davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
STIR gountbs GHeFor.

@ir finb autorifirt GERM Capt. So5u g.
Gran orb als Ranbihaten fir bas Imt bes
@ountb . g1efor in bet beoorfebenben Nobem'
bertuobI an5useisen.
8ir finb autorifirt, Germ Capt. 8. 81.
Ioor aIs 8anbibat fit @iebermabI fur bas
amt bes COUNTY, afeFOr in ber besorfebenben
@obembertpabI anauaeigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
sotal............ ,3O9

SIN Sabre 1885 betrus bas gReKs
r1ert $18, 791, oil. Dteies Sabr tuurbe
bon ben 2iften alles @igentbum mcgee
IaTen, bas felt benz Sabre 1873 an ben
Staat ~pertauft purbe, ferner bas fir@s
Hide gigentbum, bas bonn Obergeri@t
fir ffeuerfret ertldrt tpurbe. 3ufammen
betrdst bafelbe II Milton. @iirbe
man baHelbe mod bin5ure9nen, 10 bdtte
bas MReKment bieies Sabr urn II Mils
lipner Dollars augenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
Gar ,DiRrift 8 Mnwalt.

aubie Stimmseb Son Bexar
County.
Sd finbise mid bierbur9 ais aanOtbat ON
fur bic 8iebererpdbluns als Ditriltanpalt fit
ben 81. 5nbiciaI> Sifrift.
George @af@aI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
Str Diitritt : @lerf.

Gu bic 8Irser b o 8exar County.
Sierburd tiinbtse i9 mid aIs Ranbibat gu,
Bieoerertpabluns fir bas slmt bes Difrittelerl
bon Bexar County an.
Geo. q. 9aftteL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
fur COUNTY ; 6ddsmeifer.

@ir iinb antorifirt, Germ %. Grob0fe
ats 3anbtbat fir MieberpabI fir bas Mmt bes
County @6asmetfers in ber bebor-
febenbea RobemberpabI aasuaeigem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
Stir gcuutb : RpmmiFdr.

Sir finb autorifirt, Germ s. 6. Disnn
iu itb als aanbioaten fir bas An1t bes
@ountb >8ommidrs bes s. Rreeinfts
anauaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
Stir Counts : glert.

Sir iinb antorifirt Germ Sbab. IS.
Smitb ais 8anbibaten fit @iebererrabluns
fit bas Mmt beS @ount1- GIertS aaau>
tinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

2empS SaIbator Bier 1T fortmdb.
renb BET u. S9oIs unb in anbern
renommirten Wirtbi6aften on 3apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
Stir &pnfobIe.

@ir ftnb autorifirt. GERM Greb Babsr
als 8anoibat fir @iebetwabI fur baS Nmt bes
&OnfabIers bes 1. Difritts anauaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
GIr Sheriff.

Bir finb autorifrt, GERM Sat 2ebis
aIs Ranbibat fur BiebertuabI fir bas atat bes
SberiffS an~aufinbisen.
8ir fiub autortirt Germ 9bos. .. Me.
Cali fit bas Mmt bes Sheriff in ber BE.
borfebenben Nooemberpabl anauaeiseu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
@abI Mnset8en.
8erar GonmtD.

Sir Triebensridter bes 1. Breeinfts.
@ir iinb autoriiirt germ 6. W. Barnes
ais Ranbibat fir bas amt beS Griebensri@ters
bes l. Yreeintts in ber beborFebenben Nobem-
beripabl anau5eisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

= Bel giinitiger Witterung miro am
Sonntag Mben6 tpieber ems bet 10 raid
beliebt getporbenen @arten= &on3erte BEL
2ubtpig Mabnde ftattfinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
Rerar Gpnmth.

