davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
The Provisions of the Constitutional
Agreement

1t is learned that a constitutional agree
ment between Master Workman Lewis and
President Corbin has been completed this
afternoon, which provides for the Schuylkill
miners to return on Monday. The only con-
dition is that Lewis shall submit it to the
joint executive board of the miners and
laborer's anal algamated association and the
knights for their approval before it becomes
copertive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18

Your stomach of course. Why7 Becasss
il it is out Of order you are one Of the nese
miserable creatures living. Give IL faiy.
honorable chance and see IL II is not ne best
friend you have in the end. Don't smoke n
the morning. Don't drink in the morning.
II you must smoke and drink wait until ysUf
stomach 10 through with breakfast. Yss
can drink more and smoke more In the even
ing and it will tell on you LEES. II ys1f
food ferments and does not digest hsht,-n
you are troubled with Heartburn, Dissinsss
Of the head, coming up Of the feed afesr
eating, Biliousness, indigestion, or any sthse
trouble Of the stomach, you bad best ~
Green's August Flower, - NO psfson c.
use II without immediate relief.
janl7dAwlyehvN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
GRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
A wIFES INFIDELITY
The Cause for Complete Chapter OF
Crime.

ST. LoUIs. Mo-, Feb. II.
In Bald Knob township, last night Thorn
as Wal,ham suddenly returned home, sus-
pecting his wife's inhdelity and found Jim
BIakeney in the bedroom. Blakeney tried
to get out and shot at Waltham three times
and at one of his children once. The in
iured husband shot and killed Blakeney, then
fell, mortallv wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
NASBY BURIED.
Funeral Address by Ex-Gov. James M
Ashley of New York.
TOLEDO. Feb. Il.

ToLEDo, Feb. Il.
The funeral of ID. K. Locke, this after
noon, was addressed by ex-Gov. James NJ.
Ashley of New York, once Congressman
from this district. The Masonic order took
charge of the ceremonies. An enormous
throng was in attendance, including e1-Pres-
ident Hayes and other noted persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18

At this season Of the year Almost
every one experiences a sensation of
general lassitude and debility, which,
if neglected, results in low, vitiated
condition of the vital forces, that
follows the sufferer throughout the
summer, and usually terminates in
some form of malarial or typhoid
fever. Ii, however, the patient has
the wisdom to take some reliable
remedy that gently acts on the slug
gish liver. enabling it to speedily
carry off all impurities, while at the
same time the system is vitalized and
invigoratcd, and the blood enriched,
the result is n condition of vigorous
health. This result is invariably
brought about by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
Pensions Granted Maine People,

WAsiII>GroN, fep. -.
The following Maine pensions were
granted today, Original. Invalid Jonas
West Newfeld: Charles A. Jones,
South Hope; William Callcoon, HALLOWEEN
increase. Jno. W. Smith, Cary; Theodore
Gerrish, Biddeford; Thos. c. Jones, MARI
on. Jos. A. Cunningham, Monmouth; Jas
p. Potter, Brunswick; original, lsl2, Lucy
widow of VIM. Frost. Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
THEATRE CoM1QUE BURNED.
The Actresses Escape but Lose their
Costumes
PKoyIDFSCF Feb. IL

PROVIDENCE, Feb. ls.
200 A. M.-The theatre Comque was
burned between one and two o'clock this morn
ing. Most of the trunks of the Lille Clay
Blondes were hauled out, but their costumes
were left lying roundin the dressing rooms
Damage to scenery and house 5000; insur:
ance $500. Nothing but the absence of a
breeze alone saved the surrounding struct
ures and probably serious conhagaration in
the business part of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
SCHOONER E. II. WEAVER
Hauled Off Shore and Proceeds on Its
Voyage.
CHATHAM. Mass. Feb.

