davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15
Inrp1rr,s sALK.-RY YIRruE oP A


Allthat tract, niece or parcel or land situate
IN New Uastle hundred, la he~ CASTLE county
and Slate of Delaware bounded and DESERT Ell
No follows to Wit: Hertrning At = stake In tho
middle Of the New Castle aud Frenehtown
turnpike, d corner for land late Of Bennett
bgis aeceasedi thence along the middle q
said turnpikF, south rs is degrees, west l0t
s-IO perches less "a Ia feet to stone set oppo-
Site 10 james shorts hedge; thence norm ~
degrees, wr-t = y 70 pcrChes Win said hedge
10 q stone In The line OF land now or late OF
Jauss short. thence with sad land Of SAID
short, north - degrees, Ckst y petrhes, less
1871 tcet, TO stone corner TOR siiu lAnd oi
said short, thenre with said land north ~ 4
dsRreeA. west a a,lb pcrchos 20 hn"ther corntr
Of sald land Of sid Shnr {; thence sotth 4fA
degrees west q 7-l0 pcrches less " l.l fcet, 10
a stone another corner I said lands lfence by
new line north ~ degrees, west 20 b-lu
persles 10 stone; thence norm % 81 degtees,
west o. s. 10 petchcs TO u stone; thence by land
0r said shortt uorth 90 ~ degrees, tnst W 4-lo
perches TO a ston thence north u degrees,
east n $40 Derch"s To stdne' thehct norm y
degrees, wet - 10 perches 10 stone 81
IhristiauR creek; thence down the stme by the
several courses thereof 1879 perches TO the inter
section OF said creek WITT Grave Yard rum
thence M SAID run The verai courses thereof
a. $40 perrhss to a stakr; thence Dy ianh ave
OF Hennett BOle. south - degrees, west OIL y
perches TO a store; THENCE wish ssii Ia ID son,f
| Is degrees east lOl perches u the place Of be-
/ ginning, containing one hundred and forty
four acres Of land, more or les, Book X, Vol
umo 49, page u, etc. :, with frame dwelling
house, bai n, tenant house and other Improve
m, nts thereon erected.
| relied and taken In execution as the prop
| erty. of John 4. Hayes and Henrietta W
ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
| ai0
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

Tuy f. flowing desc Ibcl real estate, viz:
Al HAT certain OF. piece or parcel Of land
slih iarrH-,tpry b'tc. Hwi lln.' tu,rDl cree
ted .utfe thrCit, a \ ilmiuRt0-, bounded
a.! deer bt 4 as ia lows to Wit;
lusiuuiug point IN he Tr,teriy side Of
We -ttrrt 1T the distance OF hfty-hlx feet
-nl hcrl rom the FUuth-riy eide Of ~ Ii
sir ,t north iiiy-r Rhi degrees. west one hum
6rct Ait tazuui slHU feet 10 the Vnnt ny II lie
"i " 'ltns street, thuuct alpug tn faG.u south
IDOL
@ ,i tAr. lttirr ra,tNErtiy ~ a liuH parallel
VIVA iht titst Gr,rrlbei enc hundred and
tH,it'y-twn Get 10 TIE west, riy side ut Ntst
-rp.y ,uiGrt SAID, Uud thenfe ttreIy north
turfN-tNys d' = Urs cast twenty sect II the
lln, ri bfglnulug. he thH contents thereof
" -l t..y mrN, Wit pr privilege Of The nse
! go common with other legal ON nCfs of Wiling
I sfi'. 10 = napas't.
~t ed ,rt AIKEN In execution as tbs prop
'stf of " i'Hu ". 4 mnA, ". u aud II u
! lHh 2. III wife, a. Il Mary " sliacc, II, \ Il
/ AIVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
| ShtriH's Ohlce " ilmingtOn, March ~ l5't.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

of the age in tho medical line is the
liouid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, manu-
featured only by the California Fig syrup
Company, san Francisco, California; II
ia agreeable TO the taste, acceptable &c
1be stomach, harmless In its nature, pain
les vel prompt and thorough IN its &C
zion All druggists. N. B. Daniorth
second and Market streets, whoiesai'
agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15
blue MONDAY

