davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-01
PERCHERoN STALLION
season of 1888, April I'd to June Both.
- - - - -GA--1N +4--
(5T25 American Stud Book

Wi+.J hHtTIUHH oluu BUUkU
Was foaled September 14th, 1888. is Light Grey
Stallion standing l64 hands, and weighs 1850
pounds; bred by Messrs. W. T. Walters 4 Co., of
Baltimore, Nd; got by imported sultan, 1911,
american Stud Book y Dam, imported Phoebe.
(572S)
Mr.. W. T. Walters says, in a note by himself in
his book translated from the French of Charles
Du Hays, on The Percheron Horse: THAT Sui
tan, sire of Sultan lie, obtained the first prize
secutive years before | purchased him. | refer
to him after the opinion of the most intelligent
Judges In France and this country as, in my
which combine to make perfect type of the
true Percheron.
His get-the highest qualification without a
single exception in transmitting himself, CON
firms this estimate of him."
He will be limited to 50 approved mares season
of 1888.
For further particulars address.
GARRETT AMOSS
Gap Fallston, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-01
r ED EYE, Jr.

- The services of this General Utility
a Stallion are offered to the breeders of
~> Hartford for 1883 for the Improvement
A0~ In size of general purpose horses.
RED EYE, JR., is a jet black, lGH hands high.
a horse of wood style, carriage and action, well
moulded ami of good finish. combined with large
bone and good muscle He is a horse of fine
spirit, coupled with kind and gentle DISPOSE
tion. He is four years Cid this spring.
TERMS.-$l2 to insure with roal. All acct
dents at owners risks.
For further particulars apply to
w. II. SCOTT,
25my4t Darlington, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-06-01

Its thousands Of cures are the best advertise
ment for DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
Announcement.

Commencing on Monday evening, April
9th, the Stevens Dramatic Co., with Brass
band and orchestra, will occupy the opera
house for a week, presenting an entirely
new repertoire Of emotional, sensational, and
domestic plays, written and owned by Will
H. Steveas. the star of the company. This
is absolutely the largest, and best equipped
and finest dramatic company travelling,
playing week stands at populsr prices. The
company carry an excellent band and or
chestra, and carload Of scenery.
On Monday evening will be presented the
great sensational melo drama, "Perils Of
New York. Seats are now on sale at 81
mons music store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with headache,
you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bltters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you in worse
condition than before. What you want is an
alternative that will purify your blood, start
healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such medicine you will find in
Electric Bitters, and only so cents bottle
at D. Lorriauxs Drug Store.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

Among the deeds Tor the larger amount
are: Louisa NJ. Worsley to Parter Setchell
Et n FL Section Is, and sa pit w N-Wi
Section IA, Troy Grove. Consideration, &c..
600.
Mary II. Lewis to John A. Sweet, lots s
and 8, and pit Of outlet l6, in block 2,
Ottawa North. Consideration, 81, ZOO.
Peter Pulver to Sarah A. Bricket, pit of
lot s in block Al, Vests addition to Mendo,
Ia. Consideration, $500.
Samuel Dunavan to c. J. Curyea, lots
and in block LOG, States addition to Otts-
va. Consideration, $l,075.
Riale Strickland to c. Olsen, M N-Wt
Section %, Rutland. Consideration, So, 920.
Pm. Macarthur to Eugene C. Long, SEGA,
lots 4 and 8 subd Section Il, Rutland. Con.
consideration, 5000.
A.. O'Connor to F. Mas, lot 8 in block 6,
La Sale. Consideration, $l,150.
j. G. Wilson to H. Fetyer, lot 2 in block g.,
Homestead addition to Streator. Considers
ton, 81, 200.
George W. Armstrong, Ex. Reddick's
estate, to Peter Egan. part Of sections 9, 10
and 81, Ottawa. Consideration, $l8 $685. 81.
Rinaldo Williams to Oliver c. Turner, E1LS
N.W3 section %, in Farm Ridge Consider
alton, $3.50.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
Personal,

