davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25
go, BOTH OF your

and they went out past the griffins and
down the stone steps, while the great
white snowflakes settled down upon
them with soft, plying touch.
Five minutes later they mounted the
steps of the Twenty-eighth-street sta
tion Of the Sixth avenue elevated.
Dropping two red theater checks into
the chopper-box, Arthur passed on to the
platform followed closely BY Amelia,
while the guileless and near-sighted
gateman pumped the checks.
"Love," whispered Arthur, as he
pressed her little hand in his, "love. we
will seek Rev. Mr.. Tyemup; he shall
make us one and I'll paint him picture
for his fee."
A train dashed up. "Harl'm!" shouted
the man who had allowed his machine
to eat the theater checks. Quickly
Amelia stepped on. Guard No. 1854
yanked the bell-rope viciously. slammed
the gate in Arthur's face and the train
shot away.
II shall never see her againw cried
Arthur, Keeling away. "She is gone
from me-lost in New York-swallowed
up in the shadows of great cityv'
With wild shrek he fell on the plat
form. The gateman tossed him over the
railing to the street below. There they
gathered him up and took him to the
kieventeenth Precinct police station.
Nearly three years had rolled away.
During all this time Dollinger had no.
heard one word of his daughter or Ar
thur Graves. He knew nothing of their
whereabouts. But he was still the same
cold, naughty, proud Dollinger. He
still scorned to buy chestnuts of the man
on the corner or give the faintest tip or
the stock market to his footman. The
same coachman, wearing the same boots
drove him away at the same hour, in the
same carriage, drawn by the same
horses, with the same straining evil
dence that they had mislaid theil
tails somewhere in England. Dollingel
Twas the same, only perhaps little cold
er, little harder, little more calcu
lating.
One day he was sitting in his Office
looking over the mail when he came t.
q letter from a man named c. H. Har
vey, who lived in Colorado and had ,
little mining scheme. 1t struck Dol
linger as being good thing, and HI
wrote to the man about it Harvey SEN
long letter in reply. saying that he had
the biggest gold mine in Colorado, ant
he wanted to sell it cheap, because h
didn't have the capital to work it. Dol
linger concluded to 60 out to Rainbov
City, where the mine was located, an,
see about it.
The man Harvey, who was quit
pleasant appearing and wore a full beard
met him at the station and took him di
rectly to his mine, which was on the out
skirts Of town. 1t was only hole il
J the ground, with . rope and windlas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25

found that he owed the man he borrowed
the money from to do it about eight
hundred dollars. Arthur was but q
young, poor and struggling artist, and
he knew it would be years before he
could paint lot Of big war pictures and
take them to Russia to exhibit. But he
loved Amelia better than his own life,
and Amelia loved Arthur,
IL was Christmas Eve. As the weary
landlord pounded at Arthur's door that
poor but undoubted genius went down
the fire-escape. Bright lights-glowing
hearths-good Acknowledgements on
Observation-Disclosures all that
sort of thing. (Ten pages of manuscript
suppressed by the authorities at this
point.)
Arthur was going to ask old Dollinger
for Amelia. When he reached the house
he touched the electric button. Jeames,
in livery, responded. He was shown
into the library, where Dollinger, cold,
calm, calculating, stood before the fire.
''Mr. Dollinger," said Arthur, in a
firm voice, II came to ask you for your
daughters hand in marriage"
"Sir!" Numbered the father, ''sir, how
dare you? You, unknown; you, beg
gar; you, an artist! Leave the house!
Go! or I'll call the policev'
"But your daughter has given her con-
SENT" pleaded Arthur.
"That makes not the slightest differ
ence," replied the old gentleman, grow
ing purple in the face. go this instant,
or my men shall throw you out!"
81 take it, them" returned Arthur. as
his thin lip curled bitterly, shat you
are opposed to the match?"
"Insolent puppy!" roared the old man,
while the veins stood out on his neck
and forehead; "begone this instant, or
will hurl you through the window! But
stay one moment! Come back when you
have one million in cash and possibly
may consider your suit. Now got"
'Don't sit up for me tonight" said
Arthur, as he turned away stunned and
crushed.
eff Arthur goes, 60, tool" cried a
wild, agonized voice. Amelia rushed in
and hung about Arthur's neck, while he
showered great, warm kisses on her lips
and forehead.
$50, both of you" fairly beloved the
old man, with face vivid purple and
veins almost bursting. Never darken
my door again.
Eyes, go, and never show your faces
here again. cried Mrs. Louise Kill Won
Kull Observation-Disclosures, sweeping in.
They turned, with arms twined about
each others necks. and passed into the
hall. Here Arthur by mistake took q
fine black silk umbrella instead of his
own red-white-and-blue campaign affair
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25
CHRISTMAS.

