davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
COmpagnie General Transatlantique
French Line 10 HaVre.

pETwEEN New York aud Hayre, from pier
- No. ~, n r., foot OF Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
EuglisE railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel In small boat. Special train
leaving the COmpany's dock at Havro direct
for Paris on arrival Of steamers. baggage
checked at New York through TO Paris.
CANADA, PADEL, WEDNESDAY. June =
IA CHAMPAIGN TRAUB. SATURDAY,
June 5. A. ID.
DAY. June NJ, Bpm.
AMERlQUE, BAouEsSE, SATURDAY.
June 1874 4. n.
PfICE or PASSAGE uncluding wine),
no HAVRE--flrst Cabin. Sl3p 800 aud $50:
Second Cabin. $50, steernge from New York q
uavre, t25 5teerhXo from New York 10 Paria.
s9s; including vine, bedding and utensils.
Jhccts pay ablo at sight la amount 10 nult
the ianqne lrhnaatiantiquo OF Paris.
LOUIS DE- HEBtAN. Agent. Bowiinn
Green. foot 81 broadway. New YORK.
or WILD Eh a CO... Agents tor Savannah.
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC. Dating frafa
Jnuc 3ncxt tho steamers OF the Comnaania
henmnlp irauaatlhnilquo will aail fnnm New
York eFetf saturday instead Of every Uad4
neslieN. W hrrainlure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
CONSIGNEEs

landings l. Putzel. Baldwin u COW l Miller,
Peacock. fl i 20, Woods Il Co, Warren Il A,
Juo Flannery q Co, Mohr Bros, Nj Ferst n Co,
Branch Il e, Louis Stern, Hops x 5, Baltimore
Steamship Co.
Per steamer Bthel. from Cohen's Bluff and
landings-Garnett. 5 j. Co, Ellis, Ii n 60, A &
Thompson, } + Williams, Order. } Pearson,
Mrs NJ Il Hutchison, DIR Norton, - Lanier, 9
A Wilcox, BALDWIN Il 90, A Ehrllch q Bro, }
GaryIn, A K Fawcett. Olivett Bros, Mrs r G
Norton. J A Brown, CARMEL. A Up
church
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
SAILED YESTERDAY.
,teamship Tallahassee, New York.
MEMORANDA,


Tybee. May 80, s:l5 m-Passed up, schr P
e SchultZe.
Passed cut, steamship Tallahassee.
At anchor, inward bound, two unknown
Wind NV, light; cloudy.
New York May 2S-Arrfved, schrs Nellie V
Rokes, Thompson. Apalachlcola; Five
BROTHERS. Johns, jacksonville; John w Hall
II. Fleming, do; Mary Cook, Austin, Bruins
wick.
sailed, brig Helen M Rowley, Savannah.
Conway, May 28-Arrived, bark America
fAusl Valentine Pensacola.
Deal May 2S-Passed. ship Kalliope Nor,
Olsen. Pensacola for London.
Dover, May 27-Passed, bark Diana Nor,
Gundersen, Savannah Tor Cronstadt; 2Sth,
ship Prince rudolph (Br), Dixon, Pensacola
for HUH; Niobe NOR, Olsen, Savannah for
Reval.
tBr), Meredith, Pensacola.
Genoa, Nav 25-ArriVed. bark MatteO Pre-
muna Aus, Soppa, Pensacola.
Isle of Wight, May 27-Passed, bark Navi-
galore Utah. MastelOre, Pensacola for Edam.
Liverpool May 27-Arrived, barks Bremen
tBr), Caldwell, Pensacola; Odin tNor), AL
lum, A palacnicOla; 18th, ship Equator cRusl,
Steinbeek, Pensacola.
Penarth Roads, May 2S-Arrived, bark
Cirque UtaD, Volpe. Pensacola:
Queenstown, May 27-Sailed, bark Admiral
(Nor), Moldenhauer. from DArien for London.
sutton Bridge, May 2s-Sailed. bark Erna
(Norl, Asbjornsen, from Pensacola for LIVER
pool
West Hartlepool, May 27-Arrived, bark
Mary Graham tBr), Barton, Darien.
Boston, May 2S-Cieared, schr Lizzie Will
son, Cha wick, Brunswick.
Key West, May 2S-Salled, steamer Lizzie
Henderson, Havana.
Norfolk, NJ ay 26-Arrived, steamer earn
marth OBJ, Hurrel. Fernandlna for Queens
town or Falmouth for orders (coaled and
sailed same day; ferry steamer Ravenswood,
Philips. New York Tor Jacksonville put in
fer supp'iesl.
New bedford, May 27-Arrived, schr Mes
senger, Faker. Brunswick.
NV Haven. May 2S-Arrived, schr Carrie
Strong, @trOng. Brunswick.
Pensacola. Nav 2S-Cleared, schr Frank
Nanderuerchen, Hand, New York.
Philadelphia, May 2S-Cleared, steamship
Edluburg CBr), johnson, Coosaw, 5 c.
Delaware Breakwater, May 2S-Passed up,
schr a da A Kennedy, Kennedy, Pensacola via
hey w est for Wilmington, Del lin tow.
sailed, steamer Horton (Br>, from Philadel-
pha for Port Royal.
New York, May Sl-Arrived strs Greceian
Monarch, Greece and Egypt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
RECEIPrS.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and wav
landings-954 bales cotton, las bbs rosin, SO
bbls spirits tur pentine. ! bdl hides, 3 boxes
and bbls eggs. Dbl svrup. cooPs fowls.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
landiBgs-S bales w9Oi, l6 bbs rOsin, 70 bbls
potatoes, l6s bbs spirits turpentine, z cases
eggs, bale hides, boxed hog, coOps fowls
/ sack meat, cows. calf, p sacks peas, box
vegetables, baskets, box jars, crates Gu
cumbers, box berries, b5l bacon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

