davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07

Undor the head of New To-day will
DO found the announcement Of n tall to
be given mex Monday evening under
the auspices Of EIko Lodge, No. %, A.
o. u. W. All who had the pleasure OF
attending the first entertainment given
by the Order will be pleased 20 know
that they will have the privilege OF
spending another pleasant evening a;
the spacious Hall Of the a. o. U. w,
and those who did o attend should
not miss this opportunity for social en-
joyment. Those who have charge OF
the management will take especial
pains to make it pleasant for their
guests.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
Ilcuiatrntion Hottcc.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that tho timo for tho registration
OF tho names Of tho qualified electors In
Elko District No. | OF Township No. |.
for the General Election. to he bcld on
The 9Th day Of November, a. ID. 1888.
will expire Mt 6 o'clock T.. L.. ou the
Goth day Of October, 4. u. 1858.
j.. J.. hsHuAy.
Registry Agent Eiko prccinct.
Elko, Sept. Il. lsSS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
OF stolen

From Elko about September IL. 1888.
two small black horses, ono branded q
called lazy s, on loft shoulder aud vent.
cd with S followed by II, or II similnr
iron OF left hip; the other branded hall
circle V OH right hip, mud marked with
small star in forehead. ] will pny n re.
ward Of $40 for tEoir return 10 Elko.
+. r. l1Anrr,.
Eiko, Oct. 8, 1883.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07

Tuesday, Oct. 2.
j. G. Mccoy vs.. J. II. Sanguiuet and
L. d. Alberti: Argument by respective
counsel opened in the morning and was
continued until $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon when the case was given to the
Jury. After deliberation the jury came
nto Court and rendered the following
verdict:
I'VE the jury find for the plaintiff
in the sum Of $3.50 damages, and costs
OF suit"
The business for which the session
was called having been concluded, Court
adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
IiltCrticisni.

by reason Of the state OF chronic in
crcdulity In which many men pass their
liyoS they miss half the good Of this
world. They seem 10 think TINT doubt
mud unbGlicf arc proofs OF wisdom, aud
through fear Cf being deceived reject
much that in true and good. TO such
minds tho statement that DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery is n real and
proven curo Tor all diseases caused by
torpid liver, bad blood or scrofuIous
hulnors carries with IL its own cOudcm-
nation. They do not believe II. nppnr-
only. because We shy SO; and yet what
more, or loss, than this can We do? We
know the fncts, and II wo did not mako
public tho great value Of this remedy
fow would profit 10y IT,. We try to do
II duty in tho matter mud IL rcmnins
for the doubtcr who hecds help tn ovor.
come his prejudice and give ii u irinl.
$500 Reward for M incurnblc casc OF
chronic Nasal Catnrrh offered by tho
manufacturers Of DR.. Sago's Catarrll
Remedy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
FroE- Saturdays Daily.
L.MiGCEDI.

