davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17
0as 9bat abwdrts.

1abInrbilIt. Die GapIor unb Qsne
@rutsn batten am Donneritag 3obl.
tae.-Sn ben @ruben bisfsr rlmsesent
tDiro i4pad senrbeitet.-go 9ancis
baten fur bic Steae eines SuperpiIcra
bon Olo Sorse Toipnibip fperben aud
fcIBenSe Deutide eenaunt 9ouiS
Werner, Sdtob Stump. Sobn 9oblsr,
Better AbplanaIp une @ecree 2ebr.-
Serr Sebn Surber. felt Sabren g9irtt
oes Babylon Sptels" in Oh Torae
bat ii6 in ben 8ubsifan6 suriidee,oeer
uno bas SoteI an G. g9. StiIes perniier
tbet. 9as Babylon SOtsI 1T cine alt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17
sd,wiuSiud,t aef,etft.

guem aIteu ar3ts. Der bon Der gragis ju.
rii6aejOgeH Iebt. wnroe ourd einen oitinOifden
WiiiiiOndr Die 8eihrsibnii9 zines eiufahen
ussetabiIiiden SeilmiitrIs fur ois f6usle uno
oausrnoe ofiluua BON 9ungenidwiu0indt
8ronhits aatarrb. aitbma unO allen paIs.
nno eunaeniranibeitsH ausgebdnoigt Anb
Gin Miitsl fur poiitipe raoltdlc SeiInns BON
RetutHibwdhe uno allen 9eEptnIranibeitsn.
9adotm Der 0oitor bic iuHnoerbIren eeI.
trdften in iauieno 6iIlen erprobt bate, Grad
tete sr es fir ieius @1idi. oas @iittsI lsinsu
Ieioenoeu Witmenidjsn bef0nnt ~ MAIDEN.
Bon bieiem Notiu uno @nnid) getrieben. ban.
oelts sr Sd ienoe oieiss HeSept gani foiteu.
frti, an ale Die CO wiinfheu in beutldler.
ensliibsr uno franBoFiter Spra6e nit boiler
anwsiInH9 Der perittllu1g mo oes @ebrnuds.
Senoe Aooreiie uno 8risfmarte, besitbe Old
aut oi,ie 3eihna mo i'd ieHee 60 fofort. "
u. SOpes, lao powers 8lod, Hodsft,r, y. D.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17
Mnerlei.

= 9untereon GOuntp, in 9leip serz
isp, CAB lsBtes Spdiiubr cine Mebrbeit
bon 1000 Stimmen fur @Iepeldnb.
8crlesten Dienitas fanb in Dem eountp
cine Yrobibitionss gIbitimmung itatt-
ipis oas @eieb bon Nep SerIsp es cts
Iaubt-unb bas iiberipiessno 6en,ofra.
tifHe County CAB cine Mebrbeit bon
537 Stlmmen fdr bic p6aiae llnters
briidunB bes @etrdntsbanoeIsl
= Su SoIss bon Sladenfdmer,en
mar ib 8eaipun8en, 9rldsn su eebraus
4en; mad mehrmaliser slnpenhune
bon ct. Safcbs Del mar i'd sebeiIt,-
8. u. Davis, Dertsr Esr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17
@nf. &Drmncber'S
Grntide alpOtbcfe,
724 Nittstpn 9tpenne,
nabe Bird Strabe.

