davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Republican nsicrt,r In the Hnn,e.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-"i believe we
will have from seventeen to twenty ma
jority in the next House." said Secretary
Mcpherson ct the Rsuuoliclu congress
siorsl campaign committee to-day. Tax
ing up table printed In 9 New York Re-
publican paper ne ssid: HU am going 10
EaVe the Democrats sll they claim within
reason where actual returns have not re.
moved all doubt" From this table he
Produced the R Republican Claims for con-
gresham by one in esch Of Florida, Ken
lucky, Maryland, North Carolina and
West Virginia Srd two IN Virgins. In
that shape ne declared be allowed all the
Democratic claims in doubtful cases and
The result WAS Republican msioritY of
fifteen. He could not see how il could
possibly be reduced below that fgurs,
sud allowing for Republican chances in
doubtful districts as in Virginis, Msry.
Isnd, West Virginia, North CsroTus and
else where. he confidently expected that
the Republican ms 2rity would be found
10 be nearer twenty than fifteen.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
M i any 'es s srs ssa
Us S - "a 500
Fhe suitor Received q INNING Reply from
tho Patriotic Woman.
THE WIDOWS ANSWER.

tho Patriotic Woman.
Phiat elphia North American.
The following unique filters, which
many yesrs ago created 4 great sensation
smong manuscript hunterE, pissed be-
'ween Widow Msry TRANQUIL Of New
London, and Der suitor, whose name is
lost. They were written in 1868. The
widow hsd CREST rcrutstion for patriot,
ism sDd intelligence. He wrote thus.
proposing marriage:
"DEAR nADAM-In fascination Of the
happy reput6tiOn you possess in the La
ton, l have strong inclination to become
your relat!cE. Upon your appreciation
OF this declaration Shall make prepsr2-
ton toy iur nuptial ceIe brsaioa, and
shsll bay cosy hAbitatIoD. Your kind
siii tmation Will Cause great Joy aud x
uitstion in yours without diasimuls-
ton"
She replied es fellows:
"SIR-f read your orstior with 3 little
CONSERVATION ct your sres. infstua:ion
upon so slight foundation. Or perhsps
your animation WAS the fruit Of recrea-
tion, or spTung from ostertstion to dig.
play su odd enumeration Of words Of the
same termination, though CT great Varia-
ton In Specification; snd thinking imita-
ton sufficient gTs,ilc ton, an yours
never, MARY MODERATION"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Stealing Watar,

An extraordinary burglary occurred
last week in New Orleans. No rsin had
fallen there for six we6ks, and Z water
famine was the consequence. In one
part OF the city where WISER was SCARCE q
Mr. Lorio had erected a oistern, which he
kept well supplied. Tie osher morning,
however, he awoke to fnd that burglars
had broken into his .psce sndcarried Of
from 1900 to 1000 gtsions Of water, leaV--
Ing not enough to make cup of coffee
He has no idea how the burglars got to
his cistern, and as he cannot identify his
lost prop rty the chances OF Its recovery
are hopeless.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

was completed yesterday, when to the
great establishment ct the authorities and
Horknen, the remains OF eleven children
were discovered at the bottom Of the res
erVoic In an advanced s:ste oil dscomposi
ton. ire authorities are 81 8 loss to
know who are the Suthors CT the muir
ders, IS the irqusst has revealed that
every ole OF the infants hsd been born
alive. and had breathed for several hours
at least,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Resd the great clubbing oftsrs made by
The GAZETTE in this issue.
A Great President.
tian-a Hnr

That Democrat is co1ardly and re-
cresnt who abuses or depEecistes Mr..
Cleveland.
He is as great IN defeat as he was in
triumph. And he made the beat Presi-
dent this republic has ever hsd.
History will record this of him, and he
las honored Democracy by bearing its
standard. It is the smallest sort Of Dem
ocrat who does not feel this now more
than ever, and honor Mr. Cievelsnd as
one CT the few reslly great men CT The day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

