davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

10, 10 DO dead and done with Tho trouble
That fills each day with dreary palm"

~, 70 DO uehu anu uOne WIN lnc uOuple
That fills each day with dfeafy palm"
This IL the moan Of many woman
Who thinks she eau mover DO well again.
~. were better for INC and better for Others
II were dead, aud their tears fell last
Not 70, not 10, o wives and mothers,
There's q bow Of hope In the SKY Ut last,
and II tells you that the storm Of dis.
ease which has spread its shadow over
you will give way TO the sunshine Of TO.
newed health, II you are wise, and try
DR.. PlerCe's Favorite Prescription. Il
eau and will elTectually cure all female
weaknesses and arrangements, and no
woman who has not tried 1t need de-
SPAR, for q trial will convince her that II
Is the very thing she needs TO restore
her 10 the health she fears forever lost,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
ABOVE IHE CLOUDS.
HUI, MaxweII's Explorations on
the SUBMITS Of the Sieras,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Not Satisfied with Reaching the
Highest Peak, Go Farther Into
the Businesses OF the Noun'
tains-A beautiful Poem,
II.
Social Corre,pondenlc. Of As hlelIlqnor,

Special CorGpoadaRcsO ne IRtslliqeHe1,
Toll HOUSE, CAL, Sept, l5.-When
had climbed to the utmost point OF the
peak and could see that there was moth
ing higher in all that region, ] might
have been satisfied to set out upon my
return but / could see a stupendous red
dome some three or four miles to the
north, nearly as high as the peak on
which stood, and from its peculiar APP
pearance was desirOus Of visiting it,
Everything indicated that 1t was an ex'
tinct volcano, its form, color and posi-
ton,
l was DESTROYS Of going to 1t, and sug'
gested such a course to Mr., Selby, For
the first time in all the journey he heal
tated. Usually, could no sooner sug'
pest an enterprise than he would join
Instantly, But this time he was slow to
make reply, and stood looking doubt,
fully at the volcano. When | insisted
on an answer: he said that he-had no
doubt but that we could reach the noun
tain II we undertook it; but already We
had gone several days beyond what We
had counted on, and 1t was absolutely
necessary for US To set out upon our re.
turn, or we would starVe. Our bread
was nearly gone. ! laughed at his child
ish fears, aud started Tor the volcano,
telling him that 1t would take US only
one day later. He still hesitated, but
followed slowly after me.
To reach the volcano, we had to walk
along the narrow and rugged top Of tho
mountain-a long, sharp ridge, at the
iarthest end OF which rose the dome Of
the volcano. From where We were we
could see that this route would boz diff.
cult and dangerous one, The ridge ran
up to a top sharper than the roof Of a
church, and shaped much like it, except
when II was broken down, or had been
carried away by landslides. In places,
too, II was surmounted by savage crags
Of granite rising hundreds OF feet above
the crest OF the ridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

The best BalyO In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhepin, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, GllilblAlng,
CotnS, and oil skin eruptlonB, and posi-
lively Ctifeg plleB, or no pay required,
II 10 guaranteed 70 give perfect gatlbiRo.
ton, Of money refunded, Price 70 cents
per box, For sale by Logan Drug %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 2i,-peuOlcutn opened steady
At 0S1 " aud advanced slowly until the last hour
whep slight reaction Oceufted, the market clos
Ing firm at 9stici sales 4,Sl0,OeO barrels.
BRADFORD, PA Sept. 2S.-Opcned at 9sIso;
closed a highest V0>Sc lowest 9S'tci clear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

whom pAby VA tlSE, We gave hsf cA',6tlA,
when abe VA a Child, she cried iOr cA,tOra,
whsa oh. became Mis-, she OluhE 70 cASiOtiA,
whsa shS had chtdrSn, 1hS EavO.hom ca'IOfiA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINs-On and after May y lsse,zRx'
PLIN1TioN on RITERENCE MARKS, eDally. tsun'
day excepted. Monday excepted, lsRthrday
excepted. lspndAy only, Saturday only'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

.sS dy 4 y ia tsHeas I aSins o. ''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
b., 2. q O, RAILROAD,

BellAire & Zanesyillo Through Passenger leaves
BellAlre AZ S;iOa M, arrives at BellaiFe Ats;sO
pm.
'WOodSaeld Passenger leaves BellAire AtA:9O p,
M, arrives Of BellRiFe at S:26 q, IN.
summerheld Accommodation leaves BellAiro
at 1878 D, M, arrives at II; fi1 4, m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

