davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20
PRICE 5 CENTS.
A QUARREL

There is knowing little proveFb,
From the sunny land Of Spain,
hut 10 Northiand, as in Southland.
Is it's meaning clear aud plain.
Lock II up within Your heart:
Neither lose nor lend it..
Iw" IT takes to make IA quarrel;
one can always end IL,
Try il we'll ia every way,
still yon'll find il true.
III fight without Zoe,
Pray what could you do2
II the wrath il yours alone,
Soon You will expend il.
Two It takes 10 make Il quarrel.
One can always end IT,
Let's suppose that both are wroth.
And the strife begun.
II one voice shall cry Tor Peace"
Soon it will be done
II but one shall span the breach.
He will quickly mend il.
Two IT takes 10 make Il quarrel;
One can always end il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-04-20

1 DNERTISE YOUR WANTS IN
\ Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
LATEST ELECTION NOTES.

Carter's majority, up to latest advices,
with Soldiers Creek, Davis Creek, and
Willow Creek yet to be heard
from, is 142; Powers majority, SO; Cros-
by over Ringwald, IA; Hamilton over
Sweeny, 40; Hickman's majority over
Collins, 139; Arlington over Ford, 226.
From Soldier Creek we learn that
Hamilton polled II votes.
The democrats here concede the cleo
ton of Crosby over Ringwald for clerk
and recorder.
The election of Hamilton fer sheriff
over Sweeny is admitted.
The River Press comedies the election
of Boardman and Mitchell, representa-
tives from Choteau, with small majoritie'
for Carter and Power
Willow Creek runs about 8 republicans
to 2 democrats.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
Results of the Election.

HELENA, Oct. 3.-[Special to the LEAD
Err. The Herald of this evening says,
there is much guessing on the result for
governor-the democrats showing rash
ness that does little credit to their infor-
nation or judgment.
The republicans are cooler and more
conservative and claim with apparent
reason that Power stands fair chance
for election. The estimates today GER
tainly favor the republican candidate
The following are the estimated ma
jorities:
Power-Beaverhea 15O, Choteau 100
Custer rs, Cascade 100, Dawson so, Fer
gus 15O, Madison so, Missoula so, Park
$50, Yellowstone $50. Total 1925.
Toole-Deer Lodge 375, Gallatin $50
Lewis and Clarke 800, Meagher rs, Silve,
Bow 100. Total 1850.
The Herald says the legislature viii
stand about as follows: Republicans 81
democrats "a. Republican majority 8.
Carter's majority will be something
over 1900.
The whole republican state ticket il
elected.
The democrats claim Toole's election
by from 400 to 900 and Il majority of five
on joint ballot in the legislature.
The result in Cascade is very satisfac
tory.
Attempts were made today to set fire t.
buildings on Main street and Broadway
One hundred special police are on watcl
tonight.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
STICKNEY.

Carter 10, Maginnis 12; Power %, Toole
II; Conrad II, Richards %; Browne 12,
Rotwitt 21; Haskell 81, Pemberton II;
Collins II, Hickman 21; Fitzgerald H.,
Kinney 81; Cannon %, Russell 12; Blake
20, DeWolfe 10; Bickford II. Dewitt 21;
Armstrong 10, Harwood 21; Cope II, Ken
needy 90, Armington II, Ford IA; Clark
Is, Hastie IS, Lochray 20, Stanton 12;
Day 13, Newcomer IS; Dickey II, Haw-
kins 1e, Hay IS, Perkins 10, Seiben 10,
Wegner 1s; Cockrill II. Dyas 2, Race 1S;
Hamilton 81, sweeny 12; Crosby II, Ring
wald IS; Clark 12, McClelland S1; Allen
10, Rice 20; Martin 81, Taylor 1S; Bah
bington 12. Swan 10; Dean 90, Kennedy
13; Gordon IS, Ladd II; Mcintyre 49,
Kern 30; Benton 10, Leslie IA.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
GREAT FALLS.