We Do Well to Make of 1t q Festal Day
and Day of Gifts.
What were the darkness OF world
that had no Christmas birth? Think of
a Christless world, one with no knowl-
edge of future life, no assurance of
immortality. What is the darkness and
the pain of soul feeling after God and
hope and ever CROPPING in vain? Read
an old philosopher encouraging himself
to believe that future life is likely be-
cause we have "reminiscences Of pre-
vious life, or a modern philosopher in
his last years ending his essay on The
ism with the conclusion that the evil
dence for God slightly predominates
over the evidence against His existence,
but that there is no sufficient indication
that He is wholly good. Because we
have the birth in Bethlehem and the
resurrection from the sepulcher of Jo-
seph we have no fear Of the grave. Its
sting is removed; its victory is gone.
We know in whom we have believed, and
that He will keep what we have intrust.
ed to Him until His great day.
We do we'll to make this fe3tal day a
day of gifts. Christ was Gods great Gift
to man. 1t was when Paul was urging
his readers to give gifts to others that
he burst out with that exclamation
which should be their Hottest example
as it was their dearest joy: "Thanks be
unto God for His unspeakable gift" As
much as to say: If the Father God could
give to us the life OF His own well-be-
loved Son, what is there that we can not
give to our brethren in their need? The
word still holds good in these latter
Christmas days; if God could bestow
such priceless gift on us, we surely
can give our lesser'gifts to Him and to
His children in their need, and to our
own dear ones, as pledges Of our lesser
and finite love.
So let the feast and the gifts recall
the day of joy when the angels and the
stars sang the gladdest day of all
earth's history. Let the children come
from the chimney corner with their
stockings filled with toys, to rejoice be-
cause Jesus came and therein blessed
little children. Let the tables be
loaded with the fruits Of the year, and
households gather around them and
thank God for the Gift of all gifts. And
before the day is ove- read again the
story of the wondrous birth and recite
the simple lines: "While shepherds
watched their focks by night" which
any child can understand, and then lei
the elders read Millions grandest, most
majestic "Hymn to the Nativity" and
end the day with thanks to Him whose
Father-love gave humanity the Gift
| N. Y. independent.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25

Dollinger sitting on the sofa, with his
wife near.
by heavens!' cried Dollinger, "the
beggar artist and my undutiful daugh-
ter! Leave my house instantly" and
his face began to grow purple again.
"Your house?" said Arthur, inquiring-
ly. "Your houseT' he continued as he
took his place before the fire and Amelia
rested her hand on his shoulder. "Your
house, my friehd?" he went on, arching
his eyebrows. sit strikes me l have
here deed for this house myself" and
he drew legal-looking paper from his
pocket.
"Are you not Arthur Graves?" cried
the old man.
That's my name" replied Arthur,
carelessly. For some time. however,
have been c. H. Harvey, Of Rainbow
City, Col, and on occasion Attorney
Snatchem, Of the same place. You told
me not to come back till / had million
I've got twelve millions and / would
have had more if you had been more saw
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25

shepherds we're,
And led the way,
That Christmas day,
70 where the young child Jesus lay.
o glorious morn
When Christ was born
Among the garnered wheat and corn;
happy place
Where His dear face
First shed the sunshine of its grace.
Above the plain
A heavenly strain
OF music rang; and its refrain
Is ringing still
Ger height and hill:
"Be Peace on earth, to men Goodwill"
Rejoice to-day,
The glad bells say;
Put ell the cares that vex away;
Let Christmas cheer
Find welcome here.
And bless this best day Of theyear.
To Christ, thy King,
AS tribute bring
Thy heart, and let the offering
With love be sweet,
AS at His feet
Thy lips its grateful VOWS repeat.
Rejoice and sing,
The glad bells ring,
In honor Of the worlds dear King;
Let love increase;
May discord cease;
All hail, all hail, thou Prince Of Peace!
-Eben E. Rexford, in Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25

HUSBAND looming home from church)
-"You seemed unusually thoughtful
during the sermon, my dear. was i'm
pressed, too. There seemed to be some
thing genuine about it," Wife-''Well.
there isn't. I'm perfectly sure it's only
seal plush. for all Mrs. Veneer gives hcr-
self suca airs over it." -Harpsr's Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25
TWO CHRISTMASES.
How Amelia's Lover Circumvent.
ed the Old Man.

