davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

enA x1sss a sn~sn1xs. .1<<oss ssAsu
i1s-ss<< - ~h.s We kEAsztasz sssS sl- sc
IA. Tbs .Asrs~xs svs< hsTs si-- ss ;. xrsss
ra@s La askss 81 - asxs Il Eas zsxcy
" z1s eals@s slsSss 1zz>a sssx sefoxs. saS
TIE arzs xs2sxI fzs2 ses sss2 ssssoa
1-<ss@ = s>ssty v<seas4 fox - "a iaa1-
eaz-eA Is ho~ ssssEs . ss seezs zass - sx-
te~asd bs-<tas a1s is<s Ess 1&ys k4.-l.z
~aa.s a-s essa selzx - asxs sIs . p@ass
n sAAy Pfsssaks1 ~ Eas fsss EnsE svsxy
oscy - A<aezic8 ssauss e ssa1as2s
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Nearing the Harvest.

PASA, Ill, July l6. Notwithstanding re-
cent heavy storms, the growing crops in
this vicinity are In good condition gener-
ally Wheat viii make an average Yield
Corn Ia In fairly good condition Oats
promise heavy yield and are still standing
In good shape. Hay has exceeded early
expectations by 20 per cent There will be
On unusually large peach crop
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
PASSED AWAY.

Death OF Hon. A. y. Cole, Of WeIisvilI .,
n. ", One of the Fathers of the Re-
publican Party"
NEILsvILLE, n. Y, July 16-Hon. A. N
Cole died at his home here Sunday night.
aged 81. He was well known throughout
the State as an editor, politician and agrl-
culturist, and as the father OF the Re-
publican party" In lS47 he established
the Genesee Valley Free Press at Belfast
n Y, It being the first Republican paper
printed He enjoyed the friendship Of
Horace Greeley, Chief-Justice Chase and
William Lloyd Garrison
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
A vfrrInt. Miller r.u,

sT.uSToS Va, July ls-Jams. A Patter.
son, OF "syResboro. made aa assignment
yesterday % A Q Braxton, an attorney %
stsunton His assets are over So 90 and
oeoss iess than 5000 Patterson owned
and operated the larRsst Touring mil IN
the valley. and did arrs business
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Death of an OId-Time Circus Rider.

NEW YORK, July l6. 6.-William b Carroll
who was undoubtedly the oldest circus per-
former In the country, died Sunday at bis
home IN Westchester village at the age OF
"A years. He was Familiarity known in the
profession as Uncle Barney Carroll " There
does not live to-day any one who was as
sociated with him in the old-time circus
business. His life was an eYenfful one
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Died from q Squirrel. RI,.-

W1ScHEsTER. Va. July 15-E C. Jordan
wsllknown throughout the United States
as the proprietor Of the Jordan White Sui.
phur Springs this county. died yesterday
morning He was bitten In the hand by
pet squirrel two months ago. and blood
poisoning set In His Arm was amputated
on Friday
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Havoc Dy Texas FeVer.

WELLINGTON. Kan, July I6 Arrivals
from the Cherokee strip report that Texas
fever is playing havoc with cattle there.
Forty herd were seen dead in one pasture
Sunday, and In others from seven 70 twen-
ty-hve carcasses we're lying around Hun
dreds OF cattle, they say, ara dying In Ok
lahoma and they predict that not hoof
VIII be taken from there to the North for
some months
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

sISSEsFoTIs. sinn. July Is - Judge
coosey. president Of the Interstate Com
mercs Commission. and United States At
toTney Barter held a conferences Monday
morning In St Paul and agreed 70 move
Tor the indictment of the 500" railroad
officials for alleged discrimination IN r....
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Fighting strength of tn. D.rvi.h..

