davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Supposed Owner and
Lot. Block. Benefits

Scrlbner and Crittenden's Subdivision of
Lots and 10, Smith and Lofts Outlets, St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

Assessment for harrington Avenue.
From Nelson Avenue to University
Avenue.
Dayton and Irvines Addition to St. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Block Benefits
Ella NJ. Osborne, strip of
land lying next north of
and. ....'.............2 SO $3.0s
Chas. It. Yager, strip of land
lying next north of and. 1 "a S3Os
Nininger's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
description. Lot.Block. Benefits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Dayton and Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
EunnOSed Owner and

Supposed Owner and
description. Benefits
Hannah Burke-West 46 feet of
south 10 feet of Selby block. in
Dayton and Irvine's addition to
St. Paul. ......... 80. :. 80. SO. 80
Caroline s. Krech-West 70 feet Of
north 1913 feet of Selby block, i'll
Dayton and Irvines addition to
Ct Panl 9R "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Assessment for Fuller Street, From
Rice Street to Dale Street.
A. G. Fuller's Addition to ST. Paul.
Fl. Il. Miller's subdivision, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
nocn-intiOn
Benefits

James Cullen The south $50 feet OF
the following described lana:
Commencing $50 feet south OF and
264 feet west Of northeast corner
of southeast "A of southeast "A OF
section &c. town 90 range 70;
thence west 132 feet; thence south
$50 feet; thence east 1872 feet;
thence north $50 feet to begin
ning being in st. Paul, Mime
~ II |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Haldemann's addition to St. Paul.

Assessment for Grand Avenue,
From LaWtOn Street to Victoria
Street.
Terrace Park Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
L. o. Lawton 8 1915
Supposed Owner and
Description. BENEFITS
VIM. Stees-Commeneing at north
east corner of lot 2 block 8. Ter
race Park addition to st. Paul;
thence west on north line of said
block 8, 156 feet; thence southeast
s. deg. II min. to south line of lot
z; thence northeast along south
line of lots and to southeast
corner of lot 3; thence northwest
to beginning, being all of lot 2 and
parts of lots g. 4, and s. block 8,
said addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $S.5S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

WcoI III ltcbJ 49,
Crocus Hills Third Encouragement, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. BenehtS
City of st. Paul. park in. ............ Si@
Crocus Hills Third Encouragement st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Dement'S
Smith and TAYLOR Except
Bushnell's part). .......... $l.1@
Supposed Owner and
Description. BENEFITS
A. r. Bushnell-Commencing at
southeast corner of lot Z, Crocus
Hills Third Encouragement. st.
Paul; thence north to northwest
corner of lot7; thence west along
north line of lot g. AZ feet; thence
south across lots and to point
on south line of lot Z, 5 feet east .s..
from southwest corner of lot z;
thence south 100 feet to begin
ming, being part of lots and ST.. $l.H
Cleveland Place. 81. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Benehts
William Dawson Jr. Except Gro
Gus place. ......... .............. 9o.oo
John q. Adams. Observation-Disclosures. ouo
Crocus Hills Third Encouragement st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and -.
Description. Lot. Benefits
John Q. Adams Except south 100
n ssst S Of T Tss5sS feet. s Ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Magofin and Breckinridge's Addition to st.
Paul.
Snnnnsed Owner and
1vorro aud hl0e 5

Assessment for Harrington Avenue,
From Summit Avenue to Nelson
Avenue.
Dayton and Iryine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
description. LotBlock. Benefits
W. P. Warner Except
Smiths parD ............. 5 " $9.ls
Supposed Owner and
description, Benefits
Robert A Smith-Commencing at
the northwest corner of lot 5,
block ~. Dayton and IrVine's adj
dition to st. Paul; thence north
east along northwest line of lots
and 4, said block ~, to northeast
corner of lot &. 50 feet; thence
southwest to a point on south
west line of lot 5, IS feet from
place of beginning: thence north
west to beginning. being part OF
lots and 6, block Y, said addi-
l1OH. '.'..'.. WV
Dayton and Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul.
Lot. Block. Benefits
Illusions subdivision Of Lot z, BIO
Terrace Park Addition to st. Paul.

TERRACE Park Addltlon 70 ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Sarah l.. Ames. east 42 Of. ..... S1.S
Mary Phelps Ingersoll, west " of. l LII
same, east 40 feet of............. 2.2
G. b. Thurston Except east 40
same 275
same Except west 30 feet ....4 10
Carrie K. Jones, west 30 feet Of. l.65
same, east 10 feet of. ... ....5 SIS
G. B. Thurston except east 10
1OCV ~."sO
Terrace Park Addition to St Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Moritz Subdivision "a" st. Paul.