Ohm X. DOL
LINGER, mill
10 aire, as
a cold, proud,
naughty man; he
was fond of his
family, W h ich
had come to this
country W h e n
t h 9 lurking
s av ge" o +
which the his
tOrian so de-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25
HOLIDAY GIFT

nRHn SEA Wonders exist in thousands
Of forms, but are surpassed by the
msrvels Of invention. Those whe
are in need Of profitable work that can be done
while living at home should at once send theil
address to Hallet 4 Co., Portland, Maine, and 70
ceive free, full Information how either sex, OF
all ages. can earn from IS to $e5 per day and
upwards wherever they live. You are started
free. Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 in single day at this work. All succeed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25
!. G. THORNTON I Bro, Agents.
INVENTION; 8; ;; : ::;; Is: s: ::

least among The wonders Of inventive pro-
gress is . method and system of work that
can be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal any one can 10 the work either
sex, young or old; no special ability 10 re-
quired. Capital not needed; you are start
cd free. Cut this out and return to us and
We will send you free, something Of great
value and importance to you, that will start
you in business, which will bring you in
mere money right away, than anything else
in the world. Grand outfit FREQ. Address
Tsux / Co.,, Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25
WHAT THE BELLS SAY.

ARK-hear the bells,
Whose music tells
OF Christmas Joy o
g. sinks and swells
Each sound that sings
OF happy things,
This birthday Of the
King Of Kings.
Lo, on this day,
The glad bells say,
In Bethlehem, far, far
away,
And long ago,
In manger low,
Was born the Christ
Who loved thee SO.
A radiant star,
Shone bright and far
Ahova Tho pIaipc xuh ara
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-12-25

0Y0RYN Rewarded are those who read
kUI. this and then act; they who
UlUUu find honorable employment
thai will not take them from their homes
and families. The profits are large and sure
for every Industrious person many have
made and are nov making several hundred
dollars a month. 1t is easy for any one 10
make IS and upwards per day, who is willing
to work. Either sex, young or old capital
not needed We start yeu. Everything new.
No special ability required; yeu, reader, can
do it as well as any one. Write to US Al
once for full particulars, which We mail free.
Address S,inson L Co., Portland, Maine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
HE KNEW THE LINGO,
Sir Charles Treveiyan's Speech to the
Madras sappers and Miners.

Sir Charles Treveiyan's Speech to the
Madras sappers and D.ipers.
When the late Sir Charles Trevelyan,
who will probably always be remem bercd
because he married Macaulay's sister, and
not because he was an Indian big-wig, was
Governor of Madras, he had to give way
some order Of merit or other reward for
distinguished services to native officer of
sappers. The occasion was IA great one
aud the sappers mustered strong 20 see one
OF their number decorated. Sir Charles
accompanied by u large and brilliant reti-
nue.. all in full dress, rode up to the
Urdu that he had learned in the Bengal
Presidency, congratulated the native
officer about TO be decorated Oh the distin
guished honor the Government was doing
him, dwelt on the valor and loyalty always
displayed 10y the Madras sappers and
miners and recounted the particular ser
vices now about TO he recognized. The
address was given without n pause or
check in faultlcss Hndustani, and when IL
was finished. Sir Charles turned to the
Colonel OF the sappers and said:-"Do you
think your men understood all | said ?"
Not u single word. " was the unexpected
reply. Then please get some one TO ex-
plain IL them" was the not over-pleased
remark of the Governor Whereupoa ths
Colonel called out a native officer who, in
very excellent English. explained TO his
comrades the fattering remarks which his
Excellency the Governor had been pleased
TO make
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

