davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

An disqualification of Civil Service He-
form Principles on the Connecticut Hiv-
er Railroad.
AT meeting of the directors Of the
Connecticut River railroad company held
I'm Springfield Yesterday Conductor Henry
= sampson 80 well aud favorabiv known
90 every patron of the Connecticut River
and Vermont Valley railroads. was chosen
superintendeut t1 succeed John Muliigan,
recently elected 90 the presidency OF the
coutpauy Mr. Simpsons connection with
the Connecticut River road has been al.
most life long he was born iu Springfield
and was educated Iu the public schools oil
the CITY. After working for "a time a. a
clerk ip hls father grocery store he went
into the freight bouse OF the company a
yeer later he begnu running AS conductor
ON the local train to- Northampton and
Cbicopse Fails When % ID Carroll gave
up his through run as conductor Mr. ohmp-
son succeeded him and has ever since filled
the place in an unusually satisfactory way
lie ig a man from whom every passenger
mas ALWAYS received courteous and business
like treatment and against whom no
charge of favoritism could ever be brought
He is a strong level HEADED man who M
his 80 wears experience on the road had
acquired an intimate knowledge OF its EN-
pioves ITS patrons and it's business, such a.
could have been got On no other way Inc
promotion of such man will everywhere
be recognized a. % fitting thing TO take
place The new superintendent begins his
duties 40 once For the present Frank
Newton the oldest of the River road
spare men. will succeed him as conductor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
Beware OF OinImeut- Ter Gnturrh thHt
coutnfu Mercurv

as mercury will surely destroy the sens. of smell
ana completely derange tine whole system when
entering % through The mucous surface such
articles should never be- used except on urrcrir-
tlous from reputable physicians as the damage
they VIII d1 s ten fold 60 tine good YOU can pussI
hly derive from them. Hall 5 Uatarrh Cure man
utHctured by j Cheney s. Co.,. Toledo. ID CON.
laius nu mercury and is taken internally. and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface
of the system ln buying Halls Daurrh Cure b-
sure YOU get tine genuine. 10 D. takru internally
aud made iu Toledo. Ohio. uy q j Cheney & 60.
~ sold by Druggists, price Zoe prr bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

The community was startled saturday morning
Co hear of the sudden death OF Mr. Diana Jous--
widow OF the late VIM Harvey Jones She mad
been Resident of ms place TOR - years ana had
seen most Of the friends Of nt-r earlv life ua-.
away or her family Of SIN children. tnrtt- sons
Jones Of tuIs place. aud Wells J. and
% of brattietauru- arr still living ana wer,. pres
rut al the funeral whicn TOOK place on Mouday
at the huuse ~ " Jones Mrs Jones was tt.
last survivor uf family of seven childrer.
Neither husband Nor wife ui any OF them now rr
main she was born iu Wilmington aud lye4
there until her marriage iu April 1881 Her
father. Elijah Allis, built the rrst hou-a ia what
Is now the village OF Wilmington. running a wool
ca mill 40 Mil Hollow Tins was aftarwarl
ih- w-li-knoWn Ballu homestead. aud Is D ~
pcrupird by C. Ahurd Her husband " lillian.
II. JONES. who diri q years ago was On ms dsy
one of the BEADING men C the county. actt,. 10.
political ana public affairs and holding the oftit,.
OF assistant Judge until 900 health cOmprli- nlu.
o. resign Mrs Jones was woman of rstimauI.
character. and - lll ne much missed hy an Those
81 u knew heI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

the Canadian government Judge Vince.
err granted the writ. which is made return
able on the lth of October A. b Gross Esq.
of So Adams appeared for the United States
marshal aud through him for the Canadian
government An adjourned session of the
October term of the United States circuit
court will be held here next Friday
In the case Of George II Minis W Wat
son S French, heard before Justice $ u.
sherman on Monday, Judgment was given
for the plaintiff iu the sum of SO, and an
appeal taken 20 the county court The
charge was that French had sold soap for
Minis and had failed TO return the cost val
ue. as agreed French claim was that the
soap had been paid for in the way of horse
hire. etc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