The large schooner reported ashore this
morning was the f. II Weaver, Captain Wea-
yer. from Boston for Newport News. 1t was
iloated at high water, with the assistance of
Captain Pierce and crew of the Orleans life
saving station without any damage, and pro-
ceeded on her way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
The Urgent Deficiency Bill Pass
eS the House.
Congressional Investigation Of the Read
Ing Company's Labor Troubles
Continued.
Representative Milliken Speaks Upon
His Resolution Relating to the
Sugar Trust
WASHINGTON. Feb. Il.
House,

The Blair education bill was laid before
the House and referred to the committee on
education.
Mr.. Milliken of Maine said that or the 7th
inst he had offered a resolution directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to investigate the
sugar trust in New York. The resolution
had been referred to the committee on man.
factnres, but as yet no report had been made
and he saw no prospect of the report. He
moved that the committee be instructed TO
report back ihe resolution on Friday next.
Agreed to-
The House then resumed consideration OF
the urgency detiniency bill The amend
ment instructing the public printer 10 enforce
rlgidly the provisions of the eight hour law
was adopted.
The bull was passed.
The House passed bill for the relief of
Nathaniel Mckay and the executors of Don
aid Mckay, naval contractor.
II adopted a resolution calling on the com
mittee of fish and fisheries to report the ex-
pendltures for the fish commission during
the last fiscal year, and the frs, seven months
of the current fiscal year.
An hour of disorder and noise followed
over holding session tomorrow or adjourn
ing till Monday. An adjournment was fl
nally made till Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
JOSEPH G. DEERING
Purchases the Holmes Mill Property at
Biddeford.


BippEroRp, Feb. II.
Joseph e. Dcering to lay purchased {. w.
Holmes 4 Co.'S mill property on Water
street in Saco. The grist mill will be run
hv 4. c. Preutiss, and in a month the Hoo
per Bros. will move in. The other mill,
which was recently damaged by fire, will be
rebuil, and used for manufacturing long lum-
lor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
CREW FROST BITTEN.
Cutter Woodbury. Brings the Harry
Stewart into Boothbay.


The revenue steamer Woodbury.. this at
,ernoon. between Monhegan and Seguin fell
in with the disabled brig Harry Stewart
Blake. master, of Bangor. The crew were
frost bitten. She was from Perth Amboy
for Portland. The vessel was towed into
Boothbay this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
Luther Leland Durant Dies OF Heart
Disease
MnNrpELIER. Vt. Feb.

MONTPELIER, Vt. feb. II.
T.u,her Leland Durant died suddenly OF
heart disease this morning. He has been
member of the Washington county bar SINCE
1850. and eleven years in partnership WIN
Hon. Paul Dillingham; at Waterbury he
had large acquaintance throughout the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
TAKING TESTIMONY
In the Celebrated Stain Cromwell Case.
FRANKLIN. Mass Feb. ls

fKANkLIN, Mass., r eb. Is.
William II. Druery of Boston is here to-
day taking testimony in the David L. Stain
case and had long consultations with J. H.
Fowler of Norfolk and Mrs. Henry Thomas
Fowler resides in Forfolk. not Franklin, as
has been stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
Gov Sawyer and Wife of N. H Start for
Florida.

DOVER, n. H.. Feb. l..
Gov. Sawyer, and wife started for Jackson
vile, Florida. and will return in three or
four weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
Forty Two Indictments BY a Grand
Jury.

DOVER. Y. H., Feb. IL.
The grand jury for the February term of
the Supreme Court concluded work tonight,
reporting ~ indictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
By TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHIsGroS, Feb. Is, A. NJ.
FOR Maine: Fair; followed by light snow !;
light to fresh, variable light winds: slight
fall of temperature followed BY slowly ris-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-02-18
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
A Communication

Augusta, Feb. II.
KENNEBEC JOURNAL: The following let
and ask space in your columns for its pub
lcation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

