davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

A party of students from the Uni
versity of California have made
money during the Summer vacation
in a way far superior to waiting at
table in Summer hotel. They camp
ed out in Vaca Valley, and earned
good wages in helping to handle the
fruit crop. ~~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.
News From all Parts Of tho World
In . Condensed Form
Washington Briedets.

The present local and congressional sensa-
ton IL the discovery Of fraudsin the construc-
ton Of the new Washington agueduct tunnel.
Every resident Of this city has taken o great
interest In this new aqueduct, for upon it's
construction 1t q expected that IL would
be possible to obtain water on many eleva-
tions whore now it will only run at certain
hours of the day, il at all. That the frauds
are very extensive there is no longer any
question. The only point apparently to be
now determined is whether there has been
any honest work done in the tunnel since Maj.
Hoxie, of the engineer corps, who planned
1t, was ordered away in order to make o
place in Washington for a political favorite
and q member Of the social army clique.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

Gasoline and caustic soda are
Thomas A. Edison's remedies for
yellow fever. The man who should
indulge largely in these delicacies
should never be troubled with any
kind Of disease. The undertaken
would claim him for his own.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
PSrsonai Gossip,

William Henry Andrew and Miss Catharine
AreAham, dapghter 81 Judge Waiter q. Ores
~ q large number Ofinyited glests. "A quiet
reception ut the Palmer house followed the
ceremony,
George !. Sheppard, WEALTHY, retired
manufacturer ~ ByopkyH. died III nm oyer.
doss ~ morphlna. 81 hsd been tyYiag fovA
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

An Investigation, prompted by the
epidemic of typhoid fever, disclosed
the fact that there are about 1000
wells in New Haven, Conn.,, whose
water is unfit to drink.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
Miss Rapp. therrvsent head ofthe

Miss Rapp, thefrusent head ofths
Harnr6ny OF Economy Society, 10
Gated on the Ohio river, near Ale
ghany City, is over 90 years old and
in an excellent state of preservation.
The community was founded by
George Rapp in 1904, There are
said to be surviving forty ofthe orig.
inal members of the society.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

Ex-Gov. Knott, of Kentucky, has
not read book that has been pub
lished within the past Is years. He
only reads newspapers when he con-
not avoid it, and says old books are
good enough for him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

Matters regulate themselves very
satisfactorily at times. A Partisan
hackman has been robbed by three
passengers whom he mistook for
bucolics and tried to extort illegal
fares from.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

ysAr 10 Overcome the morphine habit, and
employed nm attendant to care for him md
keep him from getting the drug, except In
small doses when absolutely necessary. He
seemed to nave already rid himself or the
habit, but during the temporary absence oil
the attendant he evidently took alargs d
tity Of the drug to overcome the feeling of
prostration Of which he had been complain
ing. He was over 10 years old.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

John L. Sullivan's right hand, re-
Gently injured by a gunshot, still
gives him a great deal ofpain. It
dosen't give any body else any pain
just now, however.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

Miss Clara Barton, President of the
Red Cross Association, has contrib
uted 81, 900 from her private mean
in aid of the yellow fever sufferers at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

Nc VII UAO l. ClS vi R0RW 10 w w 0A0
Of the invited guests!"
Alma Leslie paused in her task of
sprinkling snowy sugar over the crush
ed purple damson in the plate.
'Oh, Fanny" said she. s'But of
course he can't go. He has no coat
fit to be seen at q dinner party in Col.
Lynfield's house."
"Alma, he must COL"
"HoW can he, Fanny"
"It will be such treat to him, Al
ma, to meet those scientific gentle
men, and get q glimpse of the world he
has left behind him." pleaded Fanny.
1--WE must manage it, somehow"
Alma knit her black brows to-
gether,
Glow muchmoney is there in the
drawer, Fam" she asked abruptly.
81 don't know-ffteen dollars, I
think"
THAT proves the impossibilitv of
our fine dinner party, Fam" said
Alma, struggling her shoulders. eff
teendollars would just about purchase
the cloth for q new coat"
Fanny looked gravely at her sister.
tfWell," said she, "that is ell I want;
give me the cloth and I'll make the
coat"
"What nonsense, Fannyn
ut isn't nonsense at all"
"You make a broadcloth coa,.
"Why shouldn't /? Didn't I make
o cloth ulster for myself, and make it
well, too?"
"But you are not q tailor"
"Til be q tailoress, which isjust as
good"
:You have no pattern, Fam"
II can rip pas old coat apart, and
get the pattern from that. Where is
it? Is he wearing it now?"
He has got on that old dressing
gown OF his said Alma.
'aThen get the coat-that's a dear
and rip it carefully apart" said Fan
ny, "while Itgo down TO the store and
buy the broadcloth. Wehaven'ta sec
ond to lose.n
The next two days were days ofcut-
ting, stitching, pressing, calculating, in
the big sunny south room which the
Leslie girls called their boudoir.
Old Mr.. Leslie sat among his dusty
tones and ponderous dictionaries,
with q pencil behind each ear and q
pen in his hand, making notes and
scribblina off paragraphs, all uncon-
scious OF whatswas going on around
him. I
"fIm to be at that party OF saw
ants, be said to Alma, II must set
tie this question aatot the authenticity
OF the Eudic monographs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

