davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30
I'OETR
The Air.

The Air.
Like some mysterious, s,ntlent thing.
II throhs to throbbing lauds and seas
liear il weep, hear it sing.
InyaRtint wind or breed
lttlls the ghostlY gloom of night
. With hacyon calm. with Storm and clash,
And | can trace its farther light
When autumn meteor, fish
It hings III now dawn's glarv wide
Over the dusk Of silent .hefos.
Oyer the misty hills which hide
Sleep in their rocky cores.
And when II feels the shock and crowd
OF the electric ffc ii show,
Md spcudors lstping from the Ioud,
Booming their thunder blows.
Or else, above that frozen Land
Which sends the piercing Hnlff forth,
1t marks, in cslefs rich and bland
The aurora OF the North
-jKyffr's ITsskiE.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30
METHODS ADOPTED ~ faEhCA
THleves TO SECURE BOOTY

tends ih"ir hnorts l. Doe u Their
Wonderful Tact Som. ErAmpie..
t,.t..ss#.5, - #,.4t-
q,.,,,,,,r.,,,'1,
an.,n1,ar :. -.
aa,i,ai IN ,''.,. ~ ''.p
- ", -.
aha,.ai;.4 ,,,.,..,.'..z
Tha. - -. -. 49, .-...,
,ha,r r.,',,,.,,I, -. -.
III fac, tha, - L., ...z.-',,,i
mot ,,1t -, ,.,rI. - ,',.-..'1,,..
L. I,.,.,5..,,,.r ,..r..5.,..-'.'.. ..#..-.,,..,.
,tt,,. 81. o.. - 49,.
,,,nr,,in., .,ra - -. -. III
,.,.,,.,, 80 -.
.r - ,b.,,,.- a.. 81 .....
ynrr MA and ,o..,...i.,.,f ~
io,,aver ~. -, -, Ill -. 80.
tbe hori.nr,.r I'D ,,i.i-,.,.l,.# =
no da,.i,..g :, #,.,,........,5 -
,,ro,,..,ty -. - -, ii -.
his l,,v,, &C.. - -. 81 -
IL u.,s -, :, -.
sroro ~, h. - a.. -,
,i,ra ~ :. ,.,r+;,.,,i,r avon. -. ~.
h.1lof. - :, ....,;y,.5....,i,.
Tho co,,yol ,,..s ,atn..r D.. -,
hi ,,.b,.r,,,,,,,, -. ,,,,j,,,..i.;5s. III
ia ,,r, lin, ,,,,,,s,,,l - ~ W., ,,i..
tbis mar,,i,., IL, ~. ,,...g5 49,.
dr.ssin,, -. - a. 49,. II. =,
,;u taf,ra..,-.,.r,,z., 49,. -. i
10 cid an, a.. -. W. ,t..,.,.I...
rot home he found t6,. ,; ,p...s.,,.,..r rad
visit ,ha nous ,oe,,tora,l ia. in5,,a,s
foru.. fumes. crif,4l yb.r,. Inc wa,cb
We. md .sl,,l f.r,4 ~. -. -. ,.,,.,,
er Then the md re,n.,,,h.r.a ,rb,,t
he had said IN Grs.n c5nrt
r1,r eyt.rrt,,v rp,ar
Tn. sam cba.,rin or ..,-r,.e...- o,,, -
goes into -, sbor .na b.. I,ro,,,,tt am, ba.
f,,ra lii, =, o,,,,,,,t, ,f 5itf.r..,,, ..r,i,1...
uo tban f,.i,,ns e,,;1s,,.v a,1 v.i,, ,ba
AID If = In If .nsn h.. f4.,ns At the
month Helms f.,r a,'co,n,.,i...'a l...,-,.ed
T..ula,ins who come. in .eca,o,,,ri.5
lv a friend Drrin,, the in If a,5Ia,,s,.
IN. friend NIL n. Fsc,,l,,;,,s az. r.,,..
s,rl,;ng tho IN a, o,borr.iso oa-r;,,.,
,b,j, l;r,l;hood
The COM, ia la t.,tati.r. or srrrl,o1
tricl is sin occasian,Il,. r..or,aJ ~
lint ,bat ingenious r,c, r. tra.}.r. ,be
Frencb fan,ln sba,,l...,..r. '..vc.c.l.
ingly s,5,ici'ns If s,.ntI.,n.n VI. 49,.
AFFLICTED n tho ,ra.tic. ~ .,ql-,,,., .
,,rnl" !, ,boir ,,ra..nr. l,n.af ,h,,n
has recently. L4an ,,r,i,ri,e5 i, ~, ~.
tistic styia j,v , su-n5isr n I'M. sar, IL
was nccant.roI in ,,.',,n4n,s s,,i,all. ~
th., .,,o a,,5 cl,,r.,,,.r - a -, d,,.,'.
aJ ~ snnf,irr ma had IN "a. a,'r.ar.
avon - ha,.;r7, .,,to;,,aj ~, - ~ ~
tiath voar H. I'LL ~ ,,...,.,'a. .,,,,
cbai,,s md .,,,l.a ,rc,'l.,,t,II, - Lis
cranddangbtar for rt.,n Ln ',,,,r,.o.nd
On fntnra oc,asio, IN Inv :, w,il;,g
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30