! Gov increases TIE amount ~ sediment
Tho ar'esian wills on Manhattan islard
ere on the whole miserable failures. They
bring TO IL, srri.cc liquid which Is .
solution Of street refuse That Of Tho
great Wcllcs building, on Broadway, &C.
oasioncd Ia this wise the serious sickness
Of q number OF tenants. IL Ia row used
for washing purposes only. Tire brewery
wells have shared a similar fate. Only
two have been successful One is Oh
artesian driven by the Dnitci States gov
crnmeui in foot Of water IN New York
harb0r on the edge 81 Bodioo Island.
P the other. also an artcsian. driven into
tie bottom Of the haIb0r mOre Chen 100
feet from the shore.
Charleston. $. G. though badly Sit
mated. enjoys excellent water. u ia de-
rived from an artcsian well 00) fret
doep The we'll water formerly used IS
IN ihe main. harmful - dangerous
New Crica1s. Ia. can rejoice in having
about the worst Nuicr upon the American
continent tho oDiy p,t -bie .lld that
should b, used thcgc Is the rain acclmu-
lated in tanks The well water is % mass
Of decay and disease. and that is0m the
river pas'y fluid unfit for Nan or beast.
Richmond depends upon tho James
river It's supply is title below ,rs.
,icous Now and then the river does
it, best TO poison the L. F. VS., and 'o a
certain extent succeeds
Cincinnati has a very pra.sworthr sup
piy HGrrisonburg. Va, deserves espe'
cni notice Is popular sources are pub
lie SPRING. The local physicians eiter
declaring that tho Use oi this water bias
produced typhoid fever add. Tho pa
ticnfs live near the springs and Use 1t.
despite OUT protests.
Staten Island haa well wa'of n s
thickiy populated and the soil contains
much decayirg matter rs % result ma-
larial diseases ar very prevalent ia dry
weather
Though Burlington ~, draws IFS
water from Lake ChamplsIu get The cur
rents Of 'lat body riin ihn nrlly bY
throwing into . tho city sewage and fae
drainage tom Lako li.l ce.eiery :.
Newark and Paterson. -. } arc cl07e
rivals as to which has the worst drinking
water in tho state As fhr hitter place
all0ws chemicals. acids ald tlsfory refuse
20 BE- thrown into sugf'y and SD aitlu
fcctcd extraordinarily il. water though
more ntug'nt AID 4rHL4tir j., probably
cot quite I'D bad g., that C tls former
For both cities hl'crag g. ln absolute
necessity.
The elaalus.0cs 70 he imrn from tAe
great work e.rib,i are of irpor' .nre 90
every citizen m the land They ar' bose
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

ilwnys invcntirg them rs find eome'hing
new, set each season they grow softer.
more exquisite ard AGREEABLE 90 tho eye.
Among the newest Of this season are
several shades In wine color. cepprry tnts.
gohelin hlGc and greens Of peculiarly
soft and mellow shades The fIille Fran.
caise is found ia all If those as yell as
black. and so j. armuro silk IN 'ino tri ;
eyc pattern There are brocades IN de-
signs resembling old tapestry and with
velvet and satin figures on ~ armnro
ground The beautiful Sioilicnnc silk IS
seen in ali col0rs also and IN snct or
chanEoa0ie designs.
Green seems 10 hc the preference this
fall. and iae number Of green materials
and shade. !. Great There Is no limit TO
them. anl tne regulation Emerald Isle
green H. just as fashionable ns Tie as-
tlefic olive. uoss or Mo green There
a. also. this season. beetle green. which
has tho rich. polished. changoaJic
sheen Of June bug AID SOFT livery
poplar green any sol1r $50 IT'S Cicsn.
would seem very appropriate. There is
great variety Il I.d. from i0l.angcr
blood red 10 volcano. vi;h q terri. Gotta
and copper tingo This goes beautifully
with r4ns AreeA cashmere or push. as
dos thc icw dark iawu color with green
Of cyry shade
For evenings there is "a lovely yellow
called buttorcup yellow. and th. .a cash.
mere or Henrietta Cloth is very beautiful
aud becoming alike 10 blondes or bra
nettcs. For hruuettes black velvet trim
ming. black lace or pipngs and very
acauty bits here and there of cardinal red
are appropriate. whilo blondes can wear
1t with whiie trimmings or with .aco and
SELF coiOIcd accessories These lovely
evening wool goods are Of the most sci
vety softncss and lusicr and they drapc
very gracefully. besides ail of which they
arc not expensive
There retwoquiiorcw shaiesof brown
called alezan. dark reddish brown onj
a iigAf brown with llcam 81 gold aero
the surface. called peeiolo aai between
them is every a., hcr shade Imaginable and
blue rrl, the cmut between aecan Blue
and ecroa.uo. while gray docs fAe same
from pou- erayio oafA sla.eco.or almost
black
for tho last few yca,. ladies' have worn
very l't'o iewe'ry ia lc sfreot. 81 having
been G,cldoi iy romo aI'm scrcr' tastes
tAul BE- u~- Vulgar Go mas' display 81
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03
MkaY JaN-'5 Letter