GApEN.-Mr T. E. Gspen was in Chicago
the latter part of the week on business.
WARNsR.-J. L. Warner last week made
two round trips from this city to Kansas,
and had some time to spare, too. This is the
day of rapid travelling surely.
MAx.-Max Friedel, Of the Wochenblau,
who has been i'll in Chicago for many weeks
past, is able to be out again, and has been in
the city this week.
EcKELs MIR. James II. Eckels made a
business trip to the extreme northwest Of
Iowa this week.
BooTH.-Mr. Booth, Of Iowa. is in the
city this week visiting relatives and friends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
DUNCAN, o'CoNoR Il GILBERT,

TtVTT TT LfTNf.
NJ ASTERS SALE.-STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
vi or La SALLE-ss In sale County circuit court
In the matter Il Mary Klvell %. Maria haskins.-Oa
BIZ 10 fOfeCiJss HOJtgdge.
Public notice h hereby given, that in pursuance Of .
decreta order entered IN the above entitled caus In
said court, on tire thirty hrr day Of March, 1888, /.
Duncan McDOuga Master In ChaDCcry for said Court,
on Monday, the seventh dsy of May, 1898 at one
o'clock In the Afternoon Of ssi2 day shall sell At Pablo
auction tn the highest and best bidder for cash. Al
the south dsOr Of the County Court House, In OTTAWA
In said county, the following described realestate or ~
much thereof ~ may be Den,ssary 10 satisfy said de
cree situated In te county Ot La Sale and state OF I'LL
nOs, 10 WIT:
Lot. numbered ainc Co., ten no. and eleven tl). In
block numbered sixty g. situate IN the city "
La Sale
Ottawa, Illinois, April !, 1893 ~
DUNCAN MCDOCGALI-
apr7-iu Master in ChsnCsrY for saId Circuit Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
rpr7-sw

AO'rICE:.-EsrATE or JONI b. HOFFMAN, De
~ cKAsRD.-NU;ice Is hereby given, that the under
signed. Administrator Of The estate of John d Hon
man late Of the county II la Sale and Of Illinois,
dec.aed will appear before the Probate Court Of ssd
county on the third Monday tbelns the 2lst day Of
Nav i.SS, 81 the Probate Court Room, In Ottawa in
said couaty when and where all persons having claims
demands against said estate notlned 10 attend
and prt--u Ut the same in writing for dlustment
Dated this 18th day of March. A. u. isss.
JOHN X. HOFFMAN,,
spr7-3v Admnsirs'or.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
In the ON ces.

IN tne o"CtW.
Licenses TO marry have been granted to
George Porter and Rs,ta Grove, Daniel NJ.
Nsonan and Mary A. butcher, Ernest Bentke
and Louisa Brill, George W. Lewis and ksth
arine +. Farrell, John Ronack and Mary
Kubscco, Orren +. Covell and Helen +. Co.
veil, James Reyes and Kaths Launon, Cor
nelius Reardon and Maggie NJ. Egan, VIM.
Msthersbaugh and Elizabeth Phibbs, Chris.
tian Abr and Elizabeth Muller, Conrad
Franks and Anna Wygard, Michael J. Ru
ney and Mary A. Calvin, Richard j. DIETRICH
and Mary Neff, Leo linda and Pauline Odor-
cd, Arthur C. McIntire and Nary E. Marks,
August Bolle and Ida E. Burdach, Adam
Stevenson and Lizzie Peters, George NJ.
Elliot and Anna NJ. Proud, Frank Huntoon
and Lou Hill, Tsllusen Edwards and Flor
ence Steadson, Oscar F. Etfnerhery and
Flora NJ. Head, Hugh Malanaphy and Viola
johnson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
Tho CourN.
CIrcait.

