davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-28
LACK OF FACILITIES.

All the Ore Bins In the C1ur d'AIsne
Full to Overlooking.
William ii. Payne. one of the first men
to 20 into the Cpur d'Alene MINES when
they were discovered, came down from
that region Thursday night and will re-
turn this morning. Mr.. Payne says things
are moving right along in the ines. and
that all the ore bins are full to overflow
ing, owing to the lack Of adequate ship
ping facilities, Sixteen carloads, 200 IONS
in all, came down on Thursday night.
, 1889-03-28
SOM BAD BOYS.
The Police Tired of the Respectabiiity Of
Parents Racket.

Complaint is frequently made by the
policemen on the night watch. espe-
cially those on duty in the vicinity of Mill
street, that u large crowd of small boys
are in the habit of congregating on the
street corners and have become AN intoler-
able nuisance, as most of them are con-
stantly using profane language and fight
ing. 1t is a very unpleasant duty for the
officers TO arrest such young boys. but if
their parents don't take little more pains
to keep them at home, they will be COM
PEELED to take them in and have them pun
ished. 10 is hoped that these boys will
discontinue their nightly practices and
that their parents will endeavor to keep
them at home, as it will avoid a great
deal of unpleasantness.
, 1889-03-28
THE MINE ROBBERY,
Fuller Particulars of the Losses by the
Alma and Nellie wood.

H, L. Weed, who for some time has
been assayer for Messrs. Wsrdner and
Goldsmith at their mines and mill on Elk
Creek, near Wardner. is in the city. Mr..
Weed brings all the particulars of the
amalRam stealing that recently took place
there. but as the affair is pretty well ven
tiaed and all suspected parties in the
hands of the law lit is not advisable to pub
lish anything additional on that score.
Knowing that Mr.. Weed was well posted
on the appearance of the mines of the
company, a reporter asked him it there
was any foundation tor the rumor that the
mines had given out. No" replied Mr..
Weed ''The mill is running on a good
grade of ore, and in all probability will be
pounding away on the same ten years
from now.
, 1889-03-28
Cos., Defense Compauv.

New YORK. March 23.-'The Ericsson
Coast Defense Company has filed its GER
ti6cate Of incorporation. The company's
capital is $3.50, 900 and its object is the
manufacture of boats, vessels, guns, ma.
porators are George N. Robinson. William
Williams. Ericsson +. Bushnell. Cornelius
8. Bushnell and Edward ). Morrel.
, 1889-03-28
wALLA wALLA wAiSs
The Reception TO Governor Moore d
Grent Success-Othsr News.

Grerf SucCeas-other news.
WALLA WALIA, March %, Special, -
II Ia rumored here that II disagreement be-
tween Manager Holcomb and PRECEDENT
Adams of the Union Pacific railroad is so
radical that the former will leave the road
at an early date.
Messrs. Hamilton, Hazlehurst aud w.
l.. Strong Of Chicago will open private
bank at Waitsburg in u short time. They
have purchased property an will at once
erect brick building thereon.
Gov. Moore is constantly in receipt of
kilograms from all parts of the Union con-
graduating him on his appointment.
Among them are Ex-Governor Squire. Paul
Schulze, A. w. Basch, Ex-Governor Ferry.
p. II. Winston, Reeves Ayeres, Ii. w.
Fairweather. rhe reception this evening
was grand success. the opera house be.
ing crowded. Fine speeches we're made
by Messrs. Anders, Brents, Cralnley,
Wingard, Sharpstein, Paine, Uptown,
Thompson and others. They were re-
sponded most to happily by Governor
Moore.
Rev. f. B. Tichnor. rector of st. Paui's
Episcopal church here, resigned and will
engage in journalism at Truax. Whitman
county.
, 1889-03-28
THkEE YEAS.
John klein. the SLAYER of Gabriel, Taken
Co the Pen.

