davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-19
LITERATURE
E s u r A TIE GIA

Sc trataba de contar ana historic intd
resante. Ell cafe recien servido, humsab;
en- las tszas, y las fsOoomiss de lOs cod
vidados, rientes f8srza de parecer suS
hles, indicsban que ss hsbfa comido ben
-Vamos ver,-pregunt5 Uno de Leg
convidadoS-Iqu6 Glaze de historic q8iS
ren astedesf ,
La cOntsstaci6n f4E general.
-Uus hia1oris De amor.
EutOnces - lsgs1t5 III veci1o 5e Ii
derscha.
-IUBe h5ssoria d AMOR Psss bisDs
20 voy cogtsrls.
T01oe loa 11argsS11oa ssc1chayle,
misntxss q Eo1ssa 90 sovbo ds cafz
ss ssesbs I0s pEzos g q sszaIsa-
Ante bscO-pTIse5 pi5--1s5o 1sci
gatsdes gEs "a DgosagSalssa g C hiEl
t0ris - ns5sr eo1De5sss, = &c, pog ID
tz1tos cgso oDsgggE9 ogl9sIr a. zCzbrsj
So, "a sa5enzsa eEe ss EaGe1 60,
1SZ5ys dlseysec--i1eerrrlzE5 5ls a seE9gst
De = esas-
Lee c1zls11 Nv = ssEa arsrlsl-a---!!
c3sEf1gS Fl aarras3r-fassrsl psrtas3.sss-
ZszEe sxtr&Ees- Hsg9 sslsaaGr d,s Es.ss
doe azeses rscIsG ia sarGa srlGsssstsi.1a
so5rs POGO l4a lzessoa Al saC1a sE-zs-j
19s=
Gaia srss Uaa 5oags mussr. ss1ftsr-
IA = sTiaGe- 1easa haalare 1 lacsat. st
r1agz vsTa sara lGcasr aa fGca, r.
sfsarta7
Z ZSa ssa5e Il IGmhrs fss una gallts n
II -1-@rs C liza Eaaa. A 1aGfa maA i
INA s1-s ssTls~ q II HsiG anrtiCIG gHr Il
eZs- ps11lsrz Fs-r ~ EuuGe5aIzIaI1ii. 1ss,
38lz- ga - sxaz=ss sszEe1.l-Ggi1ta tue -
zscri5sA
CoE0 -prs-.5zrzz 1Hssstszs- "a svsc-
-gFs ne psrscs5 szra.135l= g G1Sz =
solo uoz=uto - scz6lr 4 . e5-a. A .zz
ioce e1 pant0 as-s5a IIs-au50 & "a pusr-
a De nj desco1ocids- SAlI6 s6grne
INA doncells
-tLa senorsi preguat9-
-Psse listed sdelante.
No hsblsmos una palabra mas; el mis-
eric continuaha.
Me dejaron en- una habitaci6u amue-
'iada elegantemente. A los pocos mo-
nentos volvi6 Ia doucells.
La senora esne-ss s -.PsEEFsS mo Ia
58361e 0ns sshs para que a Egulese.
Entrauos en una slc0bs, nal alum
Prada Dor Una lsmpsra ds alsbsstro,
.uTa escsss luz p1ds yer, teDdids en-
.mplio echo, "A Pr0tsgo1ists De eSts
astoria
La d5noells 0os ds56 solos, una indi-
.acifn d g se10rs, J 20 tome ssiento
unto ( Ia cana, s0 uos sills que habsan
,olocsdo allf, ea esPsra Dc III vlElta an
iudA
Aauf el nsrrEdor - interr8upl6 unoa
para ton4r ID soFbo de eate.
Despa6s continues
-Yo estaba algo desoOnoertsdo = 20
iabis que decir. Mientrss taBtO nj BE-
La desoonocids me miraba 6ianente-
-iOb, "a saba 20 cue Tendris "a
ted. -..-y me tendi6 Is msn0-
Ebtonces, ! media v0z, COZ Palabrsa
noe eran mas bien suspiros, ne redri63
,ods 81 historic.
-iOh, DiOs miol-me d1o Por dn,I
como resumen.-iQo6 desgrsoiads soyll
Y q echo ! ilOrsr.
70 procure coosolarls, = 10 eo0seguf.,,
Cogi una De sus manos, cue descan I
saba fuera De u cama, y IA leTs Liza
lsbiOs.
-Pero, en- en-me d1o impsoiente-i
Ino me co1ocesf
Entonces me- sumergi en- d Pasado4
en busca de mis- recuerdos. ST, sQuella;
voz que sonabs tan agrsdsblemeDte en-
mis- oidos no me era descouocids; aquells
cara Ia habia 10 visto sntes Gpero d6n-
def Por I'm recorde.
lAh, ST! To eres Peps B. -.
Lsnu6 una carcaiada.
la mismR!
la inc6gnits estsba desPeiads- Era
mos amigos, amigos Antiques.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-19