Lop.-Judgmcnts on verdicts. Union
Coal Company vs.. Cannon, for plf; Stare vs..
Doyle, for plf $a5l.27. By confession,
Wilson vs.. Helm, $l9Sels. Dismissed
Cullen vs.. School district, and town Of Brook.
field vs. Donohue.
Chancery.-Decrees Head vs., Bruner ct
al $5s466 foreclosure, and Center vs..
Noel ct al $2,2492 %, foreclosure. Injunc-
ton, Mellon vs. Mellon, granted plaintiff to
prevent defendant from interfering with
plaintiff children during proceedings for q
separation
NEW CASES
Margaret Mellon vs. Geo. Mellon, action
for separate maintenance on ground Of cru
city. Hall & Hsstins, attorneys.
Alex. Helm We John C. Barlow, BILL claim
$736. j. B. Roce, attorney.
FL. Weller vs. c. Hemming, bill, claim
$42s74. J. B. Rice, attorney.
Richmond Machine Works w T. w. D.
Crane. Assumpsit, claim $l79 r. C. Hit,
attorney.
Jas G. Wilson vs Alex. Helm Assumpset.
Claim Sl,9S6.96. Walter Reeves, attorney.
County Court.
Judgments vs. Oh -istman, for
plaintiff, S30l .06.
P. Cannovan vs. T. Coffey. Appeal. W
&. Jackson, attorney.
Moloney & Stead vs. Murphy ct al. AS
sumpsit. Claim $1,000. Duncou, O'Conor
Gilbert attorneys.
u Mosb4 Bier ct al VS. ]. Estey ct al.
Reinstatement. W. s. Jack son, attorney.
Probate Court.
Report,.-0f accounts: Estate of Eliza
beth Newport, William Reddick and william
c. Newell. OF sale: Estate Of ]. ]. johnson
and Baxter Gilbert.
Pstitions.-To sell real estate in estate of
Martin sawinski. For dedimus roteststsm
in estate of James C. Gillen.
Orders.-For final settlement in estate of
Jos. Carpenter and Susan Hesse. For sale
in estate Of Baxter Gilbert,
Letters-Of administration in estates Of
Bperiam Shaver and John B. Hoffman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

EINAI SEI~r1 ,ENfENr.-EsrArs oy
SUSAN HUsS, DEcF,ssD.-Nouce hereby
given all persons interested in said estate, that the
undersigned Administrator OF the estate OF said Susan
Huse deceased viii appear before the Probate COurt
OF the county OF Ia sale and State of illinois, AZ the
County Court Honse, In Ottawa, IN said county, on
Monday the sst day Of May, A. n 1888 for the purpose
of rendering account of hs proceedings In the 81.
ministraon of said estate for the nnsl settlement
Dated At ottawa. this ID dsy OF April, lSSl.
A. W. MFRS.
Arrksr: HKSRY HgLAIa, Admlnistrs tor.
Clerk Probate Court. La Sale Co. III apr'Sv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

Asseelianeoas. Estate Of william Sperber
inventory and Judgment vs. estate in favor
Of Cath. sperber for $5l9.49; inventory in
estate Of Mary B Gray; rule to show cause
in estate Of Kerrsn Maddoks; widows re-
linquishment and selection fled in estate Of
William Faster,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
DUNCAN o,coNoR & GILBERT,


NJ ASfrR'SS AIE.-STATEO or ILLINOIS.
vi tuUsrN OF LAS.LLE-ss. La SAFE County tv
Ci.ii Court
IN the matter of Mary IL. Ladd Maria Hsskins,
Patrick W Pa4r'. william &. Brown tathariuc Cum
mings, Anna n. DOlllycr, Luke FeeRey NIchsei Ian
nagaR, william Maownie, Maggie McAahan, Jane
Kennedy, X. NJ N-ustadt, r. Lachmtnn, John n.
Quinn. Patrick Caaley, Henrietta } HcrrcSe Louis W.
Gaynor. Michael Byrne. Mrs John O'Brcn, Margaret
Clarity, Fannie Friedman Mrs. Ellen Hanley and
Honorsh shea ~. BA T. tGEtC!Ust Mortgage.
Public notice H. hereby given. that IN pursuance OF
decreta order entered In the above entitled cause la
said the thirteth day OF March, 1873 Duncan
McDOugsil. Master In Chancery for said Court, ON
Monday the seventh day OF MAY ISIS, ~ one O'Clock in
the afternoon Of said day, shall sell AZ pubc AUCTION
the highest and best bidder. fer cash az the south
door Of the County Court House. In ottawa, In said
county the following described real estate so much
thereof may be necessary To satisfy said decree, stu
atad IN the county Of la Sale and state OF Illinois,
10 Wit
Lot numbered two 81, In the southwest quarter 81
Section No twenty t2i, Township No. thirty TWO
81 Range u East OF the third sd Principal Ne
rdan, c0htaIsIng one hundred and hfty l5o acres;
aud lot numbered elgh. 49, In Block numbered sew
euIyOuc al 3. In the city uf - Sale.
Ottawa Illinois, April !, lsss. - -
DUNCAN ,DOUGALI-
spr7-sw Master in Chsncery Of laid Circuit Court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