4ICAGO. ILL.,, Nov.
10 "A special oispstch
ON st. Ambrose, o
own ten miles below
Qne bee, Canals, esys
complaints had been
made recently con
corning the condition
of the city reservoir
Wster. It wac finally
resolved TO empty
the water 20 find Out
the cause. The task
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

wig ma carries win u Republics
Senator TO succeed Kenu8 The Della
wsre Legislature split secures another
Republican to succeed Senator Sauls-
7Ury. This completes all possible
charges In that body snd makes the
Serste stand after next March forty Re-
ou5licSns TO thlrty>s!x Democrats.
Mr., morton's vote will not be needed.
His position will be the traditional sine.
cure.
Estimates on the House remain st sea.
Nothing can solve the problem Of the
cfficisl count. Republican estimates vary
from fifteen to thirty maiori;y, while
the lowest coIcades the
mouse Dy five msiority. The
Democrats have undoubtedly lost control
OF Congress, but whether The Republicans
will we an easy working ma )rity or de-
cidedly slim one cannot vet be sisted.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

EST VIRGINIA is now
conceded 10 Harrison,
which breaks the solid
south and gives him "a
msIority in the Electoral
College sId tWenty-one
cut Of thirty eight states.
The Charge IN West
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
4 HO2RIBLE FIND.

The Decompused Bodies OF Eleven Children
in O City Rsservoir,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Entarh Cnrad

A aisrgymsa,, aftez gears of ssaerIng from
thsf bath SOME dise sSs, Ostarrk,Aand vainly
trying sveFs kH1Sns ismsdy. q gsst found q
reSte Witch co4elsfely Care q al dJsaved him
from dsssk AnHsEa ereT4r9n thts. oreadf9i
idi,ease 4ehding sseIf addSessed stsaped e1s
street, New York, Will receive the reeffHfSee
of charge,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
EUROPEAN ARBANENFS.
LORD Salisbury at Banquet in Lon.
don Makes a Speech About That
and Other Subjects.
The Suppression of the Slave Trade ia
Africa as 1t Effects Poll
ties in Europe.
me Liberty 'f the Press in eermauy-Loss
OF Frei,ennigc Members of the
LandsfsS-Foreixu Matters.
SALISBURY sPEIKa

AVs
The usual osu-
: quet TO the csbi-
net ministers was
given at Guild
'hsll last evening.
Lord Salisbury
delivered 8 long
spec Oh. He de
sI-ed thstthe gov
'ern N ent had
yielded 20 tteir
opponents on the
question Cf pol
Jrp TAou no,o
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
THE FATHER OF EVIL.
He Has for His Progeny al False.
hoods, Dsceptions, Frauds, Swim
dies, ISLANDERS, Batkbltings.
A CresturS OF Many NsmeF, Whose
Balsful fafIusuces ars Sbuunsd by
all Self Respecting Men.
Gsre 9uesTvOrh Of MythsloEy Made
Clear By Divine RevelstIon-Demon-
oIesy ana AngeloIoEy-TsIn2 ages
Sermon.
DROOKLYN, N

DR0OKLYN, N
ID Y, Nov IL
at the tabernacle
this morning the
Rsv. T. De Witt
Tslmsge, D D,
3 took for the subj oct
Of his germon I:
"SstSn on His
Travels ." His tex.
was, JOB I. Z: "And
the Lord said unto
SS'sn: " = e q c g
contest thou? TGen
Satan ans wered the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
solid SOUTH BROKEN.
Wsst Virginia is Now Corcedsd n
Harrison. His Majority in the
Electoral College.
~ Publican ssnafers Ma VIII Succeed
DemaeEsts-HOw the two Houses
81 Congress VIII stand.
oonsrsfulatoTy Dispatches Received BY
'o'-Prefideni Elect Morton Waiter
soEs EDITORIAL on Before and After.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.

Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
4 says sptbsag dim 80 oRY
t Assa@fsFsor Sap gave lts
q the Euay 81 sealth5 and
ore nOnnds fnsn aIfa.A Eerfg!

he hiss pursued and hurt US all, snd
cursed every heart and cursed every
home and cursed every nation and cursed
every continent. He has instigated every
war. BE has IT Diced ia every pestlierCe
He has started every groRD. He has
pressed out every sigh. He has hurled
every shipWreck. LsZlrettoes, ineane
asylums, commercial panics, plagues
destroying angels, continental esrth-
gqakea, sud world wide disasters are
to him q perfect glee. Can you
lock upon the communism and
the EormoniEm, and the Mohsmne
danism snd the wide sweep OF drunkenness
and fraud and libertinism, the Franco
German war and Crimean WAT, the north
and south United States war, and rivers
OF blood flowing across continents OF mis-
cry il to ocesns CT wretcnedness, without
realizing the power OFF the evil one, who
reported to the Lord Almighty, and when
asked: Whence contest thou? answered,
"From going to and TO in the earth and
from going up and down in it"
But, blessed De GOD! l msy substitute
anthem for requiem and haIleluiih choS
rus for the dead march In Saul. The
New Testament sEys: nI7he Son OF God
wss manifested thkt he might destroy the
works Of the devil" 1t prophesied that
an angel would come down from heaven
with key and chain snd incMcerste and
shut up the old drsgoL. It says that
Christ came TO "destroy him that had the
power Of death-that is the devila', And
from the way Christ drove the devil out
Of those possessed by him until he was
glad to hide under the btis.les 0s the
swine oi Gadars and from other violent
eiactments, we know that there is ID tx.
istsnce q power 8 million. fold mightier
than the disbolic. The old
LION OF DEATH
shall go down under the stroke and roar
CT the "Iion Of Jadah's tribe" Yes, my
text shows that satan was CO ppeiled
to report to the Almighty
and give account OF him
self. When God ssid to him: "Whence
contest thought" he WAS forced to an
swer. What means that Scripture which
says that Christ shall bruise the serpert's
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22
q wedding at home is q floral umbrella,
under which the happy pair stand.

wedding at home is floral umbrella,
under which the happy pair stand
In Finland's SYSTEM Of public
schools manual training is universal.
Boys learn to sew as well as girls. and
girls also learn carpentry.
Jeweled hoops, the Magquiso shape
and the oblong cross setting, all APP
pea1 IN ingor rings along with other
wall-kLowa styles.
Mrs. Ellen nj. Mitchell, eister-in-
law Of Maria Mitchell, The astronomer
hos been appointed member of the
Chicago School Board.
A Kansas maidea OF eighteen years
hos broken ground and planted forty
Eve acres of corn this seaaoa, which is
slow growing finely.
White gloves ere now worn when
paving corononious visits. For quiet
calls, shopping, sse suede gloves ere
still! generally favored.
Beads on soaae fans are now airang-
ed So that when folded those beads on
tie edges Of tho Colds make The let
ters OF q name. When unFoided sbs
5oada are lost in The general pattern.
Faehionablo walking boots arc Of
duh leather, with various crnamenta-
lions OF lustrous leather. They may
be buttoned or lace in front.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID TIME TABLE,
In Effect Sunday, april 20. 1883.
WEST R0TTND
WEST BOUND