A esn misma bora 4 Doca distancia de
eos mfsmos InVares Del bOeaue Cd Due la
ssnrnlares eoigcidencias oue acabaulos de
retesar habfalas rennido. Eau6 bacfa Gion-
Glona gQu6 hacia 81 veE 81 agsntts Pin
s0n8
Este diumO cOutinuaba inm0Vil 60 los iss-
pesos mat0rFaIes que sseogi6 para esceBdstef
sin perder do vista Bi nu solo insGaBte Al
doFmid0 organiilero qne continaaba Heucan Z
do.
Tan cOut1nua inmovilidad hiE0 Qne se le
dufmiessn ias piernae que emneZabaa e9n-
saFae de tau pr0ionRada espeEas enalld0 Az
nronE0 ade8aut6 nn POGO lA CaDpza como
straldo por alg0 extraordi0aric
Rareciale habsr oid0 IN ltgero ruiao.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-19

EstamOs sObFe Ia pists,
Y, Por ii hay 8 Vi no hay chivo,
No perderemOs de vista
A toda ess gente lista
De Arecibo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
go T 81. rm.l. . 3.

tEEl r II TTFTr I : q
secOnd f1Oor..........&d S
4ts la ave. LIST floor or
basement, , front
IOOiAlh ..-...- ..... -
4tsS La ave. 4th floor.
- rOOfils-
Gunton Juild'g. rms
~. -. 3s.-............ %,
Ou3 18th ~. rm 3........ls
Tn. above Is only a porr
books. For Iull list call nj
the LIST and 18th. lsa.l5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

L,oR RENT OR LEASE
II Splendid CORNER PROPERTY.
Large double residence. Finely furnished unfur-
nished Finely arranged for private residence pu,ie
use 10l5 l. At n. ". corner Mass ave aud lid
st. selelFs
E,OR RENT-l73o ST. NV; BRoWN-sToNE
II front. l2 rooms. handsomely pxpered. electrio
lighting. furnace. &c Inquire OF owner. Mn. n T.
HUNT. 1870 st.n.w aus7-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
FOR RFNT-HOUSES.

I>oR EfNT-NERY DESIRABIA RESIDENCE
.os ts,,s n lors l,.th collar. turp.es lard
49, Aess ave. llrs.. cellar, furnacs. A., go
= nrse1 ~ w Il; ga s.s sts hric.. lsla SCI :.
i br.es, US loth Il. ne, ira ala ofhcs Rooms 4
ALhIkI fOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