BY HELEN TOREes RAyE6

BIZ HEIsEN I0NE8S
"Is Il really true, Max, thatyou ara
going TO have q dinner party 80 the
Graneei oflearned gsntlemeni And
that papa - "a 30 invitedi"
Fannie Leslie flung her little crochet
cap into the air. and caught il again
with the ~dexterity Of sleight-of-hand
performer.
Max Lynfield, who was sitting on
the low stone stile that separated the
we'll kept grounds 81 the Grange from
the weedy wilderness Of the Leslie es-
tate with d gun balanced on his shout
der, and 9 game bag slung over his
back, nodded emphatically.
All the scientific lights OF the con-
vention are to be invited" said he.
"Spectacles and bald heads will be at
q learned old fudge-eh, Fam OF
course yourgovernor is to be invited.
Doesn't he know the most about
q premium. Don't you wish you were
Egyptology and ANCIENT Roman1etter-
ing, of any old gentlemen in the land?
Isn't Prof. Tolmaine especially anx-
ious to make his acquaintance? And
isn't DR.. Lebrun going to bring, in his
waistcoat pocket, a slab of stone
Clipped off from the nose of some
Assyr1an statue or other for him to
identity? What are you looking SO
sober about? Jealous because you
can't join the company? I'm sorry
for you, Fanny; but you had no bust
nesS4to be q woman
'sIt isn't that said Fanny, with
ludicrous solemnity. "What day is
the dinner to be, Maxi"
''I'he 18th. Just two weeks from
to-day. But / say, Fan, what are
you in such a hurry for?',
Its almost sundown," said Miss
Leslie, gathering her scarf about her
shoulders in q hurried way "And /
have wasted ever so much time here
already: Good bye Maxi"
Eyes, but ] say Fanny
The only responseto his appeal was
the light, quick sound Of the girls
footsteps as she fitted away over the
carpet Of autumn leaves that covered
the path into the yellow mist Of the
October afternoon.
"What q pretty girl that isl" Max
Lynfeld murmufed to himself. "Her
eyes are exactly the color of a hazel
nut. But I don't see why she need be
in a hurry"
And he disconsolately picked up the
game bag which he had unbuckled
from his shoulder and strobe away
whistling.
Meanwhile Fanny had sped to the
dreary, old-fashioned stone house,
blotched with mildew and full of a
spectral silence, where old Mr.. Leslie
sat, specialized and absorbed, among
his books, and Alma, his eldest daugh-
ter, was in the kitchen making q dam
son pudding for dinner.
She looked up as Fanny came flying
in. .sns,
Oh, Almal
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11
B0ttinedu Pioneer.
John W BENNETT. Editor 1 Publisher.
BoTTINEAU,
A young couple in Massachusetts,
were marriedina balloon and dropped
into q swamp at the end Of their bri-
dal tour.

