davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
Deme.er ara Persephone.
LORD rESNYsoN's LATEST WORK.

From the Nelo York Independent of Dec. 10.
Demeter.-Faint as climate-changing bird,
that flies
All night across the darkness, and at dawn
Falls on the threshold Of her native land
Ans can no more, thou earnest, o my child
Led upward by the god of ghosts and dreams,
Who laid thee at Eleusis, dazed and dumb
With RAISING through at once from state to
state,
Until brought thee hither; that the day
When here thy hands let fall the gathered
flowers
Might break through crowded memories once
again
On thy lost self. y sudden nightingale
Saw thee and flushed into frolic of song
And welcome. And gleam as of the moon
When first she peers along the tremulous deep,
Fled wavering DER thy face, and chased away
That shadow Of likeness to the King
OF Shadows, thy dark mate, Persephone
Queen OF the dead no more, my child thine eyes
Again were human, godlike; and the sun
Burst from a swimming fleece of winter-grav
And robed thee in his day from head to foot,
Persephone.-Mother, and was folded in thine
arms.
Demeter.-Child, when thou vert gone
i envied human wives and nestled BIRDS
Yea, the dubbed lioness; went in search of thee
Through many palace, many cot, and gave
My breast to ailing infants in the night,
And SCI the mother waking in amaze to find
Her sick one whole; and forth again | went
Among the wall of midnight winds, and cried:
Where is my loved one? Wherefore do We
waltz
And out from all the night an answer shrilled.
we know not. and we know not why we wall 4"
l climbed on all the cliffs of all the seas
And asked the waves that moan about the
world:
Where do ye make your moaning for my
And round from all the world the voices came:
'We know not; and we know not why we
moan"
Trace of thee
! saw not; and, far on, and, following out
A league of labyrinthine darkness came
On three gray heads beneath cleaning rift
Where and heard one voice from all the three.
I'VE know not for we spin the lives OF men.
And not of gods, and know not why we spin.
There is fate beyond u.s.
Those gray heads,
What meant they by their fate beyond the fates
But younger, kindlier gods to bear us down.
AS we bore down the gods before us: gods
To duench, nor hurl the thunderbolt; to stay
Nor spread the plague, the famine; gods, indeed
Tc send the noon into the night, and break
The sunless halls of Hades into Heaven
Till thy dark lord accept and love the sun,
And all the shadow die into the light;
When thou shalt dwell the whole bright wear
with me
And souls OF men who grew beyond their race
And made themselves as gods against the fear
OF Death and He'll And thou that hast from
men,
AS Queen of death, that worship which is fear.
Henceforth as having risen from out the dead.
Shalt ever send thy life along with mine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
Those gray heads
Too HastY.
From the Teras Siffinos.

Police Judge Ito park policeman)-why did
you arrest this young coupler
Policemau-They came into the park late in
the evening, sat down on bench In the shadow,
of a tree, and then they two caressed
.Judge-They took a rest, did thew Well
what is a park bench for except to take a rest
ons Never take arrest on such grounds as that
Discharge the prisoners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22

Mas. c. NJ. SPooNER a niece of Senator John
G. Spooner, is one of the young married women
Of Washington who is described as being an en-
thusiaSt on the subject of bicycle riding. She
which she can deposit her baby, mount her
wheel. and go rOmping along out of the city and
in pleasant country roads until both have had
plenty Of exercise and fresh air
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
APP Ell { SCHAU 5
GRAND HOLIDAY CASH DRAWING !
500 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY

In order to break the monoony of the general run of
things we have decided to have little excitement for the
Holidays in the following To every purchaser of
81 90 or in store will present ticket to our
Grand Holiday Cash Drawing, which will consist of Seven
ca Cash Prizes, as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22


The drawing will take place at the Theatcr on FRIDAY
the 27th after the performance of Isl PERKINS," The
drawing will take place under the management of
Ey-AIdenan W HELL Ex-Adnn We'll Alderman COL R. Harmon
This grand OFFER together with our usual Popular Prices
is the greatest and most legitimate offer ever made to the
public We have laid in stock of all the Latest Novelties
for the Holidays, suitable for Christmas and New Years
Presents at prices which guarantee Lower than the
Lowest. AS you will be compelled make purchase in
line later why not do between now and
the 9th. Not alone do we you money in BUYING
you may be one of the lucky in our Grand Cash
Drawing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22

