davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
IaE StEME sTHANE
An kyl EAsT Is Fast Beeoninx a
Serious Nuisance.
EstilaA1ss " satso fsr ths Fnse&elx xsss
II 8r2nk ss~sE- sea4s s.sstls

Il locks At lxst a. & Alaermsa Iarn-
ers efforts 10 the elfeeuon Il uauk
sevsr Ners Atoas % be rewarded. TIE
factories ana paslness places 2l9ag TIE
nser. bslow Faltoa-st of.dge, have
suffered fer yfaIs from TIE ssN@ge
nasszoee Ia the rysg, and had I -. As
The cily grows tae annoyance inel ssss
nntl Il las beeOns nsuseeus - both
ssght and smell Ihe alderman from
lne Ninth ward h&s made several al
tempts to gsl al estimate of tae cost of
a trunk sewer, either IA the river ~ oa
each SIDE, 10 carry al sewerage below
the shadows, where Il can be q lschargea
intO deep water The resolution would
pSss the council, and that would ~ the
end or Il. The IElEaKANHFKAID
called upon the clty engineer q learn
ire reason OF this neglect, ana found
where the trouble lay.
"Why," said the genial Mr. Collar
"Ne are 50 rushed with the work pre-
paung tor tie Nar0us street improve
mCnts tnal are - come. aud sUpvryls-
ing those that are IA progress, that Ne
have not minute 10 spare I0r iasklng
estimates Tor any work tnatls not likely
10 IN done IA the near future"
Tho appearance of the Office added
emphasis % the gentiem&n's statement
for the walls and tables were covered
with neatly executed charts and msps,
aud Mr.. Anes, the draughtsplan, sp-
peared up 20 his eyes IN work.
where do the various sewers empty
into the riycrg"
In response Mr.. Collar showed n large
map showing the entire sewer system
of the city. In the northern part Of
( the city there Is no sewer proper open
| ing into the river, bat there IS dram
from the Fifth ward engine house that
might contamlnate the drinking water
| of the city al certain times. The first
sewer outlet of any Importance is al
| the foot of Lyon-st., and here an I'M
mense quantity Of filth is dischargi ng
J constantly. Although the outlet j. car
red out into the river for about 200
/ feet. still when the water is low there IS
no current to carry il away, and il IS
spread out over the exposed river bed
10 reek and fume during the hot sunny
! days of June, July and August. IL
must be deleteIous TO health as
well as sickening TO the sight. Directly
, opposite this sewer is the opening of the
! Allen-st. sewer which discha rges a
smaller amount, but below, at Fulton
ST., the nuisance is fast becoming un-
bearable, and those who have TO suffer
from 1t have appealed to the council
for relief. The council has seemed will
/ ling to undertake the matter, but the
difficulty seems TO be in the city engi-
neer's office being flooded with work.
| If IL becomes necessary the citizens
would probably not object to furnish
ing additional help for that department
| in order to dispose of this matter
What they want is, to have some plan
submitted for the abatement of the
nuisance, and also an estimate Of It's
probable cost. Then the matter will he
IN shape to be handled by the council
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