Writings Subdivision of Part of Lot 8. Mar
shall's Subdivision Of Block q. Mackubin
and Marshalls Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Supp osed Owner and
Description.

OeSCIlptlOu. bSQ6uLS
Estela matchmaking on
northwest corner of Mackubin
and Iglehart streets; thence west
OH north line of Iglehart street 120
feet; thence north 40 feet: thence
east 100 feet 10 Mackubin street;
thence south to beginning, being
part of lot s, Marshalrs subdivis-
ion of block 81, Mackubin and
Marshall's addition to st. Paul. So IS
Mary X, ELECTROMAGNETIC at
southwest corner of Iglehart and
Mackubin streets; thence west on
south line of Iglehart street so
feet; thence south 1924 feet;
thence east 80 feet; thence north
1924 feet to beginning, being part.
of lots 8, ID and IA, Marshalls sub
division of block 81, Mackubin
and Marshall's addition to st.
Paul. ...:............... $2.75
Adam Worley-That miscellaneous
strip of land lying next north of
west 127 feet of lot 10, Marshall's
subdivision of block q, Mackubin
and Marshall's addition to st.
Paul. - S6 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Woodland Park Addit

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot BLOCK. Benfits
st. Paul Building Society
No. 1, west so feet of north
81 feet of except Rondo
street, 49,. 49,. - q $3.50
Mary A. McClung, west so
feet of(except Kent stree) q s.25
Mackubin and Marshalrs Addition to St.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Assessment for Goodrich Avenue.
From Dale Street to Milton Street.

Encouragement of Highland Park Addition
to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Florence Addition to st. Paul.
Drake and Dewey's Addition to

Supposed Owner and
description. Lot Block Benefits
e, F; 6 St Niemann...,.-., 4 Sy. 81
Sophia Weber .............. l. 81
Delphine e. Semper. ......7 1857
Dewey, Drake and Fences Addition to st.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot. Block. Bene fits
Nels II. Hedlund, east 3712
1eet OF. .lUl% &%.Ou
Edw. j. Roberts, west36 feet
of east 73l2 feet Of. :. 1912 8 1.99
Ole o. Moen, west SO feet
OF. Observation-Disclosures. l1&R 1.9o
Albert Sternberg, east "
John Colander, west " of.9&10> 1903
Elicit, Bernheimer ana Arnold's Addition to
pau1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

Continued ON Ninth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Block %, Mackubin and MarshalTs Addltlol
Supposed Owner and
Assessment for Goodrich Avenue,
From Dale Street to Alley.
Supposed Owner and

Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10

A French authority estimates that
cats are responsible for 80 per cent. of
the cases of common contagious dis
eases.
In a self-acting electrical balance
shown in Paris, the loading of the pan
st arts a moter which carries the weight
out on the arm until the equipOise is
established. On emptying the pan, the
weight returns.
Mr.. r. w. Wood, Jr., has submitted
ice at melting point to a pressure of
twenty tons per square inch without
l~iquefying it. He concludes, therefore,
that the peculiar motions of glacial
ice cannot be due to a layer of pressure
molten water beneath the mass.
Themedicals student in the University
of COimbra, Portugal. must take a
course of fourteen years before getting
his degree. To the ordinary education
six years are given, to a preliminary
scientific course three years, and to
purely medical studies five years.
About a dozen rocks in the valley Of
the Luni IN, France, are covered with
smooth furr Dws running in various
directions. M. Armand Wire supposes
thea burrows to have been used at an
early epoch for finishing off stone
hatchets, neutrality-suspicious. presidents
regard them as scratchings of the
devils claws.
Moss AND HIsTORY.-In a recent lee
ture at the Royal Institution, London,
Lord Justice Fry, F. r. S., said that to
the peculiar structure of the turf moss
great results in the history of the world
were to be attributed. This is as true
of Great Britain as of any other cOun-
try. But for the moss the forests that
once covered the land might still be
standing; but for it large tracts of
country would still be lake or sea; but
for it every freshet in a highland river
would be a flood.
BABY SERPENTS.-The first sign of
the hatchiug of a snake, according to
DIR. Walter Sibley, is the appearance
of a slit at the part of the eggshell
which happens to be uppermost. The
young reptiles snout appears at the
crack, and after a time the head pro
trudes, and may remain thus several
hours before the body and tail are
Matched. If disturbed, the head is
Withdrawn into the shell. while fully
Matched snakes often seek their shells
as a safe retreat. These infants are
smooth and velvety to the touch, with
eyes open from the first, and begin to
hiss at the age of a few days.
SOURCE OF DEw.-Whether dew is
all or chiefly deposited from the air, is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10