A It'll Bangor boy surprised both his
a-ents and his Suuda school teacher net
little, recently. while at dinner He pro-
bounded the following scientific question
to the teacher: (which is the qui kes'
heat or coldi" The teacher WAS little
slow sb ut vepturlng reply, but q ally
said she though heat was. That ts right
said the sharp vouugster, because you
can catch q cold"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30
MISS Anthcny Against Third Par

h5c-e-'et. y. + ~ ~Ysea. -
u = ~.-sl L. Au:lJly 4s1e al ~.
Ut NV T-mperaL1e Wyu.e1 = I'D
Wa - No'e, ,ef.-e L5ys. !" a..l
ClF.s:isu Temperance GE.9l -. eF-L
~. She -arpr.-e1 Ter Pro- - =
fr.tu1- ,: pacing 70 item a. f9a5"-
- hope Wien the telperauce women II
- sac ge. t1e r.Z1tt5 y9,-, taey -.
3-= ]; y . some seL>e. l 1Jpe ley -.
Rot form = - patt.e- All defea: tie
e4ni.1.;es Il tue party ~ wOali serve
taeiF Interests The p A.t',.9u Rove
neu; ga AIKEN saI- u oar =: ,em ae-.
zuse Lel Gu. Of COlgIe--.
Women say they ". vote a. ley
pray. We i you pray fJ- D2s.i i
Il - vote NJ n. Dot - Il az
form 4 ;1.t1 p4r'y - BEL IN. Size
g, -. -'-.' - ,eup-rarce Kepu .eaus FOR
.eAy4ug ;ae5r parry sf:e. 80 a. IA
C3nyeut.5r = -. VI g .e.. 5=rs1ce
pisnk 1ai a ~: enough votes L Il.
II tee - cs4.e = Insertion 4 tie st
form
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30
Ne Was an American

First stranger. Travelling for pleas
ure, sir2"
Second stranger. "Yes, sir. l am on
my way to see the Alps and Europe
generally. Travelling for pleasure your
self2"
F.S. Eyes, am en- my way to the
United States TO see the Rocky Mountains
Niagara Falls. snd other wonders. Have
you seen them2"
8. 8. "Ob, no; I'm an American, you
know"
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30

"Jinss, why do you cal. your terrier Miss,
Taxes r. because sat.s errita. See
"Yes. but how do yaY know that BlunAus is
a ultrricd nah "Uh, am sure Of H. Just
see how happy he /, "heu away from home
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30

Men clu We found who are willing to 60 to
Africa A. missionaries VINO are not wiling to
'aae q cross aahy from the tired wife for half an
hear.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30
LRpCKB VI.

iel nod &. TO
repair y5ar a.-= szsea system
hles7poo Indian Sa.
49, 7sssa cures Constip4-
Tor. Liver Complaint. lnii-
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30