Carter 3s7, Maginnis $40; Power 3Sl,
Toole 327; Conrad 298, Richards 4o2;
Browne 3o3, Rotwitt, 1913; Haskell 379,
Pemberton 3O1; collins $50, Hickman 367;
Fitzgerald 3O8, Kinney 3s2; Cannon 9ss'
Russell 3O6;Blake 1856, DeWolfe 3O1; ;Bick
ford 81, Dewitt 1888 Armstrong 313, Har-
wood 378; Cope 2s5, Kennedy 395 ;Arming-
ton 1856, Ford 31a; Clark BOG, Hastle 99''
Lochray 1856, Stanton 3O5; Day s9o' New
conner 352; Dickey 395, Hawkins 411' nay
a61, Perkins 275, seiben 1923, Wegner s4o;
cockrill 34, Dyas 96, Race 343; Hamilton
3e1, sweeny 344; Crosby 361, Ringwald
3e1: Clark 995, McClelland 411;Allen 2'9'
Rice 4os; Martin 4o4, Taylor s87; ;Baboing-
ton 300, Swan 3s4;Dean $685. kennedysSo; nne y
Gordon 3s4, Ladd 361 Mcintyre 339' Kern
362: Benton 335, Leslie $50.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04

Mrs. Micheal Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs: she was treat
ed fora month by her family physician
but she grew worse. He told her that
she was hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption; she bought
bottle snd to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and and we'll, now does hel
own houswork and is as well as she evel
was.-Free trial bottles of this great dis
covery at Lapeyre's drug store, large bot
ties SOC and $1.O0.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04

desire to kindly inform my patrons
and the public in general that within
few days | will have three car loads OF
A No. 1 cedar fence posts that can sell
for 90 cts apiece. G. II. Goodrich.
have at my quarry the finest White
Sandstone in the country-which will be
supplied to order in any size or quantity,
on short notice, n. p. LOBERG,
If Over Churchill & Webster
At the Montana Central meat market
Booths Best and other good brands oys-
tiers direct from the beds. tt
Ladies' shoes of the most celebrated
makes and at the most reasonable prices
at sS-tf W. B. RALEIGH u Co.
W,B. Raleigh s. Co.'s $2.75 and $500
Stribley ladies shoes are the great lead
ars sS-tf
Oysters-all the best brands received
daily at the Montana Central Meat mar
ket. u
Just received large shipment of car
nets at s8-tf W. B. RALEIGH d Co.
Trees, Grass, Garden and Flower seed
at Lapeyre Bros.
s. 10, is, 20 and 25 cent counters at the
Bee Hive on Central avenue. fltt
Fine Flower Pots at the Bee Hive.
Go to the Bee Hive fer Crockery, Glass
and Tin-ware. u
No mistake-the HOLIDAY LEADER is
the paper to send to your friends.
Ladies and gents underwear and blank
cts the most complete line at
s9tf W. D. RALEIGH s. 60.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
Big Scullinp Match.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3.-The first profess
sional regatta ever held here occurred to-
day. The single scull one mile straight
away between Hamm and Hanlon-
was won by Hanlon in $50. In the three
mile race Hanlon withdrew and Hosmer,
Teemer and Mckay failed to appear.
Gaudauar, Hamm and Teney started.
Gaudauar won in ITO.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
RuckIan's Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
C3arpvmen. Justices of the Peace,

Clergymen, Justices of the Peace,
And Judges of Courts of Record, and all
who are authorized by law to administer
the solemn rites of matrimony-ai those
seriously contemplating that blissful state
would do we'll to call and see our elegant
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, just issued
from the LEADER press.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04

HELENA, Oct. 3.1[Special to the LEAD
Err. Late returns show increased repub-
lican majorities. Republicans claim cleo
ton of Power and a majority of ten in
the legislature,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
Montana Dem0cracy-Died Of an Over.
dose of Doodle.