CAIEo July l5.-Adviccs from the front
state that General Grenfell has assumed
command The Egyptian troops occupy
position two miles long near the village O,
BeuanA The artillery Is In the center. anc
the cavalry Is stationed up the river for tbs
purpose of watching tho dsrvishss. Nad-el.
jumi. the dervish leader, occupies q strone
position at khor. The deryish=s numbe,
= 30 fghting men
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

sToux crTT, Ia July rs The Sioux City
starch and glucose works With paid-up
capital % ss' otc has died articles of incor-
porasion and viii az once begin the srsc-
ton of extsnsivs s1i dings Ons hundred
aud afty nsr vii - employed ana 00o
bushels cf corn worksd an daily
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
HtALSR S w6AlTH

Df. L. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
ssuarAnfeed speclne FOR Hystoria niE2iness
Commissions, ITS, Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous Erosfr4tien cStSed IS the use
Of alcohol OF f0bscc0 NaktfuintSS. Mental
Depression ooftsuinR ~ the Brain resulting
IN Insanity and ivAd fls 90 misery decay sud
death. Premature tsla age. hArrcunrss Loss of
Power in either sex Involuntary Losscs aud
Spermafefrheea caused ~ over eNcIIlou %
4 he brain. self abuse OF over Indulgence iAoa
4,o. contains one InoHfh' treatment a . boz
or sis boxes Tor s. sent ~ mail pre paid al fu-
ceip. - prlce.
wE oNARANTIT SIX BONES
To cure any case With each order received hx
a. for siN boNs. accom- panied With s. Ne NH
send thc purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund the money. IL the treatment does nol
effect a cure Guarantees issued only ty
W. H. Tibbs, Druggist.
Sole Ag'f. " Monroe ST.. Grand Rapids. Mica.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

CHICAGO, July l6.-The engagement OF
Mr.. EHsnons Blaine and Miss Anita McCor
mick. the second daughter of the late C. III.
Mccormick, OF reaper fame. is announced
Miss Mccormick Is beautiful and accom-.
plished girl of % and has been a great ia
vorlte in Chicago society. She viii have
fortune OF 1900 900 or moro in her OWE
riRhr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

BRUSSELS, July 16 Every dollar Of tho
money needed to build and equip the
Congo railroad has been subscribed The
amount raised is e5 600. GOO. The subscrfb-
ers include some OF the leading banking
houses anu capitalists in Belgium, France,
GermHny, England and the United States
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
----------------
IT WILL BE HELD.
Milwaukee, ConpciI Resolves to Co,,,n,.
Preparations for the O. A. X. Encam.-

menI
MILWAUKEE, July l6-Ths Common
Council Of Milwaukee has decided in favor
OF continuing the preparations for the Ma
tond encampment OF veterans here in
August Ihe action was taken Monday
afternoon The committee appointed by
the encampment council appeared before
the Common Council and explained the
situation The result was the passage Of
the following resolution:
"hss'fred That We. the Common Council o,
the city of Milwaukee, regretting tha, any ad
verse action has been taken by any departm.n,
commando OF the Grand Army OF the Rep us,iio
upon the acceptance Of our invita,ion 10 holc
tneir rtWenty-thro Naticual encampment In this
city hereby request and authorize tho local
encampment executive council 70 continue
and complete all necessary ARRANGEMENTS for
the proper care and entertainment OF our ex-
peoted ana honored guests, and in the name OF
our city extend TO the hosts of thi. oresnixA
lion q cordial and hearty greenngr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

NasoS CTTT. Il. Juiv - Farmers IN thfs
section commenced aGrvsSrh Noudav
Snail grain stands erect = ~eH fled and
is ret N The lease damaged Il = ore of
the best crens erer Invested Corn "a
growing rapi'iT snd gives premise a an
anrsnsf an ~sstr
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
want . Compulsory MIIIt.rv s.rx,c.