Is always a had day
among tailors and shoe.
makers, but we can't
have any blue Mon
days at Sixth and Mar
ke!, as it taxes oil cur
time and attention to
give our CTS omers
"Mullln CIothiae'' at
Sixth and Market
prices. You should
have seen OR custom
department on Saturs
day last and yeu would
have realized how the
orders and measures
are coming in for
Spring Suits. In BOYS
and Children's Cloth
ing you'll find it here
Prices right, goods
right and styles ana
makeup the latest an
beet. We are into tn
seas on's trade with al
steam Oh, ard you'll
do no better anywhere
than at Sixth and Mar
ket.
JAS. T. MULLIN & son
Tailors, 9th & Market
AND
Clothicrs, Whining ton.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

y
For the better accO people who
ne large number ~sse elaborate cere-
Iesire to witnaser--s Tor the celebration
lonies arDentennial Anniversary of the In
# the Gsgration of General Washington as
uGFffst President of the United Stats, In
p New York, on April Goth, Soth, and May
ii let, 1889, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will cell excursion tleksts to
New York from all principal stations on
:, It's system between April 2Ith and May
LIST, ioclusive, at three cents per mile.
ic The rate from Philadelphia for the round
yer trip will be S. 20, from Baltimore S5.5S
NV aud from Washington f6.s4, Pittsbure
cd 1882, aud proportionatsly from al
as other stations.
he Tickets are good only for continuous
ice passage on through trains TO New York
iii from April 9th to May LIST, but no ticke
will be sold on May LIST for any train ar
ny irving in New York later than noon o
"a that day. Returning, the tickets will b
MS good for continuous passage on train
in leaving New York april 9th to May 9th
als inclusive. No excursion ticket Will
eat sold for less than one dollar.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

Games played yesterday;
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Reading,1.
At Ridgewood, L. L-Broohiyn, z;
Newark, Q.
At Columbus, o.-Columbus, 9; MI.
waukee, 90.
At Ut. LouIs-st. Louis, IA; Toronto, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, %; To-
ledo, Z.
Cameo played Saturday:
AT Philadelphia-Athletlc, 8; Philadel-
phiA, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Chi
caEo, 3.
At srooliyn-Brook,yn, 9; New
Yorb, 0.
Az Jersey oity-Jerscy City. 10; SYRIA
ctlse, q.
AT Bai,imore-Baltimor o; Boston, 8.
Mt Pittsburg--Pittshu burg, s; Detroit, 5.
At Colrmbus-Co,um 10; Toledo, s.
At Louisville-Louisville, 3; Cleye-
land, 8.
AT st. Louis st. Louis, ID; Toronto, 3.
At Newark Newark, II; Metropolis
tau, s.
NOTES.
Visuer is finding the ball in great shape
for the Brooklyns.
The Athletic Club play the Philsdel
| RhAts ~ h1yn uhNhhk AahAtlIu Nh
gsgement with the Detroits.
Kaes, the cx-ClevelaId pitcher, has moi
been doing much work Tor Milwaukee on
accDlint OF weak el el.
lip O'Neil s,ys that the Browns have
been strengthened in batting by the add
ton of JudwoTlh and Fuller.
Kuauss, the leit-haudcd tHirler o
Whedling's aggregation OF last year, il
showing up huely Ia his work Tor De
troit.
Richardson is putting up a great game
for New York. lie accepted fifteen GU
Of sixteen chances offered him on Satur
day.
The Phi'lies will begin TO shape up al
sluggers II they secure Ryan. 1t is to b.
hoped that their feeling ability will no
be Impaired By The change.
Hughes was more effective against Thu
New York Climb THAI he WAS against thu
Phlilies. Only two HIS were made b.
the Giants, Herman aud slattery getting
thos".
Sam Barkley arrived In Kansas City ol
Saturday and signed with the Cowbo
Club.
Managef Barrie has confidence in hi
new phenomenon, George Is. GorJz, au
has signed him.
The first Triple play of the season wa
: made during the Chicago All-Americ
v game at Boston Saturday. Duly, Tene
I'D Arson made the play.
an &hn Morrill, signed With Washlngto
JdNkE as captain and manager.
Saturday &srdt has te-sigued with Jerss
City. Is to be given trial b
Fred Corey Yd base. =,
Worcester at tb%Al to again pitch fc
ya ss.sgg has deeideS se, ahe CLUB out oil I'll
mole 1t is In. ,,nd subscribe
in Ro w PCT OF money is beinfhooI T Wss,
wb session to be presented to JON rba "S mI
in~ eo 'e ,n Gomez first to the bat il M H"'
be June IS. 'nA' ci'y' Npga team
tom Tom Brown, OF the All-Americ Moo. ,
signed with Boston SATURDAY.
viii nA Snt ~ L . sun UNSIGNED. He sa ms
contract u resIy No to aux his siguatur cat
, ate tb playing in April 1t may be ' tosI
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