HELENA, Oct. $3.50 p. NJ Especial
to the LEADER. As the returns come in
it is evident that the republicans have
elected Carter by majority Of about
1000. -...... ..
Conservative estimates today give the
republicans 81 and the democrats "a
members of the legislature.
Silver Bow has elected four and pos
sibly six republicans for the legislature
and gives Carter 25 majority.
Toole carries Silver Bow by so ma
jority.
Anaconda and Carroll give Toole G5S
majority and Maginnis 55s majority.
The balance Of Deer Lodge county it is
estimated will give 900 to 700 republican
majority, though the county is generally
conceded to the democrats.
Lewis and Clark gives Carter about 125
majority and elects republican senator
four and probably five republican repre-
sentatives, two republican and one dem
ocratic commissioners and the whole re-
publican county ticket except the super
intendent of schools and county attorney.
Missoula county gives Carter 175 ma
jority and Power so majority.
Park county goes r, publican by 300
majority.
Latest estimates give Power 100 ma.
iority in the state.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
Murder and Suicide.

GALVESTON, Oct. 3.-Geo. Palloky to-
day shot and killed Geo. Menutes and
then suicided. Both were Greek fruit
dealers and had quarrelled over a bust
ness transaction.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
Social at Sand Coulee.

The people of Sand Coulee will give
dance on the evening Of the 10Th of Octo-
Der for the benefit of the new school dis
trict ..5--,-.--.. .l=.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
More Wife Killing

SANDusKY, o., Oct. 3.-Charles Hart
man, saloon keeper, tonight killed his
wife and himself. jealousy was the
cnllSe.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04

Anv nerson deslrous of buying typss-
Eannrier @ at the Rocky Mountain IelG1 sa,I
rraph office and examine the Iaah ofanSall anfore
machine (for which he is agent) 'etfre 10
purchasing elsewhere.
m- You can find it at 'he Dee fltt If
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
Coal Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received until Monday, Sept.
q, for supplying the school district with coal by
car lots. Leave bids with w. L. Beachley, CLERK
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
Cascade County Returns:
Eighteen Precincts Out of
Twenty-Five
Heard from and Speak in
Thunder Tones
OF Republican Protection to
Our Industries.

STATE TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS-
REPUBLICAN,. DEMOCRAT. |
Carter.... ....S29 MaginniS. TOT
FOR GOVERNOR:
Power er............ 1862 To0le.. 7S6
FOR LIT. Gov:
Richards. .......... $40 Conrad. .6O5
SEC. OF STATE:
Rotwit ..907 Browne. ............6 .675
ATTY GENERAL:
Haskell. .s7G Pemberton. ....7O6
STATE TREASURER:
Hickman s9l Collins. .7N
STATE AUDITOR:
Kinney y...........ss $50 Fitzgerald. ..... .....679
sUPT PUB. INSTRUCTION.:
Cannon. 1880 Russell. ............... .699
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT,
Blake 1897 DeWolf .7O5
ASS. JUSTICE SUP. COURT:
Dewitt. .904 Blckford. .699
ASS. JUST. 8 YEAR TERM:
Harwood .......... ..879 Armstrong. 63l
CLERK SUP. COURT:
Kennedy ........... oil Cope. 654
COUNTY TICKET:
STATE SENATOR:
Arlington. ..........941 Ford 69b
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
Hastie ...............897 Clark. 749
Lochray .......... :. .s99 Stanton 7N
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE:
Newcomer .8l7 Day. Gas
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
pckety atey,: ssl Pay Payl;ins 9SS 9@
selben 75O Wegner 772
CLERK OF DIST. COURT:
| Dyas (lnd) d)..................Ns
SHERIFF:
Hamilton .s45 Sweeny. ............7T .7T
| CLERK AND RECORDER:
Crosby ..............s .ss5 Ringwald. 1924
| TREASURER:
McClelland. .........94sI Clark. .694
ASSESSOR;
Rice ce........... .9I7 Allen...... 75A
CO. ATTORNEY:
Martin. .......... .917 Taylor. 734
sUPT OF SCHOOLS:
Swan an.........8S5 BabbingtOn ........ TAI
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR:
Dean ...............S $50 Kennedy. y........| |os
CORONER:
Ladd dd..........977 Gordon On..............4 41
co. SURVEYOR
Kern 1886 Mcintyre. .......... Ts
JUDGE STH. JUD. DIST.
Benton .845 Leslie. e...............T ~.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
The REPUBLICAN Triumph!