NOTICE..-EsTATEoF ErHetIs SHAVER, DEC.--
~ Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned.
Administrator ~ the Estate Of Ephram shaver late
" the county Of Ia sale and state Of Illinois deceased
will appear before the PrOha. Court Of said county
the third Monday Iteng the kist day. Of May ISIS,
the Probate Court Room, in OTTAWA in sid county,
when and where all persons having claims or demands
against said estate notified 10 attend and present
the same In writing for adj ustment.
Dated this ID day Of April, A D. lss. -
GEORGE A. SHAVER
nprI-SW AdmlnistraIor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07

apr7-,w Master In Chsncery Of .aid Circuit Court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
SPRING
OPENING.

You are in the midst Of spring
housekeeping? 1t will soon be
time to hang Wall Paper, and
you will be selecting your de-
signs.
GENUINE WHITE BACK
PAPER, all styles, in any guam
tity, WE SELL AT l2R CTS. pen
ROLL; sold elsewhere at ISc.
STANDARD BROWN BACK
PAPER, others sell at 10 cents,
WE SELL AT s CTS. PER ROLL.
GILT PAPER! SOME AT ~
CTS, SOME AT Is CTS; BET
TER gifts and SILKS at 20
CTS. PER ROLL; ANOTHER at
35, STILL BETTER.
BEST MADE gifts in Sol
I'D GOLD BACK at so CTS. PER
ROLL.
All new goods, Just received
an invoice, and more coming.
S. ZIMMERMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
next DOOR
NOTHING!

We are making PANTS for Gen
tlemen and Youths to order, in
plain, fancy checks aud stripes, at
prices which those who do not
hold government bonds can pay:
All Wool Cashmere, 20 styles,
asgood wearer, $500.
Choice Of All Wool Cashmere
and Scotch Goods, in thirty-four
styles, $500.
The same in better quality,
$500.
Elegant Designs in Cashmere
and Worsted, $500 and $500.
Finest made, $1,000.
Gentlemen will find our prices
at least IS to Is per cent cheaper
on made-to-measure goods than
other houses charge, and will re-
ceive rst-class custom work at
prices they would have to pay for
shoddy ready-made goods.
P0L1R0Ck ( BRUCK,
PA Madison st., Ottawa, Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-04-07
Recorders Office.

Recorders Office.
One hundred and thirty EIGHT instruments
were filed during the past week, seventy.
three Of which we're deeds, thirty one mort.
cages, and the remainder releases, certih-
Gates, etc.
Deeds over 81 600 $Sl 900
Mortgages .............. $4,000
Deeds over mort cages 80. ........ S45, 900
Per cent of deeds. .............. so
" mortgages ........... 81
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29
David Barker in School.