II IS not vile fancy drink made of rum.
poor whiSkey. or refuse liquors. Spiced and
sweetenvd 10 please tire taste. bat = pureiv
vegetable preparation, made from native Cali
foruia herbs.
Twenty i've years use have demonsi RATED 10
millions OF sufferers throughout the civilized
world. that OF all the medicines ever oiscuKersI
Vinegar Bittefs only Possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
with the following Diseases VIZ.
dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Cafarfh. Neuralgia.
Headache. l}oil> ScroNla. SKIN Diseases. .aun-
dice Gout. Plies. Bilioususss. and al other
diseases arising from blood Impurities. ana as
= Nermfuge ID Is the best ln the world. being
death 10 al worms that iuicst the human sys
ten.
II is always safe 20 take at any time. or un
der any condition of the system. from old or
Young. or for either Sex. u d. put up in fsF4
styles. The old is slightly bitter. and IS the
stronger IN c8thartic effect. 1he new style is
very pleasant 80 the taste. and "a perfect Incdi
~ for delicate women or children. Zach
kind is distinctly marked OF top OF carton.
Many families keep both kinds on hand. as
they form complete medicine chest.
send for = beautiful book. free
Address. Il. H. MCDONALD DRUG CO.
Hz AashinEton-st. y. J. city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

A traveller recently returned from Tur-
key says that the dress OF the ladies of
COnstautinopie has become 50 much like
that OF their "infidelP' sisters that a wife
of tho Sultan would attract very little
attention In an American street. The
''feridge." the large shrouding mantle. Is
shaped almost like a dolnan and its flap
az the back has diminished 70 collar.
which is fastened by knot of ribbons in
front and Is sometimes trimmed with lace.
The 'yashmak," or veil, Il very thin, and
long gloves are worn.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

TcunE Wason fst Pank Taka. q nez
fsh.ng resort Sec here NJ we.fbar
Ise been fishing ln Foar lake 5sr 81 6aYs.
pad v1u hffeen dollars board, ssd hsveal
caaEat arfr
Hr WetfheT Wal thets h@csusa ~yu
da3n't use TIE rigkt sert O. tsekie Thera
t,eTs ard fles ard thlags ssu e 10 good
J4s ysa Eet Esece of stegt fv e- ut 'e-
0a =. - - .eet Efsce e. res a-ne.
CT t1e end s. tse t'rae instead ~ p hooz
3ten whea taeY b,te. lest hff em 60,
reHtg 81 asick - tsey .an1 rlt Las.r
sied .egs o1--F1cF
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
uizh-rriced clothing.

Visitor 30 Bob5y) That's a beautiful
aow pair of trousers yca've got. Bobby
Bobby Ies, pa said be pad fifteen dol
isrs fer thcm.
Visitor Isn't that big price, Bobby, to
pay for itl.s boy trogsersf
Bobhy g 3 pose 80, but 80 meant when he
bough 'en1 Tor himself -IIaruers Bszsr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

The shortest line 10 Detroit .and.E8st. file
CANT pailar ears between Detroit and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving Detroit - = ga and
Hfand Rapids 900 p ~ run daily. other trains
daily except sunday.
A. Aixorisr. Ticket Agent. Depot Gro IS.
6Eo. 3! SalrH Sea. Ast-. siraad Rapids w
z. CAEfNrfR. fraifc Manager =. i, Null
KfN. General MaGasef
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL


Taking effect sunday. July F.. ffst
Sleeping cars run ou Pacific and A iiaUhc Ex-
Presses & % and from Detroit ftfior cars run
on lay EApress aud Grand Rapids IA press "a
ana from lietroit- Hlrecf connections MADE az
Detroit with All through trains kasi Tickets
on Stlc 81 Union 1lckct Ofbce. o. Monroe ST..
and 1T Union depot.
IEFp N. Beioes Gen1 AIT; 9 Monroest
q. W kugGIEs. q. i. and T. Art Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

