davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

turn With tmin pasiiti, : promises to be u
Observation-Disclosures literature for which
!Africjl II responsible a... go
Maipr CasAti i'll 1879 resigned his com
mission in the Italian army and proceeded
10 the S0lilan tn assist Ges5i P;,Shi one OF
G0rlDn's most earnest workers, who
Was then engaged in:neiin-; an inslrrcc
tiun "t t!.n ssoudanese llfltler SDlyman.
Upon ticssi's departure Casati remained in
The country, independently exploring cen
tral Afric;., and his long residence in those
regions, his thorough knowledge Of tho
IanitNases Of the various tribes, his inti
mate relations viii. linin Pnsha and DR..
Junkrr, COUPLED With his own personal OBJ
,crvatona, lend quite I special character
10 tho scientific: and geographical informa-
ton which he gives l-#' ~"
The picture of G;,sati appearing here
with is published by courtesy Of Mcssrs Il,
Wnrnc X Co, of New York city.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

Let thy gold be cast il, the furnace,
Thy red gold, precious and bright;
DO not fear the hungry fire,
With its carcrns OF burning light;
And thy gold sh1ll return more precious,
Free from every spot and stain;
For gOl'l must be tried by fire.
AS IL heart must hc tried by pain, ",
In the cruel fire of sorrow
last thy heart, do not faint or vail;
Let thy hand he firm and steady,
DO not let thy spirit quail;
Eut wait till the trial is over.
And take thy heart again;
For as gold is tried by fire,
50 Il heart must be tried by pain!
shall know by the CLEAN and glitter
OF the golden chain you wear,
BY your hearts calm strength in loving.
OF the fire they have had to bear.
Beat on, true heart, forever;
Shine bright, strong golden chnin;
And bless the cleansing fro
And the furnace OF living rainf
,. Adelaide \. Proctct.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
An Unfortunate Arrangement

Mrs. pinkerton declined to receive NJ
the Charity this winter"
"So heard What was the re;lsony'
why, last year on the engraved cards
they had her name at the head of the list.
and the managers said afterward that pro
cedence was arranged on the basis OF senior
ity."-Harpcr's Bazaar.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

exile and IN warning against Y.
religious persecution. 1hoS' II. hhSioN.
l136-Prince Eugene OF Savoy died; ho was the
nblc coadjutor of Marlborough against France.
17s6-Adiniral John Byron died.
lsE-Erasnus Darwin died; he WIS bot.tllist
physiolcsist and poet, and in many pubca-
tons advanced theories on the development
Of structure which wero unsparingy ridi-
cAled but have lately been made clearer by
his Srundson Charles, md are quito generally
accepted.
ls9-Hon. Thomas Hart Benton died ut Washing
ton. nged 76; he was United States senator
from Missouri 80 years, and wrote an elab-
crate history of his experience.
laa-Surrender OF Fort Pulaski mouth OF Swan
nah, to Federnls.
lSS3-Batue ut Black Bayou Miss
19o0-Stanley lands in I,ururc. ut Hriudlsi Ita,v
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
A Truthful EynsiOn.

She t'tnxiously)-I saw you sitting down
several times during tho game of football
yesterday afternoon, and WAS so afraid
You We're hurt.
He Qightly)-Hurt, Oh, that was moth
ing. I've often sat in Il game that hurt
me more than thnt.--West Shore
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
Too Many Negatives.

'Nu, Mr.. Van Dusen,'' said the proud
young Boston beauty, as she flashed her
glorious orbs upon him, II shall never al
low no man to hug me-"
And Mr.. Van Dusen promptly folded he.
to his arms,-Life n. ".I
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

Jew.:ler-You said, Knowles, when sold
you that watch, thut you would pay me in
two weeks. 1t is now over month since
sold it to you.
Knowles-Not by the watch; it loses q
half day each day.-Jewe!ers' Circular.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
Better

Better to weave in the web of life
a bright and delicate filling,
And to do Gods will with ready heart,
And hands that are swift and willing,
Than to snap the minute, delicate threads
OF our curious lives nsundcr,
And then blame heaven for the tangled
.. ends,
And sit and gricve and wonder.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