A writer in the Portland Transcript
tells Of visit by the late David Bar
ker 10 the public school in Exeter, Me.
The pcet-la Syer was on Of the "Schcol
Committee" an institution well known
in New England. He did not manifest
much interest until the class in mental
ar thmetic was called Then, says the
narrative, his eyes kindled, his int rest
was aro lsed; and when the grammar
cl IL rCcited he sail, II want to be q
sch )ol-boy gain" He took seat with
us. and parsed with Us, declinino the
very much. When all was through,
and Mr. Barker arose TO make some re-
marks, he took up the little Mental
Arithmetic, held it in his extend ed
hand, and these were the words he
said .--s~ ..-.
II have lived over this afternoon
some of the hapl lest remembrances OF
my school-days. When q boy my fathe r
was very poor, and had large family.
We lived in log house. The owner
ship OF books was quite out of the
question; SO one of a kind answt red
for ALL and our whole soul yearncd for
learning. This particular time which
1 spea1, at the commencement of the
term, the teacher held up in his han l,
as 1 do this, Mental Arithmetic.
whoever bears the best examination
in this study at the close OF the term,
said he, shall have this book Such o
prize, to me, was never offered before
nor since. A rivalry a. once sprung up.
Our whole school worked hard for il,
but it was s3on to be seen it stood be-
tween my brot' er Lewis and myself.
The day came at last; brother Lewis
drew the prize; he was quicker in fig
ures than 1, while took more to gram
mar. Bitter tears shed"
While he pathetically related this
little incident of his cary life, the un-
b;dden tears coursed8 their way down
his cheeks. The same brosLel Lewis
has been prominent as lawyer and
politician in Maine. ''~
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29
Uttered by Bright PeOple.

Solitude is the audience chamber of
God.-Landor.
The greatest scholars are not the wisest
men. .-Rdbelais.
When o new book comes out read an
old one.-Ro0ers.
Nothing is so uncertain as the minds Of
the mlltitude.-LiUU.
Be fit for more than the thing you are
new doing. g.--James A Garfield.
No man ever did designed injury to
another without doing greater to himself.
Henry Home.
The pass oaate are like men standing
on their heads. They see all things the
wong way.-Plato.
Ditfidence is perhaps quite as often the
child of vanity as OK se.f-depreciation. -
Julia G. r. Dorr.
Ladies' of fashion starve their happi less
to feed their vanity and their love to feed
their pride.-CoitOn.
I've never any pity for conceited people,
because think they carry their comfort
about with them.-GeOrOe Eliot.
Sacrifice being the essential basis of
virtue, the most meritor.ous virtues are
those which are acquired with the greatest
effort. DE Mdisire.
IL is the cultivation of the moral side
of our natures that has given to our peo-
pie as nrion their great strength and
grand strides.-,John n. G.. Sleeper.
1 have seldom seel much ostentation
and much learning met together. The
sun rising and declining makes long shad-
ows, and at midday, when he is highest,
none at all.---HdH
A nobleness and elevat on OF mind. to-
gether with frmness OF constitution, gives
lustsr and dignity to the aspect, and makes
he soul shine through the body. Jeremy
Collier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29
GRAYLING MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29 1888.

u . i. .
choir. and, as il sat just back OF the
preacher, he go. great credit for pay
ing strict attention to the sermon. At
the close he walked again with her
through the meadow, AID, on parting
at her own door, thus addressed her:
"Who would think we met for the
first time only three days ago? It
seems to me I've known you year"
Sand you," rsioinei Ruth, holding
out her hand in parting. "As you'll
not come in -good-by."
III kissing hands had not been so
long obsolete that hand would have re-
ceived goodly number, but John con-
tented himself witha squeeze, painful
to Ruth. but borne heroically.
That night, ms the midnight train
whistlcd at the station, one sweet
country maiden said to herself: "I
wonder if / Will ever see him again. :"
And then, having formed this good
habit. fell so1ndly asleep among her
pillows And john, the long night
through, made plans to see her again,
till the train drew into the station at
Chicago, and business replaced senti-
ment.
A few days later Ruth received by
mail letter and small package. The
packags proved to be book; the let
ter, an a. ology for sending the former.
John wrote: ~ saw this little lo)k,
and the poem where the leaf is turned
down reminded me so strongly of our
delightful walks together that / VEN
tured to send it. Will you assure me
of your forgiveness by one line, telling
me you received itY
The poem was Lucy Larcom's No
vember." The first verse of it brought
smile and bushes to Ruth's face:
"Who said Novembor's face was grim?
Who said ho; voice was h lr5h aud sal?
1 hearl her sing In woo1-paths dim,
met her on lho shor so glal
20 smiling, coall kis' her feet
There never was nl,n h SO sweet"
The letter of forgiveness was duly
sent, edaintily selled with wax showing
the imprint, Forget me nos," above
the Initials "R. G."
This injunction John followed so
faithfully that the mail ut Brcokville
increased to such an ext, mt that il has
hopes Of becoming q fourth-class Of
flee.
Before the "frost was on the punkin"
the next year Ruth was mistress of
cozy fiat in Chicago, and John the head
Of that same establishment.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29
TURBULENT WEST VIRGINIA.
Great Excitement Over the Recent Elec
tion--BOth Parties Crying Fraud.
Wheeling dispatch.