Valley, j. in town to-dny.
Tho sborig colI. c,o.i :, ,97 m ,or
l~iccpces !, ,ris co,r,y d,rir, ,ro
,,ouu,
u.r. ,
u.'n"", ,.m. "
49, ~ " IA
A'Oort VINES oil ile9sHnt Valley, is
Con. Z w. Irish passed through this
morning for Reno on his return from II
trip to the eastern part of the county.
II he Mills bill is " free trade meas
ure, what is the Senate tariff bill, which
puts 100000 900 yearly Of imports on
the free list:
Yesterday the President rent TO the
Senate the n"mo of James 4. Moore, Of
Nevada, to be u. .. Al"rhhal for the
District oil Nevada.
Misses Maggie Wight and Matte
DIkiu came in from Lamoilic ycster-
day. The young lalirs gave tho lNpE-
oiiiee O friendly call last even
ihB'
II Horny Wat.orson, Of the Louisville
Courier.JournGl, is u free trader lie
should find an ardent admiIor in the
person OF Trcnmoru CoGln, Of Carson
C!ly'
Up TO 3 o'clock this afternoon Justice
Morgan had registered lG7 voters in
this precinct. The uu:ULur will prUba-
bly, roach 100 before tLo register Is
closed.
Read the advertisement for n ball Mt
the Lnmoille Cross Roads. As this is
to 10 Nn Ola Mans ball, the pablo eau
rest assured that n fine cyoniDg'G enter
taininent will he given.
J.. y. Ghcon cana in last cycpino
from his ranch near Fort IIulIerk. ue
snys lac has aB fine grapes. now ripe. as
can be- grown in my country. Elko
county is coming to tho front as u fruit
producer.
]. Il. With;po.or nrrivcI from, S,cr,.
mcnto ln,, EVENING, n~ccompnuyipr his
mother who is on her wny Eos, Mr.
Wilmington stopped here md his
mother, who is 10 years old, resumed
her journey.
Provo Amcricnn:-Wiib lead nj 81
per bundled and silver climbing M 10
81 per ounce. il fakes HcprbIicou 10
find ont how ,hc mining iuicros,s urc
gong TO TIA" dcVi' under the Democratic
administration.
II IL stated that Trcnmora Coffin, enc
OF tho Republican nominees for tho
Assembly in Ormsby county, is an out
and out frcc trader in the s~trirtcst sense
Of tho term. SO it seems that tho
doctrine Of free trnlc does 0 affect n
nhhH p"h'lcS.
Twcuty-onc little girls, aged from
nine to ioIFtcol ycIrE, brought from
Europe hy Mormon oldcrp and destined
for tho hnrumg OF Zion. arrived at Now
York M Tuesday. Collector MuCouo
promptly ordered tho girls to be retained
TO Europe.
Silver tntc:-Roporls have been re-
coiycd hero 60 tho effect Tint u. l..
SbirL shot mud killed. .Jo,nos Isooos NJ
Stoln Mountain last Tuesday. The mar
tioa Ind n dioputc nbout lnpd which 70.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
l,n nuoiIIc Sail,

The dolo Of tho LhmoiIl bail has been
changed from Monday, tho 18th, to Fri.
day, the 18th instant, md The prico Of
tickota from 50 30 TO SO 90. See
change in od which has been enlarged
so a. to include the various committees.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
sBruiIstry.

DR.. J., J. Look will LOO IN Cherry
Crook, white Pine county, September
IOih, SpruComont, thiG county. Scpicm-
Der 9Th, and Wells. October ist.
Pcrsons desiring any kind of dentist
work will rlcRcr note tho dates na |
shnll 10 on time promptly. All work
guaranteed, and charges rcasoua.
Die.
O.S 4 \ " in. DR.J. J. IgeH,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
]. R~osE;sToCK's


Piocle Il cord:-Thc '.corn extract"
INDUCED in by the Republicans Thurs
day night after tie speaking must have
been Of n ] ighor grnde than that used
by our Demorntic brcthiou last week.
Sufferers from the effects OF quinine,
used as 4 remedy for chilIs and fever,
should try Ayers heuc Cure. This
preparation is n powerful tonic, wholly
vegetable, aud without n particle of any
noxiOus drug. Warranted q sure cure.
Z. Osrll, Boot and Shoe maker, next
door to Peck's saloon, Elko, Nevada.
Boots aud Shoes made to order in the
latest s;y lie, aud n perfect fit guaran-
teei. Repairing neatly done oil sholt
notice. Give Inc n call for anything in
my lite. l0-l.
W. L. Ross. OF Mountain City, spent
yesterday in town md left to-day for
home. Ills woo! clip OF CT, 900 pounds
will be shipped immediately by W. T.
Smith to q commission house i'll Phila-
de!phia. Tie price is SC low that Mr..
Ross docs not expect to realize much
profit from his tlocks this year.
II have taken, within the past year,
several bottles Of Ayers Snr5aparilla,
and find it admirably adapted 10 the
needs Of m impoverished system. I
am convinced that this preparation, MS
n blood purifier, is nnequnled. &C. C.
Dame, Pastor Congregational Church
Andovcr, Ne.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent. with
ound business principles. Apply 1t tho VI.
ncc for terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Ohe copy one ...flO 90
One copy. six month";. s %
For any period under six months. oro dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered by carrier la Eito at - cents u week
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
RACES -
|2sAER RACES!
5000 In Purses 5000.
GRAND RACES
VIII be held on tho
Wells Race Track
Under the Auspices of tho
Wells Jockey Club,
OCT. 16 and II, 1888.
c 18th.
FIRST HACE-One half mills dash. Parse
SIS %. First Horse $50 %: Second SIS Oh.
SECOND RACE-SaddIe Horse ra:e that
never ran on track, COo-ysrds. Parse s25 90.
THIRD RACE-Thrcc-quartcr dash. Parse
500 %. First Horse SIS 90: Second s25 20.
OCT. 18th.
OCT. 18th.