H.. bath r. i6ii i5sh =, Nv no rooms and hssk-
a ssG5r 81 e1 Co ss19ss s ,isS t 18Th g. sw a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Shl.D-
:s0l1 o ST NV. 12r......s.5
llU9 ylh st NV, llr I'D
lol4 L - NV. I.,r...-.....a3
|:,Ol1 q ST NV. Or. -.....sJ
3lU \ \ ave NV. I2r...11
ie.24 gh ST NV. llr. 10
I:14O y stnw. ilr.....U-s
"a 18th 81 NV. Tor 80
GUS | It NV. lOr.........JO
TIA l4th ct NV. II
, n \ ave NV. Or. ...... 80
il.fi 18th 81 NV. sr......I5
1864 I 9TH ST NV. Sr.....45
SOl X ST NV. Or ana ST. Al
SUo III 81 NV, 9r. ~
40 18th 81 NV. s,r ...... ~
i..S l4th 81 NV, Or. Al. ~
ll00 18th st nv. :,r......i0
"a y \ ave NV. Sr.......S1
1870 29th ST NV. 1r......1
500 y ii ave NV, store
and dwelling. 6r DO
@l 10Th ST NV, Or.
3l0 LIST st ne, ST, st Ia -
l422 Mass ave NV. lSr. -
224;>3 II 81 NV, 6r ........20
ISHED.
y st ne OPP. Cap. 16r. $50
X 81 near 18th 1t Ew.
l.Sr. ...-. .. -1go
New jersey ave near
Capi;o4, llr--........157
n II ave near Dupont
circle, l2r.............150
De Sales st, l2r. $50
18th 81 near X st NV,
10
3th 81 near.Q st NV,
Tor. 100
= st near 10th NV, Tor. IS
. examined by permit from
MAS J. FISHER 4 CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

= D = / LING Room"
Corner Mass ave aud
Otl 81 NV. IN. es Per mo
OFFICE ROOMS.
11pS ! ~ NV. fifsf door
ana basement ......tlJ0
Hos D u. sd and eth
nO-ors. 30 and -
l5'B Penn ave nv. II
and hall, I'd floor. .4s
1906 New iork ave, suite
OF . rooIus. LIST floor. 81
lJ,rS Penn ave nv. one
room. nrsf noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

E'oR RENT-CoRSEa HOUSE. s2I NEW JfRsEf
ave = q east and south frunis. ~ ronis and hsth
,.sy ~,naeSs meas n nrroSensni.s parl ms: lsrxs
So - - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

In square bounded ~ 10Th and aist and / and n
80
In square bounded by Conn ave and 18th and n
BULLETINS CAN BE oBTKiNFD AT ouR OF.
flCk. THESE HOUSES CAN BIZ INSPECTED
ONLY By fEhAlIs IRON OUk OFFICE.
HILL & JOHNSTON.
se24-s. TN lbs Feuua ave n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

-rOR kENI-HALa.s-2 LAkoh HALLS oVkf
purposes, prscs s3O PER month. Apply 10 sAnes -
0hEkN. III 14th 81 oazS-&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Eok RENr-
Il 30l7 o 81. br. 1or.
3sS N st. IN. isr.
~ i...--............4
zoo n %. Or. or I
store .............-..3
3etst q u. br. 1r, m t.3
3euo q -. br. ar. M i.3
$50 Prospect ave. La.
lOr. m i---.:.--......3
3t,4 Prospect ave. In
az; M L:--:,--;:,..
m i,,-..-..,.--..-.--2
24d2 u st. br h and
stable. lG.........-.
300 4 st. M. VI, N 4, .
sSoo xv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
FOR RENT-STABLES.

CoR R1NT-sTXBLE kkAk lzx7 L 6T.; Z
coschia.ns eu.rer.; pres eid Arply e IAN e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