The new Australian ballot law mad it,
first practical trial m Vermont at the St.
Johnshury village meeting held Wednes-
day afternoon Everything was so arranged
as to give tine new way of voting fair trial
aud the result appears TO nave been entirely
satisfactory People were present from va
rious parts of the state 70 observe the opera
tiou of the law Chief Justice Ross, chair
man of the old board of village trustees,
presided AEd expressed ms approval OF the
system The only criticism passed was that
the new method taxes longer than the old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
MEsT DOVER

Hosea Mann and wife have removed "a
Wilmington and intend to make ID perua
nent nome with their son. Hosea Mann. Dr..
VINO lives IN that place
Miss Mabel Leonard who is still very
sick, Is thoughtto be out Of Immediate dan
ger
The freight teams are all busy. moving
lumber, nay, potatoes maple syrup. etc
The weather Is very cold and rough
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
DUMMERsnON

The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs j
h. Nourse was the occasion OF a large gath
ering of relatives and friends at their resi-
dence on the evening of Jan. J., ana numer
ou- presents were made, including silver
knives and forks aud quite a sum of money
II was O. very pleasant and social gathering
aud AIT aud Mrs. Nourse are very thankful
70 all who contributed Iu any way 70 make
the gathering 50 full OF enjoyment IL will
long be- remembered by them
The Congregational Sunday school was
reorganized last Sunday and the Old officers
were reelected The total membership is
3D. and the average attendance for 81 sun
days was 4u. he penny collection for mis-
sious amounted 10 S9l DC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
ApYTRTIsEn LETTERS

Women Miss Emily Bennett Miss Lillian
hoyntou Mrs L II. Han. Mrs Bessie Jilisou. Mrs
Henry q Taylor, Mrs Nancy Taylor, Miss NellI.
Mhitney
Men e p Allen, Alfred Beauchernru. D
Chamberlain Chas Crosier. Geo W. Flagg Gof
don Putnam j Pearl Spear Frank q Warnrr
Lewis NuuDuscn. E. Wheeler
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

ne annual meeting 0t the Uuiversalist
society was held the 3d inst. aud these Of
ncerE we're elected Clerk aud treasurer
L. bullock committee VIM " Barney
+. q Taylor. 3 T. Cutting collector n
". Jacobs auditor, Henry Jacobs
ON Tuesday Dec 30. j C. CARPENTER
farm house caught fire around the stove
pipe. With heip ana an abundance of wa
ter the nre was soon exuuguished. hut the
house was considerably damaged
Gervis BarstoW has returned from n t,,,
weeks visit with his brother in Springfield
Mas
Lupert Shepard from Pundvilie. also e.
Whitney are at work at the Weeks farm for
the winter
Following is the record of deaths IN town
during 1890
Jan. Dr. %. A. Hicks. 30
DO. Emerson Carpenter 8f
D. Nathan 2. Chaplin.
- Gilbert Clark 50
Feb. o. Mrs John Adkins .s
2a sadie hanson
March la Fred A. Ooolridst. I'D
Apih Amandru Wilder. .r
o. Royal Goodeuuugh aiyr .unnu
Is Mrs Andrew Camp s.
Adams
Mrs Chauncry Hing. 1lyr. bmun
June -' hNhu mtury. aYI. biuOu
'uh l0 llarh 4. Gaines. Hfyr lumuu
i' Alfred Ordeu Do
Nu'. s. Mn Maria bnrstuw ~
- CLARK Thomas ls
l'r, levi Boyd-u ST
ITO. Mrs Agnes Lar-lir I'D
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

Hoods calendar for 1881 is one OF Cine most
striking of the season 10 represents thrr- chill
dreu playing musical instruments, and the posi-
lions, expressions, coloring ami general finish
make a charming picture But 90 be appreciated
% must boz seen ASK your druggist for Hood 5
aarsaparila calendar ur send SIX cents b. stuup-
Tor one COPY. or ten cents for Two. Co O. Hood a
20 Lowell Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