Mr.. Chugwater-Samantha, who is it out
there i'll the kitchen singing ~ want to be
an angcl?n
Mrs, Chugwater-That's the new hired
girl. '.
Put the kerosene can where she can't
find it in the morning. Chicago Tribune
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

Let it be soon! Life was not made to long
For distant hours Of dim futurity.
Thy presence soothcS me like some far OF
song.
Oh! whern my heart hus rested let it lie;
Hope is the morning, love the afternoon.
et IL hn soopt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

ibid Binks ever tell you the story of his
troublesS They make a very touching mar.
rative."
i've oonts:n!-Washington Star.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
THE MCCLELLAN STATUE.

a Beautiful Bronze Memorial for Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. H. l.. Ellicott has completed the clay
model for he equestrian statue of General
Mcclellan, and in about four months the
st.,tlle will he finished in bronze. 1t is to
stand Mt the northwest corner Of the city
hall in Philadelphia, and will be the only
memorial i'll the country Of General McClel
Ian, except the marble shaft ut his grave in
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
REVOLUTIONS GIANT.
JOHN CLARK RlOPATH,S- ESTIMATE
OF THE coMTE De MlRABEAu.

Character of the Great Rcyolutiunist.
HIS Place in the States General and the
Assembly-nisastrous Consequences of
His Death. =
lCouYrgLt, lsnl by A,nericn,, prr.ss Associn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
TIMELY ANNIVERSARIES.
Current Selections from Histo-
. rvs Broad Page.

April Z. |----T ~
l:52-Pope Nicholas ~ died,
l7T4-Oiyer Goldsmith died, aged 4G.
1sAi-Deatl Of President William Henry Harri-
son, aged G8, after serving one month"; his last
words were, II wish you to understand and
remember the principles that govern me, anc
carry them out; ask more" succeeded
by Vice President John Tyler
1sG2-Slavery abolished in the District Of Column
ba.
1s65-Presldent Lincoln entered Richmond, Va,
and held a reception in the former residence
Of Jefferson Dars-now high school for
colo:ed pupils; the first Union troops Of Welt
Zel's command entered the city that morning.
1s71-Comlnune established In Paris.
1Eo-Dcath Of Madame Jerome Bonaparte, nee
Betty Patterson, OF Baltimore.
l8s3--Death Of Peter Cooper, philanthropst,
founder of Cooper institute, aged %,
lss8-Death ct Benjamin H. Brewster former
attorney general of United States. aged Il.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
Light and Love.

The night has 4 thousand eyes,
And the day but one;
Yet the light OF the bright world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has thousand eyes,
And the hcaRt but one;
Yet the light OF whole life dies
When love is done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
-Nora Ferry.

When the nights and thc mornings. from The
dusk tot he dawninEs
Seemed set to the luusc of Wcber's wild
tunes.
JI,.rrr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

You cannot understand. All, 50 #
Our foolish hearts make sport Of f..tc
We sit and dream. wlil,. love ben,1s low.
a kingly hegsar, ut the gate. ." .@.,.
Mary Aingc dc We're.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
That Waltz Of Ion Wcber's

