davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
Grsbti6of SreIano mno ote
oenti6e &atboIifem Bees
fafttftIfttfa.

DaB Der bo9p'fe SER Gr3biidof pon
ct. Saul bic a%pprobatton gu elmer beuts
i4en Ratbolitens8 eriammluns IN @basta,
Weinn., peruetserte, 1T nidt aubsrorbents
lid auffauenb, ba es in friberen Setten
aud tn 9sutidlanb Biid6fe CAB, usIds
bieie 2aien unb Observation-Disclosures nit
argwSbnti1em Guse betra1teten unb 6f.
fentIi6 miBbiaistsn. Ste waren ndmlid
Der Wsinuns has Suite tn Der &ir9e @ots
tes Tonne nur pom obsu berab semirtt wers
ben cine Bepesuns bic pon unten auss
sebe, pom 2aien unb etnfa9en Briefern,
mliie notbpsnbts uIs sefdbrIid uub pers
berbli9 9ebalteu perben. Ste persaBen
pie Soft f19 supeilen zines benitbisen
Brisfters obsr elmer arnen Ronne bebiente,
um @roBes IN ber &tr9e 3u poabrinsen.
9lifli1er Weiie bat cine LANCE grfabs
runs iol9e 8ebenten tn Deuti9Ianb Idnsfi
psri6eu6t. Ser Sesen, ben bic &atbOli:
fsns8 sriammluusen iiberau berporssbra9t,
has neue, trdftise tatbolii9s 2eben, bas
fe sspsdt, muSte uon Srsunb unb Seinb
anertannt werben. Die 3abl Der bii1Sfs
Itden GbeiInebmer an btsien gsriammIun,
gen mebrte ft6 pou Sabr su Sabr. l1nb
s.senudrtts besriBeu ule 8tid6fsD sutids
lambs bic &atboIitens8 eriammlunsen nit
b69fter Sreube unb Der Bapft perIeibt ib.
men buIbuoa ietnen Sesen unb bei9sntt
bic Setter berieIbeu NIT ausssi5nunsen.
60 melt finb mir in amerita nod ni9t
setommeu. itniere RatboItten:8 eriamm.
Iunsen mifen auerf ale ibuen sntsesens
ftebenbsn gorurtbeile uon Seiten Der ttr9:
It9en Sbrigtetten uub non Seiten Der 0a:
tionaIitdtsn iberptnben, nm ft1 bas Ser:
trauen ber 8iidOfe su erperben. 0a3u
brau9t es iebod 3eit, uisI 8sit.
NQetn wie bic tatbolii9e PrefIe, wts bic
fatbolti9en 8eretue it1 bic @uuit unb
2isbe Der tatboIiiden 8ii96fe NIT Der 8eit
erparben, 70 rerben aud uniere &atboIis
fsns8 eriammIunssn ben 9ant unb has
8ertrauen ~unierer 8ti9Ofe fd bersinif ere
rinsen. @usin es brau9t !8eit, @ebult
nn6 Iusbausr. 8ielen b6isn Irswobu,
ptele freuentlt9e urtbeile miiIsn mir iber
uns srsebsn Iafsn. Ran miro uns aIs
Ilnsufriebsne, aIs llnrubsftfter a%ntIasen,
pdbrenb eine &Iase niemaIs iiber uniere
2ippeH tam.
11nisre bsuti5s Spra5e, uniere beuti9e
Sitte unb 2sbenswsiis 1T Wan5em, Der
Aues ntueItren unb ale HationaIitdten,
NIT Iusnubme Der irii6en, In einissn Sab.
rem abi9affsn polte, Elm Dom i'm Guse.
9tnter benz i6refIt4en 9eipenit Der bsuts
f9en &atboliten:8 81 riammluns pirb Wans
der BET i6Iafloier Ra9t nod fieben anbere
melt idretIidere @eipeuitsr pom polnis
f9en, b6bmti9en, irii9en, fran30Ri9sn
&atbolitsns8 eriummIunseu ieben, weI9e
bic ameritaniide &tr9e gu @runbe gu ri9s
ten unb In Elm @baos uerpanbelu gu wols
len broben. @te i9redIi9 1T bisie 9ors
fteauus! 0o9 es 1T Elm Traum,
etne leere @tnbtlbuns.
Woute Soft, baB aud uniere polnif9en,
b6bmii6en unb trii6en griber bic @nabe
bdtten, IN bemielbsa tatboIii6en @eiiie
pte bic 9euti6en idbrli9 cine &atboIitens
Y%sriammIune ubjubuIten, ss pirben balb
bic Mafensabfdle aufb6rer unb neues
tatbOltides 2sben piirbe bort erbIiben,
NO iest aaes e%rtarrt unb eritorbsn su fsin
f9etut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
Die SUB @etabr.
Griter Nrtifel elmer reuen Ssries iiber
bic Su0eufrQQe.
Gum @briiteui6us,
9ti6t %cSubentrus.

