davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Visitors will not be allowed IN the evening
school until it has been placed iu gel
running order. Scholars who attend
school days will not be admitted - pupiis o.
- visitors. Both are wise rules, - much
better work can be done without the inter
ference Of the number of visitors which the
new departure would naturally sttract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The following list of patents issued
to Maine inventors for the week
10 reportei: Andrew J Avery. Nor
way, device for preventing horses frss
cribbing; Philip II. Holmes, Gardiner. Iu-
bricant bearing; William G. Leavitt. Nor
way. handle fof metal vessels. Whole NUM-
Der for the week; Patents, AS; designs. III
trade marks, "a; labels. q: reissues, q
total, 486.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Every line 10 . newspaper costs some
ming 1t Il 10 for the benefit Of ~ Individ-
al sf". II should Be paid for. II grocer
we're asked 70 donate groceries to sss
sossdssay able y ~ for then. b vssli
Fessss; Tor. ably eonmests On exchange.
The proprietor Of ssvspapsr must pay fes
me free Advertising, II the bsssAciasy does
not; and YET Il 10 one Of the tasdiess shIass
70 be learned BY many people. tha. news
peper has space Ia It, columns 70 rent, aal
must rent II 70 live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

For dyspepsia and lv c9mplslnt yn'
have printed guarantee ON ever, tottle u
Shloh's Vitalizer. II never falls to cure
For sale at C. b Murphy's.
22ISxchUky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24
VOICES OF TIE PRES s.


Mr.. Russell is still "foilo~ing'' Mr.. Brack-
1T, but it is noticed that the distance be-
tween the two Is daily increasing. in favor of
Mr. Bracket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Yesterday Willie Cross. son Of Sswall
Cross residing on Cushnoc Heights, while
playing with some children on the stsps Of
the granite church fell and broke HE arm
above the elbow. He WAS taken 70 @. ". 1
X. J. Martins oflce where IL WAS set. II
vas q bad fracture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The Chicago Tribune noes that the
contention of those who are making the
Democratic protest lis not that the
Montana Republicans stuffed ballot.
boxes or voted aliens fradulently. but
that the Republican. must be stopped
from arresting Democratic frauds" This
Is the height OF absurdity. and l. tnnt-
amount to the condoning of fraud.
Six Of the Democratic clubs of Balti-
more have Joined with the Republicans
and independents in their coalition against
the municipal machine. There are ndi-
cations of a popular uprising in Balti-
more against the wretched ring rule
which the Cleveland administration,
through the encouragement it gave Cor
man and his sympathizers help to fasten
upon the unfortunate city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Shloh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whoopins cough and bronchitis. For
sale at C. B. Murphys.
july22d&wchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Two fine specimens of newspaper print
ing, which in both instances show great
enterprise and u high degree of literary
excellence have lately come to our tabl,
The one il the New York Mail and Ex-
press extra, of Oct. IL. commemorative
the approaching four hundredth anniver-
sary Of the discovery Of America by Col
umbus. 1t is four page sheet Of large
size and comprises twenty-one beautiful
process plates finely worked. The his
torical and literary matter is very interest
ing The publishers of the Brooklyn, On.
Y. Eagle send us copy of their handsome
Souvenir edition Of that paper, commem-
oratiye of the completion Of the great iron
bridge across the Hudson at that place.
1t is large pamphlet Of ~ pages, with
an engraved cover, comprising one hun
bred and eIghty-seven illustrations, maps,
portraits, etc, and containing full his
tory OF the bridge, the city and its indus
tries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The railroad men are not in favor Of heat.
ing the passenger cars by steam. They cay
that when they, have 10 take on . car aloss
the line it 10 naturally cold and il takes from
twenty to thirty miles running before ii 10
comfortable enough for passengers to cit in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Major John Harvard Of Bovdoinhan, h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The young people who attended the dance
in Resdheld Tuesday night, struck = regular
blizzard on their return trip. For the space
Of nearly an hour the snow fell In huge hakes
and 90 thick - u render traveliae scns-
what dangerous When they arrived 10 the
city the teams and occupants we're pretty
we'll covered with the falling Aakss. they
greatly enjoyed the trip however. asd will
doubtless BE- glad to 20 again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Medium weight lsmb's-wool half hose in
black, With neat embroidered figures 10
white silk on the front, Is the latest novelty
In footwear for gentlemen from the other
eide. Cent? night shirts are made Of light.
weight French flannel with elk facins.. and
monogram should be embroidered on the
pocket. Plain white handkeschisfs Of Ase
linen are the most desirable for genslsnss.
The embroidered autograph shssId Be- 10 .
circle Or half circle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Arrangements are being made for . fall
meeting at the Augusta Driving Park, 10
take place about the middle Of next week.
The races will include . free-for-all. 2.%S
class and So class. Particular Of the
event will be given tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Every arrangement has been csnplsssA
for the police ball which occurs shis svsnise
and II shosld receive the cordial support Of
oil our citissns. The management have
spared no expense in making this Arss elass
dance and hope that Il will be largely stsesA.
Cd. The concert programme which has been
arranged cannot fail - please vhss IL 10
known that the selections are 70 b. rendered
BY Pullen's full orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Pledges for the expenses Of the State r.
Y. c. A. for the coming year have sscsstly
bees made BY the Different associations il
Maine with the following result: Sanger
Z. N. c. A., $50; Portland. $500: Bath
go; Colby Usiversity, go; Bsvdois ssI
lsss. go; Augusss. Gas; Lsvissss ~;
Auburn ess; Maine State College. ~;
Bates College. 90. These pledges witt
others make the total amount o. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Maine and Vermont have far out-strippsA
their sister states in New England the present
year in the product Of 40 performers. So
far Vermont has placed eleven and Maine
eight in the charmed circles this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Il uss another very pleasant fall day yes-
serday and many remarks concerning i, ~er,
heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Aiss Phillips Of Swan street. furni IL.
~ Diamond Spring water for the schol.n
Of bar private school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