Das MHeKment BON Berar @ountp
fur bas Sabr 1886 felt ii@ In folgens
Der Wei5e herQus:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
9r. Serff tptu utd,t cauSiotreu!

gu unferem 8ebauern miiKen mir
mittbeilen, baB 9err Sr. Geroinanb
9erff bic ibm angetragene @anbibatur
als @ongreBzQ bgeorbneter fir ben 10.
teranif6en 9ifrict befinitiD abgelebnt
bat. st that bies unter 9inweis auf
ieinen i'm S6ultergelenf gebro9enett
Nrm, ba er meiut (um6 als Mr5t maB
ct bas ia am beiten miKen), baB bic
Seiluug behelben ft@ gu LANCE ber50s
germ tpiirbe, ais baB er baran benfen
f6nne, in tpenigen @o9en in bic Wabl=
Ngitatipn eiuautreten. Wir bebauern
es aufs lebbafteite, ben uns lieb gez
tuorbenen @ebanten a%ufgeben au miis
len, einen beut9en @ongreBmann
mad @aibington entienben su f6nneul
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

SStt~u0 OSilStoSu IVY 0H 1u@t8S 0SA0u>
germ miirbe, als baB er baran 6enfen
f6nne, in tpenigen Mo9en in bic Wabl=
Mgitatiott einautreten. Mir bebauern
es outs lebbaftefte, ben nns lieb gez
tporbenen @e6anten aufgeben au miis
fen, einert beut9en @ongreBmann
mad Waibington eatienoet su f6n1e1
= Die beften Gamilien : Mebi5inen
in ber Welt iinb untreitig Or. Nuguf
&6nis's hamburger Mebi3inen. sic
ftnb in aIen Mpotbefen 3u baben.
Mnerlet.
Die @DrpnerssSu iiber ben per>
itorbenen 8remfer 6arritt bat Die giz
ienbabns& ompagnie BON aner S6ulb
freigefpro@en. 9arritt fiel bel @ons
perfe bonn 3uge unb tpurbe BON Der
WaHerfarre unb Der locomotive ibers
fabrer, ba ber 3ug ridmdrts fubr.
= Bon benz Bonus fiir bic S@mel3s
merfe finb $4,000 ge5ei@net tDorben.
= Die beiben RDmpagnien Gabale>
RTE, bic i'm persange,t Sabre bon San
Mntonio aus gegen bic Snbianer in
Weumerifo abgeianbt murben, baben
Orber gum &iidfebren erbaIten. Man
ertpartet fie in uenigen Sagem.
= Das @eneralz Yoffamt min gege1t
bic grpreB=& ompagnien ~fonfurriren.
gilas bat ale p%oftoffiees fit Special
Seliberp Memter" ertldrt. Sebes pa>
fet, mag es einerr tpertbloieu @egenitanb
ober einen fol9en i'm Wertb BON 9ams
berter bon Dollars erbalten, mirb auf
ben Poftdmtern angenommen unb unter
benz Special SeliDerp SDfem fofort be-
f6roert.
= Die Miffionsbabn bat in Der bies
figen @ountp @lerfs Office einen Deed
of Trust" i'm Betrage BON 10 WiQionen
Dollar regitriren loRen. Ser Deeb
murbe ser Garmers 2oan unb Sruff
3ompanD in Nem Oorf ibertragen. 9ie
gauge 8abn nit 3~weigbabnen pirb ges
ratnter Rompagnie als Si9erbeit
iibergeben.
= Die Meritaner finb mod INNER
NIT ber Geier ibres unabbdngigteitss
feftes bef9dftigt unb ndGffen Montag
reibt fid Elm italienif9es Gef baran.
= 0on Griebensri9ter @ramforb
tpurbe WiQiam Mbernetbi, elm 10idbris
ger 2nabe, in bas @ountD > @efdngniB
gefanbt. St bate in einem Store Der
San Saba 6traBe $3.50 aus berGelbs
labe geftolen.
= Sic Beuobner bon Sucion in
Nriaona baben cine MafienDerfamms
lung abgebalten, su Der fi@ etpa 5000
Menf9en einfanben. Dem General
Miles, benz Captain 2aptDn unb ben
Solbaten tpurbe in ben babel gefabten
8ef6lthen oer Danf Der 8eb6lferung
ausgefpro9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

SIr Steuer . Solicitor.
Sir inb autoriirt, Germ s. 9. Rama b
ais Ranbibat fir baS Amt bes Gteuertonestors
bon 8exar @oumtp in ber beborFebenben TO-
be,mbertpabl au3uaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

STR @cuntn : Sermeier.
Bir finb autoriirt, GERM %. 81. Rode
als aanbibat fir @iebererwdbtuns fir baS
Nntt Ses @ountb 8ermeers BET Der
beborfebeuben @abl anauaeisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17
G@redlt@eS Gmbe.