John Klein, sentenced last fall to the
penitentiary for three years for killing
Gabriel, Case which attracted consider
able attention ut the time. was Yesterday
taken TO the territorial penitentiary at
Wala Waila nv Sheriff HiMhOliffe.
klein's long confinement iu Jail here WAS
owing to the fact that his case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court, which con
firmed the findings of the 10 wer court sew.
eral weeks ago, but the sheriff did aot
receive the order of commitment until
Friday. In addition to his three years
sentence. Klein will have TO serve OCT
nearly $500 iu costs
, 1889-03-28
IN TRAIL GULCH.
The Miners Ground sIuicing with Good
Results.

A. D. Norton, a successful placer miner
of Trail aulch, in the corner of CDur
d'Alene country, Ia In town. He reports
The miners OF Irail, Potosi and other tri-
butary Ruches are ground sluicing and
cleaning bed rock with good results. The
water supply this year is rather United on
account Of the light snowfall during the
past winter, but the claims are developed
to that extent that more work can be done
with limited amount of water than be-
fore e. ground is opened up. The seq
ton that Mr.. Norton represents has pro.
duced largely in the past five years and is
good for several decades to come.
, 1889-03-28
SCARCELY KNEW THE TOWN.
n Returned spokanite Surprised at the
improvements.

Improvement.
Alex. Fl. Tarbet, mining man and
metallurgist, and the senior member of
the firm of Tarbet q Mcneil of this city,
arrived home yesterday from an extended
trip through the East and South. In his
journeyings he visited about all the prom
inent cities in the territory over which he
travelled. He stated to REVIEW re-
porter that he had not seen as live and GO
ahead place, with so much hustle and
push and apparent prosperity as in Spo.
kane Falls. Being absent for some time,
and dropping right into the city When she
is beginning to show the sprinR-time life,
makes the omparisOn more apparent.
, 1889-03-28
Travel TO OkanOgan,

Inquiry at the stage Office yesterday re-
vealed the fact that there was considerable
travel between this city and the Okanogan
mining country these days. The stage
now leaves and arrives at Davenport but
tickets by rail and stage can be purchased
at tina Office in this CITY
, 1889-03-28
Terrible Forewaruinxs.

Coughs ia the morning. hurried or difficnlt
chest, quickeued pulse. rhillneN in the ven /.
ing or swtats at night, ali ar any OF these
thiuss, the first stages OF consum ption
DIR Aoker's English Remedy for consum piion
viii cure these fearful sympi', ms. AMI lie sold
nuder n positive guarantee Os Charles McNab,
druggist.
, 1889-03-28
THE FAY TEMPLETON.
SIX Miners at work and Two Mills Ready
To start.

Co start.
s. W, Ward, one of the owners of
the Fay Templeton gold mine,
who is heavily interested in quartz in the
vicinity Of Delta, in the CGur d'Aene
country, is a late arrival from the scene
af his interests and labors. He reports
six miners at work In the Fay Tempeton,
engaged in taking out ore, and that the
two Huntington mills will be set in mo-
concentrating machinery arrives and is
put Ia place. number of other clai ms
In the Immediate vicinity of the Temple.
ton are being actively worked and the ore
crushed in the several arastras In the
Qulch.
, 1889-03-28
base Hall.

LONDON, March 23.-A game of base
ball WAS played here to-day by the Chi
caRos and All American clubs. The game
resulted in victory for All America;
score to
, 1889-03-28
Take IL In Time.

wan vi u shoe u horse Was toht, 'r want of u
horse, "a rider wis lost " Never ueRlect small
things. The hrsi Hgn> of lneumoniH IL Hpd
q n .umption can positively b. checked by
DR.. Acker'> ngl sh Rcmr'y for consump.
ton. Charles McSab. drugg {.
, 1889-03-28
A splis.

CHICAGO, March 23.-As result of the
split of the labor party since the declina.
tion of Messrs. Gross and Rend to accept
the nominations for mayor aud treasurer
respectively, the socialistic party tonight
nominated municipal ticket beaded by
Prof. Charles o. Richardson for mayor.
, 1889-03-28

wages, the men demanding "a per day for
twelve hours work. The fires are banked
and Superintendent Rahl says all the
places will be filled tomorrow aud work
will 90 on as usual.
, 1889-03-28
A Ranging.