NoN is the time to have your dresses K ID gloves
and shawls. also men IS clothing colored and made
30 look like new r. W BARNARn
WANTED 20o men % smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar
To RENT A tenement small. pleasant. conveu-
lent Large garden. low rate Inquire OF Mrs
l.. Cox. Chestnut Bawn-Wood farm
Nickel alarm clocks 81 100: nothing better made
warranted. CHAs. A. 1RPr & Co.. Jewellers
A good second hand cooking stove for burning
wood for sale cheap hv C-P. Hall ~ Spruce 81
Buy Picture Frames OF Geddis
FoH sALf Three shop stoves with pipe
= Z HHnRErH
To Rent Furnished rooms with or without
board Mrs p W. Marshall % South Main street
Patterson g Hever house painters. paper hang.
ers ami decorators first-class work guaranteed.
send postal 90 j, Laurel street Brattleboru
Picture frames boz variety at a p wilders.
laundry building. Flat ST open evenings to g.
TO- KE>l furnished room. pleasantly local.
rd near Main street Enquire OF g. % Oarpeu.
Ter Brooks HOUSE
foH SAIL Household furniture at tue house
corner of High aud oak str-et- vs. NoHrus
Good time tu buy table linens towels and
crashe- Al blankets. wool hosiery and under.
Wear must Eo now az some pris, fun June Of
cors-t- ribbons hosiery and gloves Buy your
rotr1us ut us and We will saw, YOU money
r " BARNARD.
Io REST A desirubi. tenement Mr. o. j.
Simoud, i8 High street
uonnei & Davis wish 90 say 90 the ladies that
they have made great reduction 90 prices ou
their entire stock OF trimmed Donuets aud hats
Diamond SpecracIes.
Tire agency Tor these celebrated good. D., at
kANGEH q lHuMp~nN-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

Am original per~lou has been granted o.
jos-uh A srarnird 0f Futney aud an addi-
tona. pension to Royal Sandersou of
lownshend
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
WHITINGHAM

Mrs. u W. Temple had her hands badly
burned few nights ago, "a nile attempting
20 put out burning curtain. which caught
hre Whiie a lamp was being lighted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

u nur lich is guaranteed 90 bring yol .att.fs.
loIy results, on in case of tailute return uf mn.
uAaA'' tfl'r ON tins safe plan yuu cam bii, frnr,
~ ADVERTISED druggist bottle of Dr king 3 Ne,,
discovery for consumption 10 i- ..tiar,i,,t...f n,
hilns relief IN every when used Ion ,t,y "a
lectluh ol tine throat. iungs pr chest such Ia. fof
sui plioh, Inflammation lf the huns urpnrliiti
asthma Wnoupiug cough cruup M It h. H..
suu akierhnir To taste, perfectly sale and can IL.
uelrhutu upon Trial bottles ire. ai H,.nft d
Chapn drug slorr '''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

SO. 3 \orth street re-oprns "Wednesday. Jan e.
1891 Madame kouv will meet her French classes
az lo.Sl a. 81. Friday. Jan 81 at 80. North street
AID ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS OF attending
these classes should t-' present u possible ai that
time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

Rev h Morgan preached at the Metho-
dist church last sunday afternoon
Miss lone burbank who mas been attend
ing the state Normal school at Castleton. is
al home for a six weeks vacation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
me s.ovrrpor'- Iuquir,