Inc ioiloWiOE utatrlben real estate, VIE!
All that certain piece, pArcel or lot Of land
situate in tie hun'itri OF thri-tishs. county
oil New 'astir, state Ut Delaware, aud bounded
aLu u, sFTtucd 80 pws, u vii: BEGINNING
~ lsr corner formed by the intersection OF
the sdHthurly side Of 5 Nth street rktcndr
from Lie present western boundary oil The city
% ilmir stun with the rasterly sidr al webb
street, thence nuuihstly along thu said side of
Nrbh street Vol IL Ia 4 stake, thence ERs =
ctiy @ni parallel wIth sixth street feet to a
siSk =, thence nuT;hCTiy ana parallel with
Wrhb street lei 1r't to tile s0i'hrr'V side OF
rtstI street extended as Hturpsai', thence
westerly along the sad side Of the : KIN street
AFORESAID 'O' feet I" the corner OF WubO street
aud place OF hp yiuuiuz he the contents within
the said bound, hat they may.
sriZ- Il ami taken IA execution as the prDn.
crty ot EinmOr y. Pollock aud Clara e. Pol
lock, his vic, and TO be sold hy
AINAS ALLEN, Sheriff.
sherlG's ofice, WILMINGTON. DEL, March
30, 1859. april
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

kLBE 4IsF'a GALE -SH NIkiUE
~ ora ,rit Of Leysri FACiAs, to me directed
y.'u brrxuo-sit t. ruhll, sale, at the Court
tl,usH. on Market street hetScuu Tonth and
Fltgc''h = reefs, Ia the c ~ OF WiiiuinRtOn,
Sew Castle county, Dol,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

SsHERtFF'S sALF.-BY VIRTUE OF
~ SANDY wrlts Of Neuditioni IA pouss, to
ne erected VIII be exposed to public SAFE al
the lg"tcl OF William e. smith, at klrkwood,
IN z II adler Hundred, Now Cattle CuuLty,
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15
KENNKRn & CO.,
623 MARKET STREET.,
KID AND SILK GLOVES

We have made unusual preparation for
this week In our Glove Department and now
offer to Wimlnton shoppers one of the finest
and largest ASSIGNMENTS OF Kid Gloves ever be-
fore shown In this market The 4-button En-
broldered Kid in tan shades at So cents is spec
ially good.
The 4-button Embroidered Kid at SO cents
is glove often sold at $40
The 81 90 Black and Tan Embroidered
Hook Glove is worthy Of special attention.
The $l.25 Kid in 4-button, both black and
tsns, is glove we have sold for some years and
always found very satisfactory.
The hook Black Embroidered Couryoisler
Kid is one Of the best 81 so glove we have EVER
sold.
Then our celebrated Trefousse Delorme
Kids in black and tans button, are unsurpassed
in America, and we sell them about 25 cents per
pair less than any other house we know Of in this
country
In Suede Mou5quetai-es show a full
line OF colors and blacks at 81 %; for S-button
length, tans, 81 so, S.75, $3.50
6 and 9-hutton lengths, Misses Kids at 15'.
and $I.oo.
Mems Kids at 81 90, $I25 and 81 50 10
and 20. button lengths white, back and t.us ii
suedes for evening
Splendid assortment Of black end colocd
silk Toffeta gloves for 25 cents up.
In fact we show unsurpassed line Of
Gloves In desirable qualities
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15
ONION GUTHRIE,
General Furnishing Undertaken
NO. Oe3 EAST SEVENTH STREET.
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
Nv REaISTEK's OFFICE,
HNW GARTLI COUNTY, DBL,

