davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

Some young ladies' were accostcd dur
ing walk by gypsy woman, who, Tor II
small reward, very politely offered to show
them their future husbands faces IN IL
pool of water that stood near. The ladies
agree, and hung over the pool searching
for the promised faces, but could hhd
nothing but the reflection of their own.
'Surely you are mistaken, woman, ex-
claimed one of them, "for we see nothln2
but our own faces In the pool"
Every true, men," replied the fugacious
fortune teller, "but these will be your hus-
bands fnces when you are married. lion,
don Tit-Bits
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

The roster of officers of Deer Lodg county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. II. Thornton.
District Judged. N. Durfee.
Clerk Of District Court-Welling Napton.
Sheriff.. T. Qutgey
Assessor--A G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. +. Brazelton.
County Attorney-W. g. Shaw
Superintendent OF Public Schools--Margaret +.
Wolfe.
Treasursr-R. T. Kennon
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis
Co-oner-Willtam Ray @.- ..z,-Ns5--.. ...',.
Public Administrators. +. Brown.
County Commissioners-J. l.. Hamilton. George
Cockrell, a. A. Mcdonald. o
Representatlves-John R. Toole, Sven Hughes
G. NJ. Crutchfield, F. Hollywood, G. H. Hardenbrook
r. G. Humber J. ". Blair
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
Critical
The English Estates Fraud.

Dupes are still found in the United States
BY 30 chilled English estate agents." So
crying has become this class of frauds that
a fresh bulletin has been issued by the En-
Rlish government to American claim
ants" declaring that no fabulous sums
await heirs in tho Bank Of England
.uThere arc few amounts of 91,0o0, but
none exceeding that figure by more than
EoOO"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
Loss and Gain.

s. 4, LOSS and Gain.
When compare
What hayo lost with what have gained.
What have missed with what attained,
Little room have for pride
! am aware
How many days have been idly spent;
How, like an arrow, the good intent
Has fallen short or been turned aside
But who shall dare
To measure loss and gain in this wise?
Defeat may be victory in disguise;
The lowest ebb is the turn of the tide.
-Longfellow.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
The Story Told Anew.


III the dusk ana duw, the lane
Two walked hand in hall,i together;
Blew the wind mud fell the rain, "~"..3
Little needed they The weather.
Cold March winds might storm about,
Warmth within Knocked cold without.
Had the roHl been paved with gold,
They had never seen a Skinner;
Had the stars left heavens high fold, g.
Night 70 them Ind grown no DINNER
Earth, unto its widest hem. e" ~
Consisted Of four feet for them.
w hat said he 10 make her start.
Flush and gluw with sudden pleasure?
What could cause the woman's heart
Then 10 beat Il faster measure?
Why did eyclids prone to rise
Hide lie light OF glowing eyes?
Twas the stpr, told anew,
OIu, yet ilcNei .tnt tiulintru,
Just the same wor,ls-just few
Just tho case SO often stated
Just the same in every wise
As once told in Paradise. c.Z
New York World
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

Twas but Il moment. Lon" cursh 10 feel
The grateful presence ot her quiet grace,
And at her heauty's shrine u moment kneci
To mark the sweetness Of her gentle t3cr
To catch glance from out her dowHcart eyes
A ncctnt; light Of violet, more
Than all the c1lors nf tic summer skies,
That but t; moment li.lEcrr,i iiuttcring there
a moment. Then shi, vanished; vet 10 stay
Within nlS memory as some distant strain
OF music. rising slowly. dies away. m#
But fingers ". when All is still again
Or u dream that il!ta across the mind
When care is bound by a!i-forEcltint; sleep
Too soon will vanish, but yet earc bssibd
A gentle sweetness that The Scrlscs keep.
II fate had been but kinder Who can tell
Our paths had been tl!e same, and hand in
hand
Together VIC lad wandered Ter the fell
And crossed Tie hOrdtruf the unknown i,lld?
We met to meet tho more, t'pnn thrsra
or life we pass HE shiHs y nnment seen
A signal shown, a shout thrown enccrily
Then darkness, waves and distance stretch
between.
Somervilc journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

Higher. 60,
Higher, @" @= t-,m
This shalt my wutchwurd be, ..
And this one thought my soul inspire,
For nul keen and free. ~.
Higher!
Yea even in defeat
Hold my lofty purpose higher
And deem it sill! more sweet.
Higher.
Though victory should smile-=
And bringing inc my ono desire,
Should say, Rest thee awhile"
Higher.
This bc my shibbolc,h
OF those few friends whuiu require
And love in life and t!e;lth.Z
Higher.
Up to that frigid height
Where clinging needs and lusts expire
And thought flies strong and light.
Higher ... D3-' - d.
God save me from old age, ".
From listlcssncss and eyes that tire
OF thine ilumiued pagcI
Higher!
Oh, let this spark divine
Leap glittcrng to the central fire
The all pcrynding shrine.
-George Horton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
VOL. 22, NO. 80
GEMS IN VERSE.