10 the .iu1y,, OF the supreme Court
SIR, To enable me Co determine wheth
er it is my duty Co call an extra session of
the Legislature. J respectfully request your
opinion ~ 90 when the school wear began
and will end for the purpose of the next
required division of the public moneys. Re
spectfulv yours CARROLL S PAGE
u.1. IarE InU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09
CHURcH AND SOCIETY NOTICES


services DO ST. Mchaei church ou sun
.'. VI ii''i H'n- pray ei aN'
evening" prayer WIN a'
s-. "''' VIII "' '''--i ''' 'He
''' ~ '''''' az '''' ''oi mug ser Ni'-
AT th' DHiversuIst church next sunday
evening heV " -praRue viii preach
upon MhrriaEe is o. "A failure
The ladies CIRCLE 80 ill meet DO the Ju,ver.
sahst church vrstry next Thursday after
noon supper viii boz served 90 the even
Iu- THIS De- o. bt the last meeting of th,
circle before tine hIrIue,, ana 90 b. hoped
there wIi be- d large attendauoe
The Murray club will give. an entertain.
ment lu the vestr, of the p,,.r.aii.,
church next tuesday evening. isr I
consisting oi an operetta The seven old
Ladies ai lavenaertoVu ry SOM, 9i their
best talent. aud tar1e ~ boo who or a j.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

earn tue secrrl of health la the Improved N
" advertisement Ia another column
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

The Thorn Medicine Company Goes Co
Fitchburg Mass

The Thorn Medicine Company Goes Co
Fitchburg. Mass
The Thorn Medicine company has shaken
the dust Of Brattleboro from its feet and ITS
abiding place will hereafter be at Fitchburg
Mass The concern has had a good trade
the past year. the monthly receipts averag-
ing nearly $1,000 More capital was re
quired TO develop the business and a. on
cOuragement from local men of means was
not forthcoming Mr. L j Carey prospected
IN Fitchburg recently, and as a result q
stock company was formed with a capital
Of 200. which will probably be increased
The work of removal has been going on tins
week. Mr. Willis will retire from the con.
Germ. Mr. Carey will retain his interest
and will act as business manager of the new
company. A laboratory will be fitted up at
W est fitchburE. the business office being iu
the city of FuchhurE AT the start DO or
j. hands will bee employed. not including
three men on the road The new concern
VIII be incorporated, probably under the
name OF the ttchburg Drug and Chemical
company The Thorn medlclne---'' Hop
aud burdOck Tonic. and Cough Cure --
with essences. will continue 20 Oe the spec
inlues. but other proprietary articles aud aiI
kinds OF druggists supplies will be turned
out
Inc natural inference Is that what O.,
good for Fltchnurg is good for BrattleDoro
aud it would seem to toe a mistake o. bet
company which mas done well and which
needed asslstanc. 90 push it- business. go
elsewhere 90 be developed While figure
we're being made with peripntetic shirt and
iver-plated- ware concerns. % might hav.
been advantageous o. See what could be-
done with nome IudustII-- Mr. Durcy. a.
tine travelling representative of Mr Thorn.
aud for some time past - one of the men.
beers Of the firm. has ddtie much To- huiid up
the business
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

JONATHAN Ross
Chief Judge
EU9SELL s.. IAtI
JOHN "a R0WELl
JAS " ITLEE
LuNELANu NUNEl..
HENRY R start
LAFuRF~T II IHnMp~ls
Assistant lud-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-01-09

There was hearing before Judge
W heeier at the Brooks House this morn
ing IN habeas corpus case of an up-
usual kind Nearly two years ago d mau
committed forgery iu Canada and fled %
the Vermont side of the line When steps
were taken for ms eXtradIJiou his brother
living In Massachusetts, had him arrested
for debt, either real OF assumed. and be-
was lodged IN jail at Burlington aud has
since remained there " men the United
States marshal appeared IN the extraditiou
matter MS man could not be reached. the
Jail proving the very safest kind of an as,-
lum for him The hearing this morning
was for q writ from the Z uited States court
20 compel the Cmttendeu county sheriff TO-
bring his prisoner before tine court an {
show cause why he should be- held hy the
state a. against the eXtradiuOu claim OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
sa,T q brilliant hus-1,all squEpi9a
nsA tkeat NO and. SAID liant thai