i.
DAP bic Subsn ,ur 8sit gbriii sinen
Wefias erwartstsn, Der ale 06Itsr Der
@rbe unterwerfsn unb etn &si9 srinbsn
ioate, in wsl9sm bic Suben bic Ssrren
unb S~iritsn, bic ibrissn Msni9en absr
ibre Stlausn unb Rne9te istn %ioltsn, 1T
pobI bstannt; baB aber bic bsutisen sSus
ben, bspuBt Obsr unbspaBt, bisislben Cts
uartunssn unb 8efrsbunssn bssen unb
NIT unsrmlbIidsm Offer unb @eSulb bic
antunit bisier irbti9sn @sItbsrri4aft So.
rasls porbsreitsn, tauon babsn BITE Wsiitsn
tsine 8oriteauns. 9snno9 bstra9tsn
bic Subsn fi9 nod bsute tros ibrsr natios
nalsu aul0iuns unb 3srffrsuuns unter
bic S5Iter als bas auserwdbIts Bolt 9ots
ties, benz Soft ben Bsfs Der sauxn Chr
psrbeiBsn babe. Der Subs slaubt sis Be-
sorsustsr 9iebIins @ottes ju isin, tettmmt
aba se abrissu peaf&su, be Ia tetusa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

Ssius beilt einsn @i6tbri9isen. -Ittb. 9.

s5ouut. ben 90. @spt. 7 edu. 30. stuus, g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
m D n + &c t. q asetre.s

Dsltprieitsr beuti9er 5uuse. 2 Gsfbens
aen o. S. F. ".'
7l.) 9i6eefe 8i4ita, San.
Bsri@t unuolftdnbis, bauptia9lid neil
ba brauBsn nod uiel gu: uub Wesaus
ftattfinbet. Sn 4 beutiden unb 6 ses
mii1ten 9emetnbe 1855 beuti1e &as
tboIiten, in bisien 10 9emeinben 400
S9uItinber. Gina Q beuti@e Weltprie.
fer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
DO bliiben DIE i66niten Seils
den?

$50 bliibsr Die i6oniteu 8eil6en?
Gle bliiben I'M itiaen &ain;
90 bliiben fe 10 einiam
Sn @ottes Sonueni6etn.
$50 bIiibeu bic reinitsn Sreuben
en- lautrer 8inoesbruit;
ga bliiben iie perborseu
Sang It'll unb unbepubt.
Seb' frob i6 ein Siublein lG6eln,
Gr9reift IS bic Seele mein;
SD m06te ben Simmel bitten:
Sepabr' es 10 fromm unb rein!
g. u. S6upp, S. j.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18
3eoen 1tuD 8e56lhKe.