Love Prodigal.
If my love were dead and gone,
Dead and gone, and alone, -.
could never tell him, never,
My hearts love, that like II river
Flpwcth DER. 4.H."
Nor tliminishcth its store. ~.
So tell him now my love,
And lie shall not tire thereof;
With dcvising of new fashions
And most subtle alterations,
10 convey
The sweet tale in many Il way.
Were dead aud cold as stone, ...'',,."
Cold as stone, and lie alone.
,I Did he know 'twouli case his Ericvicg
The full measure of my giving
That doth hold
Nothing, back of gems and gold.
And the hrG;:;nr is Il king
In love lanl of youth and spring,
- and The sprndtIlrift hath got plenty,
While the miscr gucth scaDty,
- today s*@sls@ .%
Wen be b2:;s;ured while We may, ... .~
- %"- ~. --kH,larinc lyman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
Sou,inatcd for Governor OF Kentuck,

John Young Brown, the Democratic
nominee for governor Of Kentucky, was
born in Iiartlin county in the year 1885. lie
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
AMERICAS DISCOVERER,
BIERSTADT IS PAINTING A PICTURE
OF HIS FIRST LANDING.

There win BE Plenty of Relics Of Colun-
bus at The Worlds Fair-Intrrvicw
Them TDrCtl,pr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

Two gather lilies and wade the sweet clover,
shouting tl! songs i'll their morning and
May;
Gold are the dreams and tho clouds tina, Goa,
over ..,#
And golden The future far stretching away
Two launch their boat for a voyage Of long
-s" sailing,
The bright rippIes play and the wind is of
shore
While the rcd light of the morning is falling
sturdy and strong sails the bark-tip the oar
Two. hand in hand climb over the mountains.
tootsore md weary from tempest and toll
With only {, moment To drink from the fount-
aims,
Renewing their strength for toruorrow's tur-
!noil.
Two, when the autumn Aath put on its glory
Sit by thu shores of the beautiful Past
Whose solemn waves break with !, wonderful
story
OF fanciful ships that went down in tho blast.
Two, in the chill Of the snpwy December
Talk Of the winter NAT leads Id the SiYriig
Two SIT and dream, over faggot ana tmbcr,
Or castles in air ana If 'rtls On thc wing,
Two lie at rest under bpssnmnq. roses;
Winter sifIs over them gently lle snow;
Sunlight Of summer above t!tem rcppsrs:
Their places flied, and the years come
and go, " 5~ ".
.:.... Frank Seaman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

,-,-., = -
nay "hleh ne mas inst rescued from u cart
as IL afags ITS length along bennsylvanla
avenue tii'se ne vas II humorist. AND YET
u can oe sain OF nm as OF Cleopatra, That
age cannot wilmer nor custom staic III"
tnhii'4 E"tiEt4 anu "hether nc purats
lOrtH IN 4 SLaftl!n5 OIe TO spring IN WuIi-
i derfnl stepladder blank verse, or gets the
WY, ne p ~ ll''aaE ~ he Always "aS'
--hi. itiil l9lon, VINO, y! lhe way, "as
~ y nv, ilo''t"" ~ ~ -, ~ i'a
" uNe'i' 'ioil ~ nt ~
" '.s.e m i'e ~ 10 :. etIi.' 'i'.'t u. We
~ 'e ',rS 70 ~ iN''!ls anu A'.'ls'' III
49, ~. ll't , p"7''.tsS ~ vs. tnete inv us
Ls+'au ''=''T -" siHe pto1iitse VI a., i'itute
h.I.At'.seSf ;, ltNtI ''i ne 81 0'e lo'lr-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

Warrior of God, mans friend, not laid below,
Butsomewherc dead far in the waste Soudan.
Thou livest in all hearts, for all men know
This earth has borne no simpler, nobler man.
Alfred Tennyson
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
iSpccia! correspondence