No. Cincinnati Limited, leaves Ph:ia. III
a. M, BALTIC. up. IA, Washington p m;
arrives at Martinsburg 5 p. IA. Stops az 8.
v. junction and Hancock.
No 3 Cincinnati and Chicago Express
leaves BALTIC. $40 q. m, Washington 9:46 p
M; arrives at Martinsburg 1905 q. m. Stops
OF 8. v. Junction, Kearneysvi'le, Hancock
and Paw Paw.
No. Chicago and Pistsburg limited,
leaves Phila Z q. m, BALTIC. 10 a. N, Waah-
ington 1885 M; arrives at hartinspnrg
1885 p. m.
No. Pittsburg aad Chicago Express leaves
Phils. at 8 y. m, BALTIC. S.lb p. NJ, Wash
ington 9.l5 p. M; arrives at Martinsparg
ll:2i M, leaves Martinsburg 1925 p. IN.
No. 63, Baltimore TO Keyser, leaves aiar-
tinsDurg 7;5o q. m; stops at all stations.
No. SIS BALTIC to Grafton, (daily except
Sunday leaves Martnsbar sc 1859 a. m,
connects for Romney.
No, l47, Harper's Ferry to Mertinsburg,
ldaily except Sunday. arrives ~ Martins.
burg $40 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
stNo. 3, Cincinnati Limited, leaves Mar
tinshurg II :5l "a. m, arrives ut Washing
ton | :55 p. M, BALTIC. 2:55 p. M, Phila. 9 p.
M. stops nj S. v. junction; connects
at Harper's Ferry with Valley Train.
No. 4, Cincinnati and Chicago Eypgcss
leaves Martinsburg 3:aa a. Ta., Washing y
30 a. m, Baltimore 1880 Il. M, Stops ut =
". Junction.
No @, Chicago and PittsbErg Linz ted
leaves Martinsburg 3:l2 p. m. Washing
ton 5Ib p. M, Balto 6p. M, arrives ~
Phila. $3.50 y m., connects for Frederick.
No. 8, Chicago, Wheeling aud Eittsburg
Express leaves MartinaburS 400 .. ~,
Washington 1880 q. M, BALTIC. 6'ab q, m,
phila. II noon.
No. IS, leaves Mnrtinshufg 1928 =. M;
stops at all stations, connects AZ Ii. Ferry
for Winchester, nt Weverton for tiagcss-
town, at Washington juno. for Frederick
arrives 81 Washington s;25 2. R., hasto
9;a5 y. m.
No oe, via old line, (daily except sun
dav). leaves Magtusburg 1890 a. m; staps
at all slations connects for Nalleg bsRtirh,
HagsrstowD and Frederick.
No. lss, $40 a. IN. Martinsbnrs 20 Har-
pels Ferry, (daily except SuauAs !. san
ncste for valley, Hagerstown, sJadarick
and all stations on Main Line to Raho.
q. w. SAAYMAN,
Ticket ACT, MerlinalsTg
G. o. ScuLL,
Gent Pass Att,
Baltimore.
Wn. CLEMrSTs,
Gen'l MANAGER.
DalSnloie
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22
For EIi< WHO WAyTS.

Patience. o mortal, patience yet awhile!
What though the petty pessimist still
pYaoes
OF door and of death, joy yet shall come
To aia. who waits.
Though wrecks strew all the main, ships
yet shall sail
safe over seas, weighed down with gold
That shall mate glad again the sad hurt
heart
OF i'm who waits.
Thoug = eerce the fight that want and sor-
row wage
With man upon lies battle field, yet
fate's
GIim yisage sofiens aud she smiles at last
On aim who waits.
Patienc, 0 mortal, patience yet awhile!
How long soc'er thy evils here, the gates
or glory do but wait 10 open wide
For aim who waits.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22

= ul6 III 1--we al lie, Tue COUSIN, lhOAc
than | knew. and SO his letters nivcr
came 10 ne at 81 all an | could
| not write 20 him, net kaow.ng where
in oil this great COUNTRY be might be.
Yis the letters was il ercipted, just
az I've read about tn story hooks, en-
we both wild achin hearts the time. !"
Ana ie knew you bv thc dress Z"
y es ma am the ni ~ before We
left irelsnc ] wose thai dress at i
little party, an !; b.p, .ened that |
never wore it after ,nat i'll lsst night,
it was ii ,he bottom OF my clesl ~
whea,ver looked 81 Il jest aeea-
Ell like the GHOST OF a. M old hap,
piIess shtacel ne in ne face an' |
could aot put the IN or my back.
Al | wore It That sht hScsf.~4
seemed was ust as coed ma kiaG
Is ann, Il vas tits coshi line ol
hsppiness en- it hid The na' Khtie
McCagty, 80 ! thoe.,ht. but the
Saints be praised il brought me great
jcy.'
No, ma am, he ditlnt know was
in this country. | dida ccne TO
find him. I'd not follow sas Aap,
bnt came because I'll ID laiuilv
came al there was 10 reason why !
should stay behind"
You have perfect fai.h that ycur
lover nas tot, you tAe tget- 4 CO.
tured
How her eyes dashed The truth,
ye say? Will man tell lies 10 the
woman he loves, dye think? An
will man tnat does no. love 3 yo-
man remember the very gowad she
wears when she babe him good bye ?
Will he know her through her mask
by the beatin' and tarobbin' Of biz
own heart? yis, ] believe every
word he said, thank God
| stood rebuked before Der simple
faith, and said: II am glad ia your
gladness, as | am sur yon kaow.
"Cud I ever have told loa tiiis,
maan, If / had not known the warm
loyin' heart OF you Why I've felt
many time thai We knew, that my
heart achcd and thaa We was sorry
for me. D, there's something, an 3
quare thing it is, that tells We better
nor words when ye have found q
friend, an Katie McCarty knows well
the signs"
When / said to the head o. the
house that evening: "Didn't | tell
you that there was some romance
hidden in the pathos of that girls
eyes 7" he responded
II believe you did, and I'm afraid
you would rather lose the tidiest,
most capable domestic ire Lave had
in many day than have your intui-
tions unyerifled. Own that | am
right, now, aren't you glad ?"
"I'm glad,"I replied, "that I am
unseldsh enough TO rejoice in q aistor
woman's happiness even II It does
take her out Of my Kitchen. Pm
very glad that the lnas4 leradc bro'5
about such sweet reality"
Upon the whole rcraed The
head of the house, thoughtl''y, "sp
an I."-Ccrlotta perr3, in GOOD
HoaSchcspiag.
4.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22