LOh kENI-
4 lT2l Dc Sales. fur,
LIT. N $50
2i5 Del ave. l:,r,m i. Is. "a
10 Del ave, l.,r. mi 81. 80
.O51 II. Err. sta, Ia i.55.
20li u, l..r. mi..a5.6
III liz Pa ave. Or so. 81
BIOL. Pa av. .,r. niiS. NJ
l.3a Pa ave, Sr. m /. AZ. -
us L 81, sr, nj i. 81. 10
str. rm. $50 10Th ST. b
.sl46 /. Or, IN i...........;:IJJ
1ll9.Oth. .5r Il store. .si
O4l h, ar and store. IN j. "a
LOB 18th ne, Sr, Ia Isl. oil
ila5-1-o 18th st. 6r. 30. II
Sta. \ shop r'r 2l:a.3 Ii. 30
u 4 y IL ave. store, ce.-
lar and stable. 40
Il 43 II, Or. M i......3 80
H2l-0 Is. II. storare. -,
2l5l K. 6r. " and q. ~. ~
DO % ne, Sr. mi.....2e. II
LILO W.. Or. N l......222. d
MLST MAJ
both and Canal SITS.
FOUNDRY 500
S5l3 Prospect ave. l..r. 80
3l4l Dunn av, ~. mn. -. III
El3-ly 10th. 0r. IA ]. 10. "a
For a iuI last apply TO "
se.,O la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO DEAL DIRECT WITH THE
w owner in the purchase OF lot in ''Honead
Manor state street. No. Of lot. price and terms Ad
dress n. b. s.. Star office. se2o-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Cor seth and VISA. br.
,-W ". n L-----.----e2O 90
Jls N 81, m ware
lOO hou-e. 3r.-.....-..-23 200
- lOlO ed q. br. lur .
~ Cor 34tb and I ste. n
= ~, b and store. .,..2l. %
ulls,ss SiSh Of, br. yr. IL -
lO E4s Id 81, br fat
mL.............,....l6.0
@O County ro.d falis
: Chusch, 1, =, acres Ii 90
Loo 2!o2 % :lsio y 81. br.
!, 81 5r each. .....-...-.ia %
200 $50 = st. be- stors. :. lazy
aOOllAsEs .stj<h ~. I u. dr. l0 -
&. II. TICKLING.
1:st4 I'D -. n ~.
West Wa<hinxtoa-
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

have been visited by a great fire unit
July >, 1850. when a fire along the Della
ware River front, at Vine street, extend
ing over eighteen acres, caused loss of
life estimated as high as thirty three, ir
addition 10 l20 wounded. and \ pecuni,
ary loss of 81, 500, 600
New York was visited by a severe con-
dagration in the southern part of the
city on Decsnber 16, 1855, which ex-
tended over an area of forty acres, de-
stroyed GA houses, and causing loss
which has been estimated as high IS
$50, ,0oO, 900. on which there was only
$4,000, QUO insurance-an amount which
ruined several in suranee companies.
One OF the first of the more recent con-
fagrations was the burning of Portland,
Me, July 4, 1866. The fire was caused
by q boy throwing frecracker into a
coopers shop for the avowed purpose of
scanng the workmen. In this respect
the act was an unparalleled success, the
damage being about $1o, 900, 600.
The Chicago fire. October 9, 1871, was
one q the largest in all history. devastat-
ing an area OF three and half square
miles, and causing loss of about $780,
900, 900, on which insurance was paid
to the amount OF 800, ,000,O Two
hundred and fifty lives were reported lost
in this fire
Thirteen months later to day, Boston
was visited by a fire which extended over
an area of sixty five acres, burning the
best mercantile buildings in the city, and
causing a damage of SIS, 900, 900, on
which there was an insurance to over
S65, ,000, 0,O00.-Seientifc american.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
SPRING SONG.
So many ways to wander in,
So many lands 70 see'