0.-I--I -|--I------ -.-I
.t...
'-'-'..'.', -7 '.'''
"' '.'
..'
r-...
' .''i
- a"i .,'vi i..l,. ..,... l.tai,.
''' "---l '.'' '.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

IICo la4ucs ol c0o's re cr''olin -'y
Cec-y and uiIi ho ,alrh worn Obs i-.i
la.l ior Dll and indoors. and 'aeu g. ln
figure fhl' would l.t De- s.t Oh lF Ca. o.
tlem. II we'll l'i.rs
Very lrcty ta-enaa ftp yonnr i~--e-
a. Ia-e rfr,fel at tls waist info o.
t..I below vaieul -ci 81 iiiili SIZE saue
m.fasai r depends Dr.. fhe wD.r. IS
fi-ieas i1 ltv mnel commentator is
placed upon t4e Ua'st anl sleeves
lA tAc Vay o. trimming .er handsome
dresses. tie i.ttcl la. emeuteflo A.s
taken anew lease a. life. bat tHe beads
aie only a. tic cut ia- and ~ Tire fine 2
h..d Ile newest samples Cor the i-I
trade SHOW harrow borders iu ile finest
WORK. fncucss being moro considered
tiM show There nro also endless kinds
and patterns Of rmontcrlcs. beaded
and pl.iu m i.acs and colJrs ia close
cashmere pattern. IN winch all the c3ior5
are so mingled as 90 bo practically cine.
Ou s0mo II tAs are steel beads sewn
tliralv. mud with others are woven
mei allie threads There ere also oriental
cmorollerlcs ID many lovely designs.
These trimmings can he used TO brighten
up old Ctcssc5. or those made over ami
they .avo the quail = Of not showing the
wear Of The material which other trla
mlnra only accentuate.
IL.so slm3 effects are TO be seen il
uiinrry goods o. q certain extent, ard
.h.re aa buckles. pins and falcy orna
ID ,n-s Ed u the same close mixture W
tlta aal soft colors.
TIE materials FOR cally autumn are or-
irving ilst. and there Ia the usual array
ID fine voc.s in tho now c0lcr5. cash.
meta.. rres. light cheyiots, aad some
rough tel.ed goods There arc also q
number of pretty ali modest caAels Aalr
fabrics. Ui.l bourctto stripes or figures,
cr ina's-inct plaids 81 rough weave Oh q
ground OK smooth camels lair. Some
have kind OF raised pattern. which IS
very pleasing. and others have broad
sclgages OF trimming woven in in ono
color or IN Persian pattern. some 81 these
with silver or gold threads woven in par
ineiy. Some Of these borders are over .
foot wide. and viii be used Ia the making
OF panels or other garuiture for tie dress.
Tie most favored winter silk viii he
tie beautiful fai.ie iraacalse and this -
shown il al t-ercw ccl0rs. mi just hetc
cannot resist tie ter. .-,ion If wonder.
ilr i0a ID IS tla' cf.i. season brings out
It's ueD colls. SHADES ard tiats adj yct
there Gf8 bus tLlee primary colors. 10
must tax IT,. Ingenuity o. those Who arc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