ians, Platonists, Latitudinarians, RAJ
tionalists, orTby-some other name, they
are the adherents and advocates of a
false gospel which makes the sacrifice
of Christ of no effect.
history for kno Wedge of these various
counterfeits of the gospel, Their two
principal tendencies Are not matters OF
the past. They r everywhere in
C~hristendom before mems eyes-the
one substituting the sacrifice of the
mass for the sacrifice of Christ, and
the other going about to establish a
righteousness of it's own, instead of the
righteousness OF Christ; yet both of
them claiming to be Christian, One ex-
clusively, the other pre-eminently so.
Each endeavorst to pass it's own peculiar
counterfeit for the genuine gospel of
Christ; the one as the only true Apps
tOlic Church out of which there is no
salvati N, the other as the most liberal,
the most enlightened and the purest
form of Christianity. But the facts
are that one of them brings in the
gospel of christianity, and the other
the gospel of Humanity, instead of the
gospel of Christia atty as it was revealed
and preached by Christ and his Apes
ties. Thus each in it's avn way perverts
the gospel of Christ as did those who
troubled the Corinthian and Callahan
Churches, by bringing in another Cos
pei, which is not another, but a: cOun-
terfeit. William Alexander, an Pres
byteTidn and Reformed ReUae1C, Of
Ne1U York, for January.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10
Poetry.
NY LITTLE TEASE.


A mischievous fairy,
With step light and airy,
Has just pulled my hair, and Is running away
Two rows of baby pearls,
Head full of yellow curls,
Brimful of mischief she's thought OF All day.
She runs first to greet me,
SOmes romping to meet me,
Racing ahead and holding the door;
Stealing my easy chair;
Pulling me here and there,
If get tired she leases me more.
Delightfully."- bright little,
Graceful and slight little,
Airy and light little wight or a tease,
All! life would be weary,
Be lonely and dreary,
Without thee, my deary, thou mite OF tease,
Joyous and glad little,
Not a whit sad little,
Not a bit bad little hearts joy and ease,
The sun would be may,
Seem clOuded and haZy,
If this household daisy were not here to tease.
Little tongue never still,
Laugh like a mountain rlu,
Eyes full of fun and her cheek like a rose.
Low sinks the summer sun,
Soft twilight stealing on,
Little head nOdding, how drOwsy she grows.
When the long day is done
Slumbers my darling one,
Tired and weary, her head on my knees,
Downward the eyelid's creep,
Quiet; but sound asleep,
l love thee, l love thee, my own little tease,
George +. Lyman, IN Chicago Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10

gained In every direction, and the IN
dlcations point to a season of unusual
activity this spring and summer.
Among the enterprises reported to the
Manufacturers Record as organized
during the past week were a 81, SOC, zoe
company at Middlesborough to assist
In locating industries there; a $500, OOO
coal and coke company at the same
place; three coal and coke companies
/ West Virginia, each with a capital
stock of $500, 600; a 81, O0O, 900 tin min
ing company In Virginia; a 81, OOO, OO0
cotton mill company in Mississippi; a
$500, 600 rolling mill at Pulaski, Va. a
$4,000 0 water-pOwer company at
Columbia, S, c.; a $500, 900 hardware
factory to be moved from New Eng
land to Roanoke, Va; a $500, 900 Ium-
Der company at Wheeling; a 100000
brewery at Richmond, Va, and a
$500, 600 land company at the same
place; $4,000 ice factory at Atlanta,
Ca; a $50, 900 ice factory at New Or
leans; $50, 600 ice factory at CovingtOn,
KY; 1926, 900 cotton seed oil mill COM
pany at Paris, Texas; 800, 600 fertilizer
company, Shreveport, La; $50, 600
stone quarryng company, BALTIMORE
county; $50, 600 tale company, Mary
lanQ Sz0,UOO oIoCGf1cal company, BaIGd-
more; $50, 600 machine company and
$780, 600 stove company, COvingtOn,
KY. 800, 600 ~creOsOting company, New
Orleans; a 50, 900, 600 BODYBUILDING
land and improvement company, Giles
county, Va. a $500, 900 land company,
Roanoke; a $500, 600 land and hotel
company lee Old Point, and many
others. This brief summary shows the
substantial character of the industrial
enterprises now being undertaken.
They are mainly enterprises that will
develop the coal and timber and cotton
and other resources of the South, and
using these as raw materials will help
to create wealth for the whole section.
AS a record of only a part of what one
week shows the facts are full of mean
ing and tell of the wonderful activity
that is to make the South the great in
dustrial center of America.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10