With wheat at 81 a bushel and the
price Of bread on the upward jump,
one should, in his daily prayers, con
tent himself with asking for a slice.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-11

and it's color is rather pleasing to
the eye.
Mrs. Sadie Stewart committed sui
eide near Aberdeen BY drowning IN q
well, About q year ago she married
a man employed ina ticket office at
Wahpeton, and about three months
afterwards learned that he had
another wife SO, she left him. About
two weeks ago she gave birth to a
child. She was q lady of good edu-
cation and pleasing address.
The Salvation army has decided to
make 9 vigorous campaign in Bis
marck during the session Of the legis.
lature. The officers Of this army 81
reformers have written to Bismarck
stating thatsas their finances would
not warrant their sending Is whole
company they hoped that the local
reform talent would furnish singers
andexhorters for two meetings each
dayint the capitol building the
session.
Michael Lynch md james Rich Of
NAME, were arrested for violating
the local option law and hadsa hear
ing before Justice Sullivan. Both
we're held tosthe grand Jury and
gave 400 bonds for their appear
ance, The local option law i'll this
locality 1T least, IS fareial. To-day
there i 9 display ofinjunctions. The
saloons aresClOsed.xTD 4f1prroWnyery
rum dive 4 in last and Door
widssopen.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14
An U u ID ] u ~

4festes As4 4 ~ tbs better protection OF the
alaslg Be Il sed tl,af fbs sagnsfalsies II IN
49, ~ Asse tshAi4es Ale hereby ar{ ersd and re
h arrest and itHnfisan az znaie MINORS I'M
Take CHARLES afhSF ten 8lI06lI "a III. ssniRta SAID
EAlnqgs ala accompanied bg bic u their hsHents
9naFdiAits, Or near 5elat4Kee; gtherNiRH have q
written pa1gniH reps thaeg ina hpEitY over them
end aF fhe arst sts5ae The Iaxnf shall 4ne tdiei
III AZ ~ ~ eHty.fBpr AsHrs ealabnoae audi0r tht
aeaoHd silanes IS 90 er8eBtS ut hours Galabpase
Approved. AAs n. REID, Mayer.
Atteht 9 ., RICHARD. seeratesgs
III
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14
An d,Hs.

Oh motion o. n III George, seconded, tire
following ordinance was adopted
BE- 1T ordaiHed, That all street. Iaborers tar
asofk AT g o'cloels, a nj, and work till 8
o'clock, hi En., from March let to November
a9th3 and At q D clock al sa. and work tiil q.
p ID. from Nov 3QthuntA March lst, with
one hear OH for dinner.
Approved Ia y. RE I'D, Mayor.
Attest: q, b REeHAliB, sec1g.
Aug. sl.s5t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14
d IA q f j. Z r. u e



M
A 49N
$40 ssN
a
III 4e itflff
ss
Il
81 saass4s
sss ND ke ~ sasf gss
~ 49, IA saSf a 81 3lA 4saae
81 ffsae a IA
a hs s8nue III
M a 81 snfs eoSsd. H
nes4 ~ II saass ~ ssA m s,yle
3ilt 81 aasii 9sig asfssa ss.sg eaFeFs qIfis
A1fs9aa " 81 e7ss.s " Ylsi l.sas
3As ars 4EaFass II aaea he lSsp
sRs as5F,r f4sr1 $1,000 g4fa 5~fsa
AZ ass& ses T4t#4 ht44 4feeN 81 from n
e. sssaA tessa. " II s.. sA2 eAaAata Ast144a
~
sR4 laEaa kesl sAA8 14eA 1t
neas4ia esne lsse AZ aaefs ae;sts8
sfs saaNf lsts asFFs 4 Il - q NJ 49,
aen IN efs rs6f e.ss sssss f.sssa
Fsltl@ Hs ieafn s.j5e ~ 5,52ia5 sif,s
Ei,sl1t IA fsE 1890 ,sf ~ n s3Sssa
sis flssast3 ls s,.5s ~ an
4t asl41S I'D ~ TIN n Nj ", ssa
II eNtses es,ss *fsss ss,5
6zsS ssFsas Il, "a ~ srss.s5 $1,000 M
rssNs ss5,4s 49,, IA
fas aAe nesss sas 5iassas IN
siNa ssvae ~ 8s.a 800 rs of H.
sa M 3rgHt aor aTe harsg,s g,ssas
asf 4Sn4S "a llseFtles. The eattle na
M m Il lsilsfs {Aat ars w.
8aI 4ia5isss II 5s6i5sent efsfusisr. ~ n rasnua
1ssfs A6si fss,sF lfoe;5 Sglff zsAnerans hn4A
" Faass9 a8gs 4 wei eotaa. 1hrg are yi1ised
a4ey tie f,sssay l,geast 81 fhfs YraiYle 4fsse +
49, s,f H W. aie sssfig5r 81, ~ I'M i5{,anF1
~ lSsgs8sas s,rineess nsasss,R NV AsSfs f,si
a &sctaresHtIe. Ahe dreamy grooming df
ase alasssaag 81 a9s eeas F. Aae
q 4 goaSa III NJ iasr aela the sweet
sasa v IN w as NV wv ss s,s lss q.
as.4 54a 49, n 9sts4 u 5ags
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