Wnen ~iping up the Gpor before put
ting the carpet down, >priukie it over
with ssl., while damp; this viii great y
prevent moths
The Somerset reporter., 1891-07-30

!. a man Is asl.-a- ssry : d 11r very sad i
;. NY sfs-s--s ,.s; = as never a: any
III r - s'7z'7 IL --l-et a1y G.z1.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

SuColo.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
are situated four miles from
Liberty, the drive from the
latter point being most beauti-
full and attractive. The water
/ is used with the most crafty
ing results for all kidney
diseases, dyspepsia and inn
pure blood, and will cure all
skin diseases and nervous
\ debility, loss of appetite and
h torpid liver. Also will give
Il relief in all cases of rheu-
Il matisn, dropsy, scrofula and
II chronic diseases. Mr.. Henry
H Ernhout opens this season a
new summer house, accommo-
dating $50 guests; with ample
grounds and lawns, hot and
cold sulphur baths, etc. AS
a resort, this place also
possesses the advantage of
II being located in region par
ticularly noted for its
>pure and dry atmosphere,
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13


WALNUT MOUNTAIN HOUSE
opened for its fifth season last
Tuesday. The House was built in
this pleasant and healthful locality
to supply seeming demand for a
medium priced home, yet with
sufficient charges to guarantee all
necessary comforts and the bring
ing together of refined and genial
guests. The House is of modern
design, and special effort was made
to have the building attractive and
in harmony with its natural sur
roundings, and with every conven-
fence of a frst-class hotel. The
Office, parlors and dining-hall are
large and pleasantly located. Easy
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

nations, walks, drives, ETC., are
among the attractions. The eleva-
ton is such that the place is noted
for its healthful, invigorating and
life-givirg cool atmosphere. and
for its magnificent and extensive
views. During the heated season
the thermometer fails to register
above Ss degrees, and it is said by
those who have spent years in
lravel, both in this country and
Europe, that for extensive and
varied scenery the view from Wal
nut Mountain is unexcelled.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

telephone conveniences, there was
no desire to attempt to initiate the
strictly fashionable resorts, but 10
provide for the necessities and
comforts of those who seek rest and
recuperation from the cares of city
home and business life. The
house has ample and commodious
accommodations for one hundred
and twenty guests. Stage or private
conveyanees will meet guests
(when notifed) at Liberty station,
and drive of twenty minutes IA
miles,) over a smooth, winding
roadway, will bring them to the
house and summit of the mount
ain, 2,42o feet above sea level.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

g5y-I If you are not a subscriber, and
~ should receive copy of the RECORD,
eY don't feel compelled to read it. We
simply send out sample copies to let
people know that there is chance
eg-of their keeping up with the times
gY and knowing what is going on. If
eY- you wish to receive it regularly send
gg us your name. and we will gladly do
eY- our part. Only SIS year.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

ONTAIN HOUSE.
feet of piazzas and balconies, near
ly all of which are 10 feet wide
and approached by the main halls
of each floor. The House is SO To-
Gated that from each window,
balcony and piazza the view is only
limited by the horizon and the
highest mountains. so to IS miles
distant. In selecting this spot,
seemingly provided by nature for
the location of Summer Home,
near thriving and pleasant vii
lage, with churches, stores, physl-
clans, and railroad, telegraph and
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

stairs lead to broad halls and
sleeping apartments, the latter
averaging $50 square feet of floor
surface, and each is supplied with
closet-room and furnished COM
plete. Many rooms connecting are
suitable for families or parties of
friends. The house is lighted
throughout with gas; has open
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

Special arrangements will be made
with families expecting to remain
for the season. The House will be
conducted on liberal principles as
quiet, temperance home, and will
not be a resort for parties stopping
in the neighborhood to visit on the
Sabbath. Several horses, with
single and double conveyances, will
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

Happy and content is home with The Ro-
chester" lamp with the light of the morning.
For catalogue qOyte Rochester Lamp Co. NeaD YoyA.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
VOL. XIV. NO. 1875.