Don't use rosin soaps when you can buy
bars Of Brussels soap (Which contain. \.
rosin) for so cents, ct c. T. Farr's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The edition Of the Board Of Health bulles,
on the Prevention Of Consumption will 4.
10000 copies and ii will be widely dist,ibusd
throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

The absolute statement in last evenings
papers that the Governor will appoint No.
vembsr 70 ~ Thanksgiving Day 10 incorrect,
The day appointed will probably depend on
that selected by the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-24

General Superintendent Tucker passed
through the city yesterday forenoon in bic
private car No. $50, on his way TO Water
vile where il 10 understood he is studyins
the car heating problem.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
Man with the Glass Eye.

A sound of battle hOated out upon
the street from the rcsidcnc, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Lee, of Chicago.
Officers hurried to the house, where
they found Mr.. Lee seated with his
head swathed in bandagcs, which were
recking with gore. He looked appeal
ingly at the officers ont of his lone eye.
The place where the other eye should
hive been was raw, red blank. His
wife stood cxultingly over him.
Where's your ether eye?" asked an
officer Its all broke up" answered
Lee, the tears rolling ont cf his lone
eve. "Who did it?" asked The officer.
Il did" screcchcd Mrs. Lee, feroci ,us-
Iy, "and it's nobody's business. 1t was
my eye. 1 paid for it and the other
glassware in this cstablishm' /
reckon" 1t appears tha5 Lee wore n
glass eye. She is tho older of tn" pair,
and she frequently found fault because
her husband ran around town more
than she liked, and TO keep him at home
gouged out and destroyed his queens
ware eye, of which he was very proud
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
IN THE FAR NORTH.