MEDICAL.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Swift's Specific has cured my little niece Of
white swelling Of the worst type. More than
twenty pieces of bone came out of her leg. She
was not allie to walk for eight months, and was
on clutches year. The doctors advised ampu-
tation, but I refused, and put her on S. S. S.
She is now as well and playful as any child.
Mrs. ANNIE GEEsLNG, Columbus, Ga.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22

/. But, however interesting this converse
ton may have appeared to the general M
Chincholle and Paul Nadar, think we have
had quite enough of it. Devoid of ideas
sniy Gao current runs through it all. and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22
Weddings.

Weddings.
Wedding invitations and cards printed ~
engraved at the shortest notice and In III
attest styles. We carry an extensive 49,
well selected stock of fine papers, enveIope
and cards especially for such orders. ,S 1a
Piles sent on application. MORNING NE"
P. isting House, Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22

! saw not; and, far on, and, following out
A league of labyrinthine darkness came
On three gray heads beneath a cleaning rift.
Where and heard one voice from all the three.
I'VE know not, for we spin the lives of men,
And not of gods and know not why we spin.
There is fate beyond u.s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22

| a hal
| born an
College,
heart W
as anytH
Roger
pentencd
had die,
Roger hi
INTO poss
With all
belief in
felt a hur
sessionof
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side them
Roger
small boy
week pas
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just on tn
cellent SIX
< Roger rep
Towardni
into tbo =.
We're slit
skates wit
cried:
"AuntieI
l have bee
nnane, and
Who are Il
Widow s
They al
or some OF
church mic
ViFy over
IS IS we'll as
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lem, that
We'll, I
1oger. "V
,sened to-da
hubbard bc
'e all star
con oon they cd
end
card e, loud
!, WHAT'S the
lly shouted
ZEN icy double
It'll fun.
, you thin,
ID gone thr
,aldering
= out, and
Us were Ia
y and spl
.lek as ligh
aged him
: On the ice
zen, but a
De. began I, yel
iers -
That's tn |
med via
voice. {.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-22

Persephone.-Mother,a and was folded in thine
arms.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
:. LCIN
AND
Waltbam
Gold MATCHES

For the accommodation OF those who prefer an EI9in
or n Waltbum movement We have secured an assort-
ment In the best gold lsd hunting We need not
say anything about these watches because they have
been before the public for generation more except
that we warrant the works to be bona-fde EIgn and
Waltham works and the 10 be Of the best filed
gold In the market We have both ladies' and GENTLE
mems watches, Elgin, but only the genemen's watch
with Waltham works.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
Respect for Age Net Appreciated.
lBnDalo Courter.1

An amusing incident happened In Niagara
street ear yesterday. Two ladies were hanging
TO tho straps Of tho oyerfilled car when gent e-
man arose 10 his feet in order to give his seat
TO one of the ladies, aud the following dialog
ensued:
First Lady-You take the seat
Second-No, you take it; would just as lief
stand
First Lady-No. you take the seat; you are
older than /.
second-oh, You think you are smart, don't
your
The first lady then sat quietly down, while
the second one, with fire IN her eye, grasped
more firmly than ever tho hanging strap, while
The near occupants smiled.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
Written for THE NATIONAL TRrBuSEl
WEALTH / HINTS
For Old and Young.

by FELIX l.. OSWALD, NJ. D.,
Author of Physical Eduentiou"; Household
Remedes"; The Bible of Nature" etc,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
ASTHMA.

For asthma, too. change OF climate Is the
best possible cure. AS "A consequences Of mis-
treated measles, suppressed cafarrh. etc, the
disorder generally manifests itself upon the
slightest proximate provocation- triillng In.
digestion, for instance or change of weather
from clear 10 DAMP, or even mere III of III.
huraor; for nowhere else the mysterious inter-
action of mind aud body lis more strkingly
illustrated than in the effects of mental emo
tion in their reaction on the functions of the
respiratory organs. / remember an asthma
patient who could not listen 20 the impcrtinent
reply Of domestic or read Disappointing
business letter without suffering a relapse of
his complaint. A piece of bad news once "cut
his breath +" within five minutes after the ar
rival of the illomened messenger. Experience
had taught him way to mitigate the distress
OF his paroxyBms by forcing them TO encounter
his preparations in daytime he wonld not let
them catch him mapping" rs he expressed IL !;
but for weeks, sometimes for months, he was
subject 10 aftcr.elfects that refused TO DO cir
cnmyented by any external or internal remedy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
60 Dc coniinued.)
Loaded Watermelons.