March sth, iSs2.
Upon the application Of Eugene u. Il. sut
ton, Executor OF Michael Ciiuch, late of
Wilmington Hundred, In said oOanty,
&c KGaisttt hAeriSrth EHeth t5ir eat6fvsSid
siyo notice OF granting OF letters Te.la-
mcntAry upon the estate Of the deceased,
BY eansing, adyertisemsnts 20 he posted
letters In six OF the most public
pllces OF the county OF New Castle, requiring
al persons having demands against tue estate
to present the came, or abide BY an Act Of
Assembly In such case made and PROVIDED
and also cause the same TO he Inserted within
tie same period IN the Daily REPUBLICAN,
kneWspaper publishedin wilmington, and "a
be continued therein three weeks (e.o,d,l
{ 10y Given under the hand and Seal Of
IL, 8. }Onice Of the Register sloresaid, ~
- Wilmington, in New Cattle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
JOHN X. BRADfOHlD, Register.
NoTiCE.-All persons having claims sgainsl
the estate OF the deceased must present IN
Save, duly Attcsted TO the Executor,
on or before March hth, 1897, or ahld'
the Act of Assembly in such case made ant
EiiiGENED. SUTTON, FH soutor.
| Address. Wilmington, DEL. m2Se odSW
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April is, 1850
The entire house will be |
placed In gala attire for
the Easter Holidays.
There will be unuaual at |
fractions everywhere.
The coming event has al.
ready covered halt a score
of counters with Easter sun
shine. All the multitude
of shapes and thoughts that
have come to be a part of
Easter are in place. More
than ever, odder than ever
Possible and impossible
eggs and rabbits and chick
ems, and heart rending tries
at live stock generally.
Cards and booklets and
forms that have a use as
well as a sentimental side.
Something ready to your
hand for every notion the
season suggests.
What do you think of a
collection of all-b!ack Strip
ed Silks so complete that
there is no excuse to make
tor III Every going SORT Mar
row and vide stripes; single
and cluster stripes. To com
blne with any kind of dress
silk, satin, or wooden;
twllled, pain, armure, or
corded. SI.25 to S2.5o.
West Transept.
At the Ribbon counter
you are always sure to find
exactly what you want for
dress or millinery use.
All the women folks are
wanting Sashes. G ON e
along. II your mind Is made
up, the kind you're thinking
of is here. Satin edged,
plain, MORE, serge. striped
and brocsded novelties Any
thing. I5-inch Surah Sash,
SI.25. There's your price
measure.
East Iransept.
Our Cloth Novelties If
women's, misses and chill.
dren's headwear have twice
as much space as ever be
fore.
North from Thirteenth and Chostnu
streets corner
Every possible dollar
off the price of Shawls So
: Striped midas Tor SIS; 81
and $50 India Chudda Lon
Shawls for SIS; same qualit
!, Square Shawls, $3.50. s
= Cashmere, fair quaIit,
+ fringed all around, $I.2
e The new Cashmeres are Jul
!, in. 81 to So.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Fo
elevators.
Like an opening ros
t Chaliis show new baauti
n =, at every seeing. New styl'
$, are all the time coming In
n sight. soc and Coz. Fam
9's aud plain Mohairs are clot
its its by. The newest fancy is
NJ palmIeaf design, ST.; plain
MS match. &c. Plaid or Strip
of Mohairs, 75c. Luster goo
e. are tightening their grip
IN; IN. the time.
RS. Southwest OF centre.
dy The seasons sensations
ne. Colored Cashmeres are
md SOC, 65c and 75c gra
we've mentioned once
sue twice of late. The bigg
' Yer moneys worth we e.
and knew in such goods. Ev'
: { IN a new shade is here n0w.
ince Near centre of the store.
IN q
,ed II Regular soc Pin-ht
l IN IL
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

.iIERlEl"S SALE-BY NiEFl T.
- 90 % ritl OF L.N,rl IA las, Ia ne d.
I,.ttat, s. ga 10. exposed Ia pulIg sale at lie
tun.i l'ou-y up Marie. st.trL rt-trn Tenth
Hrd J. rE.ntl tt'u,tl, IN tltt city of Whining
ton, toN tssth county, D,ih"are.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April is, 1850
The entire house will be
placed In gala attire for
the Easter Holidays.
There will be unuaual at
fractions everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

CHE&lFP'S GtLF-EY VIRrUE on
IA ,.iit.ut l,lu-l .~~,sf g. .-.- ff.-T't E. " 80
b., r,4.ts.d 10 puNi. @ 81 d. aHl. fltEf tatlrt
u NJ ui Nrrtvt street, UtlvDN I.HtG and
FleIuHIt stiu,tE, IA the city o' s. f.-.4lYtuu,
hew Ga lie county, STATE pi DvlA4.us,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

MID, soothing and healing is Dr. Sage
CataTrh Remedy.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

SHERIFF'S SALF-BY VIRTUE
SOf writ or Ais. Nenditioni ESpunas to me
directed, will be eIpOsed to public sale at the
h0tI Of y. A. Sturgeon. IN Newport, In
Christiana hundred, New Castle county, Del
aware,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15
Going to baltimore.