The RECORD has for its constituents the people
of Passaic City and suburbs. The advantage
which IL possesses for those who wish to bring
their wares to the attention Of the people are OBJ
vious. No city along the Erie Is growing more
rapidiy than Passalc. New houses are springin,
NJ in all directions and IL Is field which mer
chants in all lines Of business would do well ts
cultivate.
For further information, address PASSAlC
CITY RECORD, 9IS Main Avenue. Passatc, N. j.
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

invariably mark its invigor-
ating effects. Rates will be fur
nished on application to Henry
Ernhout, White Sulphur Springs,
n. Y. The house has been built
for the accommodation of parties.
whose numbers have increased
from hundreds to thousands in the
past two years, seeking relief at
these springs; the building is just
completed and newly furnished,
and affords every facility for the
comfort of guests; the house is
situated Is mile from the springs,
with stone sidewalk and fine drive
way to the springs; there is
commodious bath-house at the
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13
PRICE 3 CENTS.

be kept at all times, and may be
hired at reasonable prices for
Passaic City record., 1891-06-13

kept at all times, and may be
red at reasonable prices for
drives to the village or sur
rounding points of interest,
The roads are generally good
and the many places of inter
est to be visited make driving
especially enjoyable. There
are several lakes, including
, White Lake, in view, and ali
within one to two hours drive.
} A sheet of water, 81 miles in
length, known as the Stevens
vile Lake, and within about
mile of the house, affords am
pie amusement for those who
enjoy trolling for pickerel,
while the famous trout streams
of Sullivan county may be
reached by railroad or carri-
ages in from one to two hours
We have spent portions of
several seasons on Walnut
Mountain ana know 1t to be as
represented
STEvENsvILLE.
A charming little village,
three miles from Liberty sta
ton and FIVE miles from White
Ike. The coaches running
tween these points pass
rough Stevensville, affording
most convenient m e a ms
access. The village is situated
40 feet above the sea, on the out
. of Stevensville Lake
The country surrounding is ex-
edingly attractive and healthful.
1e lake affords excellent
'portunihes for coating
ID fishing. Many of the best
rm houses in this vicinity are
'en for the reception of summer
r,1actc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28

cause Of church erection would create a
great sensation, but we did not expect to
have the Briggs case for side-show." SEQ
retary White then made his CUSTOMARY ad-
dress and the resolutions were adopted seri-
atum.
Secretary Dobson, of the Freedmen's
Board, had the resolution removing the re-
striction imposed by the last Assembly re-
moved, saying there should be no debate
and the Assembly should vote immediately
The friends of DR.. Briggs now regard his
case as hopeless, and veto as a foregone
conclusion. An eminent friend of the Pro
fessor and a high official of the Assembly
said this morning that the case has been set
up. The Assembly was composed with the
assurance of veto. NThere will be debate,
but IL will be useless. Most of the delegates
look on the case now as does DR.. Baker, of
Philadelphia, that it is simply a matter of
opinion and Judgment as to whether they
think DIR. Briggs a suitable man to teach
young men in a Presbyterian theological
seminary. They feel they can vote for the
veto without raising any question as to his
personal character or his orthodoxy. On
this line the atmosphere is being made clear
and action with undisturbed conscience
easier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
WAITING FOR THE COURT.

The United Brethren All Over the Country
Interested in the Chambersburg Suit
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
CHAMBERsBURG, May H.-The arguments in
the United Brethren Church equity suitwere
completed to-day. Judge Lawrence, of
Ohio, finished his speech for the Radical side
last evening, having spoken day anda half.
o. c. Bowers followed this morning with a
second speech for the Radicals, and Judge
Rowe occupied all of the afternoon with the
closing arguments for the Liberals.
The papers handed to the court are vol
luminous, comprising thousands of pages of
testimony and lengthy briefs. Judge Stew
art will hardly render his decision before
three months The attorneys on both sides
agree that the case will decide the value of
all the property in this State of the denomt-
nation, and likely control the decisions in
the cases pending in other States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
MARRIED.