@ir beginner beute nit benz abbrud Der
&eben unb Bsi9Iihe bss aueiten &atboIi,
tentases In Cincinnati, Ohio. 0ir es'
ben bic &eben ni3t Der &eibenfoIss, mis
bieieIben sebaItsu worben ffnb, fonbsrn
nod Der @tdttsteit, bic fs babsn, ba ss
fur Elm 8o9enblatt nt9t m6sIi9 1T,
Jules auf einmaI AL brtnQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-09-18

0ir baben in unisrsr Dor. Nummer
sinen turssn r1eberbltt lber bte Ssrbapbs
lunssn bss sweitsu suti9 decentralization
Ratbolitentases sesebsn, bod eradtsn mir
mir es fur nOtbis, ndber auf bic 8srbanos
lunsen e~in,useben. Oa es aud 70 nod
ni1t mSsli1 lift, Maes auf einmaI In ben
&abmen bes 8Iattes gu fisen, briusen mir
bic &eben mad unb mad:
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

Otto Schiller's Bakery, 27l5 Larimer Sf
10 ly.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

speaker had prepared himself and
entered deeply into the economic
question and touched upon so
many points. in so thorough a
manner, that it is at this time i'm
practicable to do justice by a con-
densation such as would have to
be made owing to the delay in
making up this report.
Comrade Cheesewright favored
the audience with an original song
the rendition of which was so ex-
cellent that he was generously ap-
plauded.
Miss Mccarthy and several
others spoke upon the boycott
against the League in the matter
of a meeting place. The univer-
sal verdict was that this petty per-
secution of people because of
their ideas could result only in ul-
innate disaster to the prosecutors.
After another selection by the
choir the League adjourned.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

After the disposition Of the
prizes dancing was resumed and
enjoyed until late Monday morn
ing.
1t is estimated that when the
entire returns for tickets sold are
in. the proceeds of the entertain-
ment will net nearly one hundred
dollars. The Denver Socialists
may we'll congratulate themselves
on the great success of the happy
affair.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

O.. - ""S .iU iBnt trat
Lyceum hall had been secured be-
yond the possibility of boycott,
the League was compelled at the
last moment to provide another
place to hold the meeting which
had been advertised for two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Al
though money had been advanced
on rent and a verbal contract made
by the agent Of the Lyceum with
the trustees of the League, the
former through the pressure that
was brought to bear on him broke
his agreement and refused to al
low the use of the hall without the
payment Of such an exhorbitant
rental as to virtually shut the So
cialists out.
The agent who let the Lyceum,
which by the way is owned by the
Standard oil company. understood
and spoke freely of the class of
people that expected to occupy
the hall. To the trustees of the
League he stated, when he let the
Lyceum to them. that it was i'm.
material to him who occupied the
hall as long as the rent was paid
At that time he knew nothing OF
the pressure which would be
be brought to bear to boycott the
Socialists. The pressure came and
the agent changed his mind"
The Social League was conse-
quently obliged to meet elsewhere
Schradsky's hall on Larimer street
was secured and considering tina,
scarcely any notice had been given
of the meeting a good audience
assembled there, A few new
faces we're noticeable.
Comrade Kiefer. after a song by
the choir. gave short and terse
definitions of Socialism.
Comrade Millett followed or
THE Modes of Enslaving the
Workers" He dwelt at length
and interestingly on the variou.
methods by which the robbers o.
the laborer despoil him of hi.
own.
Comrade Monroe. a late acqui
sition to the ranks. then made ;
clear and able address. Ths
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

Smoke Eskimo cigars, clear Havana.
6m 2s2-308
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
E. G. FILKINS,
The Practical Hair. Cutter.

Ladies' and Children Specially. Black
and bruised eyes cured in . few hours
without painting or leeching. Ladies and
gentlemen attended at their residences. i.
Filkins can always be found at bis place Of
business-3256 Larimer.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
A Bsonerang.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
The Milwaukee Sentinel fairly
gloats over the report of the bu-
reau of-4abor statistics about as
follows: losses to employers re-
sulting from strikes. 10000, 900;
losses to labor resulting from
strikes, S5o.ooo.ooo: total loss,
S8o,ooo,ooo; balance in favor of
capital, S2o,ooo.ooo. Now twenty
millions of dollars is no fool sum,
and at first sight it would appear
logical for capital to enter at once
on the business of instituting
strikes as the cheapest method of
breaking down labor.
But what are the facts1 Except
a few, shot down or hung, the la
laborers are all alive and kicking.
without having worked. Now had
they worked they would have had
to show for their work nothing
they have not now, themselves.
Of the fifty millions of dollars
which it is to be presumed would
have been paid to the laborers
had they worked, all they could
have retained of the vast sum
would have afforded them the
living, and the pleasure of handing
it back to capital that they might
live.
Plain deduction then that he
who runs may read: cost of sup
porting an armyofidle laborers,sa
$4,000; these would have earned
and handed back to capital, if
working, Sso,ooo,ooo; natural loss
to capital from damage to busi-
ness, disuse of tools, breaking up
of machine-like gangs, interest on
borrowed money and general dis,
arrangement of affairs, s3o,ooo,'
ooo. Now debit labor, cost of ex'
|istence. 100000; aad debit capi'
tai. acknowledged losses, $50, ,ooo.
loco: balance Of losses in favor o.
labor, s7o, 100000; credit labor ir
|her various strikes, to balance
s7o,soo,ooo. To be sure we have
not received the money. but ir
winding up the rotten concern
there may prove to be enough tc
pay a decent dividend
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
Eskimo cigars, only a nickel.
COURT SUMMONS.