" A'opuOOliuii lllulllpll
Montana a Republican State Beyond
All Doubt.
Cascade Republican County Now and
Forever.
The Doodle Four and the Intimidators
Rebukel!
The Doodle vs.. Brains Camnaien De-
cided.
Brains, Principle and Protection Tri-
umphant!
The Debauched Bulldozing Democra-
cy Decently Buried!
Epitaph to be Raised OH its Tomb
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH!

-
t;'Q|IE!ll|
z@
MEANS
Good Prices for Home
Products and
Good Wages for our
Workingmen,
Better Figures for Mon
tana Wool,
Best Market for Ameri-
can Lead.
Development Of Mon
tana Resources.
Activity in Railroad
Construction.
Opening up Of the Belt
Mountain Mines.
Advance Of Manufac-
turing Interests.
Prosperous Times for
the Farmer.
Plenty Of Silver Dollars
for the American
Artizan, Mechanic and
Laberer.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-04

At the Montana Central meat market
Booths Best and other good brands oys-
ters direct from the beds. tt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

liant soldiers, and above the stones which
speak of great poets and mighty rulers. Not
the simple melancholy which falls upon our
hearts unaWares in the quiet country
churchyard, with its quaint monuments,
spired church and bending thorn trees
Here it was the melancholy of the lonely
forest graveyard. The stranger thinks Of
the pioneers rude tomb, away under the
sOughing hemlocks, and feels as sad as If he
had been in the eehoing aisles of West
minister. The American of the West still
clings to the traditions'oi his pioneer sires.
He loves to lay his dear ones to rest under
the greenwood tree;" and truly such rest
ing place is appropriate to race which ad-
mits of no inclosure, no conhnernent-which
pants for that freedom of which the forest Is
type,
AS the horseman rode beneath the hills be
felt all this-it impressed itself upon his
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

Of Indian schools No woman had ever been
employed in this capacity before, but Dr.
dorchester says the experiment has been an
eminent success and that be finds his Wlfe's
assistance invaluable, By pernittinr the
appointment of Mrs. Dorchester and Mrs.
Morgan, Secretary Noble has tacitly in
oorsed the decision Of Postmaster General
Villas, and before him of Attorney General
Brewster, that marriage does not disqualify
woman for Government work. Secretary
Whitney was not so considerate. When two
OF the clerks in his department married, he
promptly dismissed the woman, on the
ground that her employment was not neces-
sary to her support.
MRS. SENATOR REAGAN, ALSO.
In appointing his wife to the position Of
private secretary, Commissioner Morgan
followed the example set by Mr.. Reagan,
the Senator from Texas, and ex-Postmaster
General Of the late Coniederacy. During
the last session of Congress Mrs. Reagan
drew $40 a week as her husbands private
secretary, and was entitled, under strict
construction of the rules, to the privilege Of
the Senate floor. Mrs. Reagan preferred to
perform her clerical work at home. A NUM-
per OF women are employed at the Capitol
In various capacities.
The telephone in the Office of the Sergeant
alarms of the Senate is manned-if may
SO express it-by a woman who has been in
the oft1ce for many years. There are several
typewriter artists in the corridors Of the
Capitol, and one or two in the committee
rooms. Some Of them are grsphophone ex-
perts as well. Their presence is quite
matter OF course now, and they work as
quietly, as steadfastly and, may add, as
effectively, as their brother laborerS.
O'BRiEN-BA1N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
A CHINESE BARBER DEAD.
he Was n College Graduate and Smart
Business Man.