A gentleman who has tried 1t youehes for
this story. Taking gallon Jug Of whisky, he
passed q string through It's cork, which cord
dropped to the bottom OF the jug. The Irvine
was then introduced into a watermelon vine.
by Sitting the vine, and the vine permitted to
produce only two melons. When the melons
were matured they were served at private
barbecue TO six gentlemen. The effect was as
tonishing. The gallon of whisky got in it's
work. Not a drop of the liquor remained in
the Jug when the melons were ripe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08

On account ofs forced manu-
faetaruEs sale les. 0sD ten
dollar Photograph Al
huns are % be Sold % the peo-
ipie Tor ss.e each. Round In Royal
Crimson SIX Velvet Plash.
lChSruIinRiy decorated insides
lIansisome., albums In the world
largest tikn- Greatest bargains
svrr known. Agents wanted.
liberal terms Big money for
laTrni~. Any enc can become q
I......--H..i .a s.li. LIZ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08

lively rich woman, for John MsCkey had left
me all he possessed, the existence Of much Of
which was unknown until his will was found
in an old chest along with every stocking and
mitten l had ever knitted for him. From that
hour to this / can never see or hear Of a sad
souled being treading life's pathway silent aud
alone without a tear of regret for poor John
Mackey, who couldn't eat little girls out Of
eeasonn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
Watch these columns
2 or - weeks fer 60
IXnlcc from Ne1H York

seh-he talking Wherever shown
wEats purchase Agents take hundreds
with rsTiiiy before kaowu profits every
wothsT. Agents making fortunes Ladies
mea You readesan de as we'll Full information
sal tefms free together Nit particulars Esnl
Belss, Books ssd Periodicals. Better write
for y5ufss Aer know ALL should eonslado
thar why nnafm u DOM address. ALLEN
Mention The National Trtbuna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
JAMES EppS & CO. HoNGoPATHIcc CHEMISTS,
o'"'-O 81 w VIZ London. Enpland
"A VOICE s'.n Ais

"A voASE bana 81
am not yet 4O years cid. ~as
at work on a farm for sic a
lmonsh. ! am now selling your
famous albums.a and making over
1900 a month. Everybody
wants one. Henry Slater. BIrn-
inglam, Ala
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
A MOVEMENT CURE.

DBspand, the difficulty Of getting full
breath of air, remained the nightmare of his
life till he discovered that tho incubus could
be shaken off by three days excnrsion-foot,
horseback or railroad seemed TO make no essen
tial difference. Tho remedy never failed
Once out OF the atmosphere of his native place,
the distractions of his respiratory apparatus
seemed TO melt away bike drift ice at the gate
of the tropics and few hours of outdoor work
generally completed the cure. But he noticed
that by still shorter trip his trouble could be
nipped in the bud. If he snatched up his
valise (kept ready packed for that purpose) aud
made n rush for the livery stable at the rst
symptom of mischief, no could hope 10 out
trot the iiend ut the border of the next County
aud escape his paroxysms altogether.
There is no doubt that a low latitude itself
constitutes no safeguard against pulmonary
disorders. Tuberculosis will claim its victims
on tropical seash0re as quickly us on the
praifies of the far Northwest. But for those
who eau appreciate the advantage warm and
dry climate has the merit of encouraging out
door life, and the most desirable health resort
for consumptives is, therefore, after all. semi
tropical mountain country. the southern PROM
Ontories of tho Alleghanies, southern and cen.
trail California and the lofty, park.likc pla-
teaus of New Mexico.
lIo be c0atiuhed1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08