STATE OF COLORADO, l..
ARAPAHoE COUNTY.
In the County Court within and for the said
County OF Arapaloe.
o. L. Smith and A. r. Ferl,
partners. doing business
under the nrm nameand
style Of smith q Ferl. srxxors
Plaintiff,
VS..
Burnette g. Haskell, De-
fendant.
The People Of the State Of Colorado, to the
Defendant above-named, Greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the County Of Arapahoe,
state OF Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, II served within this County; or. II
served out OF this County. or by publication,
within ffty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive ofth day OF service; or judgment by
default Will be taken against you according
TO the prayer Of the complaint.
Ths nature Of this action Is - follows. viz:
note for s5.rO. dated october 8, A. d., 1887.
payable 30 days after date 70 the order OF
smith & Ferl and made and delivered 70 said
smith & Ferl by said Bursette @. Haskell.
Plaintiffs demand judgment NJ the sum OF
e21D0 and cos Of this action.
Given under my hand and seal OF the Coun-
ty Court - the said Arapahoe County. at
| ,,enver, In said County, this ninth day Of
| Decen A. u. 1887.
lsxALl VIZ. r. PERRY, Clerk.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
"Was II q Fair Trial Z"

IAN Appeal to the Governor OF
Illinois by Gen. M. M. Trumbull,
in behalf of the Condemned An
archists."
This work, a twenty-page PAM
phlet, on the trial and the rascally
and murderous rulings of the
court, can be had at the following
prices:
Per copy, 10 cents; in quantities
OF ten, Is cents.
Address: Lucy E. Parsons, 785
Milwaukee Ave, Chicago. Ill.
Ncm
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
THE LEAGUE MEETING.

The Social League will meet to-
morrow Sunday night, at Schra-
dsky's Hall. 1895 Larimer street,
between IS and I6 streets.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

Cross keeps as fine line of
boots, shoes and slippers as can
be found in Denver. Two stores,
1852 Larimer street and Is48
Lawrence street.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

Tho celebrated stiff hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company just received at
Clayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH!