WASHINGTON, May 25.-- Christopher Co
lumbus is the newest fad in this country.
The great admiral of Spain is nearly rs
much talked about in these DAYS as Junes
G. Blaine and Grover Cleveland His name
drops frequently from the tongues, and
flows in thick streams from the pens of
historians, scngraphers, aItiquarans, bib
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

oyor IIr. ~ ,I1lylin, rir.i-rr It.-..-TI,.1 y,
'Vbr r;-,A Am Not G4. I54-,. uf,4u,-ff,-. o
III, han ca,.
n t i}lo,1 r,t nn1na;io{ui, 5,-,,,,t1,4rtr,,d
Thcrr win IN fagr In. ,ar,r}5 a,,,.,2n,,t,,,
acc6rtiju.. IL ftie Gi,coyrrc~ tlgafjf3 ilas ly,t
1,n4n st,IEr1 sooner sr .,I4j,i AHA Qi,Ti,YIn
o, =.
iYIfs &3srag,-l,., In. tl4: H3c,,,4 -l,,l..
sn,,,r...le,,.f, I.s,s..r. p,o3,, ;,5 i,,.I,nlIsr
sb,,,, nf triIsI5+, .,vlfJ, ,,'ir,I .,,,} .,..,t1
lie,..,-r.tr,,-,,,, ANA lt:,rr.,l h..
s..arcl. far tfIz words md r.arf. F,.,ve,,,,
thc-lircs Tif4 discovery. r..,,-rs+.,lt, f,5,,,
yefr,' ct,,Stant it,,lii.trjfitu c.4s,.}a.s
t,yii,- I'm 5sff,har bas mil ~ (,,ys,, ~.
SAti} N4t:lt .a9tA"osljea!e SCI afl{i tt'I't
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
TO VICTORY OR DEATH.
BENEDICT ARNoLD's RIDE ON HIS
BLACK WAR HORSE.

lie Turned the Scale at the Battle of
Saratoga by Heroic Exposure of IIis
Person and Stirring Appeals to the Sol
,lirry.
fC6pyriyht By American Press Association
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
Where Lord Howe and the Patriots Once
----==-= Held Cpufcrrncp

A curious and interesting old place is the
Billopp manor house, on Staten Island,
opposite Perth Amboy, The residence is
near Tottenville and was erected by Colo
mel Billopp upon land granted to him BY
Queen Anne During the Revolution Lord
Howe used it for his headquarters at one
time.
The history connected with the place is
interesting, Lord Howe wished to confer
with the Yankees" /" and to arrange {; set
tlement Of difficulties. benjamin Frank
lin, John Adams and Edward Rutlcdge
were the committee chosen. Several let
tcrs were exchanged between Howe and
Franklin i'll relation to place of meeting,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05

fifteen Ycat,s, He i, If ;Ss:t5elt descent. I:is
father, who founded the t,fEil ot Pem-
broke, WIS a wealthy tnln:~rmam, ;tfut
Peter Succeeded 10 iic business. llc is ;,u
adroit E'2rlaluautari:tu and M able t!cbAtrr.
Whenever he spoke lie ctsus.lt tie eHr 't
the house, his 'In"f1eGtetF manner. arl3-
nlentatiye style ana canditltonc being very
pleasing.
Tie First Coiumouer Of CaEada oeeuplr=
a high position officially, and socially. As
the proceedings Of the house are conducted
in French aud English he must have
reasonable acquaintance with both
tongues, He is the spokesman Of tine COM
mons i'll its intercourse with the represent,
ativc nt the crown. MI messages from the
governor general are read to the house BY
hiEl. The Speakers salary is $4,000 pct
annlm and he has considerable patronage
to dispense. Members Of the house Of com.
mons receive 81 900 a year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-05
w WHOLE NO. 1143.
THE AUTHOR OF "JEDeE wAxEM."

The Genial w. j, Hampton and His Ca
rccr II Funny Man.
w. J. hampton, former editor Of The
Merchant Traveller, author of the "Mary
Jane" sketches, thcr Of the famous ",Jclge
Waxcm," late funny man of the Wash
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13