Der Giaeuibiimer, in 9eutfdlano fiodiIidl
geprnfter Nrotbefer nn6 Gbemiier. beripeneei
anf Die 3nbereitlng BON Resepien Die arosts
SoyefaIt. aIle Webiiamenfe iino friid.
R0- 9elepboHberbiHoHng nit allen aer,ten.
9entide SeiIfrdnitF uno gBnueIn, gatent
MeoiSineu, 2oilstte.ariiieI, II. I. 10.
9eoisnung plHftlit uno reel. %
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17
Stephan Gutheinz,
0eletScberMf ets0cr,

5IS s $50 @eSar sIpenue,
srif6sn albr unb Sidpry StrabtH, smpFebIt
tiHem peFebrten putliFuni lfiH 9sIn6ft auf's
9tft. aIriid iebrr elrt Iieftrt i'd ium biliai
fen Trtilf une in beiifr 0naIiiit, unb maxl
Id iibfraus auf bic sen miy sntfTsilfifu purs
iHeli9sn Barfs aufmrrilam.
TeIepbons8erbinbuns,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17
e. .. sSpwers, gIpotbefer

SsOar etrabs. esrautou. pa.
Gissntbamsr BON 'Bomers' eebsr giIIeH
&urnl SuroiaI. atifruurm.SpnIp. 8anb.
purm.@erfileer, 8abnen-Sprup, SbetrbaIan
fur Suften grfdItngtn Hn6 Brdune. oeuiidei
einiment. Samaiea 5nsiper. 8isbpuIDer nnt
bieIe dnoere artifeI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17

empfebIt siuem Osrsbrieu gubIifam iein @e-
ihdft aufs Bette. 6Isiid sotr ari Iiefere id
gum billiafteH Breiie uno III better OnnIitdt,
uuo made i'd uberans auf Die pon mir sube.
reiieien perBhsIiden @irite aufnIsrtiam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17

pribatsimmer fir 9amen unb ssamis
en- i'm sipeiten Stodtperfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17

Die fsinien @sine, ebaurpapner
- un6 2iqueuren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1889-01-17

auRsrn su ieser Fasesseit.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
Animal Life in the Gulf Stream.

The surface waters of the Gull
stream TEEN with minute life OF all
kinds. There the young Of larger ami.
mails exist, microscopic in size; and
adult animals which never grow large
enough to be plainly visible to the
naked eye occur in immense quant-
ties By dragging fine silk net be-
hind the vessel, these minute forms
are easily taken, and when placed In
glass dishes millions uncounted are
seen swimming backward and for
ward. When looked at through mi
croscope we see young jelly fishes, the
young of barnacles, crabs, and
shrimps, beside the adult microscopic
species, which are very abundant
The toothless whale finds in these his
only food. Rushing through the
water, with mouth wide open, by
means of his whalebone strainers the
minute forms arc separated from the
water. Swallowing those obtained
after short period of straining, he rs
peats the operation. The abundance
Of this kind OF life can be judged from
the fact that nearly all kinds OF
whales exist exclusively upon these
animals, most of them SO small that
they are not noticed on the surface
Ralph S. Tarr in Popular Science
Monthly
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
ONCE BEFORE.

Once before, this self same air
Passed me, though knew not whera
Strangei how very like It camel
Touch and fragrance were the same;
Sound Of mingled voices. too. -.--.-,,-. .,
With light laugh ringing through;
Some one moving, here or there
Some one passing up the stair,
Some one calling from without,
Or far Off childish shout;
Simple, homo like, nothing mora,
Yet it all hath been beforel
No Not today, nor yesterday
Nor any day But far away.
So long ago. so very far
1t might have been another star.
How was it spentr and where! and whene
This life that went, yet comes again?
Was sleep its world? or death its shore!
l still the silent past implore,
Ali never dream had power to show
Such vexing glimpse OF Long Ago
Never death could follow death
With love between. and horne and breath.
The spell has passed. What spendthrifts va
OF simple household certainty
What golden grain We trampio low
Searching for flowers that never growl
Why, home is real, and love Is real;
Nor false our honest high ideal
Life, it Is bounding, warm, and strong.
And all my heart resounds with song.
1t must be true, whate'er befall,
This, and the world to come, are all
And yet it puzzles me, alackl
When life that could not be, comes backl
Mary Mapes Dodge in Washington Post
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
What Woman Can Do.