were appointed by the State Executive
Committee, at its recent session, az fol-
lows:
First district, Prof. F. S. Blair Minola,
N. G.
Second district, Capt. E. A. Thorne,
Airlie, N. G.
Third district, DR.. v. N. Seawel, Vii
lanow, N. G.
Fourth district, Rev. P. H. Massey,
Durham, N. @.
Fifth district, j. B. Smith, Gull
ford College, N. G.
The appointments in the 9TH, 8th and
9th districts will be announced in a few
days. These Lectures will be regular
authorized agents for The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and other Alliance literature.
Parties who wish to secure a lecturer
Wilde well to correspond with their dis
trict lecturer. E. @. BEDDINGFIELD,
Sec'y N. @. f. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10
PROF. F. S. BLAIR'S APPOINT
MENTS.

In obedience to the new lecture sys-
tenn as understood and promulgated,
officially, from Washington, D. c., on
the 10th inst, the following programme
was agreed upon at the Organizing
District Convention, in Plymouth, on
the 18th inst, and endorsed in Raleigh
on the Doth inst. by the State and Ma
tional Presidents that I as District
Lecturer for the first district, shall
attend county meetings of County Al
~liances, which shall be public in the
forenoon and private in the afternoon,
as follows:
Menola, Hartford Co., Friday, April
Sd.
Gainesville, Gates Co., Saturday, App
4th.
Hartford, Perquimans Co., Monday,
April 9th.
Edenton, Chowan Co., Tuesday, Ap1
9TH.
Elizabeth City, Pasquotank Co.,
Thursday, April 9th.
Camden @. H, Camden Co., Friday,
Aril 10th.
Currituck c.. H, Currituck Co., Mon
day, April 18th.
Manteo, Dare Co., Wednesday, Apt
18th.
Swan Quarter, Hyde Co., Friday,
April 18th.
Bayboro, Pamlieo Co., Monday, App
Doth.
Beaufort, Carteret Co., Wednesday,
April 22d.
Greenville, Pitt Co., Friday, April
24th.
Washington, Beaufort Co., Saturday,
April 25th.
Williamson, Martin Co., Tuesday,
April 28th.
Plymouth, Washington Co., Wed
nesday, April 29th.
Columbia, TyrreIl Co., Friday, May
LIST.
Morning session at 10 a. m. Every
body invited. F. S. BLAIR,
Lecturer First District.
Nenola, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10
PROGRESS.

The Nicaragua Canal is second in
Importance. of course, only to the Suez
Canal among the great works of mod
ern times. The refusal of the United
States Government to take charge of
this work under the administration of
President Cleveland caused a tempo
rary suspension Of the enterprise.
Thereupon, however, a private com
pany was organized, and in another
shape the United States Government
has again taken itup-a shape In which
it is said that the constitutional diff
culties in the way of the original plan
have been. avoided. This matter has
been In the hands of the Finance Com
mittee of the Senate during this session
of Congress, of which Senator Sherman
is chairman, and this committee has
prepared a favorable report for an ap-
preparation to push the work to C m-
pletion. An explanation of this report
and f the committees reasons therefor,
as well a of the commercial importance
of the canal itself, will be made in The
Forum for March, by Senator Sherman
himself. He GOES into detail In ex-
planning the financial aspects of the
plan, as well, of course, as it's political
bearings, and thus at once thrusts the
subject forward as a matter of public
concern.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10
RALEIGH, N. O., Jan. 8, 1889.