he Was n College Graduate and n Smart
Business Man.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DsPATCH.I
BALTIMORE, November 9.-Der Wing Singl
who conducted the only Chinese barber shop in
this city, and the best educated of all the Mon
golians here, is dead. For four years he had
pursued his calling here and made his services
Indispensable. Believing in protection to
Chinese as well as to American industries,
Wing Sing, upon his advent into Baltimore,
speedily coralled all the trade in his line and
the two or three BARRIERS Of his nationality who
had hitherto divided the tonsorial practice
among themselves speedily abdicated in favor
of the adept Wing Sing. For the past tn o
months Wing Sing has been i'll. The immediate
cause of death was pericarditis, superinduced
by kidney trouble. On Monday his remains
will be shipped to San Francisco and inferred
In that city
Der Wing Sing was AZ years old and a splendid
specimen OF the leading Cinnamon. he was a
native Of village near Canton In his youth
he attended several of the best schools In
Canton and its vicinity and received full col
legiate education. Among his countrymen he
was considered an authority on Confucius,
whose writings forms the main study In the
curriculum of Chinese colleges. Fifteen years
ago Der Wing Sing sailed for San Francisco,
and shortly after his arrival became noted
merchant in the Chinese colony in that city.
Later he lived in New York, and for the past
four years he has resided in Baltimore. He
has family in China.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

of winter had come upon them all too soon,
and they shivered in the cold air of Novem-
Der. shorn of their regal mantles. But the
newcomer-call him Memo" "Outis, T"
Raymond de MontmoRncy," "John
Smith, or any other name, romantic or
commonplace, you may prefer-the new
conner did not turn his horses head, because
the autumnal leaves lay scattered along the
drive. There were other beauties in the
cemetery besides the foliage, and our
cavalier knew it well. So he passed the
Norman gateway, and rode gently along the
lower drive. 1t was as yet broad day light;
but before the southern gates were reached,
the cleaning would wrap its soft shades
over the hills, and the night would hurry
apace down the leafy glens.
The old gentleman stood in the drive, and
Mr.. Memo nodded to him as he passed.
Il suppose you haven't many people here
today" the rider said.
"PeopleP exclaimed the gatekeeper.
There are crowds here. Winter has no
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11
FREAKS OF THE VEGETABLE WORLD.
Fruit Growing In Autumn - Mammoth
SqHashes and Pumpkins.

Fruit Growing In Autumn - Mammoth
Squashes and Pumpkins.
LANCASTER, Pa, November lG-Captain
John P. Wise owns an island in the Susque-
hanna, above Columbia, on which a dozen
apple and cherry trees and field Of black
berry bushes are in full bloom, although good
crops were borne by them in the summer. AT
Midway James Weaver has pear tree with
luscious ripe pears dangling from one branch,
and beautiful buds and blossoms flower
ing on all the Others Ephraim Dickin-
son, of Hay Creek Valley has a
Bartlett pear tree that is bearing its
second crop this fall. The pears are now as
large as guinea eggs, and, despite the weather,
are as fresh as though growing in midsummer.
He has also some Clinton grapevines that are
beginning to produce their second crop, the
first having been gathered late in August.
David Bellman, Supervisor of Tilden town.
ship, over in Berks county, is the owner Of q
plum tree that is now bearing its second yield
this season. Some of the branches are still
covered with fragrant blossoms. Three big
locust trees are to be seen in blossom on Nor
man Waidley's farm, near Strasbure. Andrew
B. Hackman, of Warwick township, has an
enormous vine on which are growing 763 well
developed sguashes, by actual count John H.
Meek, of Ephrata township boasts of two
pumpkins that weigh respectively IS and los
pounds; G. II. Zeller, of Mount Joy, beats these
with one Weighing 19l pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