Gafly and l,ayly rang the guy music ".,'&.
The bllthe, merry music Of harp and of horn,
Tho mad, merry music that set us a-tlancing
Till over the midnight came stealing tho
morn. &
Down the great hall went waving the banners,
Waving and waving their red, white and
AS the sweet summer wind came blowing and
blowing
From the ci,y's great gardens asleep in the
dew. -..-=-- l.E r..
Under the flags, rs they loa;el and iioated,
Under the arches and arches OF flowers,
We two and ,sc TWO tloatcd antl noated
Into the mystical midnight ours.
ana juat ;ls TIC aawn cams stealing and steal
ing, -
The las, us t,sc Mill Weber wnltzcs began;
can hear the soft notes appealing md
pleading
And catch tlc f.in, scent Of the sandal
wood fan
That lay in your hand, i'll your hand my
shoulder,
As down The great hall, away and AWAY,
Al under the flags AM! under the arches, 0
We danced and we danced till tho dawn Of
the lay. .0..'5. .D-+-'-." "".
But WHY Should dream DER this aryary Old
l.,isvr,
II this counting roam loHn ~ this dingy Old
4
or thA, hight DIR tiIat morning Just tAcre al
thetln"niMs,
WAcn uuE hearts beat il time tp our fast hy-
IN; frctE |"#g @..- E0@ #."",
What is ii that bring, ,ne that scent Of en-
rllattnrNt.
50 fragrant and fresh from out the dead
Years.
That just Tor :. moment Id swear that the
lnust
OF Wcber- Wild wuy<v> arc still in iny cars!
What is it, indeed, in this dusty old alley.
g That brings me that night or that Inoruinsin
Juntf @ o.
What is it, indetdz i l.lAEl4 ID confess it ...
y htn'! organ grinding eretking Old tune! "
But somewhere or other leausAt in the meas
urc 1885,,
That waltz of Won Weicr,s. and back it al.
came,
That might or That morning Just there Il; the
dawning.
When | danced the last dance with my first
and last fame.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
April >.

iTei-Dnoton, French reyolutonls., guillotined:
born 1853.
iell-Rcbert Raikes, founder of Sunday schools,
died aged &c.
1ss2-order excluding English correspondents
from Federal army.
lsG2-Siege of Yorktown, Va, began, ending May
8, when the Confederates evacuated, leaving
= pieces Of artillery; the Peninsula army at
this time under Gen, Mcclellan amounted to
112, ,39a men
1864 division of the Fifteenth cortss com
manded by Gen. Fred Steele, began what is
known as the Black Bayou expedition, Miss,
the object being to cooperate with the forces
OF Grant in the investment OF Vicksburg;
heavy skirinlshing for five days
lsGt--Massacre Of 4 portion Of the Sixth Kansas
cavalry after being captured by guerillas
lss5-Death of Judge James j. Roosevelt in New
York city, aged 50,
1883 Death of Gen J. X. Barnes, surgeon general
OF United States, aged &C. . &c.. 5.g.I
lS3-Jacob Sharp, nnancier and promoter of the
broadway surface railway, died, aged II.
1890 Formal action by various organized bodies
in Germany expressive Of regret for the re-
trenent Of bismarck. #Oa """##M|@.+ +IM1.T .1H%
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
The Bellmiin= of Greenwood.

Patrick I.alIaY, whose duty it is to keep
the record and toll the bell at the gate
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

That one memory only hala left me- lonely
And gray bearded 1snchelor dreaming il
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