"The horse cars in Grand Rapids
have been completely knocked out"
SAID slockholder the old company
20 t8e Ncns a. tie Russsli House
today. "why, snce the oss'o COM
pany has opened up T. rev extensions.
tapping tho limits ~ the city iu every
direction, tne horse cars have been
forsaken and The but ness II The COM
gaas ruined. TIE eslle company vii
probably buy 0ut tat old company. j
tell YOU that t is lfe 0r death
struggle when any horse car company
ias 81 fighi tne infrodDCa0r ~ 3 cattle
foad - thref m let al estle road be
iai1 m pftfot. and tne Cd con psHv
Noald stBsf baFe a. 5at la csb.t sef.
wee. 90 res cons asnN. cn8er rrcs-
sere - public aeuasa, would drive t
o. bankruptcy, ana they know 49,
Deirot NeHs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Sss.ee-i1 txlsfs tae kx<ssssls- : tk.ss -
-. - >et t4e a<&4 ~ r~ -r -
~ seat - t@1s s1es 49, ~9s@ - 49,
4s1zd = ssases 4a4 czts estiseS
ia taess 4aaa1asealeass ~S24 >eFfteeS
- Aa-es neza t4Al t4e e "A -. tt-x ~
elrs a. 80 = - ~44 ssea-az s7zfiss -
=
Ets Nes CaoreA~ Rsg George bsnfs pa.e.
R4<taE >efe * Usfeisz e44 efSs = tee
.szal axe. A1f4s z - e-ls t1e 1ss
. frIlFssse tir84 IA egFrst- tst-lss A-e
itek to~ t2k f1e tos. 50 ttS tee
tas eeralgx ssEflcs. As<s4rs ese4ss1ss
+ aasasa sfrees BAg1isl chsseh -Ers. Jao.
=. t@e kss4. y ~, fA>Esf- lbs Htat -. Dc
ose@sce nerning sa1 vFelieE - hft Nr
-..sishsi. FssssE - re Ass4Eg c1Pl.sl oefel
Eas AsF~esi41 Hlassser ksF. j. - segsA -
stfest.. Saaeay. or. is a. Q oeloek
4 Isisefs4llst Eet CaaFies flshFeF. pssier.
NofaiAs si>fcct ~ a4eieattvat - t8e
sea osadss sehocl a. y "a ~ sfsaias
ssrsee-
ssvsala Day Aassatists- Elaer L. @ Moore
pas 80. 32ad lsl.l ais HSi4 AeA-llea
block. rla11y efraiag ,. ul.
st. Rsgis Episcopal Eh4fch-on Turner'S 81.
-. 4eea ltira 44a f3Urtn-sls- rev .ecft 4.
Msls fselor HE'S eoameiiis ~ a. a "a,
Me e-a.Ls gtASeF. srfmoa sAa atiy eeii q -.ls 2
ar io.f. Evening prayer aBd SCI moA AZ 81
siTaDsegs are NlAdiy eslcoase4.
First Episcopal Rev. A. k. Merriam. pastor.
Res. Jotn - sh8a. 81. ~. viii preach mo- q
fnf 43t efen.ag. Sundsy school aid biele
e.Sss Al neoo. l0uns peoples meeting Al 3.
MF Merriam sia - out 0t fhe city today.
aa1 Res. br JDba 9r4ham Vii occapy his pul-
PIT
first Reformed Church-fhe pastor. Rev.
Dr. =. Mafrcyae. u preach go a. inofnlas
on 0eg Lords Woe to Them Mho Lo~ef tar
St4nassu kelig ous obligation. Eyrnine
sGljscss rs 9rds That lat LiGe q oaagreue.
suith Memorial Church--SegNiees AZ the
LslAl hour. Preach AK lR the morning o.
hey. 4. 3. Bunker. of O4iYrt. Ia the evening
by The a4siaF. Rev. h. A Mclniyrr. sunday
el0ol al hoon- ! oung peoples meeting ~ 3
- "a
keiiaic-PhH 9sophical Society viii meet AZ
"a tana.-st.. ia Greenwood Hat. al lU.o0 q. m.
and i.59 2. m. Miss Jennle B. hsgan Will
deliver the lecture. subject take from The
aQaicuce far lmproyfsafi4fS
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
THE ANNUAL TOUR
OF the PenBsyivania st-tem-At ths r1or.
ton Over >uuosy

OF the PenBsyiFanfa Sf.tcm-At TIE Nor
ton over seuo&y
The Pennsylvania system officials are
now IN the city, thiriy strong. Arriyng
yesterday evening from Detroit. Their
business ia that city wss connected with
the building Of the new depot a. thar
point, al arrangements Tor such hay-
ing been completed, even - the stak-
ing-oH Of Is ste. The tra.n "a which
they trAvcl D. quite a. elaborate affair.
being c0mposed OF s,x parlor cars and a
Pullman palace car. yesilbllcd and
divided uto twelve compartments,
winch s salc % eclipse anything lu TIE
way Of parior care YET introduced.
The neN depot a. Musksgon VII,
smong other things, come among their
list oi inspcCtiye business.
Asto the existence 81 any ultefioT
business - be transacted by the of-
fictals. nothing couil be learned. p. p.
Roberts, of Philadelphia. was seen by
the IELEeHs NH EnAl.n last night 81 tie
Morton, aud when asked as % the
motive Of hls colleagues Yis.t - Grand
Rapids. sad: "NO, nothing . part
cuiar. We have been "a tne ha1it 90
max NJ this touF annually, and merely
stop over la your city for DAY 0f rost.
Wncu asked as 70 Their fat1rc move
ments, be sad
eve shat. only rcmaln ont something
Ike a week or ten days longer, al lhe
end of which tuc our work wll he
over and SIC wlil scatter generally Tor
ourhomUs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