scenes around the tombs of poor mortality;
these might wend their way with willing
footsteps to the portals of the cemetery.
But ordinary men-men whom the keen
breeze of morn invigorates and cheers, who
revel in the pure air and the fresh scenery
Of mountain or glen-can such men seek
pleasure on that sward which draws its life
and beauty from the graves of brethren and
kinsfolk?
Yes, there are men-men of this very city
in which we live-who love to ramble in the
cemetery, and who experience no feeling Of
repulsion when standing among the white
tombstones which cover the trail remains of
their fellow men. 1t seems strange, no
doubt, that this should be true; but true il
is, nevertheless.
A HoRsEMAE's VIEW OF IT.
Yesterday a solitary horseman, worthy of
''riding slowly down lonely highway, with
bent head, and thoughtful face, as the heroes
of Mr.. G. P. r. James novels usually do,
urged his somewhat sparely-built charger
up the road which leads to the Pittsburg
eemetery-AlIegheny Cemetery it is called.
Riding under the handsome gateway, an ex-
clamstion Of disappointment burst from
his lips He had hoped to behold
the trees of the city of the dead clad in the
''wsmpua dyes" Of autumn, and loi they
were ragged and bare of leaves. The winds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-11

| mind. zone doesn't feel sorry for the deaC
here, " he said to himself. s'There is rathe
feeling of triumph that they have freet
themselves from life itself. These sepul
chers but cover the fetters which they, tn
sleepers, have cast off forever"
Anon the tombs were left behind, and thu
drive reached the most beautiful portion o
the cemetery. The woods grew thicker snC
more dense, A brook ran chsttering
BENEATH THE BRANCHES
and tumbled into the prertiest cascades, anc
whirled Its surface into the daintiest of dim
Piles. The horses hoofs made little SOUND
on the thick carpet of dead leaves-dead a!
the noiseless city Of slumberers itself-and
as the dusk was drawing near, the voices o.
visitors had ceased to sound along the hills
The young moon was already white in the
sky, and away to the west there was a glori.
GUS hue of red, shading fast into glowing
orange.
The drive wound through broad open
spaces, and under avenues of trees, up slop-
ing terraces, and into glades where fairies
might have gamboled round their mystic
rings. Then came the simmer of water
through the leafless branches, and a little
woodland lake rippled its mimic waves at the
opening of the glen. The traveller hurried
ly refined his horse, and stayed to look upon
the scene. The light was merging fast into
darkness. The day was all but dead itself;
over the gaunt and naked trees the sky had
lost its brilliant hue, and seemed streaked
with pslest pink and purple.
"Chaste Dian" had gilded her silver
shrine, and there was a dim, uncertain
image reflected on the waters surface. Dark
shadows were massed on the further shore
of the lake; and behind, the valley was dim
and misty with the cleaning. It needed but
a tall heron standing motionless, with up
raised leg in the moonlit water,
TO REMIND THE HoRsEMAN
of a fair nook he knew in land far dis.
tant. SIT is not an American scene" he
said; "it is strangely like old Ireland. And
yet there is no touch of art about the picture.
1t is all natursl-as natural as mans hands
can leave it. suppose all countries, like
all men, have some feature In common"
But night was at hand, and there was no
time for lingering. The stranger spurred
quickly onward, and, by many a devious
turn, reached the drive that led to the SOUTH
ern gate. he turned on the hillside and
looked back along the narrow valley, now
gloomy and stepped in night, and then can
tered his steed toward the gateway which
reared its tall tower in the distance.
Had pleasant ride?" queried the man
who opened the gates.
"Yes, indeedn the horseman answered.
i've spent very pleasant timel always
do spend pleasant time in the cemetery"
brennan,