~ following beoks are pubhshsd IN neat pamp
eopet and many Of them handsomely illustrstsd. n
A6hed In any land language. and furnish 70 the
1teratufe a. The day et The most tri6ing expense.
unss The price at which they ~ here offered. Each
WsaAss 4 tie Wssid, NAfulAI Arp oTHHl. Coz.
eaiss descriptions and illustrations Of ths nst wonderful
vsts and Of very ntssssg snd Instructive
WsoAss = the 6ea. deseriptoa Of The many wosder.
III ssd Issu thass isssA q ~ bssn = dtss eeas, viii
"a Fisassre Ezsstiss,s a.l OtAss sks4ehsa. By
sJsssAs ALLEYS wiSs." eosestoe Of tsTesbly fsnsy
sesseAa s The most pcpusf Aunerous writer efhs day
H"Ths Rag Docunsas socs ridiosls1sly faasy Iees
-an svssy vsy squal 70 "Widsw Bsdoss."
CAsls01as btssies, By csAaLss pscssm. costsips .
ouabs q ths Dost charming ChrismAs stories written
n ~ systsse writer vhe lived. 1seh scoupsts
8ean1 TIE Evealng LAM. book Of Stories plctara,
ool1eo aal gamss, foe The little foIks at hsms.
ReRalas Rselts0eas end Dialogue, hsnssoas drsns-
- 81 Isth neisdiag eli the latest bes aaA popular
~: SeiEaa1c nH e ne1sH IT, ceas:ias por:
u9e0 Irsnsiin y u pssss.t
1s9llsP Qsstatsas. cossaiaiss ~ origin ead author
Ap0 nany peras sQusnty nss b sssding snl eeaverss-
~. yaiaahe wort ef rssrsoes.
LDW IAb b New Yesk. sssiss d vivid psa pietsss
eyfng - lafk ~ q LIE b ~ grses ety luuasesd
The ReaA - wealth. Nss - slvsssisisg circular.
~ shsroagAy pFsesieal vegk, pefssiag sst vsy b.
V1A ~ ~ naes nsssy. saGly, 1ps1iy alA hsapssIy.
- !eoesea PeDule. eeaeA ssatinsatai, FssAsas
II uedfs uelH Novel,. D m. nAs AenD vlsEzDs.
q 50 Ess sesss;sS. Z ~. s. II An 8.
I've y.n - ~ =. 1 - sssvs hssn y y
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

md Dried Fruits, Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Flour
and Corn Meal, Brooms. Tubs, and every
thing Found ina First-classA Grocery: aaY
and Grain. Orders taken ~ ,oal 9nd Kind
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

ws
a.
- q: e; r. ss:; E 8: "a = 4s: ~
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at T. 8. Clayton's, 2s6 and
2s5X Fifteenth street.
N . sHH.. q q.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07

y AZ hp.nteo non good readable tyre on rood
~ excepdoa the cheapest books ever pub
snv oths, pscpe IN epportunty 70 secure the best
~ u complete In ifssif:
11he Lcsssgini Rubsss. xs.si Byn. 7. cAlpos.
IL yia 9ekes Chest xevsi. BysSLvAHus coss u.
hnS rea!t cfthe Ocean. 4 Nsvel. By cLAaA AuousrA.
nssSS,y. AsA Hall hsvsl. - nAssAssr BLovxs.
1 a;S:: s: .. s.':s ..,. 2, Z, T.. ..ss :.s,
Vs. vane n1s.s.4 Brsesie. xsv' ~ Ms. Hsns
The laWysTs Sesret. 4 xovei. syMis ". x. B.Appe..
vIas The etr.sgs Cass q Dr. Jskyn aad NJ. HID. Z
Aovcs. - =. !. orsvKnson.
4 wkke1 Gil: 4 Novel. By MAsr crcr hAy.
Lssy valWsrth's Dianssas. kevsl. Dy "Ts,
r.s,s:: ss.::s; u +: sl.s Ase's. sssa. .sa.r ."p.
The Nl7s q Mea.tA AHeys. ByBL.psuros.
Cc{1eS ksstene. nevsi. ~ ytoaEncs WAspKs. .
A.Lsy mes!laea. 4 nevsl. ~ Miss MuIocr . n,
~ H. Ssy SSsllsy Hysn AxevsL ~ w.Lsil coiLlsh
&set 0vsHes. = Novsi d Mn. Hsssv Woop.
fens o4 Isseess. 6evei. By nrs. ALxxAxsxu.
fpx ~ ~ Tmancs psashtsn AHevsL byhrs. Assis
.Is, q. - Isi:s ss.s. ;, u. author Of "p.r.
i. jLs:scsess's 0sSia. Ss.sl By xr. nv. ne-sa.
1,ssss:s 1yt.es..s ssaA. Ass.., ., Nh n..s
The wsaaa Nsisa \ xsvsa. ~ Dr. IN. sesusss.
TAs Caneisla oabll Axss,l, " n.1. 0..ssa.
Il lostpes4 upA NesIps sfoaB IDcsats, any ~ ~
d 6osls sylss I'D bs1csfIiSssshs rdsliisse s6k
- Q - osq1llylal Ae0sdA All ss{esS ~ q
4 pubo11AeH UA - 0G1sqs ooroees NeW xe9h
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-07
The ENTEBr
80 with . Merry
Turner ,6r Gathering Of
Socialists.
Speeches, Music, Dancing and . Gen.
eral Good Tins-An Immense
Financial Success.