Stories OF Starvation Among Indians
Because of u Lack OF Snow.
A terrible tale Of suffering in the far North
is told by the Rev. T.. II. Back, Church Of
England missionary near Fort Simpson. who
has just arrived In Winnipeg, Manitobc.
Llst Winter was q very hard one for tho In
dians, owing to the absce nee Of reindeer and
the impossibility of hunting moose success
fully In tho absence Of much snow. Ten per-
sons succumbed at Fort Wrigley. Mr.. Black
fears that the mortality during the coming
winter will also le great, unless there comes
a heavy fall OF snow. Provisions gave out
at tho tort last Winter in tho beginning OF
January. Flour is dear enough Mt any time,
the regular price being $50 bag ut Fort
Wrigley. while it is $27 u bag at Fort 5iiDp-
son. But Mr.. Black says be would have
given 500 a bag last Winter IL he could have
purchased some and have given the In iians
u share Tho distress i'm that district was ter
ribic. lie had to leave TO avoid starvation.
AT Fort Lizard seven died from starvation
last Winter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
Economy Was Not Wealth Just There.

There lived not very many years ng ,
n short distance from the town of Bea-
yer n man of extraordinary mcanncss.
One day IA he y III 1t ting ont Tor Bea-
vcr 10 DO his weekly shopping, his wife
camo out and asked him to buy her n
dnrninp needle.
"What's the matter with the needle l
bought you last winter?"
"Thc eyes broke out" she replied.
Bring the tiecdlu here" said he.
.J,,,> ~ al rr,e,. lfr,
ed"
The woman was wise in her gencr
alton, and made no protcs' She
brought out tn, broken needle.
The economical farmer rode into
biatksmith's shop He took ont the
heedle ahd handed it to the blacksmith.
Il want that mended," lie said.
The blacksmith knew his customer,
and keeping his face perfectly straight, /,
said that the eye should be made VIII lie
in an hours time. The farmer rcde
away, and the blacksmith walked across
the street and bought Il new needle for
n cent CT two.
When the farmer called again ihc
blacksmith gave him the new needle.
The farmer looked at the smooth POL,
ished surface of the steel and remarked
that it wss a good job
allow much will it be ?" said he.
"Ten cents" said the blacksmith, and
the farmer as he paid it remarked that
he knew that the needle could lie
mended, but his wife would have gone
to the expense of buying new opc il
he hadn't interfered. Pittsb1Uy Dis
match
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
Dates or Notable Events.

The Reformation began in 1917
Magma Charta was signed in 12l5.
The SucZ Canal was opened in 1869.
The first watches were made in l47G.
Organs were first used in the year
1853.
Tho War Of the Roses occurred in
1855.
The first musical notes were used in
1898.
Tie first newspapers were printed in
l494.
The first postoflice was established in
1916.
,DanicI Webster and Henry Clay both
died IN 1852.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
CHAPTER XIV.
AN INFAMOUS SCHEME,