80 many ways to wander IN,
So many lands TO see.
The west wind blows through the orchard
And the white clouds wander free;
The wild birds sing in the heart Of spring,
And the green boughs beckon me
And its Oh, for the wide world, far away,
.Tis there fan would be.
For it calls me- claims me. the livelong day,
Sweet with the sounds and the scents 9f
May
And the wind in the linden-tree;
The wild birds sing III the heart OF spring.
And the green boughs becKon me.
Far aud far, in the distance dim,
Thy fortune waiteth thee
know not where, but the world is fair
With many strange cOuntrle.
Tie wild birds sing i'll the heart Of spring,
And the green boughs beckon me.
81 many ways may never win
Skie. may never see.
Oh, woodways sweet for the vagrant feet,
What may not come to be-
What do they sing in the heart of spring1
And where do they beckon me.
Farewell farewell, to my fathers house
Farewell. true love, to thee.
Dear and dear the kind hearts here,
AID dear mine own roof-tree-
but the Wild birds sing in the heart ol
>prDg,
And the green boughs beckon ME.
-Grahan r. Ionlson, in Scribner.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

The business men Of Pawtucltet, r. l.,
appcal to textile manufacturers Of the
United States to contribute to 4 fund for
the erection Of memorial to Samuel
Slater, ''thc Father Of American Cotton
Manufacturers In view Of the fact
that Mr.. Slater vas a pioneer in the
Sunday-school work Of America, Sunday
schools are also requested to contributed.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
The Long-Expected Letter.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

BY HELEN FORRESI- GRAY kS.
The yellow narcssus was all in bios
SOM in the little yard that fronted the
village postoffice; the maple trees had
dropped their red stars long ago, and
here and there one found pink clus-
ters of honey sweet trailing arbutus in
the woods.
Isabel Islay had bunch in the front
of her Jacket as she sauntered up to see
ii there were any letters; but they were
no pinker than her cheeks.
A little group of men and women had
assembled there for the same purpose.
The women eyed Isabella, and wondered
how it was that her dresses always "set
so stylishly;" the men looked admir-
ingly at hc5 big blue eyes and rosy COM
plexion.
Two or three other mill girls joined
her; they laughed and talked gaily as
the spectacled old postmaster sorted the
mails.
At last the unpainted pine partition
slid back, the spectacles appeared in
the aperture and the postmaster cried !,
brisklv:
"Naow, then! Who wants their
mailI'
Isabella stepped briskly forward.
"Anything for me, Mr.. Rider!' sale
she.
''Islay, Miss I. Isabel Islay. Mis-
Isabel Islay'" read ont the old man
sThree for you. Who next9"
'Isabel gets all the letters'' giggled
thee mill girls, as Isabella received her
treasures ''She might divide with us
Hear comes Miss Seaman. Now TO
some fun
A pallid pinched, old-young lad
here advanced with a smirk on her coun
tenance, and faded shawl, whose folds
scarcely covered the fat basket that sh
carried.
'Anything for me, Mr.. Postmastera'
| she demanded, with ill-simulated indif
/ ference
No, num- careleSsly answered th
official
Are YOU sure
''Yes'm.'
"Oh,' A blank expression crep
across her lace. But 1t really don
signify. l Just thought I'd inquire, a.
Glanced 10 be passing
And She withdrew, amid the yer,
audible titters Of the mill girls
There amt mail comes in, said th
postmaster, oracularly. ''but Miss Gem
Seaman's here a-watchin' for it. An
Il postal card should think she'd e
: tired o runnin
Miss Genevieve Seaman said tf
careworu woman OF the honse where Il
mill girls boarded "Oh, that all hap
pcned Years ago. She had beau,
suthin and he went away-nobody le
knew whar Reckon she didu't kno
herself. And 1t sort of upset her brai
and she halnt fairly been herself senc
She's a very good dressmaker, and 81
trims . bonnet quite scrumptiously, al
, 50 she earns decent livin' But she
been expectin letter this twenty cd
wear. an it's never come
'.Girls, said Isabel islay. as they :
Il the round table that evening. laughit
AMI talking. its near the first
I Apri! Let's write letter to that po
oid thing from Est lover IN the East !
Vas he hsF loysT.' ss,d Iss
Frisss,
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
The Noises OF a s.: City.