This ridge was about four miles long,
and our way would lead upon It's crest,
for thora was no other route possible,
For some distance wo proceeded with
ease, and made tolerable speed. This
was Mt an altitude OF about 10000 feet,
and the morning wind was cold. AS We
proceeded, there was preCiplCe on
either hand. On the north, II was per-
pendiCular, but on the south 1t ran down
At an angle OF iorty.Llve degrees. Tho
whole formation oil the mountain was
rock. There was no soil ut all. The
rock, for the most part was cold but in
places II was shattered aud broken, part
" by frost and partly by volcanic action.
The farther we proceeded, the more VIC.
lent had the earthquakes been, as we
could Judge by the manner In which the
rocks were broken.
At times we amused ourselves push
ing rOCksover theprecipice and watching
them fall aud dash themselves 10 pieces
a thousand feet below. a rock that
would weigh hundred pounds would
strike with such violence that nothing
would DO left Of II but cloud OF dust,
that would flash up when the rock
struck, like an explosion OF gunpowder.
We would push the rock over the brink,
then lie down and look over to see the
result. 1t was interesting to sec. The
rock fell sheer down, and as-we looked
after 1t, 1t seemed to be hanging notion
less In the air, exceAt that II grew
rapidly less and then disappeared, A
flash Of smoke thousand feet below
announced that the rock had struck.
Sometimes We could hear them strike,
and sometimes we could not.
A short distance farther We came to
another preCipice still higher, but not
entirely perpendicular. About five hum
bred feet down fiom the top there was a
bench against the side OF tho clil, and
below the bench the preCipice was per-
pendicular again. Hero we met with
something new In the phenomenon Of
falling bodies. The rocks which we
pushed off fell as usual till they struck
The bench In the CliG, then they glanced
or, whirling through the air, aud giving
out loud, whlstling noise, something
like the whizzing Of bombshell
through the air. When we pushed
rocks over that weighed several hun
dred pounds, tho roaring through the
air, as they glanced from the cliff, was
hideoug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26


Fifteen OF eighteen years ago / was
badly poisoned by wild Ivy. Again ten
years ago by sumac, and again last sum
mer while at MaCkinaC Island Oh my va.
cation. The first time l was confined 10
my bod for two mouths and again for
six weeks last foil so that ! had TO take
my books homo and work on them In
bed. And every spring for the past
eighteen yearg have been troubled more
or less BY its breaking out on different
portions Of my body. January last ]
began using your Extract Of Red Glover,
used " regularly during January and
February, and of and on since this
spring for tho Grst time since first being
poisoned have been entirely free Of any
breaking out or any eruptlong Of any
kind, and feel that am entirely cured
by the use Of your Extract OF Red
Glover, Yours truly,
FRANK KENNEDY,
TookkOepcr for johnson Optical o.,
TcJ. I.LOOSo Rcd CLOVER %. Detroit,
Mitch,
For sale by Logan Drug %. Bridge
Corner Druggists, Wheeling VIVA. nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

To cleanse the stomach, liver and sys.
TEN generally, use DR.. Plerce's Pellets.
% cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
on TO THE VOLCANO.

So interested did We become in this
sport that the morning was passing
away and We had not gone far. We set
forward again, and left all else except
our purpose Of reaching the volcano.
Frequently weCame to great cracks run.
ming across the mountain from side to
side, 80 deep that we could see no bot.
tom to them. These we're the work Of
earthquakes. We leaped across these
chasms as we came 10 them, and pushed
forward with all possible speed.
Suddenly Mr.! selby rebeIled, and re-
fused to 60 any farther, He said that l
was deceived In tho distance TO the vol.
cano, aud that It was thirty or forty
miles aud that 1t was useless to try to
reach 1t, He asked me to take five min.
utes aud estimate the distance 10 the
mountain, lest should be deCeiyipg
myself as 10 the distance. We did so.
We found a level rock large enough for
our purpose, obtained a base line and q
paraiIax, aud by triangulation measured
the distance to the top OF the volcano.
The DISTANCE was less than three miles.
Full Of hope, we set forward again.
About a mile from that place We came
near getting into difficulty with two
grizSly bears, q large one and cub,
They were behind d mass Of rocks, aud
when they heard US coming they ran
and hid themselves among the snow
drifts on the northern side oil the noun.
tain. The larger ones track was four
teen inches long. We followed them a
short distance, but not having any
means OF filling them, We thought Il
prudent not to push them too hard.
At certain places we had 10 walk
along narrow rocks, sharp like the comb
OF a house, while the depths beneath us
were hundreds Of feet down. but so
accustomed OF late had we become 10
this sort Of travelling that we thought
nothing Of 1t, and accepted II 40 o matter
Of course. One soon grows 40 familiar
with giddy heights aud perllous iOotlngl
that he thinks nothing Of them, while
one not familiar with them would Hnd II
almost impossible 70 proceed at oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH
NRAiLRoAD.- Under schedule IN effect NAV
II, 1Ssg Trains leave bridgeport, Central stand
S SSas STT; For PistSbHrght Chicago and CleYO.
Chicago aud Cleveland, 1;l2 p, N, For piliS.
vile, S!83 q. m.
Trains arrive at Bridgeport at7.Bs a. M, 1918
On Saturdays only-F0r Bast LIVERPOOL, 6,lA
2. mi from East Liverpool. l1ii2 p. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