2M8H5 sGpdalar,toet,, ,In
T1ERzmy ..5 Hali ,f ,ho Monue
{EK4A in Verc,illcs n ;s
RWMR the day of the ne.
AA semblin7 of tho
/I\l st,tos .,nDor.1 "a
J-zAh ha,,;n +ho -oc,o,,or,
={s-- -ffssssaae55= a,ion of Fr,noo
Me~@. and If Of Ernncn
then the world Amono ,boso cn1 dn,,,,
ties OF the Third Estate NO such n,hnr
was There as Gabriel uonnr6 I3;o,,stti
dc Aiir;lbcau, He was de1crate frnr,
AK, where his preyious jife had ,,cnn
notorious and uni1ue-a stranpc miv.
turc Of crime and ,tenerositv and nc.
pration, From his childhood he had hcpn
more like one of the persons of nm old C,roclx
tragedy than like IL liyiu,. man of ,ba
Eichieeuth century, Eyen as a hov L;c
passions were rs thunder and l;rhtnint,
roaring and striking in the forest Ue,ras
perhaps the most uncontrolled and uncon-
trollable being of his ayc Neither with
his own family nor with tba raon}e ri Ill
provencal town could he ,,et On II anv bi,,d
III peacs IIc VA a)wavs II rel,.ll;ny 1r,
strurrlr un,I connict ''''
MIA Grandfather M Nir,}x,, Y, ,.-,s
uamed Old Silycrstock I5n ~ hsd hsa,
4 fkh,er VI rrrnt fan,4 Il, ~ I,a,tl,, a,
the bri,i.,r nf f,,snna be stnn,, .,,d f-,,,,.i,t
~ i''i'i ~ VI N-'L9ttu' ne SltDi ana louEhG
until he wug puShrd ,,.;.i t,r.1,., ,,,s,5
sabrr yyounIs I,,on f.ii;+,. ~ -, go
win c,,n Ectt1 ,lora - ~ '.i' H..
ono of b;s wa, ho ,,.',I,o.o ,,.t;i,1 tl.S 10y ~
air: OF Prince Engcne galloped back and
!orth over hlHi-iay tht-e, not to die, but
TO get up and he the father Of men, among
the rtSt OF TINS Gabriel Riluetti.
MirHheau WAS born at i}igupn, close to
NemoirS, On tho stlh q March, l1f1. llc.
"aS forty years ail twn months old when
the States general convened lie w;ls bat
tered and Scared already BY almost every
kind Of violence and excess lie had been
cScoriate'i with the }poN-t!istigurei
thereby tlil A@ b"cainein object Of i6athing
even To ms father, Il man not unlike him
sell i'll temper Ihe father was the Mar
gus victor de MtHhati, and he fain
would nave brought his sgn uptG great
ness 'ut tie latter WIS, as silrly Carlyle
hi:S expressed it, the 'roughest lions
whclp ever Uttered Of that rough breed.
Il Is IL vain, says he, oh, marquis This
cnt though thol tlay him Or slug linn,
VIII not learn to draw IN the dogcart CT
political cconnniy!'
All tsIe carly iiit OF TINS man WAS a scene
OF disorder and misery. Whit should he
'lo ~ ie''Sth n'1 marry hi!e ue .Aailg-
t4alie' " rlth heiFc's ti MN ma what
tteh "''1 fHSi ''he''a' ~ spite of ms own
resources "'',t nerS, anu get my" AebS %
l'te eAi"i1 ,,, o, "'V''' itFfes-iths i maj,
man ne "'a MARQUIS, nus sastist' saIl
ne uaS mao ana s"Gre 10 H. anu procured
a-at'i7I MN VIII ,'l tn'''Ics. sttia mao MN
snoe up ~ u Sor' VI s'a asa3tssS ms 'ieo'S'
helc"pon ,ie enr"sea 'aoflei ieit -Al%
ana settled At -nahos4ue, anti, on &C
count u " "'!ut'rtl' he WAS imprisoned III
L n. Il
i1lilctEt name, that ~ IS though e man
ehotlia l'e l"''e'i III . nsl)oehesls! y You
can keep nm tneret u he does not get
away ana become u deputy to the states
general ana turn the world upside down!
t'u' between 'his and that lie many epi-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
WHOLE NO. 1888.
a WOMAN OF BRAINS.

Nrs. E"ita'a Lifelong Devotion To Liter
i.turc and Art. 4.o."
Mrs Anne Charlotte Lynch Botta"-
such was the full name in the announca-
ment of the death Of Professor Eincenzo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

What words are these YOU speak 10 her?
All, tranquil words and worldly wise.
You cannot see her soul astir,
On tiptnc. in her waiting eyes.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

Ny first u!,! last. but who would believe me
II, ,lown in llsis dHsl Oh. alley to-day.
'Twixt the talk about cotton. th. markets and
money,
should suddculy turn in some moment and
say ,u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

In tailors' shops We sometimes see
Strange things of every sort;
For instance, we oft wonder why
Tall men are often short,
-Clotlier and Furnisher.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

l50G~St Francis Xavier eminent missionary to
eastern and southern -Asil, born in Navarro;
died Dec ., lsia, in China; in ten years he
preached in 81 Kingdoms, Travelled about 10, 90
miles aud baptized ], ,np 900 persons.
l77oWilam Wordsworth, poet, born Mt Acker
mouth, England. 49,
1Ia5 ltubini, famous tenor, born,
1869 Island No 10 surrcndnred; 5000 Confcler
ntcs made prisoners. g."
lsE.-Sccond day's lighting ut Pittsburg Landing:
Gen Buell. having arrived with Army Of Ohio
the Confedcrntes were driven back: Union
loss reported, 75i killed. s.+0S wounded, SIS
missing; Confederate, It's killed, Snl2
wounded 959 missing; over 700 accounts OF
the hattie tInve been published by actual par
.icipautS and no two exactly agres,
!sG3-Gr;uAd i,nnboat attack on Fort Sumter re
pulsed.
ls9l-Toriadotss in the Mississippi valley; several
villages destroyed and sorne people killed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