Washington. May 27-The Lighthouse Board
gives notice that a horizontal striped bell
buoy has been mOOred in Is fathoms of water
about 300 yards E of the wreck of the Hylton
Castle. The approximate position, as taken
from the charts Of The nited States Coast
n, lon 70 o. W. The magnetic bearings and
distances of prominent objects are as follows
Fire Island Lighthouse, NV IS n. about So
miles; Fire Island whstling buoy, w "a n,
about 55@ miles. This buoy is rung by the mo-
ton of the sea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
,eSs bales upland cotton, 1856 bales dom estes
and yarns 2S3 bales seaisland cotton, Y22 bbls
and 6.272 crates vegetables. LAOS bbs rosin, 45S
bbs spirits Uurpentlhe, $4,000 feet lumber, %
turtles. 1875 tons pig iron, "a casks clay, log
pkgs mdse
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

The INSANE MAN sho attempted to pose IN
nude state 81 living statue IN the Capitol
severely condemned. iIc was. perhaps. made
ray BY looking at the wrctched statues
Ihieh aflict the Capitol. aud wanted 20 put
we seulpi0rs Co shame by instltutlng com =
tneir poor trayoshcs OF the human form d.
visa - hafgH F1sf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
SUMMARY.

Population-Whites, 25, 10; blacks, 1911.
Total A, S3l.
Annual Ratio per 1000 for Week-WhItes,
36.5; blacks, 71.0.
j. L MCFARLAND. MD,
Health Offcer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Sumrnrr Rre0rta.
WARM SPRINGS.
MeriWether County, Ca,

WILL be open for bOarders June lst with
w hrst-class accommodations at reason
able rates.
These springs are most advantageousy sit
uated on the north side of Pine mountain, at
an elevation of $50 feet, and surrounded by
a country of great beauty.
The main spring. flowing l.400 gallons of
water Temperature 80 deg.j per minute. gives
the best and most delightful bathing in
America.
The medicinal properties of the water are
especially good for dyspepsia, rheumatism,
govt, eruptiOns, and kidney diseases.
Fine band of music and amusements of all
kinds
Stages meet trains promptly at StInson, on
springs.
For further information address
CHAS. L. DAVIS, Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

RECAPI
Deaths in city-Whites. Is; blacks and col =
ored, 26; total. "A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31