On saia aas WILL sell such ptr1i6Rs8f said prop
eEhY each debtor isll gaiit gut and u case ile
dehteT VIII not auint 0nt sufficient property
m1il ab paee Snd without further delay, sell the
lnaat gpantity Of s&ia property 81 nHy debtor,
which aDg bidder buy Tor THE amou1t 81 fszes
ard costs 1ne BIZ saia debtor The Rale MSil bg
#ittaBt superintendent tor eaeh+ ii tREal tenaea,
money M the UtifeH States Add HE pfapefhV Hola
shall be radetnahle 81 any time 5Dr ths sfAee az
enc year hy paying the price gsvep Will twenty
pct cent and costa aud paasit5 added,
EElaN & u1llsS
Tax Jellees9r Tor the Corporation 1f Lake Charles
ealeaaian Perish l5s
City gax CpllaeteEs fatIiee lake Charles Ia,
August 10. 1888
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

III
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

E1sFAst from Town eabel Ffa0eedinas of Aug
Gill ls6e
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

2l80P-+8h Ryan et Rext door 10 Mrs Layeqpe,
Lake Charles, "a, Orders III pail viii receive
prompt attention. 3eb2tlY
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

aaS 81 8Hs
aa5a t5HHf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-11-21
Fifteen Mile Guns.

Important experiments have been
made at the Shoeburyness school OF
gunnery in high angle firing ALon-
don respondent of the Army and
Navy Register writes: Probably no
step OF recent years is likely to lead
to greater results, for if the expert
ment should be repeated with the
same success, it is undeniable that
war ships will have to be as fully.
protected on their decks as they now
are on their broadsides. The experi-
ments were made with the 9-ineh or
23-centimetre gun used as a hoWit-
ger. An elevation of 81 degrees was.
given, and gathering charges were.
used with Palliser shots. Out four.
shots three fell within space OF 500.
by so feet, representing the deck of a
frst-class ironclad, and the range.
attained was Twelve miles!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
Constitutional Oatarrh.

No single disease has entailed moro suffer-
ing or hastened the breaking up OF the consti.
tuition thar Catarrh. The sense of smell. Of
taste, of sight, OF hearing, the human voice,
the mind one or more, and sometimes all,
yield 70 Its destructive inn uence. The poison
IL distributes throu Shout the System attacks
every vital force, ana breaks up ths most ro.
bust Of constitutions. Ignored. because but
little understood. by most physicians, impo-
tsntly a.sailed by quscks and charlatans.
those suffering from II have little hope TO be
relieved of It this side OF the grave. 1t IL
time. then. that the popular treatment Of this
terrible disease by remedies within the reach
OF all passed into hands at once competent
and ustWorthy Tho new ana hitherto un.
tried method adopted by DR.. sanford in the
preparation Of his X ADIcAL CURE has won the
hearty approval Of thousands. 1t is instanta-
neOus In affordinR relief in all head colds,
sneexing enuffiing ana obstructed breathing.
ana rapidly removes the most oppressive
symptoms. clearing the head. sweetening the
BREATH restoring the senses of smell, taste and
hearing, ana neu, raliZing the constitutional
r'endancy Of toe disease towards the lungs,
| tie ,f the RApIcAt.:..-RH consists Of one isot-
| TARRHAL SOLVENT. ana 2MrGmns rGns Dox ol -;
/ price, 81.
i POTTER DE- ma a CurrtcAr ro uo.,n-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
CUrlcuRA REAEDiEs.
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE.