He Has Served in the Maine Lcsi ,laiurc.
.,' fer Half a Century.
The Hon William Dickey, of I'urt Kent.
Arn6@to t.,IIlIIfY Me-. rpIlIr.frlt; irt. IE,,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
-A.,p,,rtl-o..

1aao- Death of Raphael, painter: born 1883
l5gS-!Albert Durcr, artist, died ut Nuremberg.
lGO9-IIenry Hudson sailed on the Half Moon u
reach the Indies by way Of the Polar seas;
landed on Coney Island and then sailed up the
Hudson.
l67o-Jean Baptiste Rousseau French poet, born
In Paris
,.1a-Jaules Mill, historian aud political ccouo-
mist, father of John Stuart Mill born: died
1876 "..@ w. ..# III. ,.
lsi2- Battle af Shiloh begun; first gun cannon
giving signal TO Confederat=,- at STA
Il M; a1 2:3D p. nj. Gen. Albert Sidney John
sto!l retired wounded, and soon died OF hem
prrhasc; ut so p. n. the remnant Of Prem
ti&s division surrendered, after II hours of
almost continuous fighting; soon after =. III.
the Confederate advance suddenly ceased ;
Beauregart says that more than one half his
army was then utterly unable to net
lsIs-Dutcil possessions on Gold coast transferred
to England
iso-pestructive flood on lower Mississippi;
many negroes drowned
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
April ..

A pril y.
3i0-Constantne II, emperor
and son OF the first Christian .s>sSS
emperor. ass.LsSinated. y
1GG-Francis Lord Bacon died; .5.1 kas, H.
born 1861. a = S "
1sGa-Tattle OF Mansfield, lI,, A~AH> ~
concluded by retreat Of Fed FsS.4tJ YssaAF
crtl general hanks. G4r.-.fE
ls5-(cn. lee surrendered to a1<&
tacs,, Grant at Apponauo1, Mhre4f4A,
Va; on the same dny the 4efIf5sy@/
Fcderals assaulted aud "
captured Fort Blakey Ala; r,tnAun np4Sr
Federal loss Ge2. Confeder- WHITE
ate $500, Including prisoners.
l89~tlu.ls,a's bay territory ct,tled to the crown
thus completing the jurisdiction of the newly
forined Canadian confederation
lS5-Funeral ceremonies in New York of Rich.
ard Grant White, who died on the sth he
was noted for his critical stndles OF English
words and other literary work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

You come and 20; you touch her hair,
The ring upon her slender hand,
The smiling trouble of her air
You note, hut tlunus Understand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

The DUKE OF FORT KENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10

He WRITES OF STRANGE THINGS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-04-10
That lay in your hand, i'll your hand on N

As down The great ball, away and away,
Al under the flags ant! under the arches,
We danced and we danced till tho dawn Of
the .luv g.. #... /.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-17

Prominent location on Capitol HILL Lots
17x40 to 17x70, some 20x40. Thirteen face
avenue; two corner on alley; two corner on
streets and avenue. Four handsome new
houses being built In same square, one costing
$1,000. Twenty-four lots in all, only ten left
unsubscribed for. Only one quarter Of pur-
chase money requred-amounts to $3.50 to
$300-balance on or before two or three years,
with interest. Act quick or you miss this
chance to buy single lot at price below mar
ket, on very easy terms, with chance Of secur-
Ing corner lot at came price as Others.
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
TeleeRAPnlc eREMTIes.