FIRST RACE-Onc half mile aud repeat.
Purse 900 70. First Horse $50 90; Second
$50 a..
SECOND RAcE-Six hundred yards. Pure
SO ". first Horse siJ ~; Second sl5 60.
THIRD RACE--QuHrtcr mile dash. Pursc
SO 90. First Horse $50 90; Second $40 60.
FoUETH RACE-Indian pony race. Pure
80 90.
S-Thrce or more to enter and twr or more to
start.
rT Entrance fec IL per cent. OF purse.
81 Entries t. close at G O'Clock on the evening
rrlor to TIE races.
E. WOODRUFF, President.
A. FISHER, Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

|4NUA-NIs
Published every Sunday, snd seat to any ad-
dress '~postagg PAID, at the following rates.
payable IN advances:
ohe year.. %
For any period under six months, Fifty
Cnt, per month.
Entered at the Elkn, Nevada, PostoMos for
transmission through the mails e. second
class mail matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07

Invitation Committee.
wolls:--Allcn Fisher.
Clover Yslley;-I J wisciuat.
klko:-R NJ Dorsey.
Ruby Nsllcy:--I II wonlvCrton.
llAllcck:-Ed Kelly.
Mound Nallry:--John C%londcnning.
Btar Vaiiey:--Wm Armstrong.
Lnniuillc:-Wm Dnkin.
Pleasant Nnllcy:-Ifenry Jones
Floor M%nuSgcis3
J ID Abel, VIM Cotnnt, Albert Wines.
Floor Director:
IT McDcrnot;.
MUSIC
by Professors PARKER, ROGERS
and LEWIS.
TICKETS, Uucluding suppcr). 80 90.
AloX. MusSep,
chief Of Cuisine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
From Fridays Daily.
SAE4MAt:ENDI.

Go TO the Humboldt Brewery Saloon
for a Hot Lunch.
Try Fishtr's Salt Lake Beer at the
Humboldt House Saloon.
Miss Mnttio Russell left this morning
for Reno where she will attend school.
just received from the East u large
invoice Of Mems Clothing at
81. REINHAhr's
w. c. Dovey. Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction il in town to-day.
Harrison aui Clove!nnd hats 1T Rein
hats. They arc ! very becoming tie
aud are sold cheap. 9-3
Hot Lunch, glass OF beer or cigar for
20 cent, II; tho Humboldt brewery Sa-
loon.
Mrs. S. A. st. Clair, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. ii. Tabor, left last even
ing for Wells.
Rosenstock las just received n fine
line Of ladies' Full and Winter Dress
Goods, Novelties, etc. Call aud mike
your selections before the stock is
broken.
Mark l~;osens.oek arrived yesterday
from OmaLn on n visit to his parents.
Mark looks fine and evidently is in Tie
enjoyment OF good health.
Just received at Rcinhnrt's, q fine MS
sortment Of plain and fancy Dado
Shades in nil ~colors; furniture coverings
in Ramie, Petit Point and Spun Silk.
9-l2 lw.
w. L. Rose aivc.t;ses his stock brand
i'll this issue OF the IEDEPESDENr. Just
what every stockmmn should do as it
phys to make your brand public.
The finest stock of Ladies' aud Chill
drcn's Hats in town, also an endless
variety OF Notions and Fancy Goods,
which must be seen to be appreciated,
at
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

AN EVENING PAPER,
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
4 cepted.
C. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
40, Emile, o, Emil:
Such poetic, such poctri."