THE hrst-cass iron steamships OF this co-..
i panv are appointed TO sail every Ty,,,-.-
day from Boston at p. NJ: from, ssvan.ah =
olows-standard time: ~
GATECIrY. Capt. d. HEpgE. THTrPsn4v
J gro .. 40 $3.50 VI.
CITY OF MACON. Cant. WIN. Kv,,
THURSDAY, II. At y ~ P. NJ
GATE CITY, Capt. ID. HEDGE. TTTTrRs-
DAY, June a., p:sOP.M
CITY OF MACON. CAPT. W. KELLEY
THURSDAY, June a, az Ii AN.
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng
land manufacturing points and IN IivernooI
The cOmpany's Wharves in both Savannah
leading out Of the two ties
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
ARenLs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
sPnKEN
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

May %, lat A Ia, Ion 40 OF. bark Kate Sane.
ION lBr), from Darien for Queenstown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
MONDAY, May 81, 1886.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

sehr P Sclultze. Thomson, New York, In
baIiast-Jos Roberts q Co.
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way
,sndin gs-John Lawton. Manager.
steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bun and
,sndipgs-W L Gibson, Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
Shipping srtrIltsenrr.

SIGNATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
-pTsps $500
% %, 1900
HraHW ATER at Savannah. 6:06 A N, 6:47 N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-31
BOOK NOTICES.

HOW THEY LEARNED HousRwoRK. By Chris.
Price 1ss. W.
This bright little book Is intended for girl.
from ii to Is. Under the guise on al interest
ing story 1t gives deal of information re.a.
tive to Housekeeping, OF Just that part OF
housekeeping which young people arc capable
OF taxing hand in-sweeplng busting, bed
making, sewing. plain cooking with expert
ments In preserve and jelly making. -Four
youhg girls form themselves into a club, and
under the direction of the proiector III Inc
scheme-the mother of one of the members
enter upon the work with as much interest
ana enthusiasm as If it were tennis or Gro
quet club.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

z 81
DOLL three QUAR- eTs % an hour. II mus
cook slowly and. BE- siirred trpVsenily on
it will soon h. ii is better 10 p,H mar
malasle into small bowls. TT put in large
jars it remains soft. but. ii rightly made.
it viii, when put in bowls. become per
fectly solid.
time = mn..f
Peach and apple butter is usually
made in quantity. and must be stirred
all lifetime it Is cooking. The stone is
taken from the peaches aud the eort
from apples. but neither are peeled.
Enough water to cover the bottom o.
the kettle well is put in with the fruit
and half pound OF sugar to each pound
Of fruit added. Apple butter should be
cooked an hour and quarter at least.
ard each butter needs little longer
tH'uns are made into butter the same
way. 81 ~. z s-
reaches may be preserved whole.
though they make a nicer appearance
if the stone is removed. but in either
case they should be peeled. A syrrp ia
made by putting The sugar and water
enough TO dissolve ii nto. the preserv
ing kettle; when il bo.ls add the peach
es, and boil very gently until The fruit
is soft enough to allow a straw to pene-
trate it and has acquired a clear amber
color. sf fla. /
Oranges make most delicate flavor
ing for preserve made from waiermel-
on rinds. but. if sharper taste is liked,
lemons may be used. The melon should
be cut in slices, the rind peeled off and
the red part removed. 10 wing the firm
white rind. Cut into small pieces about
two inches long Weigh it and Use half
a pound OF sugar to one pound Of mel
on. Strain the juice from the inside of
the melon, without cooking. and maSe
a sirup with it and Che sugar. adj the
rinds and boil until clear; then flavor TO
taste with the orange or lemon; let it
boil five minutes after the favor ne is
put in; then remove to glass jars. Let
the strip boil down until it is thick, then
pour over the fruit, and seal.
Preserves keep best in dry store
room. They viii do well If only tied
up. but it is COOL plan to seal all kinds
OF fruit made into any kind of jelly or
preseree with the -four paste. Every
jar should have its appropriate label. =
Our Continent ~ 81 si-l Z.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