That the Denver Socialists are
numerous enough to make most
any kind Of an entertainment a
success was fully demonstrated by
the grand gathering which filed
Turner hall last Sunday evening.
At an early hour people began to
assemble and at eight o'clock as
intelligent, orderly and fraternal
a concourse Of people as ever
thronged Turner hall were within
its walls. All ages, from the
gray-headed grandsire to the little
tot-in-arms. were there.
Evergreens in various designs
bedecked the hall. On each side
Of the stage were notices arrang !.
ed in circular form behind which
were placed lights that displayed
70 advantage in letters Of fiery red
'lthe words: "GermapSection, So
cialistic Labor Party. Denver,
Colo" and Truth, Right and
Brotherhood" Nearly everybody
wore bit of red ribbon and the
members of the German section
wore beautiful red badges.
A large Christmas tree stood in
one corner heavily laden with
many good things for the little
Socialists.
Arrangements had not been
made for set speeches, but Miss
L. Z. Mccarthy was asked to
m axe a few remarks. Miss Nc
Carthy spoke briefly of the object
which animated her auditors, or
most of them, which was not alone
to testify in financial sense ap-
probation of the men who were
murdered in Chicago, November
II, but also to show respect to
their memories and love for those
who, by the martyrdom of the
husbands and fathers, became
dows and orphans. -
,omrade Jacket followed Miss
Carthy with a character sketch
sang a song and acted the part
poor man who has no use
tests and bishops that tell
{, be contented in this life
ygalorc will be his on "the
-. side" when he dies. The
singer was encored and sang ir
German an original composition
about the slaughter on that
full November day.
Arthur Cheesewright in reg
tion tramp attire rendered
original song describing perfet
the stages by which honest a
respectable men who desire woi
through enforced idleness, b
come vagabonds and outcast'
whose presence is a menace tt
society.
Robert Blumenberg spoke il
German. He reviewed the vast
progress that had been made II
changing the minds of the people
Radical ideas were accepted to
day where they were utterly re
.iected but a brief period since
The speaker concluded his re
marks with an eloquent and touch
ing appeal in behalf of the childre'
of the murdered anarchists. .
The little folks had an inninI
after Comrade Blumenbcrgs re
marks. They soon relieved tn
Christmas tree Of the sweet bur
den under which its branches ha'
been dropping.
The hundreds Of chairs wer'
removed by score of voluntee
attendants and dancing begar
II the scene that ensued is a or
terion by which to judge of futur
events in the social circles OF SC
eialism, then we may rest assure
that there is an abundance OF m;
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
SIGNS OF The SEASON

broke spray of willow by the brook,
Wh"n ont irt Of spr,2htIy talk It shook
Ho ha' I'll kiss with blossoms silver-,leek
That san and wind Drowned cheek =
] found an oakllng and pluckel off his cap,
When up ne sprung from his o,i nurse 5 lap
Cool morrow and good morrow, friend, tt
yau,
I'm for the sky-adien"
/ eere,i into 20 many smilingeves,
They met my own with glanre5 blithe and
"You n"el not look o'erhead-we violets
show
A little heaven tnlow"
stool beside shallow meadow pool
I watched the fairy shrimps a. tvs inkling
school.
we children of the and moistened clod
ONE at springs beck and nod ;"
lsaw musk rat high floods could not drown,
Vow smoothly swimming through the water
brown
Beneath the grassy bank
Iturn 4 the turf, when out an earthworm
rolled
Uplifting some loose grains Of melowing
mold
II must make haste to stir and break the
soil
To help good farmers toll"
! saw spider stretch her goasamor ropes
Sh" told me of her secret plans AMI hopes:
i catch the mige. ani tan2le in my clues
Sunbeams and rainbow hue,!
| heard honey bee that lowering low
Above the grass. sang songs of longago:
New year new flowers new sweets new
ioys-and yet
The old I'll not forgetl'
| started wide awake aud looked about:
| heard flicker from his watch-to tower
shout
And 'qnlck-quick, quick quick quick quick
quickqulck quick
His rousing notes fell thick
linn " Thomas. IN Wide 1,cnke
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23