ScoTTsviLLE KY, March 23.-Mc nroe
Wilkinson (coloreol was banged here to.
day for the murder OF BURY Mamon
tcoloreGl) on September 90, 1893.
, 1889-03-28
She 10 "GrstefuI.n "

'Tsayed the life of my little gIrl by a pro M pt
use Of DR.. Ackers English Remedy for Con.
sumptiOn."-Mrs. Win. v. Hartman New
York. Chas. MeNsb, druggist.
, 1889-03-28
A strike at Helena ,

men employed at the Helena K Livingston
smelter at East Helena struck for higher
, 1889-03-28
THE MONARCH.

Stewart Fuller, formerly a merchant Of
Murray, and conceded TO be the wealthiest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
Sctsntasic and Useful.

An ingenious eontrivance 10 about TO be
brought gu, by Captain woodward Of the
royal mail steamer Don. by which it 10 pro
posed ~ DO away with oars a. means Of
propelling ships lifeboats IL eonsists Of
hand poxer scre~ propeller, which enables
the boat 70 be driven by any one in il,
thoagh anscquainted with rowing. This,
Captain W0ol~ ard points out, will obviste
the chance or passengers Who may get away
from a stranded ship, finding themselves in
boat sithout oars or having them without
anyone skilled in their use. The machinery
'aSss up little room and seems 10 be both
efficient aud simple.
10 recent letter on the subject Of contin
uou. car heating, Professor LAMA makes the
statement that, ae' ding to experiments
thus far, only small percentage Of the
steam generated by = locomotive il required
for heating purposes in thi, line. The pipe
supplying the steam froE, the engine should
not, he says, be less than one and one-hsif
inches in diameter. lille that of the radia,-
ing pipes in I've cars should be two inches !;
tn. connections between the cars should be
rubber. as all metal j1in,s will leak in course
Of time hoxeyer careful the original work
manship may been. Again, direct steam
mn.t be used. all plans for effectively en-
ploying the exhaust In this way having failed.
The principal difficulty met with in intro
iucing this system vas 10 get rid Of the wa
Ter formed by condensation. but sarisfactory
traps are now supplied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

= % Geo A: speazfn sd Jnseph spesfia. al Of
Gins0n, lad, t1ff6, anm< to ssme. land, ~
GAkbIsEK-- smtftE Macy b knfss b. s~dbsry.
bofh Of f;srdfn~r. aad, tSG; Abe French 70 rlso--
W. Iiek, bofh of Gardiner, land, tsS, Weston
Lewis so Bernard y. Baras both Of Gardiner. land,
go Frasers v. Patterson 10 llzxs r. Jewesf both
Of Gardiner. Izod. $50.
NossorTB.-AnosN ~ kyis to Dsaiei T. Mar
ton, both Of Monmouth, and 4iO; Cha les L.
Dsna.l~y Of Wales 70 Mr.. Ezra n Jsvett Of Mon
noofh, land, s40G.
NORTH NosxoCrH,-t;eo. w. King to Emma
Miiisr, tn Of Monmouth, land. $50
DAkLAsD,--L~vi r. Golfer Of Grsot's, Sherman
Gouniy, tresoa, 10 6snyasaia D. fois<r Of 1sk~nd,
land, tlae.
vksssLsoEo> --Chzs. y Hathaway To Hannibal
Kss--.i, both Of psrmingtaa. lssa, s7O9; arab J.
Marshall 10 csosz~ n. ts.rss both sf FAsaiboro
land, ti5.
EATyEyILLs.-k. Foster TO D-iiEsh sothessd
both Of WxtsryiiIe, lAad. eigy, f. fbayer aud
q. n fuI-ffeT 10 Zsbaioa Basi>r, all Ct Wstsfyiiit
land, o ssss, Charlotte ~. Ghas> ~ Dexter 10 ks
serss shaw u Tsfsryfiis Land. eizs; Lseiss AlSsn
isp.rsn To Nathaniel hsassr VI NsfeYviil-, land
sGs.
sEsr GAkTIssR---f1siss =. Hinkisy o Garff
% iohn ". GVye Of West Gardiner, lasd, ~
john " owe u West Gxrdia~r 10 Dawson "
bale d basdiner, land e7so. Adelia t. stevens g
Charles N Friend. both Of Wsst Gardner. land
tsD3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