A student of the sex eXalts woman
and covers man with contempt thus:
She can come to a conclusion with
out the slightest trouble of reasoning
on it, and no sane man can do that.
Six of them can talk at once and
get along first rate; and no two men
can do that.
She can safely stick fifty pins in her
dress while he is getting one under
his thumbnail.
She is cool as a cucumber in half q
dozen tight dresses and skirts, while a
man viii sweat and fume and growl
in one loose shirt.
She can talk as sweet as peaches
and cream to the woman she hates,
while two men would be punching
each others heads before they had ex'
changed ten words.
She can throw stone with curve
shat would be fortune to q baseball
pitcher.
She can say no" in such low
voice that it means Eyes"
She can sharpen a lead pencil if
you give her plenty of time and plen-
" OF pencils.
She can dance all night in pair Of
shoes two sizes too small for her and
enjoy every minute Of the time.
She can appreciate kiss from her
husband seventy-fve years after the
marriage ceremony is performed.
She can goto church and afterward
tell you what every woman in the
congregation had on, and in some rare
instances can give you faint idea OF
what the text was.
She can walk half the night with a
colicky baby in her arms without
once expressing the desire of .murder.
ing the infant.
She can-but what's the use2 a wo
man can do anything or everything,
and do it we'll.
She can do more in minute than g
man can do in an hour, and do it bet
ter.
She can drive man crazy for TWEEN
ty-four hours, and then bring him to
paradise in two minutes by simply
tickling him under the chin, and
there does not live that mortal son OF
Adams misery who can dc Tx
change.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
Man and Horse KILLED by a Fly.

Moses Elvich, a junk dealer Of Punk.
sutawney, Pa, had team of horses
and he thought great deal of them:
He had been engaged TO haul a load OF
furniture for man who was moving
from Brookville to this place. 1t is a
billy road and the horses needed care
Jul watching. While going down a
steep hill Moses saw large fly on the
neck of one of the horses 1t annoy
ed the man as much as it did the
horse, and the little insect caused the
death of the animal, and also that Of
Moses Elvich, in leaning forward to
brush away the fly, fell to the ground
and broke his neck. The horses took
fright, and, running into the fence,
the one on which the fly was sitting
broke its leg and had to be killed. FL
vich was picked up by his father.in-
law, who was following with another
load of household goods.-Chicago
VrJ hl1Dn
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
A sneciaI Elaboration.

At recent impressive prayer meet
ing at Squirrel island, led by pastor
formerly of Lewiston, there was an
anti-climax just before the benedic-
ton. The pastor gave out a hymn,
and the congregation were exhorted,
the yoaAg especially, to go away and
put into practice the sentiment Of the
song. The pastor noted irreverent
filters all the while The hymn was be
ing sung. The leading sentiment OF
he hymn vas this: Draw Me Nearer.
r. vas a moonlight night, and the
vouths and maidens adjouin to
South Sho.~-Lewiston Journal.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
GLAD TIDINGS TO THE AFFLICTED:
Ase county, Co. from which comes the
-CELEBRATED-
ASHIEY'S BROMIDE AND ARSENIC WATER

blessing This water
therefore can be used
analysed competent chemists and found to contain 81 per cent more
arsenic than water tested
disease syphilis old ulcers letter
salt skin diseases female diseases dyspepsia ner
heartburn, restessnes, etc.
This be taken internally and applied externally
oil erupons by simply
moistening the skin with three times day
Science produced compound that Will equal IN cleans
spring purifier will be charmed
confdnty recommended suffering with
debility chronic
Der 1t boon to women afflicted with
the various forms of female diseases
From Numerous Testimonials the Following Appended
TWENTY POUNDS IN THIRTY DAYS
Arsenic had been sufferer for time from an
would yield whatever until began
WELL greatly
gained pounds single month Too much good
J. :: 61ASToN $ F. s W. Ry, Whigham Ga
Tyler, Texas, June g. 1885,
Asaeys Bromine and Springs Co. Bristol Tenn.
summer in obstinate case OF mucu
failed struly. GEO. t. PHILLIPS
MAxA Texas, May 1885,
Secretary Ashley's Bronn Arsen,c Spring Co.
with dyspepsia for several
duce by Your agent try Ashley Water and
entirely WE'LL and
using felt that should be
feel like atogether for which
The water is put up in of twelve hafgallon bit
ties The bottled the spring and sealed alright
Be sure every bottle has company's seal.
Price per Bottle, SO
Price per case, 5000
furnished free hotel guests at Hotel Paramount M
toll Tenn au.sm
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
unsatisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle OF DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump..
ton It is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any affec-
Hon of throat, lungs or chest, such as
Consumption, inflammation of lungs,
hronchifis. asthma, whooping cough,
croup. etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
ran always be depended upon. Trial
bottles free ut Budwell & Christians
drug store.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
A Good Team of Horses
For Sale Cheap.