There is less work about putting up
late fruit than is required by the small
fruits which claim attention earlier in
the season, at least as far as preparing
it for the preserving kettle. Fruit which
is to be made into delicious marmalades
and spicy sweet pickles needs only to be
carefully looked over, the perfect speci-
mems wiped OF with soft towel, and
the others rejected or cut in two and all
imperfections removed; but for pre-
serves, which are to tempt by their
looks as well as flavor, the skins and
sometimes the core also must be re-
moved.
Blackberries should be made into
jelly and jam or canned, as the case
may be, as soon as possible after they
are picked from the vines. To can
them. boil i've minutes, add six ounces
of sugar to each quart of berries, boil
five minutes longer and put while hotin
cans or glass jars. To n axe into jelly
boil them until soft, then strain, meas
ure the juice, and boil fifteen minutes;
then add scant cupful of sugar fol-
each cupful of juice, as measured, and
boil ten minutes. Unless the berries
contain an unusual amount of water the
Jelly will be erfectly solid, but as it is
impossible to always judge correctly
and jelly is spoiled X it has to lie cooked
overt is well to try spoonful in o
saucer; if it jellies around the edge as it
cools it is done.
Blackberries make good Jam, which
is excellent for making tarts, and fol-
breakfast with warm bread. Measure.
the fruit before it is put in the kettle
allow one third. less sugar than fruit,
but do not put it in untillfhe fruit has
cooked we'll for half an hour. After the
berries have become soft mash them
with wooden spoon, boil twenty min
utes after the sugar has been added,
stirring frequently.
TO make genuine old-time preserves,
a pound OF sugar to each pound of fruit
is used. The result is Il delicious, rich
conserve, which does not need the pro.
jars to insure its keeping. But, excel
lent as they are. ike many other good
things, they Should b. used in small
! quantities, and they should lie re erved
for extra occasions, and the palmer
cat ed fruits hold more prominent
i place on the every da, table.
l. Quincrs. pears and sweet apples are
preserved in the same way. as e
i In making sweet OK cs, whole, per-
feet fruit shopl be used. 1t is well tc
make ma, ma ade at the same time.
then the per eel fruit can be selected
for the pickles, and al that mu t be cut
in two or have INNER &c pa Is cut out
can be use for the maemalade. Tc
make syrup for pi king fruit, take
four pounds of sugar. one quart OF CT
der vinegar and one pint o, water fol-
eight pounds OF r,i.t adj e-hali
ounce o. mace, one ounce of cinnamon
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

We do not find FAINT, reproach or con-
denim the practice of any regular physi-
cian-this is not our missirn-hsst We do
claim that If he were to aid PKsuSA to
his prescriptions. rs directed in oar book
on the a Ills OF LIFE (assd furnished graf
uitously by all druggisisl, h. would cure
all his patients.
Mr.. Henry c. Reynolds. 1rohton. Law
renee County, Ohio, writes: my vic
has been sorely distressed for many years.
Her disease or diseases and the symptoms
OF them have been so varied that an at
tempt to describe them would be mere
than I feel able to undertake. have
paid over a thousand Il ,ooo) dollars for
doctors and medicines for her, without any
satisfactory results. We read so much
about your PKRUSA that was forced to
try it. She has now taken FIVE bottles;
they have done her more good than all
the doctors and medicine that she has ev-
er made use Of. PERUSA Is certainly
God-scnd to humanity"
Mrs. o. L. Gregory. Las Vegas, San
Migvel County, New Mexico, writes: Il
think PkRusA and MASALiS saved my
lifc."
Mrs. Cora Engel, First House on La
zelle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio,
says. " 1t afords me much pleasure to
state to you the benefit / have received
from your PKRuNA. had been troubled
with kidney complaint and dizziness in
my head for eighteen years. tried diff.
erent kinds of patent medicines, and con-
suited number of ply sicians, but received
no benefit whatever. About three wcess
ago commenced taking PERuNA. be-
gan to get better before had taken half
bottle. The dizziness has disappeared,
aud the other affection has so much i'm
proved that am positive, after will
have taken another bottle. / viii be entire
ly we'll. feel like different person al
ready. A number Of my friends have
used il, and they think it is wonderful
remedy. My husband says 1t is one of
the best medicines for cough that he
ever took"
A. w. Blackburn, Wooster. o., writes:
Several weeks ago man came to me,
all broken down, terribly nervous, stom-
ach without any power to digest food.
Had tried four doctors; none did him any
good, Asked me to do something for
him. ! recommended MASALiN. He
told me to- day that he has been taking It
regularly, and IL now almost well. Said
he wonld sound the praises Of MANALIN
Ear and near"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