ehin Ensirefy Hone-HSssh Mass of Dtseaee.
Leg Dimissshsd Ons-rbird N sise-Conds-
sson Hopsiess-Cursd ~ the Cutiesrs Hon
edies.
For three ysArs xss alness es,pplsa, wi.n !.
s nssS vas On one ' mas q Sisesss. Gcms phy.i.
ana vas in Scpsiess condition. After try.
ns . ~ q snS: cs-, Sa .Sss sS M
snS q. g = o
chsnee for the better. ana at the end Of two
monlhe was comp'etcly cured. ny nesh was
o sor ana sos
!: :. ana ss q n q
'''' :. = q. Z. xSsRiu. Dubois. Dodge Co. Ga.
Terrible sufEsring from skis Disease.
I have been terrible su nersr for years rom
diseases OF the skin and blood, and have been
SSiHEsS Sias1riSs SS sSSn ssss Ssa
sicians and spent hnndreds Of aollars. but got
sss ssiss have Sss% sarsS r me- .nS ssin
- clear and my blood ac pure e cnnas'
olive Branch r. O., Miss.
From las Pounds 70 l7s Pounds.
sssp :sysrs II bottles sSs rssu Of uond
conn %asScins @ 1Sa! Z: ase. . % Wsiessa Is pounds.
GEO. CAAPBKLL, Washingtnn, y. @.
NOTE-1he CUTICUkA REsOLvEsT 10
beyond ali doubt the greatest blood puriner
CurIcuRA. the great skin cure, ana CurrcunA
eoAP, an exQuis to skin beautihev. extsrnallys
ana CurICURA RHsOLv1Nr, tho new blood purf.
der, internally, arc q positive cure for every
form Of skin ana blood disease. from pimples
to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Pr1ce, CuTrcunA, SOC
PO rTkR DRU0 AND CHEMICAL CO., Bos.
ton, Mass.
AEsen6 for " How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages, 90 illustrations. and LOO testimonials
pVS0 skin ana Scalp preserved and
Dh D 1 . beautined BY CUTIouRA nEpioA-
TED SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
PRE,IDEnr CLEVELAND TALKS.
Ne Il Assonisbed rbss senssors Abuse HI
Not q Frs9 Trader.

-. q. a..~~s.~ - Rs.s n~~~soea Ahaso Him
'"u ~. -. r..~s,
Irom An interview In tno onio.so
People are sometimes curious 70 snow
Mr.. President, how you regard the con'
sress,oual ssseul,s made ON you person.
an, ~
- . a. c.v.or.i ...eu,ts ,n.aa
fes.u W ,...,----:
upon me py my Ponucsi opPonsn,A ! ="
freo TO say 1 care littlo ior tncm. knoW
they are mot true eno peueve sney are
meant 70 De understood-oy myself o.
lesst-tn Piok kwiceian sense l coniees
thss the speechec OF some OF tne senetoLs
surprise me- ior look . pom tne Ssns:s 9, o.
the United States % the most oi9nineo
body In the world, and certainly there navs
been speeches delivered snefc Wnlcn 10
not mport with snst oIgnny. nu. ~ .Dsy
can stand IL can. ! em 2 uio su1uU'
though, sometimes tnet tnsso voIy nSPuS nSP.u.t
loan eenetors Wno Pig tnS nuss Cl:soI
agalnes ne nave no ncnssIon IN Ans
very partcuIsr isvoIs ~ ny nsuu
"rne oppo.Nlon sSem 70 uo !, Up
gond many stolics soovs you -.
~ oo no. ptosonu a,ss..usSp, ~ np pp,st ~ whnis
MP.s1 cP ,'es = ,.s nsu wn,sS.r ~ tha ,r.srnttv
~. Ssn rsw'... c". : .hn;y, Vy "oA1'' - 'A' s'
s".s ~. ~ Ia so . sho,. tim. .vo ,h.. had
nv. .ppU. - nsww M the fat =
.s.u ~ sno lilly @ y, t.,, IN, sh,.s ~ Ss,SoiiS
snsto M nvo ns S..'.;,.,r a. a. ITn',.S
SIs sPpuanu - r,p,,;.,..,. ~ .vo o 81 .h.',s
!. .Ss u spr,,. -, .Srsr. y.
A1u snss s'oIy Ou. 80.
novc0 IN LIZ usoy - .,s..,,,sa nhs.o -. o
Nans @ @.oiglonm.t ,at .h.,,.d s..,s,.n." Swnvre
Poople 2iok w suGn ,. su S,,N.. so,o"ss =, ~.
.r.aa ~" :. nI' pa n AZ. nsrs nisce sres t,.Se
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
Eat With Comfort and be Happy,