ATLANTA, Ga. July IL. - One hundred
military men, representing forty-fve com,
panies OF the state militia, met here Mon
day and menorialized the Legislature. urg-
Ing the passage Of law making one year 8
military service compulsory
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
Custom -usnse Gusrds ssd smusfrsr-
Hax. . RIs,t- Fgeht .nt waterproof


CRY or NExIco JuiT Is nsnt -
tskAn piscs - Paerso -. As2era
o. Naevo Ieor, retTeen pSfy %
.-.,~~ss~s s~s = force of osstons- -houss
sn.-s. ~ which tws sasrss snd
80. sr~n1xlsrs we're killed A sasnritY
- .,---shsna ssod- wss captured Cap
- r~--fns hss psSs-e SO frcntier -
So, rs-a >. re-te fer -hls erv
~ss<r.rcat destroyed tas town g,
esgsos. sac e Guerrero - aooa A5sasT
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Ptn1s guiT "a censsiea occurred a.
Grencbie yesterday between passenger
as n and eofs train on tz4 Parts Even.
4 Asdicerranesr railrosd Twsasv p--sous
vsrs 'la1 sr f-sfnrss
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

FcVs1o. Gel Jay Is-F g. Tsfts 6rv-
z 1ccs hruse sra = rsreher of Vrsa8 d~sil-
fass sciririSz were hurned early Aandsr
u,oralne- Loss, sS.00s. issaranee. ksa 60
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
A MARSHAL KILLED.
Before Expiring He shoots and Instantly
Kills the Desperado.

TOPEKA, Kan. July 16.-The Government
officers in this city have received informa-
ton OF the killing of Robert Dalton, a Dep
uty United States Marshal, in Oklahoma
Dalton was in the act Of arrest.ng Lee
West, notorious desperate, who was
detected as moonshiner West drew
revolver and shot Dalton fatally, but before
he expired the latter shot West, killing him
instantly. The fatal affray occurred near
the Arkansas river, and within a short dis
tance OF the border of the Usage Indian
reservation
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

CHICAGO. July rs Judge Horton denied
the third application of John F Besgs sns
Senior Guardian of Camp q. under inoict-
usnt for The murder ef Dr CrOnin for g
Nris of hsbeas corpus
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
ITCHING AGONIES.
Every Night Scratched Uata the sssn
Mas Ras.
Body Covered with scales Like spsss OF
M"r'af-An Awful Spectacle doctors
tseiess-tare Hopeless -fstirsiy
Cured by the Casaeura Reaa-
sdies in Five Weeks.

am going q tell you OF the extraordinary
change your NIfcrEA kEsHllFs Performed on
nc AOous ihs ist u april lSsi Ihogcea Setne
Ira tlmples Iise coming oug all ever ny body.
oul thought nothing of IL until some tine later
ON. when 10 began to look like spots 0l mortar
spotted on. and which came on ia layers ~.
companied With itching. ] woUit sefsfsA
every nlgt "ntil Was raN then The next afght
scales, hrlus formed meanwhile were scratch
"a on again. Ia vain ala l consult al The dec
Tors Ia the eountry, but without aid After
giving up all hope Of recovery 4 happen nsd 10
See an advertisement in the newspaper about
your IUrict "A R2EDIFs. aud purchased them
itofn my druggist an q obtained almost imfne
aiatr relief l began 90 notice that the scAiN
Vfuptions gradually dropped on aud d4sap
peafed one by one. and have been fully cured.
had The disease thlT'eea months before BE
san taking the ttuCJRA EFsEuIFS, aud in four
Sr Ave weeks Was entirely cured. Ny disease
vas eezema aud psoriasis. recommended
tue tyICuRA kENEDlEs q sli IN my vicinity,
ana l know of great many who have taken
them, aud the NJ me for the knowiedge 81
them. esI eetaiiy mothers who have babes With
scaiy crupfious on their heads aud bodies 1
cannot express Ia words the thanks To you for
what the CUTIcUBk RFsFpIEs have been - me.
Ny body was covered With scales, and Was an
awful spectacle 10 behold Now my skin il as
alce and clear as a baby's
September p. 1857.
Feb. :, lsSs.-NO trace OF the disease from
which j suffered mas shown itself since my
cure. &C.
CUrICURA REMEDIES
Cure every species of asonizing. humlliating
itching. burning. scaly. and pimply diseases of
the Skin. seal and blood. with loss of hair
and all humors. biotches. erupti0ns. sores,
scales and crustS whether simple scrofuious
or contagious. when physicians and al other
remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price. CrrICuRs. &c; Soar.
Spci hEsoiN ENr 81 Prepared By the porfER
DRUG And CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
BE send FOR How 10 Cure Skin Diseaaes"
% pages. 20 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
PIMPLEs. black heads, red. rough. chapp Cd.
and oily skin prevented by CUIicURI
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
The MARKETS.
Grain an d Prori.Iona