't was III the very desperation Oh oe-
spur tna' NnS bos"oh gave c'aSc 10
,iltie Hracie OUT "l inc court "l tue
nosri,hl in.o ',e p"pi'c s,ie'.S. ""S'
what he intended 10 90 Wlth hrr "heh
Pr9I"piJ IA" ho i''r".
re H'nipiy s'M '""' ",' ".i'i was
i'p'uiS S'iorteiiihS' "',"' ""it ilS""c' IL
nhatore" n"' iit'iS u MN Wh''ner ne
"t a,'''G' nis I'' n; ,. "s''.S. I ,m' m".' "i
no'' ~ ""s MS iaS' 'n"i'e W gam
l'oSScSS,",, ol ,nc ei'i; a"o ''o H''Ie" IL
--SclZc" IL ana S'''''u MS own oo'lh'
"S "a, 't''a nv" ., III 'no pte'eTinS e""l''i.
an '.'1 WY !" sie o"p' "','''i
es1"ls I VI i: i.s''r'e n".i'Ne, .,' ".':' nel
t'at iJ' 1,,, ~, .,u aa, '.'"u. ms 1,,n; w..
's'', .i w ',i"i' I. ~ u".' "i' u"nS
nv a,'t' nIi nam. '',a' n H"'..u." HI s".
=" LIS ~ f''' ''' '''"'' '''''
VIC,
,,,;., % III, -, %
WY, wy" s"..o mo n,s a" s"'n',
. uJDI g. '".n - p y. I", ..;,i ~ "''., .,t -"
w 'p,''|'' pn: ",'S ip' .' W S':i"'nS .n'S
.an,s e in'" ms :"' .n"' IiS ~ rI',ul.cu
ooo'' :.i': s III. nj "', no,P',:a"e.s %
WIZ "'''in io'' ""','' ,,''s n't nip W
s"Ih n,i1 "'i IN hS'e"o ;n"' 'o' '''''iH i''
.;o,,. Nc laant;o ,u =.
ooti S,.;r, ~ i;ait -, a,,,or,,.
tS,.S,'oh. W., t;.,, ' tn l. L; M ",,J J ,';., ,, .t
dar;n1, ,,,ot hol hoon tho n,";n Snr;ns, nv
&c a; ;atn na.,;5
20 gao tta ,,,rs;n 80 m.iatov,r tun'' w.
,uoa oalIoI ,',,ny 20 1onn' ,na .ali,. :.
Wv, t;iI rn IioJ ~ >>' ''' ''e e''' ~
- RamnhI,. 49,, ,.n,,w.;, ,,,o 1o.o,.;ro ,.h,>oo
occmsot;nn had ";nccc5" him Lo
orau,InI e. ,,;r,sa,r.
"Tbo Iov;I hos h;tten off moro ,bon
no cam chow, How c,n ho ,,,,nyn NV
com,l;c;tv in Tho n,mrJar nf tho ,,ij
mon n;tL tbo oGJo,,u tLot ann rro.
duce tbot 7 wos nm in London whnp tho
tb;nc occu,red and Tho oniv nan who
could tnrn stoto's ov;Joncn ,o,;nst mo
Iood9 Tbnuob T k;lIo1 tLn roooaI
who cow, n,o Jo 80 D,Li III nno,on
able conpso, and soon s;jcnco tho;r w,T.
oinp tongues,
Hcrc his face dorkcrcl nc now
Thought suggested itself and bc added
L,,tolIy
"Uow d;I that hrot oC c;rI oot hold
Of thc fart that she is a Clifford and NV
oouoiup Good GOD, How coulI tLot
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
The Lapsr Of Ti,,c.

Confirmed Bachelor How time docs
f,v. Miss Scasidcl Why, it was ten
years ago that you refused mo on tins
spot.
Miss Seaside twho wishes she htdn y
so long as that ] wns yonmG and
foolish then. Mr. Smith.
Bachclor--l we arc both older and
wiser now.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
geyoted TO AarieaIture, HogtieuIbre, pomasllrl :
Finding himself forced to make q