w. r. Mattison of Waterbury, Conn.,,
accompanied his mother home this
week.-J. Bradish has gone to Man
chester Centre this week to assist in a
series of revival meetings there. Mrs.
L. j. Barton is visiting friends in Man
chester this Week.-Mrs. Sue Wyman
of Manchester, visited Mrs. L. w. Cole
last week. The workers meet with
Mrs. A. A. Collins this afternoOn.-Miss
Katie Keefe will close the fall term OF
school next week Friday. She will have
vacation of two or three weeks, and in
tends visiting her brother in New York
city during the time.--Mr. and Mrs.
Adelbert Hawkins and family, spent last
Sabbath with her brother in Pownal.-
Vettie Hawkins, secretary of the brass
band here, wishes through the columns
of the BANNER to extend in behalf of the
society, their thanks to the "Grangers,
for their kindness in rendering them the
use of their hall for practice, also hearty
thanks to the ladies and friends who pre-
pared their fine collation. and served SO
nicely, week before last, at the oyster
supper given by the band.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry R. Spencer and babe were
out riding Tuesday evening of this week.
They were driving colt which took
fright and overturned the buggy throw
ing Mrs. Spencer and the baby out, in
juring her severely about the head,
though not seriously; and the child al.
though separated from the mother was
not hurt.-The Y. P. S. G. E. here have
extended an invitation to the Y p. S. c.
E. of East Arlington to meet with us
next Sabbath evening in a social meet
ing. We hope the evening may prove
propituious and that we may have meet
ing of great spiritual good to both so
cieties. Niles, and daugh
ter of Truman Wait, were married at hel
grandparents on Wednesday evening
Mrs. Wait is a daughter of Nelson Ell
well. He gave nice wedding party il
honor of his grandchild. The Rev. C. A
Bradford officiated at the wedding
Miss Mary Hastings has no piano. The
statement last week was an error
Grant Brownson is improving the look!
of the place he recently bought, by re
moving the stone walls.-Rain fel
copiously Neutrality-suspicious. and wells
are getting dry all around us.-WC
learn that former townsman, Z. d
Whipple, doing business in North Ben
nington, has located in Tennessee, hav
ing found an opening there that bid
favorable. He is about moving his ma
chinery thither. May success crown tn,
venture.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
4. D.RYSDA LE & S ON.

remark, ''It will be one year the 9th of
November since the gathering, how many
died during the year?"wa heard on every
hand. This interest became intensified
as the day drew near and and finally
eliminated in visit of the old people
by delegation to the place ofltheir former
gathering, viz, the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. McNaughton, bringing in their
hands as token of kind rembrance two
beautiful and highly wrought bamboo
chairs. The delegation was quite large
aud arrived about 2 p. NJ, and their visit
was a complete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
McNaughton. After greetings had been
exchanged and all were seated Judge
Fowler arose and in happy manner sta
ted the object of the visit and called up
on Rev. j. NJ. Appleman to present the
old peoples token of rembrance. The
chairs were placed and Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
invited to occupy them while Mr.. Apple
man presented the kind remembrance in
a speech very appropriate to the historic
occasion. Mr.. McNaughton feelingly
responded.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13

November 6, 1890, says the Manches-
ter journal, between the hours of and
and 4 p. NJ. one of the largest gathering
of old people (all over 20 years of age),
that was ever known in the history of
Vermont separated after having enjoved
a very pleasant social visit. And as hand
met hand and good byes were spoken
every one asked the question. who of us
will survive to see Nov. 6. 1891? Today
the question is answered and 9s of the
10 names on the list remain and II have
passed away. AS the year drew to a
close newly awakened interest seemed
to agitate every part of the town and the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
A BARD CORNER.

The age of 80 is hard corner for a
woman to turn, and 80 is still harder.
She feels that she is fast leaving her
youth behind her. But there is no reason
why woman should be faded and paSSe
at 81, or even 40. The chief cause of
the early fadiug of American women is
found in the fact that many of them
suffer from some form of female weak
ness or disease which robs the face of its
bloom, draws dark circles about the eyes,
brings early wrinkles and sallowness, and
stamps the face and figure with signs of
ill-health. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription will cure all these troubles, will
bring back the lost bloom and remove
the pains and ailments which make
women grew old before their time,
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or price (S1.OO refunded.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
North POwnal.

ROdds-It is claimed by some that the
progress and prosperity of people is in
a large degree indicated by their public
roads. Where the church is starved to
DEATH" and the schools are poor, and
farmers are complaining of the markets,
there you will find the roads full of
rocks and stones, water courses when it
rains, and veritable swamps in winter
and spring. Those whose farms are II
or 20 miles from market, and who trans
port their produce by private convey
ance, pay more than would be required
to send the same by freight to a city
thirty or fifty miles distant, especially
from town with so good railroad facili-
ties as has Pownal; for the most part
because the highways are in bad repair,
more or less. In getting to or from mar
ket highways are necessary; and to save
time and wear, dollar expended to i'm
prove the roads is money wisely and
profitably invested. Poor roads will
keep farmers poor, who are already
poor, and will discourage those who
have money to spend or to invest And
it would seem that class so dependent
upon good roads for their convenience
and profits, would be most interested in
their improvement, since to them are
left almost entirely their construction
and repair. But almost the contrary of
this is true. With few exceptions, our
highways are kept by the same methods
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
WOOdGOrf.