party az oldiers in Pari- were en-
.q1ed IN fuu2 blank cartrid -,s. when
One ~ them. tairc PVT bullet INTO his
,ae by mistake" When the word was
sen, ta.rc. Who vas in the rear rank
tined with the rcst. and his bullet lodged
nv the head ot i man in the front rank
The app sin who WI, in harge dropped
Jepd from hcut disease, when he saw
'.u aId 81 TAIL, aul arr cndcavorcd to
tat tlme H. but va, prevented.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

\ htshur- chemist las discoveries
preparation which viii petflty human
remains INSIDE II 4 wetk
pr Gatlln- hls patented a now eun
metal composed II Steel ari aluminium.
and said = be e lemnhahle strength
\ late refinement IN dentistry Is n TINS
electric lamp fpr lighting III thr cayl
ties Of teeth tlutiug the process IF fill
Ing
The latest artificial rnhi,. = NcssrS
Frenzy and Ncrn.ull the Fren,h .hcm
ists anrcar 10 i. i,ieuti.l Nl,l, he
natural stone in composl..on anil lufnrcr.
ties.
Professor ! I,,,cer ,la,sa tho
total number Of in>ct spc, = il the
world at 800, oon. nj those found N the
| United state :. 900 ar :, ono sp,cfe> are
| fruit pest,. and A. least 30 attack the
| apple
II he ,.poricnce of ~ ,h,.otn ).
| Baltimore. accident, from tin ,S,. 81
| chloro,nrm and other anc,th,ri.. have
| been invariably ay,rt,d hy ,n>tar,lp
barr,nr th, na,ian, nm ~ rh.. h.,ls IN
the stonnace ii thc n,il~e
| ,,Inl,,n I,L.,, l,t.,y ,..,,;,,.} !.
! Central ruk <w YnfL ! nm, f.t
! birb thnn,h ut,,,,. va,,na and b.l-t,ir
t. outrrow Jumbo T. dt,h ,nn-,,r,rS
ahput two and on. half t,u@.. af h,v
and 300 nnnn,ls ef x,r.t,ltr. v.,-h,l
down With e,.htv o,nnn> nf w,tef
r.u..
81 :, S,.1i,,1., ~
ann, l ,..,...l nt,3
-,
| ,,,a. - , ll..
l.n,, ,,,,',,l,,La1,. 80, ,r,,a
wv n..''a' - i'',,'',
,r,,,Ior s,,,r, h..,,.a =, ,.,,,,,,,.
Of 100 q, rrc.sC
T,o ,,a,;o a
- l"l, ,''.
,.1 .,,..lt,,,-,
.aal uar,,, Jl,.....,.,,,.,l
,,;a,,,,d 49, ,,.i,,,ls ,,,.i i.,I.,..l,,,.,.,hcr
;.L 49,, 49,, ,,.h -, -, HI !,
/, ,f.,
-,
.t -, ,;ae "a, a,o
cl l ,,a,
-,
II - "i,ho"h - 'iit' NY ~ "'ie
recently i9sht', !" h'l' 'liii'h' = iaii
covering hh''n"is anu 'Pl'ih'". ~,
n'a'lnE :, - :
= ''"''''ei, i'"S ''"'' - ''''N =, =,
pa ''i' III - -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23

Ifvrtas ii posing Of continental
,a,e.' tJ ht mas nnv ask fol a few
n. lild TIA On account Of Svitzer
ua th Mint E|r~r infoJhs It's
..,..fer. f..r rhc national council Of that
..ga.ry ~, - length passed a bill pro
,aa @ patents for Inventions Most
II, a lIcr- sill be aware that there
>,-e itherto been no patent laws III
Wt,,. AMI
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-06-23

uoun' olmonoy any man
len il one year, lace
,ho Ncv York rrapLlr,
m 70 m ITl!nai,aI named
IT. c'rarcl cvcr fljo, 900.
Ilar Fe in i.