The summary of the weather for the
past week ending July 81 as furnished by
the New England branch of the United
States signal service is given below
For the week ending July 81 the average
temperature in New England Was about nor
mai. In central Connecticut. eastern Mas
sAchusctts and New Hampshire, western and
central Maine, IL was slightly below the
nominal; hut only il southw estcrn Massa-
chusetts did Il get sufficiently low TO do APP
'pseciable damage. In that part of the dis
trict the temperature fell to - on the 2Sd.
The precipitation was excessive In all
parts of the district except along the coast of
Massachusetts. where there was slight de-
fciency, and the eastern coast of Maine.
where ii vas normal.
There was an unusually severe thunder
storm during the evening of the ESD which
WAS general all over New England as far
east a. central Maine. The high Wind and
heavy rain which accompanied the storm
proved most destructive in western Con-
necticut Corn stalks we're broken by the
Wind and grain Was lodged. The Hou.a ionic
river Was swollen TO such an exteu, that il
overhowed its banks in many places, sub
merging valuable crops.
In Vermont there were almost daily show
ere during the week, affecting most crops
unfAvorabl,, especially in the northern pa
OF the State.
There was great deal of sunshine in the
southern states. The weather WAS cloudy In
northern Vermont. In eastern Maine q
thick fog prevailed during the middle of the
week.
The weather during the past week has
been favorable to farming interests 10 all
parts Of New England. except Northern
Vermont.
The severe thunder storms on the evenings
Of the goth and 2Sd vas disastrous to grain
In many places as much Of it was lodged.
In Vermont aud New Hampshire the con-
tinued vet weather has made il impossible
To complete haying. Oats have been cut
and secured in good condition.
Corn is growing rapidly everywh here, ex
ceps In eastern Connecticut and Rhode
leland where potato blight" is causing
great havoc in the crop.
Beans look healthy and are making rapid
progress. Cranberry vines were damaged
greatly by hail and continue to suffer some
What from vine worms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

New York Produce Market

NEw YORK. July -.
FLOUR Receipts, y. so packages; exports. ll25
barrels. sales ~ soi Repext quotations including
City mill extra. - iose% 20. patent. Is oos
~ Is. sapernne. ~ sas4s o5. extra No. g,
~ Nats e; winter wheat lo~ grade. - 75ats IS !,
Minnesota extra, q +5a$5 as southern Sour
dull Rye noar dull
wnsAr-Rresip'., 1890. exports. r,sSs, safes
1900 heavy; No snrins aominsl. -:
No rcd, sea :cd. II y, elevator ssiAssi ;fobs
sslasot d-li. red No. roI asmina .00aloo, No I
white nominal. 94las5
kNk--Quiet.
BARLkr III nominal.
CoRs R-c-ip,s. s7s so enpor,s la, 4o4. ssesze,
00, higher, stramer. ..is4il No. ., f3isisl
store aud elevator Ais44l d.liv-red.
OArs--Receipts. % 70 exports, TO sales, io5 :
90. fair. 40 g. ~ white SASH. No z iSgsi
Dc white. htAa4, No. /, %. do white. =
Mixed Western, eSIss. white do, I4s4ai
CoFsSE---fsir kto fair. IL
SrGAR-Raw duh, refined steady; demand -
lower. crushed ejs7. extra crushed, .ia.I; white
extra crushed. fts1I, cut loaf. u; graduated, ST.
PETROLEUM firm, quiet. iooa
Pork steady.
BkSr--quset
LAID steady western steam. o. 10 l&6 IS
closing d Az city steam. o. 10. renued deli
continent d 5oas W, 8. A. - 20.
BurrEk--quiet easy, western dairy ipa
Ia, do creamery ,2als.
CHINESE quiet Freigh.s to Liverpool
strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
LIGHT AND AIRY.