The man who tells about his fights
seldom has black eye. s8
-" Grandpa. the sun l. brighter in
summer than IN winter. is It not?"-
"Yes; and it's warmer. and enjoys bet
ter health" "Why doe it enjoy bet
ter heaith?" ..Becau-e It getsup ear
ier." -
-" When are we going to get our
Gilt Edged Tonicg' asked prisoner in
the Austin jail OF the ia Ter. What do
you want il for?' II read IN the pa
pers that person of scdentary habits
ought to use it-'-Ttrns sif' iaqs
Never let 60 of a good thing that
you really have for better thing about
in the fable who droppc a piece Of
meat to snap at shadow went hungry
the rest of the day. y. Herald.
"A wife wanted her hushan to SYM
pathize with her in fem nj quarrel;
but he refused. sa, fng. eve lived long
enough to learn that one woman is Just as
good as another--if not betterr' "And
L." retorted his exa ;perated wife shave
lived long enough to learn that one man
is Just as bad as another-if not
worse. "-BohemiaR. Z
-..As you are gong past the ct ocery
store" said Mrs Brown TO her son, 1T
will save I me if Won step in and get a
pound of tea" '.What do care about
saving time?" replied young Brown,
contemptuously. II ne $ shall have
all the time there is as long as live, and
ANTI a-going TO hoard up any for my
heirs to uan 'er.-t5o foa Transcript
80. Grandpa. does he's make their
own eggs?f Yes, indeed they do.
Johnnie" can 10 they always put
the yoke in the mid lle" "Guess they
do, Johnnie '.in do hey put the
starch around il to kee tie yellow from
rubbing otf?'' - u e likely, my little
boy AN who sews the cover on?'
This stumped the Cd gentleman. and
he barricaicd Johunies mouth with a
lollipop. -Lon,ion S,cic'e.
--"Do YOU NIX any hing with your
,andies?' he asked. as he laid his
money down and pickle up the. pack
age Of gum drops. . ,Nell ahem "a
little glu .ose. perhaps. y, Anything
slseP' ;" Perhaps little clay Amy
,halk"' "cnly very little-not
enough TO 5; eak Of. 1t of no inter
EST to me. You now continued the
stranger; but was wondering why you
iidn have your can.l cs male at a reg
alar ick-yar,l, o. the regular, mate
rial, and have some ing you could war
cant to your customers. Val Stree
Neus.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13
A Pelisss Item.


"Jeptbar said Mrs Jones, as she
was writing note to her drcssmakeI
with her mouth full Of stub pens and
eraser. =. how do you spell police IL.
Mr.. Jones started and nearly dropped
the paper he wa reading.
Whats the matter now, Maria?
Clothes-line stolen againT'
Mercy, no. l don mean that kind
Of police: this is a garment something
like dress.
"Oh." said Jones. in relieved voice,
"well | never heard of but one way OF
spelling the word p o-i-i e.
Yes answered Mrs. j., thought
fully, "that's the way have spelled it
but the seems 10 be several meanings
for the same ord
Easiest Ting in the world num-
bled Jones. with oae eye on his paper.
sit means comfort. protection, etc.
"Does it," asked his wife, innocent
ly; "well never heard of the police
comforting or protecting any body yet.
thought it was their mission to assault
people--there = she con inued, placid
ly "rll scnG tina note off this mo-
ment; ! hope Madame Bias will be al
home"
She was and she nearly tainted when
she opened Mrs. Us note and read:
shall send the police to-day-be
prepared; " -,
ITS the pieces she gasped when
she came to, "a few miserable paltry
silk p eces that kept out of her last
dress saved in the cuttingl Well if she
ain the nc nest! Run, Katy, and gel
them out of the trunk up-stairs-tne
plush is made into hat she won't gel
that. Good heavens! what hard time
an honest woman has to get Twin in
this worldr' 1f
1t was Mrs. Jones turn to be aston
ished, when in reply to her note she re
ceived the following:
deer Ms Jones
Herewith sen you all, ant
| every pcncc In mi posse sfion an hat no NOR,
so help me hi heving. You will Plcse to cal
OF the Pc Lice wich would dsgraisc me for
| ever Yurc tru fr end
| M fr,r M,RY JANE BASS.
Then Mrs. Jones hunted up a maya
zine DIES modes AMI foun that polic'
was 5 ed in this connection pelisse
SIN / she ST d it all came of her being
ina cd TO a man who couldn't spell
| but Jones Ia es q ST. revenge by re
fcrring to his wife as - d stinguishet
me Ter o. the .'elisse force" = Detroi
To- Mi r. ijna.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