nc very next morning kadnled "a horse and
rode 10 his house. Without knocking pushed
open the door and walked in. He was still
quite feeble, and sat in chair by the fire. Tho
moment he saw me he exclaimed:
80 Go away, woman Have yon no moro
sense than 10 rush into mans house that way. ,
. Pm no woman replied; I'm only the
little girl you wouldn't eat out Of season.
So God bless mel he exclaimed; you don't
look as though you had been out lost on the
mountain for two days and nights latelyl'
"a told him ! had not, and lid not particu.
larry want 10 be again. Then | went 10 work
fixing up his room and preparing him some-
thing good TO eat. He demonstrated with me
first, then he ordered me out Of the house. and
sw0re at me; 10 all of which paid no attention
whatever but worked aud talked away cheer
fully until he subsidized into a kind of desoair.
ing apathy that / could have laughed at in
any other person. After that / went 10 John
Mackeys house when ] pleased, and lie got
used 10 me, but not another woman would he
Let Ia. My visits were altogether directed 10
making his house cleaner and more c0mf0rta.
bic, aud there was very little talk between us.
lie recovered, and all went on well until.
on one very stormy night ia the Winter of
1855, neglibor who had come across the
mountain aud stopped at Maekeyis 10 get warm.
came aud told Inc that John wanted TO see nv
father aud myself that night, as he was very
sick. IL was past midnight when we reached
the lonely house. lie was very sick indeed.
lie had taken plenrisy, and the doctor had told
him there was no hope. He did not know me
at first but talked wildly about phases of his
life Of which We knew nothing. Toward
morning his delirium passed Off aud hc rccog-
nized me.
- knew you would come. Poor little girl;
! can't eat You, however. Little girls are not
In season. But mp there-and he raised wan
aud trembling hand Observation-Disclosures an,
going little girls like you will always be In
season; for yon have frightened the last hour
OF an unhappy life!'
Thus be passed away. and after he had
been iald TO rest IN the church cemetery
my father told nae that was a compara.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-08-08
B0G MACKEY.
The Man Who Couldn't Eat Little
Girls Out Of Season.
Truthful Romance OF Mu.cOnsieoug Mountain.
BY LIEUT.. J. DARK CHANDLER.

GEO FEW years ago Mrs. James Bells an
aged and much-esteemed resident of the
neighborhOod of Bethlehem, in the up
ESF per end Of Warren County, related 20
kthe writer the following particulars re-
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09
REMARKABLE RESULTS.

Douglas Gray, one of the experts
sent to examine the great gold strike
at Harqua Hala, to-day received
from the Grand Central mill al
Tombstone a report of the result OF
the assay Of 600 pounds of ore sent
to that city for test. From the Gold
en- Mountain, or Bonanza mine.
three specimens were tested, one OF
which ran as high as $5O4.35 to the
ton; one $292.86. and another
$231.5O. One specimen from the
Golden Era assayed $210.84, and
one from the Golden Star $12S.94.
The ore taken to San Francisco by
DR.. Steinburn and Mr.. C. A. Ball
was a duplicate of the ore from
which this result was made. The
ore from the Golden Mountain was
taken from a depth of forty feet,
and was found to be even richer
than the ore nearer the surface.
The Golden Era and Golden Star
near by had not been developed to
any extent, but the results have
been very satisfactory. The sam
pies from these mines show an aver
age of $274.5O per ton in gold, and
the carbonates run as high as SO
per cent. in lead, but do not contain
much silver.
Sheriff Nugent, of Yuma county,
who arrived in the city this morn
ing, also corroborates the reports as
to the richness of the strike, having
recently inspected the ore at the
camp, "and predicts that it will
shortly be one of the liveliest camps
IN the Territory.-Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09

The following is copy of letter
sent by Ham Light, the well known
Tombstone pioneer, to friend in Tue
son:
81 have been here several DAYS and
have given this section thorough in
vestigation, and have come to the con-
clusion that are quite number of
good mines here with fair prospect
OF many others being opened in the
future. The mineral belt is quite ex,
tensive and predict bright future
for the camp. In regard to. the. Gold
Hill mine Tor Bonanza.) l have no
doubt of it being first class property
The owners are now working it and
have shaft down 80 feet, Sx8, which
shows good ore ali the way down, be-
ing richer on the bottom than on the
surface. They have Is tons of ore
taken from this shaft that will mill
$500 per ton. Last evening they put
a shot in the bottom # the shaft, which
exposed large amount of very rich
gold ore, the gold showing very plainly
which demonstrates that the deeptr
they go the richer the ore proves.
The vein is well defined with a good
foot wall but no hanging wall. So
there is no telling how wide the vein
is.
'The country rock is Juartzite and
lime; the quartzite forming the foot
wall, and undoubtedly the hanging
wall will be lime The lode runs in
true line northerly and southerly."
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09