Finding himself forced to make the
most of his opportunity, and fearing t,
put her obstinncy to the test, Boyden
placed himself between the girl and the
door by which they had entered the
court, saying:
Oracle, have you thought over
what l said to you when we last met ~
NO" came the defiant reply; Il re-
member nothing you have said, nor do
l wish to-"
"You had better do sol" he said,
warningly.
IF this is all you have to say to me,
stand aside and let me return to my
friends" she retortcd
Your friends!" he echoed, snecr-
ingly; "who are they?"
- "A detective and Mr.. Clinorl's law
yer from England"
"Old Edgar?" - - .,-.......
"Yes."
In tho excitement of the moment
Boyden had failed to recognize the
lawyer, and his surprise was so much
the greater.
What IS he doing in this country 2"
he demanded. cxcitedly.
You must ask him, was the tanta-
lizing reply; "stand aside and let mo
pass"
NO! Grace Garland, warn you that
those men arc playing IL sharp game
with you!"
"I do not believe it Besides, am no
longer Grace Garland"
"Who are you, then? Grace Arnim :?
Married already?"
No; L am Grace Clifford, YOUR
Il L.
heiress y
That shaft struck home! Turning
livid to the very roots of his hair. and
clenching his hands, the villain yelled
like an ihfuriated beast:
"You lie! You deserve to be strangIed
for saying such n thingl"
Il do not lie, and your guilty face
proves it'll"
For answer, Boyten reached for
her. but like spirit she fled across
the court toward the ray Of sunlight.
Upon reaching the street her pursuer
caught mp with the flying girl unil seiz.
cd her.
In her terror she uttered IL piercing
shrek, which rang ont like clarion.
Instantly there was rush of feet,
and in the twinkling of an eve Boy
den sprawled upon the sidewalk from n
powerful blow administered by LAWYER
Edgar.
Foamiug with wrath, he gained his
feet and faced the gentleman.
You shall answer for this INSULT"
he hisscl
Not until you have answered me,
MIR. Max Boyden." put in ustute Mr..
Banckcr.
How dare you speak to me? What
hayG hay a,i1@ y9n t2s t2 saHeiie saiHeiecfies. fSS.a
Simply that arrest yon for com
plicity in the murder Of Mr.. Orrin Cliff
ford, and for the actual murder of Mich
c!as GaiianGi''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
3 so6 6TH SaRoIfNA sEFTEMBER 81 1884,

main with my wife, and we shall be glad
to have you stay with us, Mr.. Edgar, if
you can put up with our humble fare. I"
But with many thanks the lawyer ex-
cusod himself, and soon after returned
to the hotel, having first said few
words of comfort and encouragement to
Oracle. And so tho pregnant hours
sped on.
They saw nothing from that hour of
Mr.. Bancker, until just rs the clock
was striking noon upon the following
day, when he suddenly made his APP
pearance in their midst, the same little
company being convened. His face be-
trayed nothing as he took his scat,
though every eye WAS upon him with
eager scrutiny. it was his first words
which cruelty dashed their hopes.
"No success" he said; "the will is
lostl"
You have searched everywhere? 2" in
Evefywisrci s-..-s-...s......s -sS -.
"The old building contained moth
ing?"
Nothing! / searched every crack
and Granny, even Ind the floors taken
up and tho cellar dug over IT is as
bare rs n barn."
"But you thought Garland might
have had n lodging place." suggested
Mr.: Edgar, still vainly hoping.
$50 he bad; II wrct"hcd garrctroom
down in Houston street. which l dis
covered after infinite trouble.
"Well?"
1T contained only an empty valisc
and some pieces of clothing"
That settled that point, as the dctcc-
tive would say, and each person felt
tho force of the situation.
The will was irrctrirvnbly d, strnycd! |!
Mr.. Edgar rose to his feet
every we'll" he said, forcibly; my
client shall no longer he kept out of
her property l shall proceed to -"
A sharp peal at the door-bell inter
tntted him, and occasioned visible
start. Mrs. Banck,r answered the
summons, and n moment latter the
stately figure of n vcilcd woman con
irontcd them upon the threshold of
their council chamber.
tTo BE coNTINuEn.1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
AN EXPOSITION BURNED.
Only the Carriage of Lafayette Siv.
HEAVY Los scs

Only the Carriage of Lafayette Siv. d
Heavy Losses.
The st. Joseph, Mo-, Exposition m with
n great disaster. About 10. 50 +. NJ. just a,
tn. entertainment in tho great amphitheatre
had closed, a fire broke out in the main hnii.
a magnificent building LOO feet in length.
md fitted with all manner Of exhibits. The
entiro building and contents were consumed
in spite of tho most heroic efforts on the part
of tho fire department. 1t Is understood that
nothing was saved but tho carriage which
was built to convey General Lafayette during
his visit to this country in 1879. The expo
sition grounds are located two miles from TIE
city. The origin of the fire is said to come
from the electric lights The Exposition will
continue, but will be short of its vast exhibits
in the main hail. The loss must exceed q
quarter Of million do lars.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
THE
LITTLE W AIR.
A Story Of Absorbing Interest.
ny BERNARD HERBERT.
[CHAPTER XIII.-CoNTINuEp.J