V-cl D.. e'. .rt.' ard .H m.rnv
ua.r. ro.., l..e Deem spent m t.l.s
Hee e..s.n- brooches. u... 0r.ia5.
efc. vn. nn' b. l..i vor .. r.'
fl Nas Iaf la.. l..MOn0. WD..' rn.iI ie
warl t. c.v'r rr.s sell . .H f0o
hr ..s az f.o rf.ro3 81 t.e laA
Room mI on l.f MIfo..F lNt s.mo
reason IL certain reaction l-. h.n md
h. is t.e style fo ne.t peat anl pretty Of
u0t very expensive. iou'.ry na 4l. oeea.
7i0us all they adj ~ fhe oie'' o- amy
toilet
Tie wateha. grow smaller ir degrees
and beautifully Jess. mc flr graceful
LITTLE CAD and Short CHAINS ale giving
place o. long, fine chains which roach "a
couple oi timD, ground fhe peck 'fr'iy
silver mounted i,Line stone pins for tle
hair OF for lace ties and iat9's lre made
In Inc form Of sword hlt. STAR aud cros-
cents ard o-lcr inciiul designs
Larc pins 81 o>iaized silver n ihe shapo
of g. cAlll lly leaf and flower with gold
stamon. or @ doubled over lotus .eaf and
folded bud ara among tAcuew.-t dosi gn5.
They ar, about foar or five inches long
Pins Or collars Gre made in various
forms eonc ~ roli in chasoi and en-
ame..i designs and others iowoied.
while ul.0, t-rc jewels. ammonis
rlb.t5 elcrli, ur other precious tones
-et upon than = yer, pretty pin "
folt.a ID rralHt'. u sIlf5relre outs cre5
cent r9II With diamond star BID the
renter Another IS Of peculiar shapg
sa.A .i-f.. uameel squares sef around
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

FORGET % thank Proyil,nco raet they
iiln G 1--we IN those day did and I can
distinctly remember having just such q
rir rs this They called those tcnuets
'shirrei cottage Inside next the
shealss we've two rpreys of tawdry pink
flowers That cope across the shoulders
was called "a Bertha" and tho panta
lettes' reached tle top Of tho fiat soled.
silc laced brown prunciL CATERS" Tho
sleeves wero lowing" with full white
muslin uularsieeyes Wo iidnt woarhcops
then bu. an eniies, number Of quilted
pctticoaf5. and our hair was braided into
two stiT LITTLE tails. and these tied up
with ribbon and the hair was parted ex.
acfly IN tho mlldle and combei SO smooth
that wusquito would haye disloeaed
his ankles II he had tried to aiighi on IT,
There were TO bangs in those days. |
thiak will lsaye on and weep few
tears because WAS = little girl IN i-Jl in
stead " i--. OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

Tie larl working faim horso shaald be
fod well given plenty ct pure water and
clean bedding while his sleep should not
he c.s.~ll.I by dies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

THE LAPSE OF TINE.
TT IS BRINGING ABOUT Z RETURN
TO DlaECTOlRE STYLES.
rlscy Are Handsome ard Eestow Look
Of Distinction Upon the Fair Creatures
WHO VICAR Them something sDont
some sew Jewels. illustrated.


NEW YORK. Aug 5C-Ear'y this year
I nrcaIn-ed that d.re.toIrs stIIes wanll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03
DRINKING WATERS.
GROWTH or DISSATISFACTION WITH
Go FASHIONED WELLS

s,stcma'is Analyses % The Water supply
Of Many Principal cities The conciu-
sion Arrived al That tho Only Safe
rfnn T. 20 fiifcr fac Water.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-03

become tie fash
ion before winter.
and by degrees
my prophecy is
coming true, and
many OF tho ycgy
band ouosl uo1v
suits arc being
laade ip iu modi
fcati0us Of what
is called bY that
name They Gro
al handsome. and
OmcnJw tcston a
OFT of Gi iinc'
iYen esS upon
every woman who
adopt them Tue
stylus one which
adapis itself TO
intiivi.iuals better
than almost any
other. Aid If you
were 80 DRESS ten
women ID tho
Am e. dlrontcire
costume each one
would show como
particular and IN
diridual charm
rot shared by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