t'hlcAtso MESI MICHIGAN TRAINS
arrive al ana oesiaFs IRON Union Depot
hffAHl.
ffp Tor chicago. Nuskeson. 1Oled0.f k.S9 A m
fast Mas tuI Chicago ..f ..s a ma
IAFiuss soT heSkeEua tnd haFI ..-f $50 . m
Night LNprcaS los Chicago ........-ti IA ,u0 y ia
NlEili tNfHrhs tor iHtfann poiis ~ 10 N IA
fof hss Rapids. BALDWIN LuaiuEt0n
ard Aanisiee s'0s D IA
For blg Rapids Bald ain LAaingtan
and NanlsIee am
Lxpress foF MusAe5.on. AvAne haven't ~ . m
~. kgIfsA-
Night tapress from lslralt % ..s % a IA
NieHt ~ press ifulli fi4assiiis peis ',ii = Ia
IAri itas from AaskrrAn anS Hart flO.la q m
Malt iah thicftsa 8ug AusAtEun iV . IA
EAPioSs sfom tsfAna Haven ....i % b "a
tAPt tes from i'eniNafer MUskFf oll.f go D IA
faSt IA press from Chicago 4ls Is u IA
tIom Mshis strf. LgalaEton. Bald Ain
And lSig Rapids ......... so - IA
fTom baaisfee i.udlhetan. haidNlnf - y IA
+baHy. lNAiiy except sunday sb.sils eK-
NalufHaf filaly excerpt Monday.
Through coaches 10 Chlcar0 ON ESQ a
ffaiu lhr1ugh psrior coach 20 Chicago
l.,s y ~ train Ne extra charge far srats.
The - =. "a ttAin consisting ~ day coaches
ana smoker IunS through Ia Chicago solid.
thfsh-h coMtinailuu sleeping and chair
ears - Aud iron Indianapolis on Night IA
press ff.llaS.
Through sleepers 10 and from Chicago oa
Eight Express ffaiuS
". 4. fAArfNuFH. TraiHc Manager.
WILLIAM 4. GANffT. Asst htn. Pass Aren't
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Commencing June -, the Mich gan
Central and Is eastern connections wi n
run a through Gne of elegant. new buf-
fet .ieeping cars through from Chicago
t0 Bar Hartor, vls bla Nlagara FaIIs
and the White Mountains. without
change. touuecttn vii be made At
Niagara Falls with through sleeper 20
CLAYTON. where ronutt Hon VIII hn made
ta STEAMERS 10 the Thousand Islands.
Alexandria Bay. No0traI aud Quehrc.
Dor f1l ard detailed Information in
r9c5rl t0 these suuor- resorts. and
t3e wav Ca reach tifsH. Seud sex cents
postage for a Nad Pilgrmare
sni sfmmer TOURIST rates. t0 -. IS.
knGgies General Passenger and Tlc set
Agent. Ch.caco. TB.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
The lsesssn why.

Jasper-Did you tell your master
wanted 70 see him'
Servant-Yes. sir.
Jasper - Well, why hasn't h. come
down.
Servant dou't know. sir, unless IL +
because be don't want 20 s@e you.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08


Ek4sks aelNe NosFs.
srasefsc tats aaa Al@eksna9 sa@is
e1ecat 4@aask - n
eAeol't s,slsssifsf .---,s>.s-.--.,--- X ~ "a
Traverse niss idsfls ekees.i Sunday sszs -
feiesAes &nd AscAtFse saeis lt = ss
4et a. ara - - ifatAs have sff0ll< i
s..aekeS 4lszeno4 f<sf 7-.s ust t@f49f SaTe "a
= > 3hd - IA tfeti4k @pa sleeping c&Ex
81. 81 ~ tfsiHs. 1FaiNs @rflft tFssig tcteS
As apa Nackllew 81 - q 4allt aDS tfsm
AecAin$e sna lrstsfse tttk ~ 81 4 ~ ana
p ~ b q. aA.is csceif eeudaS, ffoin Traverse
NHS - l,ii ) ga. 4f4las arfifiAS AZ II ;t5 IA
~Aa iesV ~ h&fs tetss.<a ee4eaes noia
as&iAa~.
srsfss GefSa satfa.
fef tiRc uAasi .asiis sAeepi ssnaagi - IA
fef faFt Aasnf taatIs tAeefi o4S T. - IA
fsf k3Ut;fAHRti i0sffaA -......---.- cs1 IA
feI eiefg.s eaG NticAsa iSaiis GA
trpl H@taas ..-.-.--.,-----. Al 10 IA
90 a. ifaiu has si.ifiaf esf attached,
&c ) Ai tfaiu has s-eef fitf e4r ipI tl1otnaau
y = 4 p itain has s.sfians al 1ef Nhie~@s
VIA haialAAxso.
TRANS arrsre ffem Cincinnati al o. a "A
eails saa : - D m dailk s1cepl ruEdEs. frala
tott aynt al 500 4 % s4Aa iFelH StssrEIs al
= ~ . ~ daily except Saadas.
IfAios afsitiaf ~ ssla q. has Fhroush srofs-
iar cr ttssRl tbifAee. ieatlAe Cais.ksS - a. -
a. daily eAcepi saturday.
dosAesoRs ssraoa IA f,ias a IA diana
loT Aush GA. ~ fs9ezm "a .l3A m 3ssopm
ftaiA A le-lsa in sssa m .S.ss D sa
iGfSaEh iicf rls aRa iuil information csn be
Had ~ cAilinS 0psu A. Atm4u uisl. glssk ef aroaf
~ aepot- 90 q, ". Munsen. Onion tiNkef agent.
9. Monroe ~
G. 1. LsoKwooD. Gen Pass Aft.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Fer 7 dop't care dull. tired feeling
inlnavfr she'd Blood, duil pans ~ tas <
afat heaf. tants5ziug san erupnons.
tFrp stUariila never fails 81 give
r. rt- W. always guarantee IT, Prro
s. per notte. I-bbs' drug store, I26
Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