There is much excitement i'm West Vr-
glnia caused by the closeness Of the cleo,
papers cry fraud The InteHigencer. the
Republican organ Of the state. claims that
most outrageous frauds were committed in
the recount OF the First Congressional Dis
gressiona District, where Atkinson's RepD
apparent majority of nearly 100 has been
cut down to 3. The Register Dem.l de-
fends the commissioners in their actions
and charges the most barefaced frauds ia
the back counties. All sides acknowledge
that Goff Rep) is.elected Governor on the
face Of the returns, but the Democrats in
sist that they will contest every inch OF the
ground and will investigate the charges
made against the Republicans In the back
counties.
One thing is sure. The vote in the State
from one end TO the other has increased in
the past year much more rapidly than the
population. In Wheeling there was an in
crease in the vote of over 1,OOO, while the
school census taken a few months since
shows very small increase IN population:
In 1884 the Republican vote in Mcdowell
County was 1913 and this fall IL is returned
at 522. In Mercer County the face OF the
returns shows an increase OF over 800 since
1884 Very few people believe this in
crease legitimate. II is claimed that the
Democratic managers in that part OF the
State have the names of seventy-siX negroes
who are registered voters at Pocahontas,
Va, who voted ut Elkhorn, in Mcdowell
county, ana subsequently AT prulMeii. III
Mercer County. 1t is also claimed that
hundreds OF negroes who were brought into
the State from Old Virginia within the last
four months to work on the Norfolk and
Western Railroad were taken TO the polls
and voted.
The campaign excitement has not died
out here in the slightest degree, and people
hurrah for their favorites day and night.
On the street cars. the ferryboats, and ~
the theaters the chief subject OF CONVERSE
tion is the state of affairs in West Virginia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29
THE QUIET Feast.


little dingy restaurant, lounge, some creak-
ing chairs,
A faded painting on the wall OF "Iovs in Early
SpIing;"
Yet in this musty, ancient den Tvs oft entonibed
And now its grim Interior some lAsasant mus
ings bring.
This carved initial ON the door was sculptured
years ngo,
BY ons who long has worn the nations we'd
d ng ring;
close my eyes her features my musing fan
cy grow,
Again hear her liquid laugh, again hear her
sing.
Imeet her walking with her brood, tall sons and
daueh5e 5ers fair,
plump and portly maiden (she always loved
to dineD.
And whoa raise my hat she bows with quite a
can't believe those hau ,hty lips were over
pressed to mine.
And yet l cannot help but think, when falls the
noisy rain
Cur prowlings and or feastings were done in
wintry weather.,
This t lid and wealthy ladys mind may travel
back again
To that dingy little restaurant where we've
been blest together.
Alas for love platonic for such love was ours /;
Its motto Is Inconsistency, tits ever on the wing,
And tie only compensation in pondering ON those
hours
Is, thou yh its life was itful, it left behind no
sting
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29

WHEN the tailor gets rich It is by shosr
industry.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-11-29

1T has been rumored that the hustle
is liable to explode. Pcs ibly, Though,
an accident of this kind occurs only
when the fair wearsr substitutes
magazine for the newspaper in its con-
struction.