1t IL by no means uncertain, but, on the
contrary. well ascertained fact, that upon
the woll being OF mans stomach depends that
modicum OF happiness which is vouchsafed to
him in this world. Dyspepsia, the foe OF all
others to the stomach's tranquility, and most
to be dreaded, is complaint to the prelimi.
nary relief and eventual cure OF which Hos.
letters stomach Bitters is specially adapted.
II enables those who use 1t with y reasonable
degree ofpersistence TO eat withrelish, because
II imparts healthful appetite; to digest with
ease, because it strengthens the stomach and
digested, thus bepeitting he ealth, promoting
flesh and sustaining the exercise OF the phy-
sical and mental faculties. 1t, moreover,
facilitates the secretion Of healthy bile, actu:
ates without discomfort the habit Of body, and
teeds, when taken upon retiring, to produce
healthy slumber. Malaria is conquered by It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26

pVS0 Skin ana Scalp preserved ant
DAD 1 . beautined by CUrIouRA nEpioA
TED SOAP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
SONG ROR nUsIU.
Count tha flashes in the surf.
Count the CRYSTALS In the seOwI

Count tha names In the eurfs
Count the crystals In the Sow
or tho blades across the turf.
or the dead that sleep bel W!
These 70 may eount-yet NOT Know
while . esp or whileI sNumber.-
where my thoughts and wiehes go.
n h AZ h0r name, and what their number.
Ask the cola ana midnight aea.
ASK the silent-falling frost,
A sk the erasses on the lea.
or the mad maid. pAssion.crcet
They may tall Of poems tost
TO the waves where blossoms blow not,
Tell OF hearts that staked ana lost,
But OF m ana mine they know not
-Edmwnd Cosss IN Longmaw's Magazine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
IRA vSLsRs gUDA
READINe q COLUMBIA h h
Arrangement OF Pss,cn rer Ta,us a,
After. SUNDAY, ExY "a ia

Quarryvflleat ITO Q m.
Arrive at "a &
Readins, ioio .. N. ana Rs p. n
ReadinG. q 10 . m. ana sp.m.
Arrive At 8,
kins street. LAnc. at ana. m, ana ~ = =
ouazrvville. at &ln p. m. 4
~TrAins connect At Heading WITH txnsnoW'
ana nom Philadelphia, pottsviIle. Harx3oo6nf'
AAlentown and New York. VIA. 1ounA -
Hanover, 0ettysburs. TredsrieR an6 -
AZ Marisssa junction with trains - -
At hanhsim with trains 70 ana mon 49,
At Lancaster Junction. with trains - -
nom Lancaster, QuArry Vile, and Chiohloo -l
a Il. h.WiLkON 1uperint ntsn6SGo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26

POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co. Bos1 on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CurrcuRA, SOC
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Bos
ton, Mass.
"a pages, 80 illustrations. and lO0 testimoniaiI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
CHAPTER XIII
NEEsON's oNCE AGAIN.

! month had passed-a month Of long,
happy days and such dear delight as
Young people who truly love each other
can ret ont OK q honeymoon spent under
tho most favorable circumstances IN the
sweetest. sunniest spots Of the Channel
Islands. And now the curtain draws up
for the las, time in this history, where 1t
drew up for the first, in the inner office
Of Nelson's huge establishment.
During the last fortnight certain com
munications had passed between Mr..
John Short. being duly authorized
thereto, and the legal representatives OF
Messrs. Addison & Roscoe. with the re-
suit that the interests OF these gentlemen
in the great publishing house had been
bought UP. and that Eustacc Meeson was
now tie sole owner of the vast concern,
which he intended to take under his per-
sonal supervision.
Now, accompanied Ivy John Short, whom
he had appointed TO the post Of solicitor
both Of his business and private affairs,
and by Augusta, he was engaged in form.
ally taking over the keys from the head
manager, who was known throughout the
establishment rs No. /.
Il wish 10 refer TO the authors agree
ments of the early part Of last year. said
Eustace.
No produced them somewhat sulkily
He did not like the appearance Of this de
termlned young owner upon the scene
with his free and un- Meeson like ways.
E-..,.a tcr3eA E&2 ca-c ed. ~ :.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-28
Nh. MeeSol' $ VIII.
By II. RIDER HAGGARD.

'-Iua you. Beyond the Suggestions o.
which YOU have already eiven'cyidcncc. IN
any way unduly influence the tesiators
mind. so as to induce him TO make this