FtrpBURGn, Pa, Sept %-PetrolCum dull and
steady; opened Mt OS1fc; closed At g0o; highest
9gIsci lowest VsTc.
TlruSvfLLE, PA, SEPT, N.--opened al VsISci
highest sgItci lowest 9sIGc; closed al Ps!ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

pITTsBURGH, CINCINNATI 4 ST.
- LOUIS RAILWAY a.I co. - Panhandle Roats.
leave wheeling Central Standard lime, RST
5tonbenyllle, pttsburgh and the East, 6t91 a. m
1874 p. M, 9i20 p m. and $40 pm, For CoInn,
bus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and 81, LJotiS $50
l2i4b p. N. Trains arrive at WheelinR Al AN
4 ms 1000 q. Tl,,. 2:l6 p. m. and S!20 p. M,
Trains leaving at G:20 q. N, and arriving g.9O
2. run tolld between Wheeling and bits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

Children Cry. fol- Pitchers Ca'torIa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

Arrivals this Woo VA
Arrivals lRtL ply.
Arrivals one year Agomn".,"."..,..,..". ,bt4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Fsuturss Of the Money and stock
Markets,


Tho Fsutures Of the Money and Stock
Markets,
NEW YORK, Sept, 25,---N Money on call easy At "a
8 ser cent; LAST loan 4Hpr cent closed offered
ats pei crHi, frime mercantile paper SAX per
cent, Sterling ESrhause quiet but steady a.
81 s555iaA ST14, Sales lGQ,16O shares,
Thegtock market to-day was but little different
from those Of the past two weeks, aud, while
uull and stAgnAnt for great majority bi the
stocks, few GpeCiAltles showed even greater
strength OF weakness. Louisville q Nilhvllle
showed M RdYRni Q Of ~ per cent over last
night aud II was forced up " 19k and held In
that neIghbOEhOod throughout the day, lie ac.
dYlty was by lar tho most remarkable feature,
aud u further showed nearly quarter Of the en-.
tire dealings In retail khlfes, The rest OF the
market did not respond 70 the strength, Sugar
Trust, alter opening down "a per cent, retired 10
9lbs, the lowest price OF yesterday but RlteFWRFd
recovered the loss, when the general market DO.
n 10 mend. Tho bears brought Considerable
pressure upon the list In the forenoon, and BuIl.
lugiOn, LAnkRWRlnR aud Northern Pacific pre-
leFfed were specially weak under the attack,
The market quleled down alter delivery hour,
aud while there was slight recession from the
best prices, the close was hFm, ReneTally At irc-
tlOnSl gains for the day, The dual changes are
9lmoStHll IN the direction Of higher figures aud
Denver 4 Rio Grande IoA "a per cent, Canada
Pacific and Union Pacific each ~, TonpesSee
Coal aud Louisville 4 NGshyllleeach and Mans
Railroad bonds active; sales SsT4,OO0,
Government aud State bonds dull and heavy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26

OHIO RIVER RAILR0AD.-TIMF
" Table taking effect May 10, 1850. PaSler.
ger trains will run Al iollowS-Central Time,
All trains daily except those marked lhuEt
which do not run on sunday;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
Railroads.