Dcautl1ulF
=, isn't what :beautifufr r see moth
!fhg.' Ne rejotned, ard 'whenJF tufhed
my head again, toilook. at the strange
sight the handkerchief was clean, and
no insects were there 1T ALL; ',,.',',;t ~
|-,i'yrhe man performed fourteen tricks
mall pJna every one was as ipcompre-
hensi6le as those / have described.
While he was performing he never
looked Mt the coins or other objects,
but kept his eyes upon ours, his gaze
ranging from one to another constant
ly. II a man started TO leave the room.
the Hindoo looked at him. and the
man would sit down, all purpose gone
from his mind. tsea
When II was all over tho Hindoo
emilingly' informed US that we had
seen literally nothing, but had irhag-
ined the whole affair. and we went
away thoroughly bewildered, i was
30 dazed that I.eyen. lass my. way back
TO. the hArrAcks, We talked 'ss6xSy'
the next day but could make fiUtnfhe
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
A New Sensation.

A desperate burglar who was Hanged
for killing a man whose, house he had
been discovered robbing, told 81 po-
lice official that the only time he &C
tually felt frightened ut finding him
self face to face with one of the in
mates of the house he was Cracking
was when slight delicate woman
came running down the, stairs nnd
putting her hand on his AIM. inquired.
in terrified tone -r'a y J"
What's the matterp Is there "a
burglar in the housep oh, protect
mel" .s5lHItb
In her terror she did not think, Of
him as the robber, and the evident
comfort it gave hen tofHd some one
to protect her afforded him q new SEN
sation. He was staggered fol. a imo.
ment by the situation, but hearing
other inmates upstairs. who had evil
IDENTITY been aroused BY her loud ex.
CARNATIONS. he quickly said, ~, =
Certainly. ma ain nj protect you
have no fear. just stand here be
hind the door while 1 look in the kitch,
en-. where the noise seems TO, come
from" "a. iJij
.'Oh, thank you she replied, las he
slipped out into the kitchen, picked
up his shoes. land. vanished, leaving
the booty piled upon the floor in ta
BILE cloth. n Sptipday Evening Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
FISHING IN FLORIDA.

Hard to Tell Lies on Account or tho I'm
pronounceabis Names. = NJ.
Where. have YOU beenp" said a
guest at one Of the hotels recently as
3 friend walked up the steps, we'll
laden with souvenirs from south Flor
ida. =" =.
! oh" was the reply ,T've been
down to Charlotte harbor and up that
river with the uncomfortable name"
'Caloosahatcheep"
Yes that's it.. / spent six days
trying to pronounce il and haven't
succeeded yet. These Indian names
are beautiful names, but they are de-
cidedly hard to pronounce. BY the
way, where have you beenp"
WELL went over to the Suwannee
river out over 1.-The country and shot
gators ON the Withlacoochee, fished
for bass in Tsala Apopka sailed on
Thonotosassa, skipped over to Dixon
ilockhatchee, walked by the shores OF
the Weobyakapka plucked flowers by
Hickpochee's limpid waters, visited
/ the sugar fields on Tohopekaliga, sailed
on the toftuous Kissimmee, was buffet
ed by the waves of Okeechobee and
have also captured tarpoon on the
Caloosahatchee. / expect to visit Is
tokpogayoHie LockaVepka, Hatchenee-
ha and Ecautokhatchee before /; leave
the state. ~ '.f.t s,.af Z. :,
''Well!" calculated his companions.
as he astepped into the hotel. New
York Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
ROBINSON cRusoE,s LOOKOUT
Surprising Corrcctness OF Description IL
~ A. ~ DE Foe's story. s.,f