We have for sale privately, for the
next five days, good, strong team
horses, wagon and harness.
Also, a very fine suit of furniture.
40 pieces,) walnut. Cost SITS only a
few months ago, as good as new, which
will be sold at a sacrifice. Anyone
wishing a good suit can see the furni-
ture by applying at Berlin's Auction
House.
BERLIN & WORKMAN,
General Auctioneers.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
EASTERN DIVISION.

EASTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
1910 III. Daily; for Lynchburg, Pc
tersburg, Richmond, via
Petersburg and r. g. p. r.
R., and via Burkeville
and r. s. O. R. R., Nor
folk and intermediate
points; connects at
Lynchburg with V. NJ. R.
R. forWashington and the
east, leaving Lynchburg
1890 p N daily arrives
Norfolk 6.15 p IN connect
ing with steamer lines to
Baltimore and New FORK
200 pm. Daily; for Lynchburg and
intermediate stations.
1910 am. Daily; arrives Lvnchburg
200 m, connecting with
V. NJ r. r. for all points
north, arriving Washing
ton 1000 a N; arrives Pc
tersburg 800 a III; arrives
Richmond, via r. g. P. R.
R., 7:12 m; arrives Nor
folk $40 Pm;
Cripple Creek Observation-Disclosures
Pulaski ZOO nj. Daily except Sun
day, and 800 p N. Daily, arrive Ivan
hoe $50 IN and 4:30 p III. Returning
leave Iyanhoe $50 III. Daily except
Sunday, and $50 p III. Daily; arrive
Pulaski HOO m and $50 p III.
All enquiries as to rates, routes, etc,
promptly answered.
W. B. BEvILL,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
CHAs. G.. EDDY, vice-president.
General Offices Roanoke.
CHENANDOAH VALLEY Rail
~ ROAD.
s. F. TYLER. Receiver.
Schedule in Effect November Fl. 1889.
ARRIVE AT ROANOKE.
500 p. m. Daily-Memphis Express
from Hagerstown and the
north. Through pullman
sleeping cars from New
York and Philadelphia to
Memphis.
7.20 a. III. Daily-N New Orleans eAs
press from New York,
Philadelphia and Balti-
more, making connection
through 70 the sOutn.
Carries through Pullman
palace buffet sleeping car
from Philadelphia to New
Orleans without change
LEAVE ROANOKE.
10. O5 Mid Daily-Baltimore express
night. from all points south ar
Erive in Washington 11.45
Ia IN; Baltimore LOO p N;
Harrisburg, 1150 IL.
philadelphia, 3.15 p IN.
Carries Pullman palace
buffet sleeping car from
New Orleans to Philadel-
5phia without change.
/ D. III. Daily-New York and
Philadelphia express,
.from Mobile, Memphis,
Chattanooga and all
points south. Arrive
Philadelphia 4.2O a IN.
New York, no a N;
sleeping cars through to
New York via Harrisburg.
Ticket agents will furnish all infor-
nation and through schedules upon
application to norn
G.. P. g. T. Agent, Roanoke. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11