WHEELING & ELM GLOVE R. R,
wv On. and after Monday, April 20. ,1ssg,
trains on the wheeling q Kim Grove Railroad
will run as follows;
LEAVE WHEELING.
a. m; 1000 l. m, II ID q. M, 400 m, loop,
m., 400 p, m, 800 p. m, 400 p. M, 6l0p. M,
6;lO p. M, TOO p. M, 500 p. M, $3.50 p. nj.
LEAvr WHERtlNd PARK,
6;lOa. M, 7OlA. M, 500 q. M, 100 o. M, 1000
q. M, II 100 M, 1900 M, loo ,, m 900 p. M,
s;OOp. N 400 p, M, $40 p: nj 6:l0 p, M, 100
p, M, 800 y. m, s;hS p. M, l0u0p. m.
sUNDAYs.--Lea!eR at 900 q. m. and run every
hour, except church train Rt 0:lb p. m, Leave
Wheeling Park al 500 q, m, and run every hour
until 1000 p. m, except church traing which
will leave the Park Of 9:t6R. M, and Wheeling
- l- N 9. hlRscH. superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
Railroad bonds active; sales SsT4,0O0.
Government aud State bonds dull and heavy,


pN"H' ANHaluSA NuVEAEluAb~ILuAtu hln'
U. s, Is reg..,,.,,,. Nash. & Chat. .,,,..,., (s
U, s, 10, COupon,.l2TJS New Jersey Central 28l
y, 5. lySS Feg,,,,r,,, Northern PaclAC,,. S25k
y. s. A1Ss coupon, 10Y do pToleTTed,,,,,,, 7iJk
Adams Express ,.., lao IChlClg0 4 N, W,,.li34S
American Express ll6k do preferred. ti9JS
Canada Southern. bt9SINOW York Central 1857
Central PlOitp.-,,, o. IOhtn 4 Mississippi ~
Chesapeake 4 Ohio g9j4 do preferred. 80, 90
do ilnt preferred. 6i3S Pacific Nail...,. 83h
do second pEefd. 10 Pittsburgh ,,s,li711SS
Denver & Il. G,r", l711{ Read pg,,..",.,.,,.. Al
Erle.,...,. ,....,,",. 20 lSt, L, Il 8, F,,,,,., 9
do pTeleTred-,.,, 60 do preieFred....,, COZ
Fort WAyne.,",,..l56IS do hrSt preferred, 10Y
Kansas 4 TexaS-..,, l93SlO, N. 4 81, Paul,,,. IS
Lake Erie & Vest. 10 do preferred .ii6K
do pEeieTFed-,.,, q Texas PacIEc..".... 2OS
Lake 5hore,,,..,,.,,,, Union Pacific ,,,, Bl3
Louisville y Nash, ISJSl United STATES Ex,,, S7H
H., N A, 4 C...,..,,,, II w., st. L. 4 P,,,,,, l7
a ChaS.. % do preferred ,'',,', S9X
AllGhlgan Central. 9lhIWellS. Fargo .,,,l9S
Missouri PAcihC,,,, 7I1SlWcSteFn Onion ',.,' Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-26
ro !. n. i.oOge ll0d OlOyvr Qo. peLtOLLl


For sale BY Logan Drug Co.,, Bridge
iornOt Druggists, Wheeling VIVA. nav
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Millions of Coconnut Trees.

Indo-China is still largely a Jungle of
forest, but its soil is as well fitted to support
great population as is that of India. 1t is
watered by great rivers, and since the
British took possession of lower Burmah,
RangOon has become one of the greatest rice
ports in the world. One million tons of rico
are exported from Burmah yearly, and the
rice mills Of Rangoon compare in size
almost with the great Touring mills of
Minneapolis. 1t takes as much machinery
and work to prepare the unhusked grains Of
rice for the market as it does to make roller
patent process -four, and millions of dollars
worth of capital are engaged here in this
business.
The forests of Indo-China are another
great resource. In the South you find cocoa
nut trees 5y the millions, and noted of the
cargoes tn, = were put on the ships in the
harbort of tSe South that they were owned
by the Chinese. Then there is also the teak
wood trees. The wood is as hard as ebony
and it takes polish and has a grain like
that of mahogany. 1t is used for ship tim
Der as well as for furniture and it is now ex-
ported from Burmah and Siam to all parts
of the world. In precious stones Indo-
China Is not lacking, and the rubies of
Burmah and the sapphires of Siam are noted
the world over. There is gold in some parts
Of the country ana he southern peninsula is
one bed OF tin, which is now exported large
ly. Petroleum of several kinds has been
found here in Burmah and the evidences
may result in the development of new oil
field,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
LITTLE FRAUDS WHO KISS.
A Dissertation on the Folly Of Women
kissing Each Other.