The large amount of snow in the
mountain ranges to- the north and
east, around the sources of the San
francisco and ella rivers, gives prom
Use of plentiful supply of water dur
ing the coming year. The cool wealth
er that has prevailed during February
has retarded the melting of the snow
and saved US a destructive freshet,
which usually comes in that month to
break canals and dams, and the hearts
Of irrigaterg as well, and cause them
to dam. the weather, if they can't the
Eiyer,-Valley Bulletin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09
HARQuA HALA.

Mr., Quinn came in yesterday
from the Harqua Hala mines. He
reports the main shaft down on the
Gold Hill forty-fve feet and richer
than ever. The day he left a $50
nugget was taken from the bottom
of the shaft. The ore was soft and
brittle and no powder was used.
The other claims in the vicinity
were all looking well, the ore i'm
proving as depth was attained.
Two miles from the Bonanza
group, on the same ledge, messrs.
Boomer and Ross have uncovered
a vein Of gold-bearing quartz twen-
ty-fve feet wide, that averages $74
in gold, besides silver.
Powder and fuse are scarce in the
camp, which delays work some
what. Mr.. Quinn will take out a
outfit and commence work
on his prospects. New men are
coming in daily.
There is no doubt but that the
richness Of the Harqua Hala mines
is now fully demonstrated, and that
in short time there will be a town
there rivaling Tombstone in it's
palmy days.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09

The United States Senate and
House conference committees on the
General Land bill have practically
reached an agreement. 1t is upon a
measure substantially like the House
bill, which provides for the repeal of
she presumption and timber culture
laws, the modification of the desert
land law, and the substitution of a
general and effective law to protect
astuaf settlers upon the public do
main.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09
Terrible Misfortune.

1t is a calamity of the direst kind to feel
that ones physical energies are failing in
the prime of life-to feel more nerveless,
more dispirited, weaker every day Yet
this is the unhappy lot of hundreds who
surround us. A source of renewed strength
which science approves, in benalf of which
multitudes of the debilitated have and are
every day testifying, and which, in count
less instances. has built up constitutions
sapped by weakness and intrmity and long
unidentified by other means, surely COM
mends itself to all who need a tonic. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is such a medicine
pure, botanic, soothing to the nerves, pro-
motive of digestion and fertilizer of the
blood. Dyspepsia and nerYousness-the
first cause, the second consequence of
lack of stamina-depart when a course of
the Bitters is tried. All forms of malarial
disease, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble, constipation and biliousness are an
initiated by this standard family medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09
NJ crit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that fol
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use. These rene
dies have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. A Frank, Druggist.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09

'Scribaer's Magazine for March con
tains articles on a great variety Of
subjects, from the practical questions
of the Railway Mail Service to the
SATELLITES of Economy in Mental
Work, with an abundance of good
fiction and papers on topics of contem-
Forary interest, several of them richly
illustrated in a manner sustaining the
reputation made by this magazine for
strong and original art work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09
THE NEW CABINET.

Secretary Of State-James G
Blaine, of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury-Wm
Window, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War-Redfeld Proc.
tor, of Vermont.
Secretary Of the Navy, Benjamin
F. Tracy, Of New York,
Secretary Of the Interior-John
w. Noble, Of Missouri.
Postmaster General-John Wan
amaker, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General-W. H. H.
Miller, of Indiana.
Secretary Of Agriculture-Jere-
miah Rusk, of Wisconsin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-03-09

A former Yumaite who has just
returned from Tacoma, w. T., gives
a very humorous account of the
boom "up north He says that all
kinds of lands are quoted at extrav-
agant and senseless values; that
everyone there is in rush, some
because they have business and
many others because they are broke.
The Yumaite is satisfied with
Southern Arizona, which he says
does not need any of the brass
bands which Tacoma and Seattle
have hired from the late California
boomers.