"A new ruling OF the postolfico do,
rartment provides that postal cards
shat are uncalled for will be returned
to tie writer at the end OF thirty days,
and that advertised letters viii la
bald but two weeks instead OF four
before being ssnt to The doE9 letter
Office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22

Thomas Hrdkins Is ia Jail At Park
ersburg to answer for leading 2 mob
in stoning . Baltimore and Ohio
train and brutal.y beating The con-
ductOr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22


man to be trusted, I've no fear"
81 suppose he has saved up little
money and could give you comfort
able, snug little home, where you
could live and be happy with some
one who would love and take care Of
you.'
eve heard say he had little
money, an he loves me, he swears it
bv the Holy Mother"
"Well, Katie. it is very much to
have the love of good man, to have
q pleasant, comfortable home work
ing hard in your own house, for those
who are dear to you, and who loves
you, is vastly better and pleasanter
thing than working for even SO nice
mistress as [ am.'
She looked up with smile and
said: "Sure it's o good mistress
that you axe; but, ma'am, there's
something you haven't said, and it
seems strange to me you haven't.
You haven said word about my
lovin' the man. Is it fair thing TO
take mans love and all he can give
you, an give him nothing back for
it? Shall woman sell herself for
roof over her head and fire to sit
by, an she with two strong hands 7
It's not Katie McCarty could do
that
mo, Katie, no woman should do
that, but did dot know. And you
do not love him ?"
"Not a bit, ma'am. know he is
good an trte sn' lovin'. but my
heart is like stone IN my breast ev-
en- when he says the tenderest things
to me, just as cold an just as heavy"
"And DOM you think you might
learn to love him?" I asked.
Learn to love him, is it you
saYy Sure, ma'am, it seems TO ne
the love you have to learn is a poor
sort. Seems to me, ma'am, when
you have to De botherin' yourself
that way yor just better lett all go.
No, ma an, can't learn TO love Pat
rick Mcclure. The love you don't
have to learn is the sort you don't
forget, ma'am, an'-love neither
comes nor goes wild the biddin'"
Here the color sarged over the
girls face and she sighed.
"There's some one else, Katie
"The dinner must be put over" she
said, irrelevantly, and sped away TO
the kitchen.
With all her frankness she had q
reserve that forbade further question
ing, so the subject was banished.
She grew daily little quieter in her
ways, she sang less at her work, but
she was just as faithful in her service
and just as attractive as ever in the
eyes of her followers.
One morning she said: "There's
to be masquerade at the rink TO-
morrow nlght, ma'am the coachmen
of the city will be giving it. AZ the
incest girls ] know are goin' and
I've said I'd go, though it's little I
care about such doin's."
"And are you going with Mr..
McGuire as your escort 2"
"No, ma'am; two or three of Ms
girls are going togethe., ma'am. I'd
not be going with any young mar /;
besides VIC 1oc't want en- ooe 10
know us, you lnow.''
"That will answer, I Think" re.
piled. "Dresa warmly, do not be
out vcry late, aud let me see you be
fore you go. I want 10 see il | viii
know YOU"
Very pretty the three Irish girls
looked as they stepped into my room
the next night TO be looked at and
admired. Their ideas of costuning
in character were not very well de-
fined. or their means for carrying cut
theie ideas were limited, but l did
not mar their pleasure by criticism.
/ let the Inconsistencies pass, and
said they looked very nicely, which
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22
Bucklen's Arnioa Saive.