We offer 0ae III ndred Dollars re-
ward for any case of cafarra f8iat can
not 20 cgred ~ takfne Hal fafarIa
Cure. FL. GHExFf a Co. Plops
10eCe %.
We. TIE unders gned. hsve kfavn Z.
r Cheney for the IS, 5 vesrs sd i~-
Ieve h'm perfectly honorable S. Al. bus-
lness transactions. 40 fnaoosi s. abe
- carey out sny O Tst ols made ~
tier arm. NEsr Il IErkE
essle I1r &. sls Ioeao %.
W aIDIva kIxEsN a NtETEN.
Wholesale ilraeE So Iole1o. -
HsIs Catarfh Care = tskea iter-
IA 81 aCGnz & rect.V upor tne blood
Rnd mue0as surfaces of 80 srae
Ts-stiueof ss sent free. Prrae 75c. per
bott.e. sid ~ ga sfaxz as.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
The Winerar Fnrnlture Comnnnv sal,

The Vinegar Furniture Company say
that the Mckinley bill does not seem to
affect them. They continue TO receive
and ship out their furniture just the
same. They keep their stock full and
complete, and are selling at prices that
disturb other dealers. They buy for
cash and sell on terms to please their
customers. 123 to l29 South Diyi-
sion St
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
Harsh and Cruel.

Harminia Van DeKamer fled bill
for divorce against Marinus Van De
Kamer. The complainant declares
that her husband Is guilty of great
cruelty toward her, using violent pro-
fame and abusive language, that be has
become addicted to the use OF iDtOxl-
eating liquors and refuses to support
her. Wesselius & Maynard are her at
tOrneyS In the case.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
poLaoE AND COURT.

80
A1's,fAst Seap t~itt.e'@ Sse''s ~
confident ~ he &i,aify g. reTe1se can.-
pleislg tie aspee4 Il shinas ~ thes now
stand j the cas- 81 kleaa asds.
......4 - ...i....t .....l. -. 49,,
'''e." -
go = -"
"'e.'''i ~"~ the Siii's swear ~ '''''-
ps.s tsr isepNncApoa az abe mAn, Ano
saas1aaeA ae Hedt i ntxl a.sor neiels-
t..r ~ Never Fl.ax ff,,.k teensefxas
.,ote e..e,,st.pt A. saa..e u,th socnr-
~stf
4t.e tfs1iis'PAs oi 'he Tour ~isnossos
examinea is iat b sscot.on was rea4
Yesterday IA IL. a.. noeranher and
s.rn.a hv lie 81 "a. Nr. Fairfield
~ eaeff t8 a. an Wfsh thf ex.
-. st.an. t,Qi ia. .en Thought 4 no
lale. a0a ssl Alone Aliernoan a. the
llale Tor lus 4eltas g. s4eN ~ hama.
-. '..rr. ~ t,so %
4. 49,. 49,. !. - ID 4nro.r HsIl
- il.'rrt SeaUAris fhe two Mod-
s....s h..,-. seers lfl of ga suspended
.s.nf.sf.f.ss Il. tIIHF.I4 II IIrlr. LtIA
s'.l....s...ts teas se-trfaar sentenced -
49,. lt..f,rra sefoal uut.l he 8 IL Ne4fs
oi8
........ ! az. ...,.s Al Iar.s
4Ae 'f ~ 80 ,,..
,''~i-t va '.'t ~. ss.t
'"ss vac =" l''9l "'~
littie Willie bNefa sho sttis p'i.rI
and sold Tor ten e. a-s' Vii i'e tnatI
the care ~ the slaie aFrni onui ths
s3ln, az least. 10 when daie his case "As
-lv~theAf
Tue saloon case of J. =. Hnfhes
taxes = second ao1ourlmtnt. rms Aine
i goes over - tat -4tl-
John ". Red wAs aof tried vesier-
Gay. and his case of drnnk and dIsoT-
DERBY stands over ~ the .5fh.
g,r,. c,,pr.,.. -, y. .sl 49,. tw.l..
ts,g ~, - -. - 49, Va
49, .i,sl ~ L, n go ~. sse,s as,,nse
49,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
The Coming
Snrat nnd Clean