A practical les7sn w $ taught 10 a
bank depositor n rev days a.o in the
Queen street branch .oi tae !omin on
Bank. 1t appears he called to deposit
about 5000. VIII CHI he lad on the
counter, and then turned 70 nd 10 speak
to an acqua;ntancc.l On again lac ng
the counter the money was gene. and
cons,ernat on reg ed supreme. The
dcpos;tor accuse painter. who YVES at
work near the connte. o. ais RI ting
the money, and thrcafentt t'''G.li n a
Constable Il t were not 'at once given
up: While procce In 2 :o'tsi ~ out''his
threat he happened to liio'. iowa 1t the
counter, and 10 his anna 'emeiG hessaw
the missing package Of none, yipg in
the exact spot where he hal /. d, It.
One o; the bank ,.;ais cxp;, ne, he
mystery by stating tha IN cnte ing tic
otiic, from a lack roo ap seem the
money so are eSsly 4 spla 81, l,giic cd
it up and arr ed il AWAY I, Tea h he
deposifoi' a lesson. 10 lie rsois. arcul
in the future, and then q'it returned
it. An apology was ispdere'lstllel ac-
cu~ed pau.cr. and ;slaainpieasan' ness
was r'1ppved. 1prrA !, Z Ca4 -boL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

There was fair green garden sleeping al
From the southeast side q mountain
And theessliesl tints Of tse dawn came crop
Down thr,,r -'rHs paths from the days diu
edge.
The biuest skis and the rcldest roscs
Arched AMI varied lis velvet 4
And the glad birds sang as the al supposes
The angels sing ON the hills Of God
I wandered there when my veins secmeS
bursting
With hfc's rar-s rapture and keen delight.
And yet in my heart was a constant thirstinz
For something over the mountain height
wanted to stand in he blaze II splendor
That turned to crimson the peaks Of snow
And the winds from the west all breatned !
story
OF realms and regions ionyed to know.
Isaw on the gardens south side growing
The brightest blossoms that breathe o.
H June;
saw on the east how the sun was glowing
And the gold air shook With N-id BIRD
Iheard the drip of silver fountain,
And the pulse OF young laugh throbbef
But still looked out over the mountain
Where unnamed wondcts awaited me.
came at last to the western gateway
That led to the path longed to climb,
But shsfiow fell onsny spirit straightway.
psns CIV WIN fsef tnsf wee fsin 10 linaer
Hard by t at 9du.ei's golden gate;
But Time spoke. point pg with one sterr
"Pass on!'' he said. for the day grow
late"
And now, on the chill gray cliffs wander.
The beights recede which thought to find
And ff' light seems d IN on the mountain
wsea ! think of the garden left behind.
Sh uid stand at l1stin its SUBMITS splcndor
kn W full W III IL woul not repay
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

"A Philadelphia crank, who wears
an exceedingly high hat, "to prevent
the lightning from striking him." places
upon the roof of his house every day q
large quantity Of fruit for an imaginary
girl to eat. A small boy, who has
learned of the eccentric conduct Of the
old gentleman, climbs to the roof daily
on I ghtn'ng rod and does much Ia
confirm the old mans belief in the
mvthical female faiinis}phin Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-13

etc., call on or address the following agentSl
Albert Hutchinson, Fairchance: ]. W. 30
mans, Oliphants; G. W. Conrad, Unint0wn; 8
FAIR. Dunbar; David Barnes Connellsvtllei
or Thomas II. Watt, Pass. Agent Weetern
District, Pittsburg, Pa.
CHAS. E. PUGH, Gen. Manager.
]. r. WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent.