davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
BOLsTERING THE TRUST.
A Paper Which Appears to Be
Binding Twine Circular.

A Paper Which Appears to Be a
Binding Twine Circular.
Special to the Glooe
FoREsTvILLE, Minn., April 3.-Every
farmer of the Northwest is being
flooded with copies of the Sunday Cour-
ier, paper which pulports to be pub
lished in New York, but which seems to
be really circular in the interest of
the binding twine trust. These papers
have fallen in showers throughout this
and adjoining counties and the evident
intent is to convince the farmers that
there is no trust in binding twine, and
that on the contrary the increase is due
solely to the growth of the wheat indus
try and the general use into which the
binder has come. All Of this paper is
made of plate" except the series of ar
ticles on the question of hemp and seed
grass and an insolent editorial which
assumes the Northwestern farmer is an
ignoramus and is suspicious of trusts,
without an atom of foundation. The
paper is an insult to the intelligence of
the farmers of the Northwest and its
object too transparent to deceive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Bradley Declines.

WASHINGTON, April Sit is under
stood that w. o. Bradley. of Kentucky,
has declined the Corean mission, to
which he was nominated few days
ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
CHICAGO'S FIGURES.

Cregier's Majority I, 1,647-A Fine
Democratic Majority in the
Council.
CHICAGO, April 3.-The returns from
yesterdays city election are not all in
as yet. but those received show the elec-
ton of the entire city ticket by various
majorities. That for Cregier, for mayor,
with five precincts missing, is 11,647.
There are one or two very close alder
manic contests, but it is believed that
the new council will stand: Democrats,
2S; Republicans, 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

He may readily know their wants if
he will carefully peruse the Want
Columns" of the Globe. which reflect
the needs and desires of a great city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
ADDITIONAL FROM OLIVET.
Destruction of That Village and
losses in the Vicinity.

Special 10 the Globe
SCOTLAND, S. D., April 3.-During
the high wind yesterday afternoon the
prairie was set Oh fire two miles from
Olivet and before the inhabitants could
protect themselves in the least, the
prairie fire vept down and through the
town, destroying twenty-five buildings,
and the large general store of W. B.
White was among the buildings
burned. Not an article of any kind
was saved. His loss amounts to $4,000,
with $4,000 insurance. The Hutch
insOn Herald Office was burned. The
losses amount to $4,000, with less
than $4,000 insurance. David Ischettar
and Howard White, two farmers near
Olivet, were completely burned out.
Another fire, east of Scotland. destroyed
everything on the farms of A. o. Fan
sky, Gus Evenson and NJ. Shook. On
the stock farm Of E. S. Sweet three
barns were burned; loss, 5000. Twelve
miles west of Scotland prairie fire
ragged all yesterday afternoon and night
twenty-five farmers are known to have
lost everything on their places, and a
large number of others met with smaller
losses. Many families entirely desti-
tute are being cared for by the county.
Two hundred thousand dollars would
not cover the loss in this county alone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

Every issue of the Globe tells in its
"Want Department. the necessities
and desires of this community. Every
body having want writes a four-line
novelette,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
A PECULIAR CASE.
Doctors and Landlord to Be
Arrested For Preventing q Sui

New YORK, April S.-Edward L.
Merrifeld, proprietor of the Conti-
mental hotel, and Drs. T.. S. Robertson
and 81. L. Tevis have rendered them
selves liable to arrest for violating the
penal code under peculiar circum-
stances. Last Friday evening an at
tractiye young lady hired a room in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
QUARANTINE STATION.

Crest improvements Made = Every
thing Convenient and Comfortable.
The considerable Improvements At the
Q-4-zzcins Station across the hArbor,
described tr-n the plans IN advance some
months $50 II this paper, have been well
carried Out Hon. : II. Damon. Of the
Board Of Health, has invited inspection
Of the place BY members q the press
Two large sheds. each capable Of bunk
nz 60 immigrants. have been fitted UP
and whicswashet- They have separate
airing grounds 70 prevent any trouble in
case Of two clans Of Chinese being largely
represented there 81 the same time.
C4-seEays have been constructed 20
make communication easy between
buildings II different elevations. i hllse
for the Superintendent. with telephone
and other cClTeCIeCcsS. and ! house for
married Chinese with their wives have
been provided
The Quarantine hotel / ) CCuuCdi0us
building. -wlzre arriving passengers who
may have 10 SCbgulc 20 quarantine, are
ensured more comfortable l1uLCLLI4tLll
than those quarrered there during the
san Francisco smallpox scare little
over : year ago. The smallpox hospital
buildings are Isolated from the regular
--zral-lGe village. Trees have been
planted On the gocnis, promising
-CcGLy shade IN the future An excel
lent view Of Honolulu l. had from the
station II = nor nice Ia be 1ErErsrl-
tined. bat heuCeiCrth the minimum Of
thai sometimes necessary evil VIII be
experienced st this port Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
WHERE IS OKLAHOMA:
: Few Particulars Of the New
Territory