Boston Globc:-1n tho nnmo Of COM
mon RcDso wlRt hnyc English news.
papers or English revenue laws got to
do with this American tariff qucstion.
anyway Our Republican friends scom
TO think that This country has lost its
independence Of Judgment, aud must do
80 nnd 40 because England does this,
that or tho other. Wo rather think
tlut the Declaration q Independence
Ia still in force, md that American
voters ms n general thing don't caro- n
brass button for England II way or
tho other.
New York StNr;-.It Ia quito clear that
IfNrrison's services against tho atrikefs
IN 1877 cannot DO considered disintcr-
cstcd, oven by his most ardent admir-.
ora. lilo received, II nppors, $1,000 for
ono weeks service, besides pay na
captain Of infantry nj tho rate Of Sij0
per month. lilo also. as Tho records
show, rroGiod TO Tho oxtont OF S2I 900
by his services as railroad receiver. No
wonder no was on tho Ridn Of the
wealthy companies and against their
dollar II dty mcu,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
Paper From Tobacco Stems.

"What do you think that isP'' inquir.
ed wholesale stationcr of the writer,
at the same time handing the latter a
sheet of note-paper of excellent quality
and the finest finish.
Paper" answered the reporter
Can you give me something hardP"
"Oh, yes; of course it's paper, but
what's it made from?'
Linen rags"
just what | thought you'd say. but
you see you don't know az all. No sir;
that paper which appears to be manu-
featured from linen rags, was in It's
natural state, nothing but the stems and
waste of the tobacco-plant. A use has
been discovered for thousands of tons of
material that has heretofore been prac-
tically worthless. Another new paper
making material is bamboo, which after
being crushed to pulp. can be made
into an excellent quality of paper. I
shouldn't be surprised. added the sta
toner, rumnatively. "to hear that
some genius had succeeded in manu-
facturingpaper from pulverized cobble
stones. It's n great country, and You
can't most always tell what's going TO
happen next. "-New York Nal and
Express.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
Starting a Balky Horse.

was attracted Yesterday by q con-
siderable gathering of people in q down.
town street. Occas .Oned by a balky
horse which even the policeman him
self could not persuade to ''moye on"
All kind of plans were tried. First.
about dozen men showed the wagon
behind; but even then. by firmly plant
ing his fore feet, the determined beast
managed to resist progression, although
thought the breechng would burst
An old piece of cloth was then care
fully tied over his eyes, and, after o
short pause, he was gently requested
to proceed, but he stood still, and the
crowd jeered. Next n rather conse-
quential person came forward. and.
standing on tiptoe, so that he could
reach the horses ear, whispered into
his ear sOmeth NC which ho evidently
thought would have an instantaneous
and miraculous effect; but the animal
was deaf to this siren. and the conse-
quential person skunk of. pursued by tho
sarcasms of n bOotblack. The driver
was now III rage. which vented itself
in blows and imprecatiOns. But lust
as he was passing from this condition
INTO one OF stony despair. u quiet
young fellow waved him aside, un-
harnessed the horse, took him out of
the shafts, and after leading him across
the street and back. reharnessed him
and handed the reins to the driver.
who now drove off without the least
trouble. The expedient was simple but
effective, and it suggests what is, l
believe. the true philosophy of the
balky horse. The effort should be not
to overcome his fixed idea of standing
still. bat to supplant that motion by
diverting his attention to something
else. - Boston Post.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
A Christian Science Enisode.