OCuSUulc III elleCG NOV. 81, lOCC.
WESTERN DIVISION.
LEAVE ROANOKE.
900 III. Daily; arrive Bristol 800
pm. Stops at all sta
tions, connecting at Rad
ford with trains on New
River Branch; arrivingPo-
cahontas at $40 p N.
$50 p m. Daily, arrives Bristol 11:2O
pm, connecting with E.
IT,, V. g. G. r. r. for all
points south and west;
has Pullman Palace Sleep
er. Roanoke to New Or
leans, via Calera and Roa-
noke to Memphis without
change.
1885 a In. Daily, arrive Radford 9:45
am, connecting with New
River Branch; arrives Po-
cahontas $40 p M, arrives
Bristol IL rs pm., connects
with E. T., V. s. G. R. r.
for all points south and
west; has Pullman Palace
Sleeper from Roanoke to
New Orleans without
ohaupa
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11

Ticket agents will furnish all infor-
nation and through schedules upon
application to o
o. HOWARD ROVER.
G.. P. s. II. Agent, Roanoke. Va.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-11
Tle Citizens Bank Of Roanoke

fxOanOke, FIrfsfn1u.
Salem Avenue, betUeen Jefferson
and Henry Streets.
J. B. LEVY, President. Late cashier
Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va.
JOHN OFT, Cashier. Late cashier
City Bank, Richmond, Va.
Accounts of banks, bankers, corpor-
atoms, merchants, and individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing a
general banking business are equal to
to any banking house in Virginia.
Collections speciality and prompt
remittances made. Interest allowed
on time deposits m18-Gm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
An Empress, Economy.

The Japan Weekly Nal. in recent
issue, observes that the Empress of Japan
has long shown an extreme interest in all
the charitable institutions of Toxic which
are devoted to women and children. Es-
pecially is this the case in regard to the
Toxic Female Hospital, which has proved
so useful to the poorer classes in the capi-
tai that larger premises became necessary,
while the funds were insufficient for the
purpose. Her Majesty cast abou. for
some method of giving effectual as
sistance to the institution, and at last
decided that she could best do so by exer-
cising strict economy in her personal ex-
penditure and deyoting what could be
spared to the hospital. As the result of one
years saving, her Majesty has Just bestowed
a sum of s, 446 yen 80 sen and rim on the
institution. This amounts to about 1900.
A sin is equivalent to half penny, and
contains ten rim. There is something
picturesque" observes the Nal, "about
these sen and rim. They represent an ac-
count infinitely and faithfully kept between
her Majesty's unavoidable expenses and
the benevolent impulse that constantly
urged her to curtail them. Such gracious
acts of sterling effort command admiration
and love-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24

the neck, the cape to reach to the waist.
For an outside garment. nothing is more
becoming and suitable than rich, plain
shawl. For winter circular, either with
fur or quilted lining, although more ele-
CANT, perhaps, is Objectionable from the
fact that grandma cannot have the use of
any stronger arm to lean upon while wear
ing it.
The cap and bonnet question is a deli
cate one, and unless a labor of love by
tasteful fingers is not very apt to be sue
cess. Caps should be pure white, with a
defined border of quilted lace or ruching,
and white satin or gros-grain strings not
more than two inches wide A mixture of
black and white is not becoming to an
aged, dull complexion.
Bonnets should be black, but the ques-
ton of shape is puzzle to solve. A small
bonnet is out of the question, both for be-
comingness and suitability, as well as
health, they leaving bare the back of the
head and neck, two vital spots in the aged.
And yet it must not be too large and
clumsy. Happy is the old lady VINO has a
milliner friend who is able and willing
to "create" shape that will just kindly
shade the dear old face and soften the
withered features.
1t would not be wise to indicate the age
at which the plainness of attire should be
adopted, for it has been tritely said there
are no old women in these days. Never
theless, there are few, whose good taste,
better judgment and delicacy lead them to
honestly feel they have passed the last
milestone where they can borrow charm
from dress
While from those elderly women, real
elderly women, whose grandchildren are
shooting into their teens-those grand
mothers who still ape the dressiness of a
score or so Of years agone, "Good Lord de-
liver us
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
Under the Crust.