MoCARGO-WILLIAMS - On Wednes-
day evening, May q, at o'clock, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, la Ridge ave-
nue., Allegheny, Pa, by Rev. W. r. Mackay,
rector of st. Peters P. E. Church, Pittsburg,
EDITH s. MoCARGo and HARRISON N. WILLIAM
SON, of Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28

ALL workingmen wanted to attend our
workingman's sale tomorrow Friday. Sal
Ter & Co., corner Smithfield and Diamond,
will offer tomorrow only mems suits worth
Sc for So So Come early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28

HUNDREDS of rolls oil cloth from 2Oc per
yard to the best grades, at Welty's, 120
Federal street, 65, 81, SO and II Park way.
IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28

DEPRESENTED IN PITTSBURG IN 1901.
ASSETS SCOT, ,696 SO
Insurance 90 Of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid by WILLIAM L.
JONES, 81 Fourth avenue. ja20I59p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
81 so! 81 SOL! 81 5Oii

Misses very fine soft dongola spring heel
button shoes, equal to any s2 shoes for style
and fitting, only 81 so, at G. D. Simen's, IS
Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. TT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
Bargains in Handkerchiefs.

400 dozen all linen, hemstitched and fancy
block handkerchiefs, slightly imperfect, at
&c, 10c, 12Sc, 15c and 1Sc each, being about
half the usual price, at Rosenbaum & Co. s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
THE PEOPLES sToRE-FIFTH AVENUE.

See Our Window To-Day
For the handsomest suit patterns you ever
saw, at the lowest prices you ever paid.
They're half price. CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
JAMES ARCHIBALD 4 BRO,

Sc and 9s Second avenue, between Wood and
Smithfield streets.
Carriages for funerals, s.. Carriages for
operas, parties, ETC., at the lowest rates. All
new carriages Telephone communication.
my5-S7-rTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28

These companies conduct their business
under the restrictions Of the New York
Safety Fund law.
The resources of the foreign insurance
companies only include the amount of in
vestments in this country, and do not
embrace the large means at parent Office.
Pittsburg burned in 1S45. Will she burn
again in 1895, and, if so, will you be able to
obtain your loss? Are you insured? Is
your policy properly drawn? Have you
sufficient insurance to cover your loss? If
you desire insurance on property of any
kind and will send us postal card, we will
save you all trouble by having our repre-
sentative call on you. Please remember the
address. JAMES w. ARROTT,
Nos. 531 and 533 Wood street,
STANDARD Building"
Pittsburg, Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
NEW ADvERr1sEMENrs.
AN AUTOMAT0N.

The very atmosphere OF
Ldreamland surrounds this chair.
| To look at it twice is to feel
sleepy, and as you commit your
kbody to its receptive depths
you murmur in the words of
Dick Swiveller, Il am going to
the balmy."
Indeed, no chair can give
you a.surer or swifter passage
thither. It is cunningly con-
trived to follow your every mo-
ton with an accommodating
change of shape, The head
rest adjusts automatically, the
foot-rest automatically, the seat
automatically, the leg-rest auto
.matically, the arms automati-
|.cally.
The whole chair is a perfect
automaton. If you stretch out
it stretches out; if you sit erect,
it sits erect; if you rise, it actu-
ally lands you on your feet.
The striped waterproof awning
adjusts itself automatically with
every adjustment of the chair.
Price, with awning, 81; with
out awning, IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
Statistics for Thinking People.