- e,,.e.- NEW YORK. July fA
FLoUR-Market duh and neglected Spring
patents tf75a575; Winter patents. a. 500
AS; Bakers. sS s0aa 40: Straights. s.. 5oz 4 20
WBEAT-Fsir trade. No. july, 77za7sAc;
Angus. l4176s c, and December, ssA .x-s,. @
CoRS-Qutst aad nrmer. No. 2 35tl85hc:
No. Yellow. 5ohds5gc; No. 5. s5a35sc: No. .
yellow, 35s1S5Hc; August 35IfSsXc: Sep
temser, s3li Sac, and May. s7H9s71c
OATS Market quiet and steady. No. 2cash.
f2Ac; August 21Sz21ae; September. aka
22e; May. sst1ksAc. Sample lots on track
and free on board in better request and
ste adler. No. & 2l&2oSc; No. White. sss,
Gasc; No. z. 241sG2sc, No. White, 27h0
fsHc
RYE-Little doing No. 8 oash ia store ana
July delivery, $50; September, lsne. October.
sa9t4c.
BARLEY-Qulet and unchanged septe n Der,
&c; October. &c bid.
MISS PoRK-Rather active and prices
higher. Prices ranged at Gil SOAilSs for
cash; sii .251IIso for Jolly: Oil p. ailss for
August. and tii. 27tf aii.B for September
LARD-Rsther active and rrces hisher Quo
tations ranged at E E0d6 s FOR cash teDa
as2s. for July; s.s21s asSs for August aad
ss.4oaa<2A for September.
Nxw YORK. July 10
wHEAT-Advauced S1xc on reports of
damage to foreign crops. more active sad
firm August ssass 2lsc. September s2.a
sssc; December, sssas7 Size: May. sisz
ssc.
CoHS-Firner sndgeulst Aired wesiera.
Hse43sc.
O.Ts-Firmer and cuu: western, sa sso.
Provisions Beet dull: Plate. v 30 $40,
Frtrs ness roa7.0 Pork duI and IN
changed. Mess. fi3oo1is a.; Extra prime.
tiLzs 81 Lard frm and moderat. q. m and;
steam.rsndered. ss6a
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17
SANFORD'S
Il A ID ICAL CT II T.
For CATARRH.
hehef instantaneous. Cure Rapid, Radf.
icai and Permanent.