Thomas J. Wood. Jr., prominent
young banker of Dallas, Tex, and DIR.
James Orr, one of the leading physicians
of Terrell have been arrested charged
with obtaining fraudulently $4,000 insur-
ance on the life Of Clinton II. Page, who
died Of consumption.
John Langlois. Jr, prominent Racine
(Wis) man, was burned TO death at that
place.
At Ottawa ex-Mechanioal Engineer J. N.
Arnold, OF the public works department,
was arrested on the charge Of conspiring
to defraud the government
Eta w. Harris, better known as DIR.
Ludgate, who has figured prominently in
criminal annals for the past two years in
connection with abortion cases, died at
Linden, Mass.
The report that ex-President and Mrs.
Cleveland and baby Ruth were to visit
their Massachusetts, summer home, Gray
Cables, this autumn, is denied by Mr..
Nickerson, who has charge Of the place.
Miss Annie Campbell Gordon, daughter
of Mrs. Douglass Gordon, was married to
Paymaster John G. Lowell, U. S. ~. a
grandson Of General Qnitman, Of the Mexi-
can war, at Baltimore
A court martial has been ordered for
Major Charles b. Throokmorton, Of the
Second artillery, charged with duplicating
pay accounts.
Along the lower Hudson the ground is
frozen hard and ice is plenty. RAA
Auditor General MeCamant, Of Pennsyl-
vania estimates that the cost Of the recent
, extra session will be about 100000,
Comptroller Lacey has decided to ap-
point a receiver for the Cory (pa-) Ma
tional bank, which recently failed. The
shortage is now said to be &l750OO
A Salvation Army Lieutenant in Keoluk,
I Ia, by the death Of his father In Germany,
becomes Baron Won Kut9eleben, and in
herits a fortune.
c. E. Gilbert, brakeman, was killed,
and several were injured by the collision
OF three sections Of freight train on the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroad,
near ellison, Ills.
An unsuccessful attempt was made at
Mount Airy, Ala, to lynch Martin Scott
and four companions, charged with killing
Postmaster Church, Of that place
The treasury officials have discovered a
dangerous counterfeit Of the twenty dol
lar gold certificates.
Miss Bessie Blossom, one Of the prettiest
girls Of Geneo, Neb., has eloped with an
| Indian OF the Washoe tribe.
The National Association of Carriage
and Harness Manufacturers met at Spring
field, Mass.
Republicans state that an alleged scheme
to count out Levi T. Worden, Republican
assemblyman-elec in Rensselaer,, New
York, failed OF a few votes
The New York Herald says that Tam
many Hall will not make fight to secure
the speakership Of the assembly
John Wesley Edmonds, decamped
Bridgeport Comm scamp, is found tC
have deluded many yora girls, whom he
advertised for to I'll POSITIONS or become
his wives.
At New York the committee on buildings
OF the board OF education have reported
serious deviations from the specifications
Of new buildings, connived at by the in.
spectors and superintendent of buildings.
Interruptions contractors have literally
stolen public money while venal officials
said nothing The robberies have been
carried on upon such an enormous scale
that their real extent can only be guessed
| AZ nnw
Evening journal., 1891-11-19
AN ARTISTS SUMNER.

My sketches2 Yes, a varied crew.
Cleaned all in the sunshiny weather,
When summer and /, a careless pair,
Roamed through the world together.
This is the nook that the sun loved best,
Where It fingered with longest caresses;
Where the naiads met and garlands wove
To braid in their long fair tresses.
There is the curve that wound by the hill
With daisies sprinkled over,
Where the wind played tag In schoolboy way
And the bees drank sweets from the clover
This Is the brook where the minnows glanced
Like the peals Of silvery laughter,
And the trees above spread out great arms,
Interlaced in many a rafter.
And these a heap OF odds and ends,
A flower plucked In the meadow,
A child asleep by the garden wall,
A mOod-a dream-a shadow
A motherly dame with silvered head,
And the quaintest Of quaint old dresses.
And that7 Oh nothing, just nothing at all,
But-One Of a maiden's tresses.
M. Il. Terrence in Boston Transcript.