The amount of property destroyed by fire
in the United States in the year ending De-
cember, 1890, aggregated the sum of one hun
dred and ten millions of dollars. 110, 600, ,000
The insurance companies paid losses thereon
to the amount of. .S65, ,000, 900.
The amount of property destroyed by fire in
the county of Allegheny during the same
term aggregated the sum of one million two
hundred and eighty-three thousand dol
lars. 81, ,2S3, 900.
The insurance companies contributed to the
latter the sum of...........S9 of. .S994, 900.
The aggregate of an insurance company's in
come-the percentage of expenses to obtain
the same and the percentage of losses deter
mines largely the desirability of the COM
panv YOU may have selected to carry your
fire insurance for either the single term of a
wear or the fve-year term on your dwelling
house or other building. The number and
character of the fires and the expenses and
losses incurred in the past naturally invite
the question, 'Can the insurance companies
stand it?" Yes and no. The strong COM
panies may, but the weak companies can
not
The disastrous fires and consequent heavy
losses of Troy and Boston, Chicago and
Portland, st. Johns and Seattle, whereby
many companies failed and only paid a
small percentage of their claims, compels
thinking people to examine the securities
they have. The rates of insurance compa-
nies of the best class are uniform, and hence
it becomes important which of these is the
best to select. The following have always
paid their losses honestly, promptly, hon
orably and can be relied on:
OFFICIAL REPORT FOR 1891.
Continental Insurance Company,
gross cash assets. observation-disclosures 6,587, ,949
German-American Insurance COM
pany, gross cash assets 5,54s.44
gross cash assets. s.................... 2,577,a1
gross cash assets. s.................... 5ol,ss8
Guardian Assurance Company, Lon
don, gross cash assets. ts.... I7S5,5T
Sun Fire Office, gross cash assets. 2,222,7 US
American Casualty Insurance and
Security Company, gross cash as
sets. ...... ....................... 179l,745
s20,017, ,l13
These companies conduct their business
IL n Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
WESTERN INSURANCE CO..
OF PITTSBIJRG

.1rx.pnrS 30; ~ WOOD ST.
JOHN D. JACKSON, Vice President.
teis-SS-Trs WM p. HERBERT, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28

Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is
& Son, Kuhn & Co., John A. Renshaw &
Co, James Lockhart, VIM. France a Son,
Miller Bros, Allegheny, and other high-class
grocers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28

But the Mongolian receives very low
wages for his labor and enables you
to get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-28
DIR. BartIett's Big Hit.

After the reception Of the report Dr. Bart
lett again took the floor and brought down
the house by saying: "We had expected the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
a Little Gir.'. Erare Death.

There died not long age the LITTLE daugh-
ter OF i New York lawyer vino approached
the dark river with composure that was
as pathetic as it was UNUSUAL She Was
the second in tie family connection to sue
cumb 20 Giphtheria. \ few weeks before
she sic1epei she had known of the illness
and death Of young cousin and play
mate, and though not allowed at the bed
side Or funeral had been much impressed,
and had asked questions which showed
that the dismal features Of the last rites
were full Of horror to her.
When she was taken i'll it was carefully
concealed from her that she had diphtheria.
lest she should be frightened. It was a
malignant attack, and it ran its course
quickly. The crisis approached and all
hope WIS abandoned. Her father sat By
her .ida watching her pale face take on a
grayer p&lior that had only one meaning.
The little girls eyes were closed, and in her
fathers hand her own nsrveless fingers
were held. A tear wrnng from his agony
froppei upon them. The child opened her
eyes vide.
Are you crying, papa'" she said, as well
as SIZE could speak; Am l SO sick?-papa,
am | going to die:'
ING q usstIuu WIS tSiEueSL, anu tHe eyes
searched his face for hope, but she saw
sners was none. For u long ,slinute She
watched him closely. Who slS.i! say what
that look contained? Fear. entreaty, af-
lection, and finally renunciation-for at
length, with little weary sigh, she turned
away, putting her face toward the wall,
but leaving her hand still fast in his.
Papa" she said again, after brief
sHence, and in the tone there was a touch
Ing resignation, sing 'Bye-low.'" which
was nursery lullaby she had never out
grown
Although choking with grief, the
stricken father complied, and so. holding
his hand, with her face still to the wall and
in her ears the grooming familiar melody,
the little girl quietly met her death.-Her
Point of View in New York Times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05
With and Without.
Sound Advice.

Daisy Flutter-Oh, Maisy, don't know
what TO do. Old Mr.. Doddering and Jack
Margin have both proposed, and
Maisy Marigo!d-Take Doddering. He's
already rich and already old. Jack is not
sure of getting rich. but he is sure Of get
ting oId.-Plck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-05

- don't Ike to tel ta,es.' &c Sill ac-r. .-
waiting miss. IS she leaned Y,.;hc= Ll.-... u
the arm IF her sturdy young e.. rt So a
smart dance or i recent ulEh-. J-- -
say tE2- girls generally .-re guilty u III
KeI.v thlu-.N