Mrs. Chas. smith, of Jlmes. Ohio.
writes; nave used every remedy for
SEX headache | could hear Of for the
past fifteen years. but Carter's Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest.
DO You ask for a test of sozodont's
power.
just talk % a lady for half an hour.
II her breath Is sweet, If her teeth are
white,
II her gums are clean, If her gums are
bright.
If her mouth IS pure and her teeth are
clean.
She uses the Sozodout. then. we ween.
Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sex hesdaChe. bilious
ness, constipation, pam in tho SIDE, and
all liver troubles. Carter Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
Must not be c0nfounded with com
mon cathsrtic or purgatve pills. Car
ter's Little Lsver Pills are entirely I'M
Ike them "a every respect. one trial
VII prove their superiority.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08
/ AXE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
IL Kalamazoo UiVlslau

train leaves Grand i.apids Tor Aliegau at
10 . NJ. arriving there M +. -
Ihroueh ickeis sold 10 principal points in
the United states. Mexico aud Canada al uio1
Ticket Olice. A. J. ,EfrH.
q. j. A. Cleveland Ohio.
THE POPULAR sTIA MIR. TlIOS. FRlAKT.
Is making daily igps from petOsfey 10
East Jordan and return
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-08

pETosKET, EaCASABA AAD GLADSTONE
STEAMER LIAE.
The shortest and cheapest route 90 Tscapa
b.. Gladstone. AeEauHae ann shpE ming
Boat leaves PelOskel cyefy Monday. Neduea
day and Friday
Tor lfclghl of pas@euger rates ayply q
Z. ". Cash H. Manager.
lstOskeY Mich
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-08-16
C.uneegicur, ENtinct Yel5ano.

Professor Davis, Of Harvard Uuiver-
silly, vas telling a couple friends The
othrI cay o. an extinct volcano he
diss1ve--d no, long ago near Nsrideu,
Conn. White tn the mountains and
valleys OF IEe Nutmeg State ne came
across what has since been a matter Of
great scientific interest. The ash led
or ll extinct volcano was discovered be-
tween MeTjden and tie little town Of
Berlin. Eus ash ned is au Over-haug.
ing elf about fve-ty- Eve feet high
and Ggly gsec long aai Of a greenish
tiUEUg. IE describing IL, he said "On
the face of the cI.E axe occasional peck.
cts Of guurrz crystals. some % whicE
shade TO amethyst and some to rose.
Another feature Of Tie cuu is the prev
aieuce Of Eouudizt stones, varying from
one to four feet IN diameter. These
were the bombs, in geological parIauce,
and were portions of the trap rock
which were eject from tEs active vol.
oauo. Another exceedingly interesting
object was o small portion % sandstone
bed twisted and oontorled 10y The heat
and pressure. "
Many scieC- lists have visited The
scene OF his discovery and lbay unite
-n saying chat there was uash-rrars of
IFS nature this side og ,Ea Rocky NJ ruu
tajns. The volcano which produced
the phenomenon mus. have been z.iacl