Few Particulars Of the New
Territory
The original tract q country called
Oklahoma i situated IN the very center
Of the L1dizu Territory, lying between
Tezaz and kansas, and Is perhaps the
most fertile district still unsettled within
the United States It was purchased BY
the Government IN 1866 for about fifteen
cents an acre. Ever since ISIS there
have been projects On foot for settlers To
break izt0 the Territory audfound settle
usu-s N defiance Of the Government.
These invading settlers are the boom
ers7 Since the issue OF the Presidents
proclamation opening the Territory 10
settlement APRIL Z2d. their number has
been rapidly Increasing Il L estimated
thai IN & few months the Territory may
have = population q 10000. In Kan
szs. along the border, there are several
towns some OF which have 3 population
u upwards Of 800 composed exclusively
u boomers who have been living IN
fuZ-Cuts- tents. and rough shzurIzs
The original tract Of land called Okla
L0uz / less than j tenth part q the
rev Territory az that name It contains
N area Of - 600 800 acres and extends
from the Canadian River To the Kansas
border and u0rtHE=sVsrIy d lar - No
Mans Land On the Zzt OF April there
was viii rush far favorable sites. and
the map o. the Territory viii son be
dotted al over with paper cities Il L
even reported that some Of the boom
ers7 secured balloons - Is to reach the
heart Of the Territory IN advance Of the
fastest horses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
IN. samoan Ssr,p.Per co.rs.gandsns

The samoan SeWsPzPer Correspondent
Mr. John P Dunniugs the correspou-
t=ns Of the American Associated Press
was passenger On the Mzriposa IN her
rip down south IN February The
steamer vas IN part here only few
hours On Sunday, but while here Nr.
Dz11inZ met representatives, Of the Ho-
u5I1lE press and probably No one thought
that he possessed the ability to fill his
5ost with - great credit q he has. His
aEroE11 Of the great hurricane disaster
II samoa vas the only reliable one
published, and vas tzlegraphed from
San Francisco 70 every part az America
and Europe. and has secured for him z
fame II every country 4 View York
payer has the following about him
.1Oue q the most brilliant Sieces Of
journalistic work for many years was
that u John 2 Cunning. the Associated
Press correspondent II Samoa who wrote
the ulaznI6czut acr1unr It the WrecziEg
II the American and German war yes
sels II AHA Bay which TIE summarized
IN Lz- weeks Outlook. Mr. DuunIHZ
remained On the beach II driving
storm f1r thIrrF-ziE hours and nearly
ezzrv f1..zieaE s#zetchet vas seen with
r. own EYES. The account was about
10000 words long- and II effect vas
greatly injured II most d the papers
that used t b. IT. being 'cEt, divided
into separate articles, CT printed II part
a -=uesslzl correspoudelce
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
r L@A At Central Union Church.

rzs Lzzeh n Central Union Church
Tie vel 5zrz=5 reputation Of the a
E--1-1-1 a. l1z-s1r caterers
=-z very -l-zz attendance Of
u god eating and drinking
-z gwen LG--sizT f1r the
s e. tie temperance work AZ Queen
HI T1z -Fg LLrg= rgous q
F=-E we're ~ vel EL-=1
a. #zz consistent WITH PR
- =-rr- * the Flzzis. and al the
49, ue-a E=1 t-r the greater part q
~ vile 1u1ers q c41111zt5s
80 z-z s-1oz ca the C-lzzr-s- waiting
.-z--e % -zz= the pl1ces u Those
- ==-e z--1-=5 II sl--z-g-1z their zE-
~---- ercsl=1- 4ppetl1es- The sun
INST ALv= been considerable
-- - E1-zs u thu great drzUatl=rs
Ny -101 Digestion Fz-- o. appetite
-z lc-l-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