"You'd better ask the doctor for his
bill next time he comes" said poor, sick
minister to his wife. 81 don't know when
we can pay it, Pm sure He's made a
good many visits, but I hope he won't
have 10 come many times more
The old doctor was grim-looking per-
son, who said as little as possible, and
spoke in the gruffest Of tones; but he had
kept his eyes open, and was not half so
unfeeling as he appeared.
At his next visit the minister's wife fol-
lowed him out of the sick-room and
timidly perferred her request.
Your bill?" said the doctor, CHANGING
round the kitchen and then at his boots.
Yes, sir" said the woman; ''Mr. Ames
wanted me to ask you for it, though we
can't pay it just now. Well pay it as soon
as
"Well, here it is" said the doctor, and
he took out his pocket-book and handed
the astonished woman ten-dollar green
back, and was out of doors before she
could say thank you Youths Companion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.1
THE INFLUENCE OF A CHILD.

Twas IN the sunny month of May,
When hills and valleys ring with song,
OF joyful birds, who day by DAY
Unite their voices oft and long.
A youth came Flooding down the lane.
With hat ano mantle, old and worn;
His downcsst eye. his look Of pain,
Seemed to bespeak of sorrows borne.
From outward looks there seemed to be
Bat little sunshine in his heart;
And in Dame Natures gladstone bee
He seemingly had not a part.
With faltering steps and none to cheer
He wandered on until, at last,
The Old clock in the village near,
Reminded him that day was past.
He sat him on grassy mound,
And watched the twilight shadows fall.
But, as he gazed on things around,
he thought he heard childish call
And looking up, there met his gaze
A child. with sunny golden hair
And sparkling eyes, that told OF days,
OF childish joys thai knew no care.
And as he looked on that sweet face,
His thoughts ran back to days gone BY,
When he, and little sister Grace,
Had been mothers pride and joy.
How eft they wandered, hand in hand,
In search of flowers, behind the hill,
Or else, with book and slate in hand,
They went TO school down by the mill.
Alas, time changes all on earth,
Things of the present soon are past.
Our days OF sadness, days of mirth,
Cannot and Will not always lest.
Death came ere long, and set his seal
On little sisters fair young brow;
And he, who would not deign to steal,
Becomes roaming yagrant now.
he needed not his mothers tears,
Which for his Maynard steps were shed.
And, ere the lapse of many years,
she, 100, was numbered with the dead
And then, with nothing to retard
His progress from the paths OF right,
1t was not long before the hard
Cold prison walls shut out the light
And when at last his freedom gained,
He finds he S stunned on every hand,
And that for him no friend remained
In any part of that broad land.
But when he saw the little child,
1t made him think, perhaps if he
Had ways SO gentle and so mild,
He might not quite so friendless be.
The memory of his mothers tears,
Her gentle pleadings and her prayers,
Made him resolve that future years
Would be an answer TO her prayers.
q From this good day I'll be a man,
I'll try my wicked life to reclaim,
And, by Gods help, viii and can,
Win back my once untarnished name"
And thus helpless little child,
Did much 10 aid misled youth
In turning-from sins Turing wild.
And coming to the paths of truth, MS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-24
Steel Cars.

A correspondent of the New York IIib-
une writes No wooden craft of any ac-
count disgraces this enlightened age in
carrying human beings across the ocean.
Steel vessels have superseded the old-style
fleets of wood. Why should not steel We
hicles do the transportation of human be-
ings across the continent and from place to
place. Steel cars, properly constructed, of
course would have all the advantages of
wooden cars without any of their defects.
In the first place, the steel car would be
incomparably stronger in case of accidents.
1t would be at the same time fre-proof, and
as matter of economy in the manage
ment of railroads, it would BE lighter and
far more durable than one of the present
cars