Surprising Corrcctness OF Description In
~. 80 DE Fos's story. ::.,,,i /.
FEMME Ward, In her wandsrings. has
visited the island OF Juan Fernandez
and written the Washington Star a let4
ter about Crusoe myths and history.
She says: Local traditions OF the af Z.
fair differ greatly from the account
with which we are familiar. II seems
that in the year 1909 a Scotchman
named Alexander Seleraig (now COM
monty called Selkirk) mutinied on
hoard the Spanish bark Cinque Ports,
and was given the choice of being
hanged at the 'yard-arm or put ashore
alone at. Juan Fernandez He chose
the latter alternative because it offered
some hope of life. but when landed on
the messy rocks OF the uninhabited
land. with his sailors kit and small
supply OF provisions ,the desolatiOn OF
the place SO weighed upon him that he
begged with tears 10 be taken back
and hanged rather than remain--a SOL
itary human speck surrounded by u
wild waste of waters. A few days
,afterward he discovered an Indian on
the island. who had. come down some
years before from the Mosquito coast
Of Central America on the pirate
Damphier. and who, having gone
ashore. to hunt. got lost and was aban-
doned by his companions. This was
the. man Friday whom Lydia
Thompson's blondes have immortal
lied, as well as Daniel De Foe. After
Selkirk had lived on Fernandez four
years and four months he was rescued
BY an English merchant ship and taken
to southampton. where he told his
story-with some judicious omissions,
and exaggerations--.and so 1t came to
De Foes ears and finally into print
The book was not published until more
than ten years after Selkirk's return
TO England. and it is asserted that tho
author of Robinson Crusoe" never
saw his hero or held any communica-
| ton with him. but that he picked up
the narrative by bits here and there.
mainly from newspaper items. which
doubtless originated in the sailors own
account Of himself. At any rate it is
surprising how correctly the scenery
of Juan Fernandez Is portrayed in the
well-known story, so that to. this day
1t serves well for a guide book and by
1t one may readily find the lookout"
the, cave" and what remains. Of Cruz
soe's castle and other haunts. =, Z.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
MAkE'ALLOWANc

A sailor picks up floating bottle off tho
Spanish coast ."Sherry, perhaps" he
conjectures. : Rum, L hope,', he cries
and then as he opens, the bottle collapses
with "'Tracts-by jingo" - ." tt
A Maine farmer, who believes that n
penny saved is penny earned, drove
twenty-five miles to "a town where two
more pounds Of sugar were being sold for
dollar than were sold for the same
amount by his local grocer
|. A Guilford, Conn, man owns rooster
with a musical ear. The fowl can crow
the ''Doxology" and has tried its voice at
Awake, My Soul, and with the Sum- but
its favorite tune is either yankee DOODLE
or 1.-THE Star Spanglcd Banner"
A dentist, whose stories. are always
founded on fact, tells of negro who came
to him with his wife to. have. one of her
teeth extracted Gas "i6eing something
whose mysteries added terror to its
charms, the solicitons darkey questioned
"Cohldn't gibe her. sufIin' little milder'n
gas, doctah.p, Couldn't you gibe her
gasoliner 'A-PharnIaceutica Era ~ ;
The champion sleep walker story Gomez
from Fort Dodge, In. Here it is; Henry
Lynn, Livermore farmer, arose In a
somnambulistic trance at an early hour
and walked eighteenmilcs bcfors he awoke.
II was nearly noon when the sleeper came
to his senses, and found that, he was pIod-
ding along the highway near Algona.
Several neighbors met the man during bis
long tramp and exchanged greetings with
him, nevertheless he was not aroused
Capt. Arthur Harding, Of the Boston
stearn tup c.. NJ Winch tells the folloxvin0
story OF "a Newfoundlknd dog; when of
Race Point light a ftbiAk schooner set sig
nal, askine to be tOMSd ~ Best6n. A line
was thrown n ma uchoo Il fell short.
and quick - \ gashs = 1s1 sfpundland
dog S1qsFd 'thel seaiooq into tn.
w1tsH eSHeit { uth and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-10-17
ANGEL VOICES.

We are Fastening forth TO meet you,
Borne upon the wings Of song;
We are flying forth to greet you,
List to our triumphal throngi
We have conquering powers TO aid you
Trust us, We will guide Alright;
Shun all those who have betrayed you,
Tread with us LIES upper height
Leave the earthly far behind you,
Lesser things must pass away;
Let no earthly glitter blind you
To the light of perfect dayl
Live for justice-let 1t lead you
Ills will melt that you may meet;
Wrongs will nee and rights will heed you,
Life and love will be complete.
Chicago Inter-OcSan.