No single disease has enfailef more suffering
or haStened the breaking up Il the constlfli-
uon than Catarrh. The sense OF smell of taste.
OF sight oi hearing. the human voice. one or
more aud sometimes all Weld 20 its desfruct-
I've Influence. The poison il distributes
throughout the system attacks every vital
lHrce, ano Injuries the most robust OF conyfffu-
lions ignored. because but little understood
oy most PHYSICIANS, impoteHtly assatled by
luacks ana charlatans those suffering from
II nave httle hope 70 be relieved u Il time
tntii, mat the popular treatment OF a s terri
Dte diseiae by remedies within The reach OF al
passed INTO hands az once corpetert and
uustW9Itny. The new and hitherto unfried
mcthod iopted by Dr.. SaItord in the prrpa-
fab0h OF hiSkAfiCtL trRy has won the hearty
approval of thousands. " Is Instantaneous ir
dnoTding relief IN ali head colds. sneeliug.
stunning. and obStructed breathing. and rapid
~ removes the most oppressive svrnufoals.
cleatinK The head. sweetening the breaih re-
storing the senses OF smell and taste AID neu-
trahling the ccnStitufionai tendency Of tie
disease towards the lungs liver and kfdrexs.
sanfords Radical Care for tatarrh
consists OF one bottle az the Rsprc4t. CrpT
one bottle Of the CATARHAAL SoIgyxF and Ig-
PRpNFD INHALER. all in one pack age: price -
ASK Tor sASFoRD's RADICAL CURy SOLD every
where.
PoTFEE DRuG CRDrcsL ConroRArioN. Bosrox
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

CHICAGO July "a
CArTTE-Marksf moderately active on iscal
sad shfppins socounL ard prices st.sdv VA
tves stesdf. hut TEXANS snf westerns 81. "a
f0e Io--r Guotstors ranged AZ s. s9a< -
for good % ebsice stipp "a Steers. ., ga
ap for eoumon % Foos 80 O. se7s g fer
taieh.rs Stseysf ~ soaa7B for stocEsrss
o 50 "a p for Texsns. t-Tsas1o Tor Fs.ssrsi
9 8sas FOR Coss and o. sS12 = fof "a
fsrfor nised Stock sat Bsls
Hoss-Nsrsst fairly seuve % psekins sss
seippnF acce1ns Prfces st.ssy ssriy. sai
sssisr ister a. a 1es sse ins - .sty o. s.s~y
Ssies rasge1 a. ~ ssatTs fef issst ~ soz<ss
fer roash Ts-sias ssa.p fSr nired. sn1
o. so114 a. fer hssvy pscgins sns 81 iSplzs lsts.
To Pc Rssr ss vso--
Inxrcw Jay = Adssgssca trorn shsns
h.f % ths Standard reports tbst ths
Tr~peraT 80 issned sad sfict oT3srirs ths
immediate sul ding e to Trng ohcH rat
resH snd thst tfs Msrosis Tssnz hss besu
srrssrtea ~ tAs,sErnperoy General Dlrsceog
- 81 rsaHos6s n cana
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

ssa7 IsEs CITY = 7 Jafv 1s Wa
Terry sttsuEt.a e arht trs &sn8Ny
raa~as-s wfeh co - Al srp.ss5sa o.
earred sas ~ burning 81 esu.e5 tss Ssxfh
q ksrssll az s-Ts sr-ci& ss-~hs-~
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

c.. sss SO ~. Fes Inntn nafifs xs
Isl ~ wfurs4s
fvs sraf Pa Fs ~
afrftes orr
> eh-as.sa
haks a cal passs e = ansuae.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-17

Feb. :, lsSs.-AO trace OF the disease from
which ! suffered nSs shown Itself since my
cure a.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04

= Die Union gacific Sea
Sd, ga Sf 7te StraBe. $50. l gitb
Martet unb IA Oafota Npenle bat bic
srDbte Auspabl in feinen Tbees uub
8afees, iopie 8adpulper, ale sa ben
nieorisiten 9reiien. 9ieie @eieQidaft
fanft ale ibre Gbees unb &afees in 10
srpben Aualitdten einL baB es ibr m6ss
lid if, bieielben iebr biais su bertauz
fen. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-14
@Iumen aIs Wahrunass