Lyman Bowles has been quite i'll again.
George Tudor of Somerset, was in
town last Sunday Eastons
subject last Sunday was THE pure in
heart. Miss Clara Gleason was at
home last Sunday. Her school at Sears
burgh is highly spoken of.-Mrs. S. E.
Gleason has periodicals spells of severe
affection with her diseased limb.-A
ferOciOus animal was heard at midnight
at the base of Mt. Pleasant. 1t was
thought to be cata-mount William
Bowles and Herman Bugbee have pur-
chased timber lot and are to engage in
the lumber business this winter.-It is
learned that Frank HeisleT, young man
who formerly worked in Woodford on
the Morehouse coal job, and was liked
by all, was shot and killed in a saloon in
western State not long ago, because he
was uphOlding land claim he had taken
up.-Wm. Il. Cutler moved on to the
place with Will O'Brien at Searsburgh,
Thursday. heavy rain Wednes-
day spoiled the skating and raised the
brooks. The weather is fine again
Great nice foxes and deer are often seen
in the mountain pastures and forests.
Mrs. julius Corbett of Canaan,
Conn, whose husbands father was
resident over thirty years ago, and lived
here over thirty years, is visiting in
town. AlsO Mrs. G. e. Hotchkiss. Of
st. Paul, Mimi, is here, who is a sister
of julius COrbett.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
POwnal.

Solomon Wright, Jr., was with us last
week, and the owner of valuable piece
of horse flesh.-Geo. Houghtaling is
taking a commercial course in Troy
Joseph Healey will learn the station
agents trade.--M. burlington was re-
leased on bail this week. Homer Carr
moved to Williamstown, Mass, Monday.
The result in the Bear" suit on
Tuesday was the discharge of the re-
spondents by the court, the grand juror
having ordered a nOlle pros to be entered.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13

Friends and neighbors to the number
of fifty or more called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold R. Webb at their spacious resi-
dence on Sunderland Hill Monday, the
9th, to remind them of the twentieth an
niversary of their marriage. 1t was in
every way complete surprise and all
present will long cherish it as one of the
pleasantest evenings of their remem-
brance. About o'clock bountiful
supper was served and with it some Of
the most exquisite ice cream imaginable
After the supper the time was given to
various games and social CONVERSE
The Congregational church has just had
placed in its house of worship an elegant
p. p. Stewart stove of the largest size.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
Arlington.


On November It'll the Uuited States
Fish Commission planted some yearling
California salmon in the head waters of
the Battenkill, under the superintend-
ence of Frank Ellis, United States Super
intedent of Distribution. The fish were
divided in four parts, the larger portion
were put in Green River in West Airing
ton, and the rest in the Madison. Dem
ing and Benedict brooks, respectively.
1t was reported that quite large num-
Der in the last named brook were found
dead the following day. 1t is hoped this
plant may prove success. 1t is stated
the only place in the river which will
possibly prove too steep for the return of
the fish from their annual migration to
salt waters will be the Falls of Ondawa
at Galesville, N. Y. In case this should
prove true sluiceway will be built to
insure the safe return of the salmon.-
DR.. Stewart is dangerously sick with no
hope of his recovery. His daughter, Mrs.
Chas. a. Holbrook of Peabody, Mass,
spent two weeks with him, returning
home on Monday the 9th.--Sylvester
Deming of Williams College passed Sun
day at home.-The many friends of
Fernando West and wife, gave them a
pleasant surprise, recently, on the TWEEN
ty-eighth anniversary of their marriage.
A large and pleasant party of young and
old assembled at their home on Water
street, with congratulations and general
good wishes in keeping with the occa
sion. And all went merry as marriage
bell. Many happy returns.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-13
1892.
Harper's Young People
An Illustrated Weekly.

The Thirteenth Volume of Harper's Young
People began November 8, 1891. For the coming
year this best and most comprehensive weekly in
the world for youthful readers offers varied and
fascinating programme. In serial fiction it will
contain Diego Pinzorn, story Of the first voy.
age of Columbus, by John r. Coryell; Canoe.
glades," by Kirk Munroe; another story " one
ofthe best known and most popular of American
authors; and stories in three and four parts by
Thomas Nelson Page, E. II. House, Angelina
More than TWO hundred short stories by favorite
writer's, articles on travel Out-ot-door sports, in
door games, and all subjects dear to the hearts If
the young besides hundreds of illustrations by
!, aiding artists, will combine to make Harper's
Young People for 1892 an irresistible repository
of pleasure and information for boys and girls.