LNALNIUH, ~ VI UuLI. % LOOOs
It is hereby ordered by the Executive
Committee of the North Carolina Farm
ers' State Alliance, in session in Raleigh
this day, that the State Alliance Bust
ness Agent shall, on and after Febru-
airy LIST, 1890, fill orders only from
County and Sub-Alliance Business
Agents when cash for the full amount
of the bill shall accompany the order.
Except orders from such County ALI
ance Business Agents as shall have
filed their justified legal bond with the
Executive Committee of their County
Alliance, and the State Business Agent
been duly certified of the same under
seal of the County Alliance.
S. B. ALEXANDER,
Chm'n Elk. Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10

The small amount of cash in the
hands of the State Business Agent, and
the increasing business of his Office,
render it necessary that the above
orders should be made. County Agents
should always send in cash for full
amount of bills not later than twenty
DAYS after receiving them. Prompt
ness In these matters Is very necessary
and will greatly Oblige,
Fraternally,
W. ii. WORTH,
s. B. A. d. G. +. s. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10

cusation. Will we be content now to
calmly sit down and calmly thank God
for Tammany and Divver2
Does Tammany own the city, that
decency a thus be outraged with inn
punity2 Has the tiger an indefinite
lease of power2 So its keepers seem to
think. In what does Tammany's
strength cOnsistq 1. In a superb organ
izatiOn manned by men who give their
energy, genius, time, money and life to
it's success. 2. In the social power of
the saloon whom it serves, where thou
sands of men r held by power of
daily cOmpanionship and association.
8. The opportunity to use national
issues and national passions asthe cloak
for local villainies.
Does this combination form an in
vincible aImy2 It certainly forms a
strong one. It can only be conquered
by a stronger one. It cannot be &C
complished by spasmodic reform move
mentS started a few weeks before the
day of election. To destroy Tammany
and save New YOrk-tO hope for sue
cess-must certainly have three things.
1. A permanent organization of at
least 25, 900 voters who will cast their
ballots as a unit for any candidate
1A4C Oy AOO CbuO4AO4 2 CO4A4A1AOVCO VI
convention. We must have such a
permanent organization in every dis
trict of the city. to- which men
give their energy, time, money, life.
Twenty-Five thousand active voters
banded together on the single issue of
pure municipal government in New
York can ultimately break the back
bone of any or all the organizations at
present holding the field. Let the
Christian citizens of New York, Cath
Olic and Protestant, rally now to such
an organization.
2. The churches of God should form
a social-political power whose atmO-
sphere will teach true citizenship as the
saloon teaches bad citizenship.
3. The first reform sought should not
be the election of Mayor, but to change
the time of municipal elections to at
least four months from the date of any
State or National contest. Had the
last election occurred on a quiet day in
May, when no State or National ques-
ton could have been dragged in to con
fuse real issues, Tammany would have
been overwhelmingly defeated.
To this divine work let us address
ourselves nOW. I appeal to the Chris
tian, in the name of the solemn trust
imposed upon you in holding the office
of a Citizen-King. 1 appeal to the
philanthropist to address himself thus
to the great problems of the race, to
the end that the poor may have cleaner,
purerer homes, and the life of man
madesmore worth the living. l appeal
to young men who have faith in man,
who cherish noble ideals, who believe
in truth and love hearts throb with
eternal hope. 1 appeal toran who are
unbound by traditions and party super
s~titions to really now to this great, this
divine work of the salvation of the
modern city!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-03-10

THEsoUTH's GREAT INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
As frequently predicted in the Mama
factmrers' Record, the approach of
spring develops a very marked activity
in the industrial advancement OF the
South. New enterprises covering a
wide range of industries are being Or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
A VOICE FROM THE GRAVE.
Eow a Young Woman Heard He
Fathers Speech in a Photograph.

Eow a Young Woman Heard Her
Fathers Speech in a Photograph.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
A pathetic story is that told IN connec-
ton with the phonograph. A judge in a
southern state came to Cincinnati not long
ago. He had never heard the photograph.
When he visited an Office he spoke into the
funnel, and was amazed and amused &c
hear his own voice repeated afterward
through the tubes of the machine.
Two days after he returned home ne died
suddenly. His daughter came to Cincinnati
on business, and while here a friend took her
20 hear photograph. 1t was curious CO.
incidence that she should have been escorted
TO the very Office her father had visited but
a short time before. The young woman,
who was in deep mourning, was very much
entertained by some Of the musical selec-
lions the photograph repeated.
The operator afterward picked up O cyl
inder from pile, placed it in the phoro-
graph, and said, Listen to this" The
young woman placed the tubes again to her
ear, the bar was pulled out, and the cylinder
began to revolve. Before a dozen words
had been repeated the woman in black
swooned. Not until she recovered was the
cause of her fainting known.
The voice that had come to her ears from
the photograph was tnat of her dead father
1t was voice from the grave. She alters
ward purchased 4 photograph, and the cyl
nder containing her fathers speech was
iven to her. 1t is carefully cherished in
er southern home.