Stalks he In with grand. superior smirs
And six- for q dime cheroot.
Demands he the Kalamazoo kejerk
Or the Jordan Jimpiecute
With a nerve that would make . dodo BLUSH
And million volts Of gall,
He yells I'm In an awful nish.
But thought I'd make you call
Would like you To save the Snagvile Shrek
And the Oshkosh Offalgun:
And, while I'm here. will take peek
Al The Frog Town Family Fun.
Just lay EN- by for me on the shelf
And ~ call for EN- every day
Was journalist years ago myself
used To b- on The Jimtown Jay
Could handle the paste and shears right SLICE.
And wusnt slow with the pen
To edit newspapers ain I no trick
For hustliD. bratny men
what am | dom now, d ye say,
DRIFT with the business tides.
Clerkin' for NiSey and Severpay
Dealers in rags and hides
minneapolis Tribuna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

1t will not be far in the next century When
va shall have at least two South American
republics on a par with the United States in
enterprise and prosperity Chill has lately
contracted for i0,Ooo,vO0 ties from Puget
Soond, to use in constructing a transconti-
mental railroad from the Pacific to the At
lantic American engineers and contractors
are in charge OF the work. The aim is, In
part. to connect the silver mines OF the Andes
with business ceuters. Mean~h nile the Ar
gentine states are increasing in population
and receiving more immigrants in proper
ton to size than our own states st. Louis
Globe Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

First Iady-It's a shame that all the stores
do not close at noon Saturdays and give the
tired clerks rest.
Second Lady Yes, it is A good many Of
them do, ! was shopping last Saturday and
found several of them closed, but fortunately
DE Stayers was not and bought quite bill
there
First I.ady-Why. it is strange did not SEQ
you. | shopped there most of that afternoon
-Omaha World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
a PRETTY SUGGESTION

fbey nnezrsd - her fsfher's dos.
The hour was shinieg bright
And 70 the maiden. DER I'D o'ef.
The youth bad sid xosd night
But still reluctant 20 depart
Her tiny hand be pre1sd
whiis al the love thai ai1ed bis heart
Hh ardent iooka eoufeased
AZ ienzrh shs maadea nissshsd and aened
And sAid In sccsuts Dw,
4 hope, dear John. you IN nos y
To kiD No 'ess you 60
-BosGoo Courier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

Get out Of my wayT'
"Step OH in the mud yourself. The walk
is rs much mine AS it is yours"
The first Of the two speakers WAS the pos
SCISSOR Of All sncipent boil on the back OF his
neck. The second had just got letter from
home announcing that he was the father OF
pair Of usty twins The fight that took
place on that narrow sidewalk was the most
desperate ever known In the history of the
toMn-Chlcago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

A cat is not hurt by falling because owing
to the power it has of balancing itself when
springing from a height it almost invariably
lands on its feet The anatomical structure Of
a cats back and spine Is extremely flexible, the
muscles of its legs are extraordinarily strong
and numerous, and further it has elastic pads
or cushions consisting Of mass Of fibrous
tissue and fat on all its feet, seven in each
forepaw and Ave in each hindpaw When it
falls from . height a cat nearly always
alights on these pads, which, by reason Of
their elasticity, break the force of its fall ma
terially. Ii by any chance, however, a cat
falls on Its back or side it is very easily in
jured New York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

Important Transfers OF Real Estate In
Kennsbsc County.

The following are the transfer of real
sslAis fer the week ending July ssth:
bKxrox.-frvd u. Hinds Of Benton to yYrs, n.
ttonni Bank Of Fairfield, land. ei.5
CnkisxA-aos.ce W. Litils6eld and Louisa 8.
iAetraesd Of Chelsea to Stephen A. Strong Of Hal
lowell land. ~.
CLtNNN--hxrriet Dodge to Nellie n Whittier
both of Clinton land. consideration Royal b. spsar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

Heart disease 10 developed by modern civ
ilization. and 10 increasing to an alarming ex-
tent. Let him Who suspects the existence of
this cause Of sudden death take Dr. Fiint's
Remedy, aad let all persons read his treatise
on Heart Disease" which will be sent on
application by Mack Drug Co., N. Y. For
sale by J. NJ. Mixer and c. B. Murphy.
july 3Oeodfollr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