DrSETGC RING ECMOES. Illuminating Erup-
u lions, itching s1G Burning Skin Tortures,
IcsshsC-re Sores, aud every species OF ltchinS
Eca-v, Pl--ply, Inherited, >crotulous, and Sypal
Lie Diseases Of the Blood, >slr, aut Scalp, with
2ss cs Hair from infancy 70 old aye, are cured By
C----crEA EEsCLvESr, the new Blood Purifier,
t--sr-sIly, and CCrIcrSA and CCrIcCRA Soar, the
S-eA. Sk5- Cures and BsaC-lEs-s, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Cutieura. the GREAT SKIN CURE a Medicinal
Jelly for external use instantly alays Itching aai
Inflammation. clears the SKIN and Scalp Of Hulors,
Sores, and DandruE, destroys Dead Skin and Flesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores. and Discharginv Wounds, r.
stores the Hair, and beauties the Skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
KANAkA NORN0NS.
what Deputy Surveyor Fogarty Says
Of Them.

Of Them.
Deputy Surveyor John I. Fosarty WAS
seen yesterday afternoon Oh board the
Gaelic and WIS questioned about the
landing in this city Of KanAkas under
the gui>e q Mormon proselytes, He
pointed cut rhzt though Il Is SumiSesi
that these lsbore-S IRON the Hawaiian
l>lArdS really sre on their way 70 Utah
IS contract labore-s, the Government
would have much difficulty in proving
such 70 Re the case. Although low And
ignorant they are vel aware that 10 sd
NIT that they have lSuded under con-
tract would be TO have them sent back
10 their plantations They have been
E--ai With expectations Of very bright
future II No-m12ion. and 50 viii do
nothing 70 prevent the realization q
their hopes There being no hanaka
restriction act there Is nothing but the
contract law TO prevent their landing,
and al are now ready 70 20 On 70 Salt
Lazs. An etfu-t VIII be made to-day to
secure evidence that the alleged Mormon
priests are C-Iy hi-ers q contract labor
II -lsE-LSe--->- I. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
HONOLULU RIFLES
F--- Bzr-z-Eeu D-u-ArrzHgemeut. f0r
Camping Iur-

Camping Out
E-= --ruol- q the H11o-
E@ IL Battalion. H " t1r
% E1-1zv evening MISTY
- Tile c1-rs Mustered and marching
F >zr= Lll battalion dr-l -zs--
e. 1zaez D-u2 MAJOR " G.
-7 the time t-r marching
--= Z-re-=L-S-
HI Z E=15a-l c-EDzld=d the
" 81 returning 20 the
n. ---- --.z-z--=1 the men highly
=--- 5zu-1Fet On the ocla-
VS. tine test battalion
A E=- lad. z--n1Cz1 owing
---e the rEEze q =T1-E-l1Ls
- --= TIE Nzl-r then gave
r=-l--- the battalion. : gong
L--1-t- Head LIST week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

'HCTTCURA RESoLvENT. the new Blood Pysy:-
y FER, Diuretic, and Ape-iea:, cIeanses The Blood
and Precipitation Of al Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
!. cures speedily, permanently, and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

The wrl-s- Of the shove seems to
imagine that the harak4s II home are
al plantation Lzborars. To any one
k-ewicE the co1sc41: demand here for
uls1lLei L11Cr 81 t4lr wages, the Idea Of
the Mormon converts being contract
--lo-e-s IN disguise ! rather funny
Those who sire Lc6u<crloCsly inclined can
do TOO well IN Honolulu 70 make It any
object 10 70 abroad for the sake Of sscur-
IN work st Utah prices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Cuticr1rss Soap, IN exquisite Skin Bsac:iisr
and T0iIe: Requisite, prepared from CCrIcUSA. Is
ro-s, Skin Blslnishss, PrickIy Heat, RAshes, Sun
burn, aud Rough, Chapped, o. Greasy Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE co..
OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS,.
Cash Assets Jan. 1st. 1854 = 1885. $50 81

Takes Risks Ssains: Loss or Damage BY Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Firm
iturs on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
1919 " Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Cuticurs Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beau;ife-s free from mercury,
arsenic, lead, zinc, or a1y other mineral yeSs-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists 0; the State o.
Massachusetts,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Ttrbipr nnd Burning SKIN Disesses,