The new bath tubs which have re-
Gently been put into the Sweets Hotel
barber shop are beauties in every way.
Whenever person goes to take bath,
If there IS one thing he wants more
than another it is plenty of room. The
new galvanized iron tubs referred TO
above meet every requirement, and the
patrons OF Sweets are more than
pleased. Nothing could be sweeter or
cleaner, and Messrs. Richards & Smith
deserve much credit for the admirable
manner in which they have handled
the shop since assuming its manage
ment. If you want a nice cold or
warm bath, in the finest tub in the city,
go to Sweets Hotel Barber Shop for it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Draperies of every description, China
Silks, Imitation Silks, and Swiss Mus
Inns IN great variety. There is always
something that will interest you in this
department. SMITH d SANFORD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
THE NEXT GOVERNOR
Five Minutes with Hon. james NJ. Tur
ner Yesterday.

Five Minutes with Hon. james NJ Tur-
ner Yesterday.
The next Governor Of NJ chigan, Hon.
james n. Turner, was at the Morton
yesterday. lie spent bat a few hours
IN town, and they we're chicrny given
% 10 business. In the course Of talk
with the IEIEGRAN-HEaAID Mr. Turner.
in answer to questions propoundcd,
SAID that he expected 10 nin this fail.
and felt more confident as iiine pIo-
gressc5 thai hc would roll ap ma jOg-
IT'S 0i 10000.
"NIG you get any favors from Wayne
coun'yg'
Most assUredlv vii an posi-
tive that shsi carry the county. The
Free Pres. has vifned ne 60 s1cA AZ
extent that IS csunot hela eyart ag -
my bcueaL Very many Democrats 81
Mayne have personally ass red me 81
tier support.
Do yUa ~ 10 Lansing here7'
eye. 1 .eaxe for AlIeEs ttZ d. IN.
from ihcre snail lctas htft. ana
tnen pforetd css.wara na Beno-
crate press accuFes Hse 81 gaErtB8
O.. frt liquor clement asa ust-
tcfaf fact. +m uo drf aat J an
wiillng 81 Jet people acf th. eNn free
wIl IS those questions. luey etr8sa
nae 81 shNstnE wItn fse slfF
folks. WI simply state that ! VS.
staus End hsve sfDo1 iuf Nlat Wi ttsi
beue6t humanity. au . p.aln. bluuf
man. huf : love nv ffeals makf
pretentons ~ eraioFE. ] Save Vofkea
mv wav tarcuEh life n fbe ls 81
Michigan. wnefe ous cannot keer r,sti-
ed on current lfsratare ef 80 history
rasf ass tgt + J eDl elected ! SIS
O. fnr hfsi - carry oat trt dntss u
fae ifce. and n8i erasat tha safae
aranI t1er Performance 80 49,
crsiliel sito 81 the puEsHt d mY pf.-
Faff business.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
THE SCHUBERT CLUB.
Their Program to be Rendered at the
Masonic Fair

Masonic Fair.
That popular musical society known
as the Schubert club will entertain the
assembly at the masonic fair during
one of the evenings. The following
splendid program will be rendered on
that occasion:
l. ItAoN llcS-AtI
2. Emmett's Lullaby
ARR g.,J by A. II. MOrehead.
3. a. Sol -ier's Talisman ......-.........
.......... ......... Charles Oberthur
d. Stay BY and Sing ............Jules Jordan
Mr.. B. A. Beneker.
(. Schubert Serenade ....................
Arranged by c. kuntze.
<. Breeze of Night. I.amOthe
6. Reading
Willard |. Brigham.
.. Selections from the MikadO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Oriental Rugs, Smprna Rugs and car
pets, and Fur Rugs IN great variety.
We navc hunted the market forschOice
things and have found them. Prices
moderate. SMITH & SANFORD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

The Vinegar Furniture Company
keep the best and largest stock OF
furniture, stoves, carpets, crOckcry,
glassware. lamps, bedding. bookcases,
Office desks, etc, kept IN this city, and
they sell them at prices that defy COM
petition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Now is the time to leave orders for
holiday work. Portraits IN oil, crayOn
and pastel. Also, landscape, fruit and
flowers. L. VI. COPPENs,
232 OttaWa-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
What This Means.