The MIXERS WOOinGf
Love me little. love me long,"
Sang the dusty miller
To his wheat art, and his song
Did a maize and thrill her.
BIZ me harley hope--o give
Me one grain If comfort;
lWould cat on thee and live
Holding on to some fort.
In your ryes now love looks shina
There lies cereal pleasure;
. hnniny joys are mine.
Filling up my measure
Came the maiden y corn-ful laugh
Al the miller's fawnin':
-Ysu can't winnow girl with char
Siri to you. good morning"
Tvt,o Fla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

Mrs Snaggs-! Sc that several Harvard
graduates have received the degree Of B T.
What does that stand fori
Mr. Snaggs-Ball Tosser fittsburg Chron-
icle Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
tlem ADVERTISEMENTS
ckDMc RECT soiL. CLIMATE AMI
R0hmN DkOV Location in the South
"'s"S j. i. MANCHA. Claremont, Va

DENsSEL tER POLYTECHNIC INSTI-
IN TVTE, TrOs. N. Y. The oldest School q,
Engineering ia the United States. Next term be
gins Sept. Is. The Register for 1882 contains list
course of study require ment> for admission, ex
pens.s etc. Candidates living at n distaGce may be
examined at their homes. Addfes-
uly sleodAw4w DAVID NJ. GREENE, Director
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market

NEW YORK. July -.
Money Call easy. ranging from &c y.
Prime paper At 4. TO %.
Exchange. dull and weak
Government bonds dril and steady
Railroad bonds, dall It ally.
The following are th- closing quotations Of re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30
STRAWS SHOW
Which Way the Wind Blows,

So do our advertisements show which way
the trade is going.
And when you find out where the bulk Of
trade is going, you may be pretty sure Of
finding good clean stock Of goods in that
store, for that man is constantly changing
his stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-30

ell seasons, If thou wilt but be true to one Of
us, and remain as now q child Of nature.
"A tear sprsng to her eye, and then search
ing her pocket for her card case, she remem-
bersd an engagement to be present at Miss
LAwson's opening Of fall bonnets at o'clock
And yet dear, Wild, maynard Mary, l
thought of her now. You have probably
outiived this sort Of thing. sir but I, looking
at the moon, a. | Hoated there upturned to
her yellow light, thought Of the loved being
whose tears l knew would flow when she
heard of my singular fate, at once 80 gro
tesque. yet melancholy to awfulness
And how often We have talked, too, OF
that Garian shepherd who spent his damp
nights upon the hills, gazing as do on the
lustrous planet Who will revel with her
amid those old superstitiousi Who, from our
own unlegended woods, will evoke their yet
undetectsd haunting spiritsi Who peer with
her In prying scrutiny into natures laws,
and challenge the whispers Of poetry from
the voiceiess throat Of matterf Who laugh
merrily over the stupid guess work of ped
ants, that never mingled with the inhnitude
Of nature, through love exhaustless and all
embracing, as We havei Poor grill she will
Be companfonless
ALAS companionless forever-save in the
exciting stages Of some brisk Irritation She
viii live hereafter oy feeding other hearts
with loves lore she has learned from me, and
then, Pygmalion like, grow fond Of the
images she has herself endowed with senr
blance Of divinity How anxious she will be
lest the coroner shall have discovered any Of
her notes in my pocket
II felt chilly as this last reflection crossed
my mind. partly at thought Of the coroner,
partly at the idea of Mary being unwillingly
compelled to wear mourning for me, in case
Of such disclosure of our engagement It
Is provoking thing for girl Of 10 to have
to 60 into mourning for . deceased lover at
ths beginning Of her second winter In the me
tropoliA
''The water, though, with my motiouIea
position, must have bad something to do with
my chillineA I -. Gr, yo0 think that tell
my story with great levity; but indeed
should grow delirious did l venture to hold
steadily to the awfulneD Of my feelings the
greater part Of that night l think, indeed,
. must have been most Of the time hysserical
with horror, for The vibrating emotions
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-04

IAniE' cape collars a specially NJ Mem.
lhH steam Laundry, "a second street
Branch office a5i Main.