A Chr stan scientist whose time was
fully occupied in thinking about the UNI
reality of disease. at 50 per think, once
treated highly unappreciative man
Tor chronic nervous affection of u very
painful character. Under tie glowing
promises of a speedy recovery which
the healer made, the man como every
day to get his 81 worth of thought on
the non-existence of his complaint and
ali went well for several weeks. At
the end of that time the pain continuing
with cheerful assiduity that could not
be d!sr6garded, patient grew restiye.
and intimated that although he had
pad out $40, there was moi cents
less pam than before. He also respect-
fully submitted that clear statemant
OF just about when the ameliOration
was expected would be highly salts
factory TO him and his family, who
were cramped by the daily depletion OF
their funds. Then the Christian scjen-
list waXed wrOth and said: 30, YOU of
little faith! Know that YOU would al
ready have been cured if you had be-
lleved me, when told You that pain
was not real. Pain and suffering do not
exist; thew are merely phantasies of tho
brain. There is no such thing rs mat.
ter, continued he, with so much en-
phasis that it ratified some silver dollars
III his pocket, none whatever; the
only real thing is thought. All this is
too subtitle for your commonplace mind.
and hence l can do nothing more for
you; you had better go and fill your
coarse, unapprec alive system with
drugs" Then n vision of $40 that had
vanished, and of pain that had vanished
not. came before the mind of that long
suffering man, and he arose, and ho
took the Christian scientist, and he
mopped the floor with him, shifting
him sore upon the head and back, SO
that when he was through, congestons.
aDraslous, Commissions, ncipient, ecchy-
moses and epjstaXis We're among the
phenomena presented by his Christian
countenance. There is no real suffer-
ing" SAID the Unappreciative Man,
with whitening scorn. "lhe bruises on
your alleged head are entirely hypothet.
zeal; the choaking / gave YOU was sim
ply an idea of mine. and devilish
good idea too; the pain which YOU feel
is merely an intellectual fancy, and
your nose bleed is only one of the IDEAL
Of the cerebral mass Be-
lleve these things not to exist and they
Good day, sr" and the pa
tent departed. ~ cdicdt Visitor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
AYenging the American.

Among the many stories of Robin
Hood exploits of Bernal the Mexican
bandit, IS one of how he avenged an
American. Up in deep gorge beyond
San Diemas an old man, an American,
was stopped one day by lone horse
man and ordered TO give up his watch
and his money. WHO are vou?' ask
cd the traveller. 'Eraclio Bernal." was
the response. Then the old man didn't
say another word, but handed over
all he had, the robber also taking his
horse.
A little farther down the canyon the
traveller, plodding along on foot, met
four horsemen going up. How does
it come" asked the leader "that an
old man like you is walking in these
mountainsP" The pedestrian replied
that Bernal had just taken his horse,
watch and money. Did he say his name
was 'BernalP' You wait here" SAID
the man, and he quickly disappeared up
the canyon. Presently he returned.
bringing everything that had been
stolen. Here is your horse, watch
and money" he said; 1.-THE man who
took them lies up yonder, dead. He
was not Bernal. l am Bernal" The
old man had but SO. and Bernal re-
marked that he would need more to
carry him through. and gave him So
additional. Fannie b. Ward in Phil
ddeLphtd Record.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
Compliments to Bachelors.

One of the most interesting episodes
at bachelors banquet at GAINESVILLE.
Ga. last week was the receipt of u box
sent by one of GAINESVILLE most cult
waited and brilliant young ladies. 1t
contained sheet OF white paper on
which were placed the following arti-
Giles: First handsomely embroidered
crimson satin satchel, containing a few
matches. with the motto: "a better
match than YOU have made" Next
the picture of an owl sitting on hol-
ly bush. motto: 'You are alone i'm the
world" Last, beautiful brerwood
pipe. to the stem of which was tied an
elegantly embroidered tobacco pouch.
made of magenta-colored satin; under
these was written: "Bulwer has said,
there is moro solid comfort in good
pipe than in 5 good wife. and you all
appear to agree with him. = Boston
Post.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
A JAPANESE CLUBHOUSE.