1t means that you can get fine suit
of clothes, tailor made. at 20 Canal-st., +,
for the same money many ready made
suits cost. A fine one for $50.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

The young mems meeting this afternoon ar
o'clsck in Hartman s Lecture Room will be
addressed by delegates 10 the recent State
Convention. All young men are invited 10
attend
Depot-Gospel meeting and song service will
be he'd in the Oulon depot al S.lo 4. IN. al
which everybody Is welcome.
jail scrvicesat lZ:i5 p. m. open only 10 those
who so 10 rake part "a the meeting.
The Coming Weeks Temperance Work.
". &C. 4. q. meetings AZ Good Trmplars' Han, A.,
corner south Division and lsianG-sts. Central
Union meeting Thursdays a 2;J9 =. M a
meeting. Thursday. 80 .. IN. Union OF Ouions.
first Thursday OF eaeL month; girls sewing
school. saturday 2D IN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19
Marriage Licen.r..

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued slacs last pubished. with the
names. residence 6lea oIss.ds tas clty snd
axes of the parties AsEs
W Lloyd Hardy, Grand Rapids: Alice
tfran ger. Philadelphia ....-....-...... 56-5l
Geo. IL. Eikins. Ada; Ellen II. Watkins
Nayiand ......-................ ......-..-fo IT
Henry BOhne and SantofsiSy - ........... sl-1s
Wm. l.. Dunn. Lucipda =. Smith. -25
CLAYTON BALDWIN L3Iia Nas>Rer ............. i. -
Joseph Bu. is Victoria BcHr0o- o-............zs So
Z icrk Iandstra. Picterke .}ocrs l6
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

When looking for bargains, we have
them, ut the New York and 10 cent
store, 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

We think twill be to v0ar interest 60
look over the stock of bne hoase lur-
nsnag goods 0i Wiac-aT Fufaifare
Company b@iore yog buy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Any person wishing fr.t class muse
Lessons for p cents each Hli cali on
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

ingram IaTpets aud IapetlTy bTUs-
sells IN the largesl variety we have ever
shown. Tue delicate effects OF TIE
more expensive fabrics are now pro-
duced in these moderate prced carpets
al 10 additional ,xpsns'. Ii lisa picSs-
ure To STOW them 10 you at Smith q
~anlord's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Go TO De Leeuw & Co.'S to buy furnl-
ture cheap. 30 Grandville-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Get your furniture repaired at De
Leeuw & Co.'s, 80 GrandvIlle-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

For tinware and house furnishing
goods, We are headquarters. The New
York , and 10 cent store, 81 Caual-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

q noW a. tha y ~ YORK ard 80
cent store, 81 = sl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Makes finest FastTr. bread - f5sc
z ae hssf y cnesrest snd rn8sf s2ils-
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Made ~ Valley CITY NHing Co. Grand
Esp.as, = fsmiy favorte. Try e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

60 - ne Ie-u~ a Co's for ulas8r
shades. ~ Grand 4lls-eve.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

Every saek of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has psctore Of car n3IL None genuine
without g.
VALLK1 Cug MmA1Ss co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-19

- =. ~ -. ...I',.. ,..-- e. e.''
move cvrus, ttm0us. WgroNug mails
an warts ior mcn, women aLd Caild-
zen n tht bath mouse, corner Neuroe
and i0Al8-sts. VI. =. LABeURsIIRR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

There is need that minister should pos
sess personal pietv. 1t is the judicious re-
mark of clerical writer that there is
difference between official propriety and per-
sonal propr1ety. 1t is not impossible for
one to be diligent minister and at the
same time a poor Christian. Toward the
latter the minister is tempted by his very
work. Familiarity breeds contempt or in
difference. The guide, amid the scenes of
some wonderland in nature, becomes uncon-
sciously careless of the things he shows and
explains to others ust because his task leads
him to the constant repetition of that which,
were he himself the traveller, would rouse
in him close attention and eager en-
thusiasm. There is a tendency to the same
effect in him who guides others through the
wOnderlands and glory scenes OF Scripture
story and Christian doctrine. His handling
OF the Bible tends to become perfunctory,
and his religious thinking and feeling Off
cial too much and personal too little. The
Bible, by becoming to him book of texts
for teaching others, fails to be to him the
book of life for his own instruction, rebuke
and comfort. To counteract this tendency,
the minister requires personal Bible, per-
sonal prayer, personal meditation" He
should be his own parishioner and chaplain
in-ordinary to himself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
SUNDAY THOUGHTS
on
MORALS MANNERS
BY A CLERGYMAN.
WRITTEN FOR THE D1spArcH.1 ]