8Inmeu ale Nabrun9ss
mittsl. Oas ueue Bulletin aus benz
Reip: garben entbdlt, ME oas ,W.
Srbbl." mittbsilt, cine Nbbaublung
Duttrie's, bes botauii9sn Directors fiir
bas n0rblidbe Snbien, iiber bic 9erwsns
oung Der 8liitben bes @alligonums nIS
Rabrnn9smitteI I'M noroiueltIibeu Su'
bisn. 0ie 8erwenOuns pom SIiitbeu,
pis jsnsr Der ellie IN China, ais &,eplr3
ut ni6ts lln9epobuli6es, aber gang uns
ssp6buIitb lit bsreu Benusuus ais Nabs
rungsmitteI. Sm pOrliegenoeu Sale
per6sn iie, uno uidt ausi6IieBIi9 uon
ben drmeren Glaheu, senOiien, unb ;rpar
sntwrber nit Msbl permsngt ooer fiir
iib nit SaIS unb @,ewiir,. Die Bills
tben werOen absepfIidt unO cine Ru9t
binbur6 in sinem seidloiieuen, irbenen
@eid6 aufbspatrt, 10 baB lie uerwelien.
sic Iaiien iib Ianse 3eit ouibeuubren.
@jem0buIi9 iBt man ie alS @emlIt,
bod werben Iie aud NIT fsinsm MsbI
su 6udsn sebaden. gine 9lnaIpIt Der
8Iitben Seigt als ibre Saupteisentbiims
Ii6teit pom oidtiiden Stanopuutt ibren
Rsidtbum an Stiditof.gerbinbunssn
unO Oaber ibre Di9tistsit ais 3Mbut su
Rabrun9smitteIn, pel6s arm an Stids
Itoii iino. @s iou pisI Nsbnli9teit bes
,isIid ibrer 8eitauOtbeile 3roii9sn ibnsn
uEO benz Samen senieBOarsr Nmurautbs
unb 8u9wsi,snsMrten bsltebcn, uur buB
bel ibnsn 3uder bic Starte srisst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-11-14

-Bie M a DIT ber E6ne. -
,Bie tommt es. OaB Der iunse birsers
.i6e glr6itett in Der bo9srd1i9en 6as
Mile @eiersber9 pertebrt2~ = s@r bat
i9 eben Our9 iein i90ues 6EapieripisI
BORT ri3tis = einsepisniltet!"
te8eisbeit. Sage mir,
nit mem 0u umsebI unb i'd psrOe; ;9il
Iagen, rper er 1T.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03
Discovery.

When the worlds great westward voyager
Sailed out in faith to his new continent,
Whether he felt his life.current stir,
Through knowledge not unto what place he
went,
One day, no land in sight, his grating keel
Across, nor heard the grinding sands reveal
The secret Of the cost beyond them hid.
he drifted past though waif Of leaf and bird,
Floating and futtering after, bsde him stay !;
Vague invitations everywhere he heard:
BY hopes own dazzling glamour led astry,
He landed on an islands rim, nor guessed
How nearly he had won his larger quest.
Alas the dumb, inscrutable human sea
That will not tell Us of the shores We seek
Its jealous waves, In moaning mockery,
But Just returned from pressing blue
cheek
Against fresh roses blown for us, unseen,
In our own realm, that never will be ours,
Though through the starry dusk oil night we
And, unaware. breath psalm from the Aow-
And feel lie sof. mists wrapping us around,
And hear far, wave-tossed voices whispering
From some dim bourne beyond the horizons
bound
Heart. kindred starving for the love wo
As We 'S for sSsirs-.n unre.psd harvest field.
Our treasure Just within our reach-conce |!
And yet, Columbus, this New World is thine
Thy claim Is in thy forward-reaching soul,
An inner, president right thou didst divine
Wonders that the veiled hemisphere should
unroll,
At last, from out the blue blank of the sea
And whatsoever foot might tread this shore,
Clear was that title Of discovery,
Whose throughout outsailed thy ships 80 long
before, ndE
That which we recognized and seek Is ours;
Approaching unperceived, related souls
Stir irresistibly our noblest powers
As toward our own the tide Of being rolls
And shall II not be Joy, the voyage done,
To know the continent and island one?
Lucy Larcom, in Harper's Magazine for
October.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03
A Marrow Escape.