(gbemif@.rsmautiide Bauabe.)
sic tpar cine &aufmannsto9ter,
st iebo9 mar elm poet.
9tol3 auf feinen Nanea podt CT,
9p9 es ging, pie's meiftens gebt.
Beibe Iiebtet ftG mar innig
@egenieitis, sic unb ST,
Do9 Der 8ater eigenfinnig,
Sab ba3u iein @elb ni9t ber.
Oarum muBten fie fi9 trennen,
M9-auf Nimmerieb'n!
bod tuerrtt 3pei tn 2iebe brenren,
ST etn unglid leidt gef9eb'n.
Snnig fiiBter ft9 bic 8eiben
Sn Der Mbf9iebsi funbe f6per,
uub mics meiftens gebt beim S9eiben,
Weinen mubten 8eibe febr.
SIMMER bitt' rer, INNER frazier,
Sbrer Sbrdnen 0uele fob,
9ie-bas reinfeS 9eibeta e
Balb fi6 tpie elm Strom erapB.
limb 10 tpeinten felbfberitdabIi4
Sic in ibrem Web fi6 fatt-
8is bas S9eibemaer enolt1
8eibe augefrefen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

9entpS bunfles SaIbator 8ter
lit pobH@medenb uno frdftigenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

-@ebrau6te 3ongaline bel 8eban3s
lung zines Sales BON Neuralgie am
6er3er. Ser @rfolg mar ausge5ei6net.
s. $. glarte, 81. o., Cuba, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

= 9ie beften Gamilien : Mebi3inett
in Der Melt finb untreitig Or. Nuguft
&6nis's hamburger Mebi5inen. Sic
ftnb in allen Gpotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-17

: 8artens& onaert bel Wabnde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

ELDER PALMER felt pleased with the
remarks Just made. The Iatter-uav
Saints, he said, were to be tried and
proven, some in one way and some in
another. The hand OF God could Re
seen IN these things. ! be experience
Of Elder NaisbItt and Others brought 10
his mind the words OF Jesus in regard
to the second coming, when the goats
and the sheep would be separated, as
recorded In Matthew XIV:
For ! was an. hungsred and We gave me
meat; was thirsty, and We gave me drink
was stranger, and ye took me in.
Naked, and ye clothed me; was sick. and
ye visited me- was in prison, and We cane
unto me.
The action OF the sheep and that NJ
the goats was regarded as that of the
friends and enemies of the Saints. and
would be so regarded By our Savior, as
be had said,
Verify l say unto you, inasmuch as ye did
Il unto one Of these the least of my brethren,
ye have done II unto me
Elder Palmer thought the second adj
vent was nigh at hand, even at our
doors. The gospel principles, ordinan-
ces and observances will be restored,
and they will bring down the ire Of the
world. The same gospel, works, etc,
manifested in Jesus day, as introduced
by Joseph Smith, were being taught TO
tue people OF the world, who were op-
posing them and prosecuting the Saints,
even as they did those in the DAYS of
the Savior. The Saints are hated by
the world, and this was one Of the most
convincing arguments of the truth OF
the everlasting gospel as preached by
them. God had begun 10 restore all
things, preparatory. to the second COM
ing.
Elder Palmer met with the brethren
in the Detroit State prison two weeks
ago. They felt good hen, and one
said, Il am glad l am here" The
su perintendent of the prison, speak
ing of the incarcerated elders,
They are good men,
and if the rules of the prison
allowed it. l might send them to any
part OF the State, knowing they would
This was the confidence re-
posed in them. The speaker bore a
strong testimony TO the faith and inte-
gritty of those who are undergoing i'm
for the gospels sake. He
knew the truths OF the gospel. In the
of the Bible there was not
one thing contradictory or condemna-
tory of what Joseph Smith mad intro |
duced to the world, and which proved |
the Saints to be the people of God.
Singing by the choir and benediction |
by Elder James @. Watson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16