TAG Bssr SALvs in tho void fos Gu e Bruis-
es Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum. Fever, Sores
letter Chappcd Hands uhiiblaips Conees-
ton, Eguptions, end !. positively ougea Piles
or no pay required. I. is guaranteed 20 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22

Goaatoe SALISBURY may be forced
to loosen his grip on the State Of
Delaware. Many OF lis constituents
arc of the opinion that his mortgage
is due and they propose 70 foreclose.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22

lAS v sadf fe--~~s---~~
Hews Ana NOtss Fe~ sycsTsem
Tine women u Rhode isfand pag
taxes on aaout SIC 100000.
ca-yes oes lsneelaa IRIS eeen
omoa n31ties ia s1rs'
M afags Garre IF BALTIMORE
iAauas @2C. 090,0o9 ostate
Women are taking up siIk culluro
as ala occupation III Ia.go ala.
Wpat ls called the re,,icgote gown
Is grow az .oaHiaf Fever
Queen v.ctolie was sceri'y aaie
a Co,os4ol - lilo oo.4..... .-.4uJ.
Dressy jackets are worn with plain
gowns BY feshional 9 's
There aro svidance q, retrrn ~f
fashionable favor to rea' 'aces.
verv few gowns asa made With plain
bodieea aad coat sioege- SOW.
Greens elio browns a all shades
seem to be tne fevo-ite colors this
summer.
There is d womaa i Joc.alists' Club
in New York city Tho officers IRE
all single yovnr womor.
Siraul5anoo1s w'.a la sttempt to
aaoliah 'bo tci'iaps he effort 20
restore the hmp a
Gaozse III ulmaa akes il hio
ruie 10 pay wo,asn eqgal wages with
msa w'an ths { eco, work
Hiss Anes, daughter Of the Cover
nor OF Masssc1aaotts IS geid TO look
wonderfully Ike ,la PFincees Of
Wales.
Tire latest arrangement ia paris for
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-09-22

j.F.BOYD, Superintendent
b. A RIDDLE, Gen'l. Passeng,. AGENT
w. A. GARD,
Agent at MartinSbusg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-19
Patents & aut-d

/" citizens of the NJ" in-l"nd states
'nfi"% tine past Neck and reported eN-
Pf'>NiN f"r t''i> Paper 'y & y >n'"
=" ".- PA''n' iA"NtfH opposite ! !. T''t'H;
"f'i'' "a~-ih-t'h- Y. 1.
N \di. Waterbury, Conn. photo
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-19
Clear The Way.

Men Of thought! be up. and stirring night and
day:
sow The seed withdraw thc curtain CLEAR
TuE WAY!
II, Ii Of action. tid and cheer them, ~ Ac may
There's fouut about - stream,
There's d light about 10 beam.
There's a warmth about 10 glow.
There's Z flower about iu blow;
There, a midnight hlaeknes> changing into
gray.
Men of thought and mch OF action. CLEAR
rHF WAY,
once thc welcome light Ga- broken. who shall
>aN
Whai the unmu-iueI -iorip> Of tbc day:
What the tNii ihat stall perish III IT, raNy
Ajl tine dtWuiue, tongue and pen;
All ii. hopes OF honest men. -
Aid ID. paper aid il. ure;
Aid IT, los the hour j. ripe.
Mud oar earnest must nat >la' ktu lnto play
Mon of thought snd men of action. CLEAR
I'M WAY,
Lot = cioud'. about 10 vanish from tho day;
Aud q ht..ztu wrong 20 ygunblr in;o rnN,
10, the ri1bi~ about 10 conquer; CLEAR tHt
WtN
y .,h thy gi-nt shall man9 more
t'frr ,mit'r- 20 tie drur;
Nuhth -ialt wrcu- >haji 'a0
Aaut others. great aHt -iuall.
.il4t !ur s-,~ ioI- have ls.ij H. for their prey
NsA 81 drought aud lu'u ot action, CIR tf
f.o3f. Na,Aoa