crayon portrait at 1902 Market street for
$500.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-15

,nasaasstedSmG IA TIN -ssSsesalRV
entity, y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-02

TRIMMING = al 4 tor,ada If black sill,
,,,uyc ali rnnnd Rows of black sill;
Spauzo fastened With iat hurklcs ara
TIornI L,nh ON tha tom in front Tho
rthar !. q rnttv COLI ,ooter;.l .n,.-
lonnJed liz = torsode Of white @onle
and trimmed wifi one bunrh only Of
Iork vi,I r.
~, tho way th.nr.yoil,no flowers Of
millinery u,Groe into other derora i've
dino. RI -, ave ,vuuisit, doy,l
,.omIIo orI I,,nn shades which s;m;-
Iate sinn,a Io,,nJils br.sonthrmnme
rn.e.,onI ,.rnc.,sns t,nrrfartinn Floral
fans arp fine >rr, I,t 81 novelty, Tbrsr
like the shade, and the nonncts. are
formed OF on huge blossom. the center
of the fan being. Of course. the center
of the flower. Fa.h one is made of
silk crep, in tine col RS OF the bloom it
is intended TO rapr. mt. peoples and
datlndils and white 10 ,es heing NEST
general. aud it S impossible to imagine
n NOR, delicate an effective shade to
ii pretty face than those soft and nat
Ur4l-loaking blossom screens.
Preachers, IN Others are won't to de-
llor, tn, carlinc-s and thorolghneSs of
r..l,;.,,,ll, t.,;,;,,, o,;,..n ,, ,,;,I,
T.a,', tI,, ti,.,t tl,at IL hao, ~ H.
.,,',.t d.. +i.,,, ,.,,, IAN. tL,,, nI,,,',t
aa,,.ton,I,. I,a,,o tI'n MI IS Jros'.
f,rr'J mon thom We mo fronunntIy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-02

subject. Most of her views l am pre-
pared to indorse. | think, for instance,
that she Is right in saying that women
should use white more frequently, and
that children should never be clad in
colors II is more beautiful to the eve
and cleaner than sombsr shades. That
white is becoming to young girls hard
" needs to Ice insisted upon, because
of ita suggestiveness of innocence. Che
If the best known authorities on
the subject of fashion has Just h en-
defending the old-time cr.nolIne. which
he thinks has been wrongtullv abused
and considered as an unmitlgated hor-
ror The invention, he saws, had it,
good points. an did much to improve
the health of womanhood in general
by doing away with the immense weight
of multfarious petticoats. all worn
dragging from the waist ! can agree
with this portion of the argument more
than with that where he asserts that
the crinoline gave opportunity for much
elegance in the way of ball toilets.
The expanse of the hoop, lac saws,
showed off to advantage the richness
of silks and vclvets and the vaporous
beauty of lace tiounces. and furnished
n foundation for moving of gdrlands
and bouquets of artificial flowers. He
thinks that Il era ctul woman never
looked more graceful than when float
ing, swan-like. through ballroom,
all methods of locomotion cOnccalc |.
and the slender waist and shapely bust
rising in sea-uymph fashion out of bill
lows of tullc or costly rippl" of cNuui-
site lac. To me the I'll lily extended
outlines Of criuolin', with their com
pie c concaalment OF all physical life
within. suggcs doll en- wheels rather
than graceful, living figure.
But nothing seen in the dan ing as
semblages of the season has struck the
writer more IicturesiueIy THAI the
couplin g of white-robcd maidcns and
black-garhed gentlemen. som" of the
seasons dances have great deal OF
romp in them, with very RAPID figures
aud somewhat violent exercise. The
illustration shows the contrast OF white
and black in a single pair but a room
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-02

MORE than $50 languages and dia-
lects are current in India and British
Burmah, with their 256, 900, 900 of
people, aud the distinct alphab is of
those countries, many of which are
very elaborate, outnumber all others in
the world. Some forty different alpha
bets or syllable systems, each having
from $50 to 800 combinations, are usel
to represent the sounds of the $50 lam
guages and more than 5000 different
signs and types have been elaborated
from the original alphabet to represent
the fifty different sounds all that the
combined Indian vernaculars contain
As these simple sounds cannot be rep
resented by the twenty-s;x letters of
tn English alphabet twenty-four
letters of the English phonetic alpha
bet are captured and made to do service
in this new English phonetic alphabet,
and we then have one simple alphabet
taking the places of forty or more and
becoming available as the written Ian
Suage of 200,0J0,0 900 of people who
have no written alphabet, because they
don't know just how to u.s. one,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-02
\ NarrCW Escape.