II cannot understand the outcry some
people make against the noise III the
Streets said the man. "Just stand
here in the City Hall Park, close your
ewes, and listen. It is bright day,
and il is the time when the tide OF city
life is at the flood That dull, heavy
boom, like the roar Of the sea. Is the
thousand wagons. which. when heard
one at a time, rattle aud jar SO. But the
thousand are like multitude OF bass
vlols blending IN Il monotonous, musical
note. Above It rise the higher, shrller
notes, the tnklinS of a score OF car~beils,
the shouts Of drivers. the hlgn pitched
voices Of women aud children, the
sounds Of laughter, the laln. murmur Of
distant church or clock bells. some
times this rises 10 a shrlll falsetto, then
dies, until it is scarcely TO be dlstln-
euished from the bass roar Of the wagons
on the granite. lou are hearing the
tremendous orchestra os city life-vio-
lins. flutes. cel!os. cymbals, drums II
could be set down Ii notes It IS pet
discordant. Il is soothing, aud the city
man. who hears It unconsclously day
after day, learns to love it uneonsclously
ana il Launts him with is melody in
country places 50 that he must come
back to it.-T.c Ist. ST..
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

The Atlanta Constitution gives these
ominous facts: Italy has ten ironclads,
five steel warship,, and two Wooden war
ships, all Of the first class; twenty one
war vessels Of the sccond-cla5s, twenty
seven of third-cass, fifty ocean torpedo
Vessels, sixty torpedo boats Of various
classes, twenty three ironcIads for coast
defense in all navy Of 25S vessels,
Carrying 583 guns and manaeI by IL,
1sG men
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

This year has seen large increase in
olive planting in Santa Barbara, Cal. =.
one rancher in Mission Canyon setting
out 1000 trees. The olive oil mill at
Elwood was unable to crush all the fruit
grown on the mountains, and 40, 900
pounds were wasted this year because OF
lack OF facilities. A new olive mill will
be erected in Menecito.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

A man undergoing sentence of
twenty-five years in the Iowa Peniteutiary
has expressed his willingness to change
oil and enlist in the United States Navy
Tor three years, if it will be any special
favor to the Secretary, who complains Of
scarcity Of men. This, asserts the De
troit free Press, shows that good men
often get into prison.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

Tt is proposed in Paris to do away, as
far as possible, with luaatic asylums and
10 place insane persons who are not
prone to violence in the homes of coun.
try people, who will 1e suitably re-
muncratcd by the State
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
he secret die with this poor little wo-

man"
'But she died happy at last" said
Mary, with the tears running down her
cheeks. ~Believing that her old sweet
heart was,coming back to her."
"Yes, but that don't justify our heart
lessness," whispered Isabel.
And then,and there the three girls en-
tered into acompact secrecy.
Miss Genexieve was buried in q shady
corner of the village cemetery, and on the
very day Of the funeral Isabel Islay met
a tall, bearded stranger walking along
the street, scanning thu houses with keen,
troubled eyes.
'sCan you,teli me-" said he, "where
Miss Seaman lives-Miss Genevieve Sea-
mauf"
Isabel started
''Miss Seaman was buried this morn
ing SAID she. 'OlsI am so sorryl
Was she friend OF YDurs?'
They had stopped opposite. the little
gate where the wheel-tracks of the hearse
were,yet visible. The sign "Milliner
and Dressmaker' yet creaked in the
wind, the red sun was sinking behind
the low caves, and Miss Genny's cat rub
bed itself against the doorsill as if beg
ging to bellet i'll.
ga friend! !'' repeated the stranger, as
he drew an old fashioned miniature from
his pocket. a'See, here is her picture |!
I've waited all these years to make q
home for, andanow-she is deadr'
Isabel looked at the spicture.
Good heavens! had Genevieve Seaman
ever booked as fair and dimpled and
smi ing as thatl
And the thought flashed across her
mind that it was well that this Captain
Gleason had not been undeceived.
Eyes, she repeated, softly, 'she Is
dead"
'And you were ner 1rlenQ!
eyes, was her friend-at least as
much any one here" falteringly owned
Isabel, feeling like an impostor.
"Then perhaps you can tell me some
thing of her. waited to surprise her
| and now"
His voice was choked; he turned his
face away.
Isabella told him, in low, soft voice,
all that she uld--all that was good and
cheering and hopeful-and Captain Glea.
sou went back to the village hotel, walk
ing slowly, with his hands behind his
back, and his head dropping on his
breast.
For the time he truly mourned tho
sweetheart Of his youth, but no one can
grievc forever.
Moss grows q~er the fallen tree; vic.
lets bloom above the new-made grave.
and when the next April blossomed over
the land, Captain Gleason was married
to Isabel Islas.
s'If death was really so near her, I'm
| clad I wrote the letter that made heI
happy" thought Isabel. "And Edward
will always think of her as young and
beautiful But I never, never will plsl
another practical joken'-,Saturday
NtOIt
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