On the last day OF the year, while
hunting for my New Years dinner, an
adventure befell me which nearly closed
my days with the dying year. I had
brought down buffalo. and, thinking
it disabled and helpless, I proceeded to
make sure of my spoil. I had almost
reached it before it seemed aware of my
presence, when, with grunt of venge-
full significance, 1t was on its feet. In
stinctively I turned and fed, happily
presenting my rear to its inevitable on
slaught. A few seconds and its horn
caught me on the hip, just grazing the
femoral artery and sending we twirling
overhead like a bolt from catapult. In
my fall I got couple OF ribs broken,
and thus lay stunned and helpless. !
was aware, however, Of its approach to
finish me of, and ! closed my eyes,
thinking my days were numbered.
Some seconds passed, and I was still
alive. Opening my eyes, found the
brute lying dead beside me, and then /
feinted away from loss of blood.-From
"How I Crossed Nasal. Land, ;" by Joseph
Thompson, in October iScribner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-03

BRAZIL, of Calvary" st. Louis, Mo-,
read paper upon "Lot Enclosures" He
argued strongly against the use Of heavy
stone and iron work. "Cultivate nature
and develop her be auties," said he, "but
keep the iron foundry and the stone.
yard out of the cemetery" In the
course OF his paper, Mr.. BRAZIL paid a
handsome compliment to this city for
setting good example in the way OF
handsome open lawns fronting on
principal avenues. i. J. Wells, OF
"Greenwood," Brooklyn, N. Y. read
houses and Flowers" Owing to a severe
cold, Robert Scrivener, OF "Cedar Hill,"
Hartford, Conn, was unable to read his
trees and in other places where grass
ject was briefly discussed.
paper upon "Country Cemeteries"
paper on the same subject by Secre-
tary Sargent, read last year. He made
the important point that the drainage Of
away from the centers of population.
1ue IS6CTcIdTy ICdu u UdpCI xH6
Best Form Of Books on Record" by H.
J: Diering, Of "Woodlawn," New York;
Mr.. Putt, OF Omsda, Neb., exhibited and
explained the record book used in his
cemetery.
H. B. Dorman, Of Evergreen" New
Haven, Conn.,, opened discussion on
the subject Of discouraging the removal
Of hats during services in the cemeteries
in cold or inclement weather. Mr.. Dor.
man had personally known of instances
of fatal sickness being caused by the
practice in question. He always en-.
deavored to induce bearers and clergy.
men to keep on their hats under such
circumstances.
Several of the members spoke in sub.
stantial argument with Mr.. Dorman.
William Salway, of "Spring Grove"
Cincinnati, thought that while the mat.
ter of controlling the wearing or removal
of hats did not exactly belong to GENE.
terry superintendents, there was one
thing which they certainly should en-.
deavor to discourage--and that was the
long. winded services which too many
clerRymen were prone to hold at the
grave, rain or shine.
A discussion of the subject OF digging
graves in frozen ground followed, and
Secretary Sargent opened brief discus.
sion of the subject of the laying out
management and record of single graves
Secretary Sargent brought up the sub.
ject OF funerals on Sunday, stating that
he did not believe that they were nee.
essity, and was opposed to them, first,
last and all the time.
Bennett Lawson, OF Toronto, Ont, O
member who arrived yesterday after.
noon, said that by CO. operation with the
undertakers the practice of Sunday
funerals had been entirely discontinued
A majority OF the members agreed en-.
tirely with the Secretary in deprecating
the practice.
The subject Of the relative size of the
foundations, and bases of monuments
was discussed at length.
President Nichols stated that carriages
would leave the Michigan Exchange
hotel this morning to convey the mem.
bers to the three local cemeteries, the
association to meet at $50 q. m. for that
purpose.
On motion Of Secretay Sargent, the
Monumental Me,us was designated as the
official organ of the association.