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
B1zs-s', B1-bs-s', Gr0ce-s', Washsrvoul4n's Itch
T,c55-S Piles, s16 Delicate Irri-a-tous Peculiar
&c both sexes, Instantly relieved By warm bath
E--n C---rcraA SOAP a-6 ! single application OF
CrrrCrRA, the great SSL1 Cure. This repeated
daily. With three doses Of CrTICCEA RESOLvENr
VIII speedily cure L1chi1g Diseases o. the Skin and
S-alu, when a. C-Ler means absolutely flI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTICUEA, 50 cents per box, large boxes,
Sl0U, CUT1CURA SOAP, - cents; CUFICURA SHAW
per bottle
PREPARED BIT IKE
Potter Drug L Chemical Co., Boston. U.S.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters
a GENTS Tor the Hawaiian Islanda,
n 1919 ~ {. BREWER s co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
Insurance Notice

Inc Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
SnFance Company (Limited) has received in
ance between Honolulu and Ports IN The Paciir
ara Is now prepared to issue Policies AZ me
lowest rates. with special reduction on frrirht
~ ,s., steamers. THEO. H.DAVIES,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

H9ye established III agency In Honolulu n,
prepared 70 write risks against ~ arc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21
General advertisements.

Boston Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands.
is;O Nv {. BREWER h Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-21

Benson, Smith & Co, Honolulu.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
Tic Dalllia.

The prime period of the dahlia cultiva.
tion was probably between 1880 and
1850. The first double one was raised
in Germany in 1909. It's ancestor was n
wild plant from the sandy plains of
Mexico.
A drawing in an old Spanish book
called "The History of Mexico" by
Hernandez. and published in 1861, has,
says an exchange, been identified as a
single dahlia. Cervantes. the curator of
the botanic garden of Mexico, was the
caltivator of the flower, and he sent q
plant to Spain in 1888. There it was
seen in blossom by the Able Cavanilles,
who described it, and named it after
Professor Dahl, of Stockholm.
In 1902 the Able sent roots to the
.Iardir DIES Plantes, in Paris, and in 1901
the flower was raised in England from
seeds sent from Madrid. When Hum.
boldt visited Mexico in the same year he
found the dahlia growing wild, and for
warded seeds to Berlin and raris. Our
dahlia are said to have sprung from
IIumboldt's plants, and the first flowers
were collected in England in 1903. In
due course the double dahlia was de
veloped, and the flower is now one OF
the most stately ornaments of our gar.
dens. Prairie Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
Signaling at Sea.

1t is an extraordinary fact that there
seems to be no definitely established
code of signaling at sea. by which ships
can communicate with each other at
night, or make known their require.
ments to people on shore. To this re.
markable deficiency the loss OF many
ships and hundreds Of lives must be at.
tributed, and last week another melan-
choly instance occurred of the urgent
necessity for promptly settling q com.
prehensive code. At Ilfracombe flash
lights were observed from one ship in
the channel, but the coastguards thought
that she was merely signaling for pilot.
Late, however, information was received
that the steamship Lymington was on
the Pensborne rock, and the coast.
guards started to her assistance with the
rocket apparatus; but before they ar.
rived the vessel sank with her crew, the
cries of the drowning men being heard
distinctly on shore. There can hardly
be doubt that, if the vessels signals
had been understood, some at least OF
the victims would have escaped, and
their deaths are certainly due to the
culpable apathy Of the authorities who
neglect to reform the signaling CODE.
london Truth. -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
General Grants selr.Relfance.

General Grant was an eminent illus.
tration of self-re!iance from his buyhood.
His wonderful tact aided him in this
direction, and, Mt the same time, his
sclf-reiiance gave expression to his tact.
He was only eight years old when he
took his fathers unbroken colt, put the
harness on him for the first time, and
drew brush with him all day long, with
out any fracas with the unframed ami
NAL. At another time, he was drawing
logs from the woods for the frame Of
the new Jail. Several choppers were in
the woods, who loaded the logs for him.
But one rainy morning, he went to the
woods, and no choppers were there.
Should he return without the logs?
Never. That would not be like the
Grant family. He looked about for mo-
ment, and resolved what to do. Seeing
a half-fallen sugar maple, with its top
lodged in another, its trunk slanting Just
enough for him to haul the hcwn logs up
to proper height upon it, with the
horse, he proceeded TO load. Hitchng
the horse to the logs, one after another,
he drew them up, resting one end of each
on tho inclined plane, which the fallen
tree formed. Then backing his wagon
up to them, and fastening chain to one,
the horse drew it into the wagon easily;
and so ON, until the load was complete.
His self-reliant spirit appears more re-
markable when the fact is stated that it
had taken four men to load the logs
hitherto. and they accomplished it
by taking the wheels off on one side, and
letting the axlcs rest on the ground
then, lifting the logs on with hand
spikes, raised up the axles with levers,
and put back the wheels. The self-reliant
boy showed more common sense than the
four men together possessed. Self
reliance will thus make tact and push
tell.
He was but nine years old when he
used twenty dollars, which he had laid
by for the purchase of colt. He did it
with his fathers consent; and the latter
thought that the bargain was good
one.
Less than two years afterward, his
father sent him to another town to pur-
chase horse for him. He was but eleven
years old when he drove pair OF horses,
carrying passengers to Cincinnati, forty
miles distant, going one day and return
ing the Yankee Blade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
The Talking doll.

White the photograph has been eff.
fording all sorts of amusement Tor the
big folks Boston gentleman has been
adapting it to the entertainment of tho
little people,
By'its aid there Inns been produced a
talking doll, whose vocabulary includes
many more words than the soueaky
'.manma." which has thrown so many
children into ecstasies of delight.
Moother Goose's Melodies and other
standard poems, such. as Twinkle,
Twinkle. Little Star, y are recited in the
very best style by these remarkable elo
cutionists. The dolls are very obligiug,
too, and will repeat their performances
as often as the audience signifies its de-
sire fora repetition by winding them up,
The inventor is q Bostonian of means,
great traveller, and quite an Inventive
genius, and a member Of one of Boston's
very oldest families. He has been for
some years engaged in perfecting his in
vention.
The dolls are ahout one foot in height.
The phonographic apparatus, occupying
the body of the doll. has space perhaps
TWO to three inches in diameter in which
to operate. The dolls are brought from
Europe, but the talking machinery is
auu iuSCItCQ utTc. hS
each doll reaches the proper age it is
turned over to governess specially en-
ployed to train its Photographic ideas
how to shoot. This lady gives the most
careful attention to the education of the
dolls. She recognizes the value of in
dividual training, and imparts separate
instruction to every doll. knowing the
great initiative power of little folks, she
is particular to modulate her voice to just
the pitch which she wishes theirs to as.
sumo. The doll pupils arc required to
repeat her words until every accent and
infection is satisfactory. The dolls have
such wonderful memories that not only
do they repeat their lessons with accu.
racy, but they even ''hold the voice."
This faculty of theirs compelled the
employment of lady instructors. The
deep, gruH voice of man rcciting
"TwinllIe, Twinkle, Little Star" had
rather n gruesomc effect when issuing
from the lips of rosy checked little
dollie. Their voices are strong, and
their articulation so clear that their con-
versation can be heard up one flight of
stairs with distinctness-s somewhat more
perfect, in fact, than when close by, as
then there is q little z-r-r-r of the ma
chinery which is not noticed at a distance
Mo York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17
SPRING.

. . q
There's something in the air
That's new and sweet and rare-
A scent Of summer things,
A whirr as II of wings.
There's something too that new
In the color OF the blue
That's in the morning sky,
Before the sun is high.
And though on plain and hill,
IT'S winter, winter still,
There's something seems to say
That winters had its day.
And all this changing tint,
This whispering stir, and hint
or bud and bloom and wing,
Is the coming of tho spring.
And tomorrow or to-day
The brooks will break away
From their icy, frozen sleep,
And run and laugh and leap.
And the next thing. in the woods,
Tho catkins in their hoods
OF fur and silk will stand,
A sturdy little band
And the tassels soft and fine
OF the hazel will untwine,
And the elder branches show
Their buds against the snow.
So, silently but swift,
Above the winter drift,
The long days gain and gain,
Until on hill md plain,
Once more and yet once moro
Returning rs before
Wo see the bloom of birth
Make young again the earth. ).
Ora Perry, in Youths Companion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-17

The bones of nine British officers who
fell at Waterloo, and we're buried in the
cemetery of the Quarter Leopold at
Brussels, have at last been transferred to
an English cemetery. The skeletons arc
all finely preserved. All were very tall
men. The old tombstones were set up
over the new graves.