The fund Of $, 800. 900, which Mr..
Peabody, the American philanthropist,
eft for tie poor Of London. 4 ~ amounts
o over -. 900, OG0.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

L mas been decided by Vew York
Judge that an editor IS rot legally
bound, unl.ss by his oxa specific agree
nent. 70 return any unsolicited manu-
cr,pt that is left with ar sen. - him.
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09

par.slan ise4ses are wearing dress skirts
.Aa.-tis ,ae asava - e!oIsly ~ . coat.
slesEs al ias ssss;
Orange County observer., 1891-05-09
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

The Queen City of the State A
Boulevard 100 feet uide. gires
mile dT1re around Dill WORTH.
and ats aUenues. running at right
angles are 60 feet ride, constructed
rith q Uie,p to sanitary adUant0ges,
for sewerage NTH acdter' facilities.
Deer one hundred Thousand dollars
has already been spent on this pro-
perty and many more thousands mill
he expended in the near future. The
property contains the beautiful
LATTA Park Of 90 acres, q t0reiy
feature Of uhich as Forsyth lake,
nearly 1900 feet long. Taken alto
geti.er, this as the prsttiest resort Of
its scliunucter lntho" Dirie' country.
At LAITA PARK there are 7ao,o IN
course Of construction, and 1cilt be
completed by AuQszst l, 1891. u pa
Uilion designed ty the celebrated
Norman, 'tIse architect of beduti-
fMdesigns, - together u1M q keepers
lodge, unique IN ,.chGsucter 0nd.o
conservatory a ofter tie Engtish put
tern, ata.costf for the b1xiIdf191 and
furnishings Of ooer &1s 900. b1ther
NTH other dttvocfsue feo4zSes, 1o,o
beinq ARRANGED for bY the
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-11-07
Globe Notes,
1Silyer Belt.l

silver belt.
The Rescue Silver Mining company
shipped this week five bars of bullion
making the total 70 date 81 bars. The
mill has been shut down for clean W
and repairs,
Stockmen from almost every quarter
express the opinion that there will be
heavy mortality among the cattle the
coming winter, although as a rule, stock
IN ella lie in much better fix than in
most other counties in Arizona. The
greatest losses here will be on the Ten
to and Salt river ranges. On the noun
tain ranges, and along the border Of the
White Mountain reservation cattle viii
winter fairly we'll.
The Buffalo smelter was blown in this
morning for a final run under present
management, the lessees, who are relia
bly, reported to have disposed of their
lease, to the company represented by
Professor james Douglass. The run
will be merely clean up Of ore and
coke now Oh hand, and will probably
continue two weeks or longer.
From the best information obtaiDable,
there appears to be strong probability
that the sale of the Buffalo copper
mines to the company represented by
Prof. James Douglass will be consum-
mated. Only a few minor points re-
main to be settled. The Importance to
Globe of the transfer of these and other
copper properties to parties of large
means and known enterprise can scarce
ly be OVerestimatea