Romantic Origin of "The MapI,
IIouse"-A Bevy or beauties.
The Maple House is one of the select
clubs of Japan, to which only the high
or classes are admitted. says Toxic
correspondent of The san Francisco Er.
dnttner. My Influential lr end came in
to play again. and ! had the pleasure
OF enjoying its entertainment. Tho
history of the club is founded upon the
TACT that some years ago sOmebod ,
carved II piece of wood in some fantastic
shape, and placed it i'm beautiful lake
neat by. Shortly afterwards it was
noticed that this carving had sprOuted,
and they planted it on hill adjoining,
where ii tlOnrished and formed Il beau
tful grove. The autumn foliage Of these
maple trees is a most beautiful sight,
and quite different from ANYTHING |
have ever before seen. In fact, this
lmpresses YOU about every tree you see
IN Japan that on have seen in other
places. 1t improves in appearance and
seems OF prettier foliage Amid this
grove stands the Maple House, built
and furnished in japanese style, and of
large size. The doctor had heard me
admire some of the pretty girls in the
tea-houses, and said he would show the
Americana" some beauties, aud one
who could talk English. He then took
me to his club. and as we approached it
asked if We should sit on the porch or
90 inside. Having holy horror OF go-
ing barefooted and having cold feet,
selected the porch, but changed my
mind and went inside. In Japan if you
wish to call Il servant you do so by
clapping hands three times, which
brings them from all sides. 1t was very
evident that some time during his lie
the doctor had been an old stager rs he
was most heartily welcomed by all. They
finally brought cushions for us to sit on
finely embroidered with maple leaves.
The tea service, walters. glasses, all
were decorated with maple leaves. Tho
cakes and candies were all in the shape
OF and represented autumn leaves in all
tints. Very pretty and charming Dung
ladies were IN attendance, with com.
pleXons rs clear us alabaster-not laid
on by the bottle, either-thcir beauty
being only married by the red-pantcd
lips. They waited on us very culel.
but yet the doctor was not satisfied and
kept sending for "Conny." who finally
came. She spoke English in the sweet
est tones. We were served by the
young ladies on their knees, and look
ing so swcetly that not only mashed
COMFY" but also the other three. All
Japanese girls are very modest aud
bashful. and my American style of
MASKING nearly paralyzed the young
lanes. Passing around to the front /
began 10 realize the swell crowd | WA,
in by seeing the carriages and hacks,
with all sorts of ats-of-arms aud liv- !
'rled servants literally covered with
gold braid
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15

chance to supersede the English Ian
guage"
But cannot the great blemish you
speak of be removed; cannot English
Itself be simplilied in the matter of
spellingP"
mot without the most rigorous ex-
cision of silent letters. n uniformity of
vowel sounds. and the true phonetic
reform. When there is talk of impro-
wing language the first thing that
man who uses the English language
thinks of is tho spelling"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
A WIN TER Wall.

From the morn that chill November
directs us with gentle shake,
III the eve that signing April
Teariully her leaves doth take.
Day and night without cessation,
WIN a swift, remorseless dow.
Anthracite into the furnace
And the heating stove doth 60.
win insatiatc maws extended
1awn those deamOns of despair.
Making men wich most deyoutlv
lie could climb the golden stair:
FOR no sooner comes the season
or relief from Ice mems bills
Then the coal man with HIS clamor
Full Of grief his bosom fills.
Oh, for fields OF vernal verdure
In some semi-tropic cline,
Where the thermometers are strangers
And the sun shines all the time;
Where soft breezes, odor-laden.
Shed their fragrance on the air.
Ana such things rs stoves aud coal fires
Never bring a moments care.
-FTdilk Is. Ilelch, AeO York World.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-03-15
A Great DESCENT.

Mr.. McCorkle Gan attenuated dude
standing before broad-chested warriors
like ancestor)-1 tell you, Miss Nivens.
I'm no snob, but I'm proud of my de-
scent"
Miss Nivens-''You should be. Mr.
McCorkle; it has been great one."-
Life.