Despite her rcpugnance of the duty
before her, half nm hour later little
Oracle entered II carriage. in company
will, tho lawyer and the detective, and
was driven rapidly away i'm the direc-
sion Of Bellevue Hospital, on the edge
OF the river, within whose shadow
stands that temporary resting place of
the unknown and unclaimed dead.
Naturally, the report of the mystcri.
ous murder up in Harlem had got into
tho papers, and had been duly aired.
Consequently the melancholy room wns
throngcd with idle and curious s-nsn-
tion seekers. Among these came Mr..
Max Boydcn, attircd in the deepest
black, to look upon the grewsome, hid
eOus face of the dead
Though he knew full we'll what he
had TO expect, he shrank back with Il
shndder of horror, as his eyes rested
uno" the ;i,:.:s",.c1 features, upturned
to the garish light Of the noontide sun.
Seeing Gn attendant, he beckoned
him aside, and said assuming n look of
pain:
'1---I can't bear to have nim iIe there
any longer. Let me have him re-
moved"
."NNho are you?" demanded the man,
eyino him snsni"icmG!y.
"A friend of the deceased"
f'Have you got n permit?"
S'No. Is it necessary"
"Of course it is.
Casting about desperately in his
mind for the means of ctlrcting his oh
jcct, Boyden produced q twenty-dollar
BILL and attempted to thrust it into the
attendants hand.
Here" he whispered. "tnkc this and
give me his clothes. There are some
letters from from his wife in his
pocket, which she wouldn't care to
have examined"
Somehow or other, the bill nuttcred
down tn the floor unnoticed, and the
man smiled smile which WAS not rx-
actly pleasant for Mr. Boyden to sec.
"Send his wife round here. and I'll
give her her husband and all that be-
longs to him. We don't want any part
of him, you know"
And turning upon his heel, he left
the gentleman to digest his rhagrin as
best he could. He was not long left to
his own thoughts, for soon after raising
his eyes he saw the group of bystand-
panions to the side of the dead man.
With violent start, he skulked to the
edge of the crowd and strained his ears
to listen.
He heard Detective Bancker ask:
"Do YOU recognize this man?"
"Yes, " came Gracie's voice, in a
shuddering whisper.
"Who is il? 2"
"Nicholas Garland"
"Thank Won: Won nav stand aside, if
you wish, while we examine the cloth
ing"
The circle parted again, and little
Oracle staggered out, pale and sickcned
mt the sight she had seen.
In tricc Boyden was at her side,
his hand upon her arm.
"Gracie!" he brcathed; "not n word
On your life, not a word! Stcp aside
here II have something to tell You of
vital Importance something which af-
fects vour life and the life of the man
yon love-!
She was iaint and nearly overcome
with conflicting emotions, and she
looked at him hardly compromising
what he said. scarcely realizing that it
was he.
St!ll Keeping last hold upon her arm,
he drew her gently with him toward
the door, whispering:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27

AN instrument called the phonohcn.
ograph is intended bv the Due dc Eel.
ire TO indicate the direction Of any dis
tant sound a microrhonic pla'e of
peculiar construction IL moved about
until the maximum effect is obtained
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-27
THE OBSTACLE ALWAYS AHEAD.

There's always a river to cross,
Always an effort to make,
III there 9 anything good to win,
Any rich prize to take,
fopder's the fruit we crave:
fonder tho charming scene:
But deep and wide, with troubled tide.
ls tho river that lies between.
For, rougher the way that we takc,
Tho stoutcr the heart and the noryo:
THO stones in our path we break
For 'er from our impulse swervc;
For the glory we hop, to win
our labors we count no loss:
lis to pause and murInur because
OF tho river we have to cross