Can be consulted daily from o'e-ocA % -. =.
O'Clock a. N, and from % O'elock - -
sundays frOm 10 a. n. 70 y n He "a, -
TWENTY-FIVE years experience n tAe spl '...9.
treatment OF allVenereal, SeXuaL arc = 49,
Diseases and guarantees 20 cure al 7 t. 80
Diseases. Syphilitic and Nercurial Ale. - -,
OF the Throat, Skin or Bones; NEEFot -.
BrLITY. InpOteucy and Loss % Manl1o-I. - -
hausted Vitality. Sominal weakness, -
Inatorrhea. Paralysis. and all the ,el-..,55
eFects o. self Abuse, you hfu4 io44iss, -
excuses in mature yesrs' Noetlrla. -.
SONS the effects OF which are Tlols. -
deufnx and destructive 20 boln boI! -, -
mind s.f uu!ess cured VIII terrl--l..ss
fsrsI.v. The presence Of the diseas- s. -
q CONTINUAL Consciousness OF a sce -
grsdusI decay Of all the power OF poo! - =
Iofud With loss o manly power a-l n
ssfecf.ve memory, heart affections, 49,
sfTht noises in the head and ears. eonl-s.
m idea. aversion % society. excess s,s-5s
ration. trembling Of the hands anu 80 ~.
c7Ds1lrlptfon. ularasmus and uliiEla.e -
rsngement OF the mind. The Will ~ 4,
becor1es 30 weak that the persoa SCI ose
iose control OF himself and csnno- lo oA
s,rugre "a the face i also sauses ~ .+-,sy
and Indignation. With Heart ana 49,
Consultation AZ the Office IS FA 49, ICE.
invited Thorough examination an /, 1, - =. -
tuclu-iuZ ssalysis OF urine, . -
ponfencs s..ict.y Confidential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
RELIGIOUS.
The Services at the Taberna.
Gle ON Sunday.
THE FAITH OF THE MORMoNs
Elders Saisbitt and Palmer Discourse
on the eliehs and Practices Of
the saints.

The first hymn sung at the Taberna.
Gle on Sunday afternoon last was the
one beginning:
Praise 70 God. immortal praise,
FOR the love that crowns our days;
Bounteous source 81 every Joy,
Let thy praise our tongues employ.
Payer by Elder Chas. w. stayner.
The choir sang the hymn commenc-
ing.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-11-18
COAL FORMATION.
French Sayant'S New and Plausible The
OrY on This subject.

Tr9nc! Sayant's New and Plausible The.
ory This subject.
The BuIrtiH DE II CerHmique pc nts
out that the theory cnun lated by NJ. De
Grand Fury is opposed 20 the idea that
large trees and shrubs produced coal,
and in further support thereof it l.
stated thlt the cl"boliirrous tlora con
sisted of plant dctic' ent in substances
neces airy for produ'ing coal IN in
vcstigat on OF NJ. Castor dc Saporta on
this pom indicating that this yrgrta-
t on consisted Of n relatively thin circle
of wood and of Iarg' quantity of
softer substance Brogniari and Eli,
de Il, SumOnt attribute the formation of
coal to the transformation of the clo a.
harbaccOu~ vCTcta ion which surrounded
the larger forest trees and plan :.
Similar Op II ons have been express, Il by
NJ. Ponchrt aud Other sayan'S: So that
VI. Grand Fury las III rr o. less eminent
authorize, for his statement that calcu-
latiOn of the aCcuuulat on of trees, etc,
ncccgs ny TO the conversion INTO even Il
thin coal Led Of Il forest suddenly hurled
under water, or gradually letting It's
residue Gather on the q ound. leads to
an evidently CHROME Us result, so greatly
is il necessary to eXaIgerate either the
mass Of vegetable matter or the du"a-
t on of the process Of coal formal on
Even admitting for moment that coal
is produced by the decompOsit on o.
tees, NJ Grand Fury asks how it can
be maintained that wood. in losing IT.
moisture, has become liquid. Wood IL
known TO contain good deal of water,
and coal has only traces OF 1t. While
he regards it as certain that coal was nj
one time liquid, and gradually assumed
solid shape, he cons dc"S that coal
beds were formerly beds OF
naphtha and luminous pctro'
leum, produced by the decompo-
sition of inferior aquatic vegetation I'M
der the influence of heat and dampnesS.
As proof of this assertion, h. quotes
the fact that the porous minerals found
at the bottom of coal pitt aye impreg
mated in their pores with naphtha and
petroleum. This is IT once detected by
| their Odor; and it is therefore argued
that this naphtha could only have been
| absorbed during the first state of coal
formation. 1t Is further remarked that
this theory serves to eXpla n the forma-
ton of petroleum., asphalt and other
bituminous springs, which are found at
various depths, and even at the bottom
of some lakes A porous soil would
allow of filtration; and hence Nj. Fon-
gas has remarked that in calcareOus
districts the coal found is usually OF
somewhat poor quality. -ScieRtifc
| Anlerica
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-11-18
FRENCH MONK LIFE.
Remni .ccnce of IA Visit to the Monastery
of La Grande ChartreuSe.
Temple Bar