George IIauly and his son II lad of
th'r'coH, who I've in Kentucky, u few
miles from Portsmouth, Ohio, had a
terrible encounter with catam nmt
vii came near resulting .ntIlly to
hoih
Nca' IN il hone i, dens, forest
surrounding wild AMI rugged cliff,
the home OF wild beasts. Mr. Hanly
and his son were ont in the woods
hunting fer opoSsam, and when neal
thu cliff the dogs treal an animal.
Mr. Htnly lit II torch and pcered up
into the branches of the t e., his sou
sanding in tn darkness several feet
away.
As the Light fla ,hcd up into tn
boUgh; there cam low, peculiar
groWl from one of the outer branches,
followed by Il cracking o. twigs. and a
moment later the fIthar was Mortified to
see the form of large animal spring
ing through the air directly toward his
m.
He ltapad forward to the lads res
enc, but had arc .ly made half the
distance dividing them before the beast
struck the little fellow and hurled bin
10 the ground lcneath its heavy weigh.
and the force of its leap. Fortunately,
the by ha presence Of mind enough
to dodge as he saw the animal attack,
and il partially ras ed Him, one claw
clutciIin( the clothing on his shoulder,
t airing it away and ,c,rlting the flesh.
The beast turned about at once and r.
newed the attack, Int bcfor" it could
Go the boy any further damage the
father was upon it raining heavy blow
upon It's head and shoulders with II
heavy club. Finding itself thus At.
tackled the animal left the boy and
spran% at Mr.. Hanly, planting its teoth
in the lapel of his heavy oyercoat,
winch was luttonel closely about his
thr a, and tore it away. This doubt.
less saved tn mans life, as the animal
would have sew rid his throat but fol
the heavy goods. BY this time the
deg had lied the creature and pulled
i. away from their master After a
dcSperat fight, in which Mr. Hanly,
the boy ana the dogs all bore IL peril
Ous par, il was dispatched.
\ closer examination of the boy
found his left cheek badly torn by the
animal 5 claws. AMI Mr.. Hanly. in addi
ton t. having his jaw badly scratch Il,
was minus cunsi lerable flesh about tho
brc st and stomach, it having leen
torn away by the ,atamount's claws.
The animal measured five feet, and was
pnc of the hea.icst of its spe les ever
see II III that section. Ctll"jtiIldf Conn
mercidi
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-02
SOME DAYS.


Some days are bleak, and clouds hang 10,
From heaven : ash en- gray
And chilling blasts around us blow,
And night O'ertakes the DAY.
The pulse low in the bosom lies,
The veins are sluggish streams,
The tenant of the clay hOusp cries,
And starts IN night mare Dir ans;
Refuses friendship, physic, food.
Fresh air, high heavens breath
forgets his master in this mood
This fearful Lazaruz death.
On, what shall raise him from the dead
And strip the door OF Grape
Ana bCntsh 5hOsts Of mo ibid dread.
And put the halls in shape?
THROW ore tn Windows toward the east
III, hungry soul GnbHr.
And lead IL forth unto tn feast,
Where sparkles Bethlrhcm's stare
Two sisters, Love and Duy. stand
10 loose the prison doors
To food with sunshine life's fair land
And fringe with gold it, shores
on, Love, sweet miracle dyinci
Light mp this hOlse of clav;
In every nook and corner Irvine
Thy symIathios to -day.
Then shall the -unpcHms kiss the hill,
lAc valleys green ana fair:
And music run like ripping ills
through all the fragr mt air.
Ihen swe'ter than the song OF bird,
W hon Ia 'nrs its mate the call,
The harmony triumphant heart
IN tn heart great Music hall
Oh Duty han lInaid Of the Lord
Aw AXE the s,umLernr,
Lies lowlv bywnys once ulhOr.eI
Shall find traveller
With pearls ard diamonds ON his breast,
And words Of glad surprise,
To bless the y or with wealth unguesscd
To make the foolish wise.
The vineyard shall have laIo.ers
And flowers ard fruits shall grow
With pleutv, peace, Hni happiness
The land shall overflow.
The lrkened chambers Il the soul
Shall & ow with holy light
And truth the stone Of error roll
From of the tomb of right.
CRAWFORpS VILE. Ind.