.,n,s olod,oss IN.
VINO would not he chi'u AWAY
fot "hoSo womb heaven hiil9''o"l VIM
lie as a niue ch'lu must come
INTO loving rather NUM-
Christmas low, The stream Of living
OycrAows with efIluence wide;
So by taking and by giving
Blessedness is multiplied.
For God all oifts to MS has given.
Each sweetness that his creature finds.
The thrill of life. the thought of Heaven.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-12-23

1t has been some time since the
cyclone and seizure on Madison st.
We have not had one in fact. up at
our store, but we will say that we
can sell