A Dissertation on the Folly of Women
kissing Each Other.
It has been the gallant habit of men,
from time immemorial, to comment unfavor-
ably on the habit which women have of in
dulging in the useless distribution of kisses
among themselves, but it is not often that
the animadversion of the erring sex itself is
visited on the same theme. A critical
young lady, however, was recently heard
expatiating vigorously against this senseless
custom.
''Do, for goodness" she remarked, "say
something about the silly way that women
have of kissing each other every time they
get together: If 20 women were to meet in
the street every last one of them would have
to kiss the other 10, and there would be-
let me see-3S0 kisses worse than
thrown away, for probably in ten
minutes the whole party would separate
into squads and go off talking about each
other When you see one of these very vio-
lent miscellaneous kiss-everYthing-wi within
sight kind of woman, it is safe to set her
down as fraud, which she generally is. If
I had my way, kissing should be strictly
confined to family use and for medicinal
purposes. Now, don't you put my name to
all this or I will kiss you right on WASH
ington street the very first chance have
Then the talk ran off on other kinds of
kissing, and story was told of a Young
lady who kissed baby held in its fathers
arms; then in a moment of temporary in
sanity or abstraction she stood on tiptoe and
kissed the papa. Realizing Instantly what
q dreadful thing she had done, she wheeled
around and kissed the baby's mamma, who
was standing near, and retired in good or
der. Her satirical sister squelched the
poor young woman as they left the house by
asking her if she didn't want to 90 back
and finish It bg kissing the hired girl,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
A Tattooed Nation.

Burmah is the land of the tattooed man,
and even the artists of Puck could learn
lessons in the art of tattooing here. In my
visit to the great prison here, which con-
tains more than 5000 men. saw 5000 tat
tooed legs. These pen and ink sketches on
human canvas peep out at you in every
crowd you enter. The origin of the custom
] have not been able to find out. 1t is here
the Burmese sign of manhood and there is
as much ceremony about it as there is about
the ear-piercing of the girls, which chroni-
cles their entrance upon womanhood. There
are professional tattooers, who go about
with books of designs, and who will
prick q flower or beast upon your
leg or arm for q slight consideration.
The instrument used is picker about two
feet long with heavy brass head. The
point is split into four prongs and in these
the ink is held. The tattooer first outlines
his sketch and then taking the skin up in
his hand pinches it while he puts in the
punctures which are to discolor it forever.
The coloring matter used is lamp black,
which turns purple with age and which,
when finished, makes the man look as
though he was dressed in kid-ftting tights
of dark blue. The tattoo1ng is not all done
at once, but figure by figure as the boy or
man can stand it. When finished there is
complete mass of figures from the waist on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
SEEKING NATURES SECRETS.
A Toledo Society That Claims TO Have Made
Marvellous Discoveries.

A Toledo Society That Claims to Have Made
Marvellous Discoveries.
Toledo Commercial.l
There exists in Toledo sect known as the
Rosicrucians, or the Brothers of the Rosy
Cross" The society is numerically weak,
but it has taken root and will, doubtless,
like all organizations Of a novel character,
increase and multiply. And yet the order
of the Brothers of the Rosy Cross is no new
hedgling; for it dates back to the times of
the ancient alcnymists, who consumed life
in the vain pursuit of finding its elixir. The
Toledo association is barely three months
old, and their meeting place is on Broadway,
where they assemble once week to mutual
ly impart such knowledge as each may pos
sess. In a conversation with one of the
members the writer was told that the society
is in possession of certain secrets of nature
which, if made public, would create sensa-
ton
7 "You have not yet made the discovery of
the philosophers stone," remarked the
scribe.
mo, not as you understand it, but we
have discovered the secret of prolonging
lite to an almost indefinite period"
"Wel1, that's something, and it should
bring high price if impaired to some of
our millionaires."
eyes, but one millionaire would not live
up to the system prescribed"
"Have you made any progress in the
transmutation of the baser metals into
gold?"
eve have, and that is one of the discov-
cries which will astonish and revolutionize
the world"
"Well, isn't that discovery intimately as
sociated with the elixir of liie?"
"No, it is a mistaken idea. The elixir of
life, as it is understood, Is chimera, but, as
have told you, its prolongation is an ac-
complished TACT, and within the province of
all. We have solved the problem of the
application of the cabala and science of
numbers, and we are rapidly approaching
the discovery of things which have been
supposed to be Theoretically sealed. The
cloud which has hitherto shrouded the
occult student is gradually but surely lift
ing, and secrets in nature, which to the un-
initiated are deemed impenetrable, will be
made clear as the MONDAY sun. Shake
speare said truly There are more things in
heaven and earth than are dreamed Of in
our philosophy, and Shakespeare, if not in
name, was in truth one of our order" and
our Rosicrucian friend wended his way to
pursue his daily avocation, which is that of
An engineer.
Among other wonders which he processes
to have solved was the knowledge of what
passes in distant parts.