Accustomed as the Monastery Of the
5rande Chatrcuse is to receive tie visits
OF strangers, there are some times as many
AZ two hundred in ngle evening durin5
the summer. had no need to say upon
what errand | had come, and / was at
once conducted by the "frere- portier''-to
give him his proper tiil,-to the reception
room, where another Law -brothCr took ma
in charge and tol | me that was welcome
to the monastery, but that the duration Of
the visit was always limited to forty
eight hours. As ! was not intending to
remain more thar one night, this rePula-
sion did not in any way effect me, and the
long drive had given me such an appe ite,
that | was not sorry to hear that supper
was about to he served. The llt'l. lug
gage which | had brought with me had
already been TAX Ell to the cell which was
assigned to me, thou IN "celt" is in truth
rattle" a misleading name to give 10
what is in reality a very pGssatle bed
room. There was no carpet on the floor, it
Is truo; iut when one has Travelled much,
one leans to regard carpets as luxuries
which can easily lie dispensed with, and
in other respects the rooms provided for
which one requires. Looking round it as
| washed my hands Lefore going down to
supper, found that it contained good
bedstead, large table and an ample cup
hoard, inside which the law brother who
csc RED ne showed M some lates con-
tanning biscuits, apples and raisins, to-
grther with bottles of yellow AMI green
Oh artreuse, which, he added, "are at y, ur
di -posal, should you feel faint during the
night" One thing the led room did not
contain, this being looking glass; and
found that none Of them are to be seen in
the monastery, because they are supposed
10 minister toward vanity. But a looking
glass, like carpet, is not indispensable
to comfort, especially when one has
reached an age at which regard for out
ward appearances shoul be waning, and
went down to supper with the feeling
that my lines were cast in pleasant
Dlaces
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-11-18
PLOWS AND FLOWING.

Claim That Improved Flows Have Not
Improved the skill of the fIowman.
The commencement of successful and
progress i've agriculture dates with the
invention Of the pillow. 1t was at first .
very rude CONFERENCE.-The trunk OF a
tree with a portion of two branches at
tached. One was employed to pass
through the soil and the other used as a
handle for guiding the operation. The
modern pillow, made of polished cast
steel, has been evolved from the prim-
tive implement employed by the an
cent Jews, Greeks and Romans, and
still used with slight notifications in
many portions of Asia, Africa and
America. The evolution OF the pillow
has been very rapid during our own
times Less than fifty years ago the
wooden pillow. having n mold-bOard
covered with thin plates of iron, was in
general use in this country. This was
superseded in the Eastern States by the
cast-Iron plow. These plOws did good
work in soils largely composed
of sand and gravel. as they
kept the iron tolerably smooth.
In the rich black soil of the prairies they
did not scour To remedy this defect
the late John Deere brought out the cast
steel pillow, which did excellent work in
soil that contained scarcely any grit.
In excellence of material, in work
manship. in beauty of finish and in
adaptation to various kinds of work,
the modern pillow, such as is exhibited in
all our leading agricultural fairs, seems
to leave nothing to be desired. Enter
prising manufacturers now make plows
that are adapted to all manner and con-
ditions of soils. They are always ready
10 hear suggestions from practical farm
ers and quick TO adopt Improvements.
We have single plows and gang plOws,
walking" plows and riding" plows.
On many farms blowing land has be-
come sedentary occupation The plow-
man sits on a spring seat covered by a
soft cushion. and is protected from the
FUN by canopy which is spread over
fiis bead. There is no occasion for
epia ~ tie plow in its proper position.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-11-18
A MUSICAL PRODIGY.
a slx-Year-oId Sc. Louis Girl Who Plays
Selections from Mozart.