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATCH.1
When the Pan-Americans were here they
were shown our shipyards (not many, our
factories, our mines, our railroads, our work.
shops, our farms (but not the mortgages on
them), our cities athrob with life, even the
barrooms. And they were wined and dined
ad libituu. But, so far as appears, some
things yet more important, and even more
characteristic, they were not shown. Our
churches, our Sunday schools, our homes
of these they should seem to have been kept
in ignorance. And our grand educational
institutions-who exhibited these? And
the children of America-they, too, were
ignored. When Lafayette visited America
in 1924, each city, as he reached it, gave to
the adored Frenchman this glad sight, and
playing the part of the proud Roman
matron, Cornelia, over again, cried, as the
representatives of tomorrow trooped past
him: "These are our jewels!''
This hiding of our real power is to be
regretted. More that is characteristic, more
that is key to all the rest, is contained in
these neglected aspects of our national life,
than NAV be found in the thunderous en-
ginery and gorgeous pageantry OF outward
development and material grandeur. The
Pan-Americans missed the best part Of the
show. When illustrious foreigners land on
our shores again, to explore our resources,
give them more competent guides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26
women when they come and find no

women when they come and find no
bucket"
Where should we get WATER then?"
asked LiOd.
"Oh, know a spring in the mountain
where there is plenty of water
But 1t would be so far to 60" objected
the sister.
That is no difference" was the reply:
'and when the men come home they will
get new bucket and rope"
Hedni then began to rub the rope with a
sharp stone
Don't do it, Hendi," cried Liod: Tam
afraid" But the boy only rubbed the
harder.
"Hendi," cried Liod, "I hear thunder;
Thor is coming. Do STOP"
Never, was the reply.
Already tie rope was cut through. and
the bucket fell with a splash into the water.
A great roar of thunder followed, and the
children cried out with terror as they saw
Thor's cart, drawn by two huge stays, rush
down the mountains side.
Hedni and Liod were seized by the giant
and thrown into his cart. Then they were
carried up the mountain and through the
clouds at such a speed that thew Thought
they must surely die. Up, up, they went.
straight toward the moon, which sppeared
more and more tright!ui the nearer thew
came to it; and how terrible sounded Thor's
voice as be cried, Here you shall remain.
you wicked, disobedient children. and draw
water ont OF the deep we'll. Ny brother
Mani, who lives here, will watch you and
see that you have no time for idling."
Then Thor thundered away, and the two
children were left on the cold, cold moon.
where they were compelled to draw water
day and night If they stopped but for
moment to rest, Mani gave cutting blows
with rope which he held in his hand. All
night the poor mother, in an agony of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-26

suspense awaited the return of Hedni and
Liod. But when the second night passed
and they were still absent she implored the
aid of the villagers in finding her lost chill
dren. The women, although secretly reioic-
Ing in the disappearance of the two tor
ments," yet out of sympathy for the mother
searched as best they could for the missing
ones. When the men returned from the
war the search was continued throughout
the country. But in vain; no trace of
Hedni and Liod could be found. As their
pails of water were discovered near the we'll
il was thought perhaps Thor had carried
avav the children on account of their evil
deeds.
Twelve years passed away and nothing
had been heard of the lost children. The
baby, Signe, had grown into beautiful
girl, and was the pride and comfort Of her
parents, who still mourned for Hedni and
Liod. Signe had often heard of the strange
disappearance OF her brother and sister, and
wondered what had become of them.
81 am sure 1 know" she said to herself,
"where they are; for when on a bright night
I look up into the moon seem to see two
children drawing water. IF could only
help them to get away how happy my dear
parents would be-"
So Signe thought and dreamed about her
lost brother and sister; but could coDtrive
no way of getting to the moon. At last, she
thought, 81 shall ask Frigga. She is 80
kind, and know she will help me-" But
it was not easy to see this good little fairy,
for. although constantly aiding the village