country of schools where boys were
"taken-in and done for" and in this
Dickens accomplished a grand work,
but it is questionable point whether
the original Mr.. SqueerS was. as repre-
Sented, vulgar, cOnceited, ignorant
schOOlmaster, Overbearing, graSping
and mean.
Nicholas Nickleby was published in
1888, but to this day the original DOthe-
boys Hall may be seen. 1t is located in
Yorkshire, the largest county in En-
gland, at small village called Bowes.
This village is situated five miles from
Barnard Castle, a town several times
mentioned in Nicholas Nickleby. and is
thirty miles from another town named
Darlington, which possesses the envia-
bic distinction of being the birthplace
of railroads. Notwithstanding the great
impetus which railroads have given to
civilization, and the great interchange
of traffic between towns and country
places, visit to BOwes would find the
villagers as sic epy-eyed as ever.
They are an eaSy-gOing set of people,
quiet and inotfensive, solely given to
works of huSbandry. Go in and around
the village, and though fifty years have
elapsed, you will be struck with the fine
coach road from London and the huge
coaching stables. But, though these
are the same, there is difference. You
miss the sound of the coachman's horn
and the rattle of the stage coach as 1T
passes gailY along on its journey, drawn
by four prancing horses. And the
coaching stables-everything around
them is as still as death. With the eX-
ception that the railroad has taken the
place of the stage coach, Bowes and dis
trict are the same now as in the palmy
days of DOtheDOyS Hall.
The hall, if such it may be called. starts
on the outskirts of the village. 1t is a
stone building, re-shaped, without
embellishments of any sort or form. Ex-
ternally and internally there is nothing
to attract particularly, beyond the deS-
olation existing around. AS you stand
within the building and give yourself
up to reverie, it is just possible to
repeople the old, crumbling building,
and bring up before the mind charac-
tiers which the magic pen of the novelist
has made so famous. The wind rustleS
in the trees around, and fancy leads you
to imagine it is the evil of some poor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09

nently fitted to rule a great nation, as
will be proved by the remainder of the
legend. He cOndescended to mount, in
his own august person, to the dressing
room of the wiilful dame and eXpOStu-
late with the pretty head that appeared
at the crack of the door.
Imagine England's future monarch,
overlooking with persuasive logic. but
of course not daring to be peremptOry
with what is said to be the only absO-
lutte ruler in the world-an American
woman. But logic makes small appeal
to feminine nature, deprived by fate and
the luggage master of her boxes. How
ever, the prince only displays his most
brilliant talents in some great emerg-
ency of this nature.
But suppose one of the guests should
lend you a gown, Mrs. Potter, would
YOU come DOWN."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-09
THE HEAVENS.

Beyond each faint, still stellar ray
Are thereto! men oft think there are
Yet other realms of night and dayY
And still another Milky Way
Another universe AFFAIR."
And onward, onward. 'yond all gloom,
Decay or age do regions blest
Enfold that vast, superpal dome
Where sweet intelligences roam
In active joy and varied resti
And as from strength to strength they go
Through opening seals and aons bright
Hear they new songs around them flow,
From still new morning stars, which glow
In wisdom's grandeur infinite?
By aided powers we dimly gaze
From sphere to sphere, until we see
The CLEAN Of faintest deepening rays;
Till all are lost within His ways
Who was, and is, and is to be.
And ali! where is that high abode
Which holds inever-blest control
All space by orbs and systems trod,
All suns, which round the mount Of God
In august millions meekly roll?
HAPPY, yon star-dust-wheel on wheel
1On clusering fires of worlds unknown
Are spiral way-marks which reveal,
Yet hide in their unfathomed zone.
That central home for which we kneel,
Eternal round the great White Throne.