a slx-Year-Old Sc. Louis Girl Who Plays
Selections from Mozart.
rst. Louis ChronIcle.I
The little lady, Alice f. Barnes, Is only
six, and she is a wonderful performer on
the piano. Her little hands ripple over
the KEYS with the grace and precision OF
an old scholar. The little prodigy was
asked to play and, unlike her older sisters
she readily consented, but remarked that
she had not been formally introduced to
all present. This ceremony was soon
gone through. and then her mother lifted
her on the stool, and she played selec-
ton from Mozart Her hand are too small
to cover an octave, but otherwise her exc
ou'ton was perfect.
"You have not reached that are when
YOU object to telling Il, have you, Miss
garnes,"
"Nc, sir rs dss six years ~
"When will you be seven"
"Nex Disscembsr."
"Who taught you 70 play so beautifully
on the piano;'
"I desc nobody did TIT me; dis tot my
self.r
After the little blue vel, blonle-haire
mite, accompanied by hor mother, had
executed brilliant due'. the reporter
askc SIR. Barnes for the chiIl'S history.
"She could play quite well when she
wasthree wears old" said the proH faith
er. "Whan she would hear some one play
\ piano she woul repeat the tune almost
perfectly. She p'ayel all her nursery
songs, aud when we would take her t. III .
opera she would return home and repro
duce many Of the orchestra sores. No"
she plays nearly oil the popular orchestra
music Of the day
"On the 17sh # June wa were on visit
10 her granifathcr's. in Plymouth, VS.,
the coca sion being golden weli NJ.
During the morning Alice went t her
grandfather anl aa;e lin il he wolii
ike to have her compose piece Of music
Tor the orcasion. % course, he told her
that he would e Delighted |, an the iittle
tot went 10 the piano. AMI after put'inI on
enc Of tie most serious faces you ever
saw, she improvisal a march. 1t is quite
a crcli'aLle PIE e OF music, aud one Of the
&. i uis professors, who is a great adj
mrcr Of Alice, is going to fcll'w her over
the keys. write it ou' and paLlisi,I'."
Tie little won Ter wa requested T. p'av
her granlfather's welding march, which
she readily consented t. do. It /; filled
with in spiratioa AMI shows what n phe-
nomenol musical mind the child pos
sCs-es.
"Dp Won like your dolly or the piano
best:' She wai us:ed.
81 lie, lt!;a 'em boat. Iplav to pu. my
iolly to sleep, AMI den play ID teep it
awake"
Mrs. Barnes remarked that the piano
and her doh were he. inseparable COM
panipns. She will play for hours if not
disturbed, AMI while sheis companonable
with other chill drrn, she does not seem to
care for the many pastimes incident to
the lives OF little ones of her age.
Mr.. Barnes is job printr by trade, and
lives a 20 South Twenty second street.
He saws he will not allow Alice to take
any course Of musical training until she
Is a least ten years old, when she will he
sent 10 EHrope 10 b. given the classical
training which her ear now almost per-
fectly develops.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-11-18
now . squirrel Played the Craven.
unviston ME Journal

1.-THE queerest sight ever saw In the
early morning was one that CHANGED to
see one day last week" said a Lewiston
man. II was going to work at $50 and
was walking down Lisbon street. Across
the street heard great chatter among
the English sparrows and there, near
Paul's Block, was red squirrel sitting on
his launches fairly surrounded by En-
glish sparrows lowering over his head.
The squirrel seemed frightened. He would
run rod and stop. Every time he stopped
the sparrows surrounded him again.
watched them from there to the corner of
Ash street The spsrrows seemed to pick
NJ him. when they reached the corner Of
A Ell street the bark Of dog broke in and
,ba soni,.raI scooteI down an alley"