davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-12

Floods In Tie vaIleys frequently
destroy large crops Of corr, snd 20.
@. g., Certain Corn Cure,'' h1s de-
serrysd large crops OF ''eor.sS on
p1a0y eeary pedestrians fsc.. Eoid
BY <5wen d Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-12

New Dress Goods at Howerton Il
Macrae's. sl2dsw,tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-12

Battle Biliousness, beseige Malaria,
break up Chills with G. G. 9. Certain
Chill Cure, the pleasant remedy. No
cure, no pay. Sold by Owen &
Moore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16


The sentiments cherished by many
colored citizens toward the medical
colleges. numerous In Wellington.
uro we'll known Among other ru.
mors current is "a tale which credits
the might doctors with diabolicil
scheme whereby % rpe BE- lowered
from upper windows. with a gran
ping attachment by means of which
plsnrs yarediawuup into tho dus
Of the unknown terror
Some medical students amused
themselves the other night with q
colorcd man. Who came with mes
gago 10 some one in the college. The
messenger stood in tins middle OF the
street calling loudly for the object
Of his visit
"Oh. uo. reckon not Don't
ketoh mo in dar knows bcttur
he responded to the invitations 10 GA.
Or from It knot ol fyliJwsin the door
way. Two or three student, edged
down the sidewalk aud began To eN
ecute military movement Us though
to surround the enemy
When tho col1ied man saw dari.
forms creeping up in tho moonlight
he rent the atmosphere with a wild
yell Of terror which might have
aroused the -lcepcr Of Congressional
cemetery, aud shot mp the street into
darkness like a comet with a tail OF
shrel,s Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

rbo question ~ to tbe fa'ivle Of
ur,1t. nndof long continued STRESS has
mon t..trJ nnd ii Is believed. Mtisiac
torilv .atiiaI. In the treatment Ut .wo
similar .n,ua,,siou bridge links aud the
results obliu,d A square iron link u
incbr. ,riI..l inch ihica aad about ~
fa.t lrr, Vns taken from o. bridge AZ
KiaH Rr.sit then about forty year. old
,udts.,.,l ng,iusta sim.l,r link which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Venice is a chuapci,y, ospcei1llyif Won
dine with the people iu the li-h kitchens
OF the Street Of the smiths There You
got slice OF smoking puleutl us broad
o. q goudpliort palm and somewhat
thicker for pvuuy Another penny
will, IT fish b. abundant as It generally
II, buy platofUl %, very pllniahlo fry.
Add TO this thiri psuuy for half "a
liter Of wine. and tho bin IL told.
There i8 NO llghiug the nutrition In
such % meal The iHgs Of the clients II
tho shops IA the Street ot the Smith, are
plump aud hearty and the clients them.
selves nrc not nmishngly impatient 20
be served when There isa crush, % theirs
often is VI an evening. whom such work
~ Venice does Is mo Ily 90 an onl.-An
tAo Year Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

There II a chilling atmosphere nhout
aristorrntiu Fifih ayonuo on SUNDAY
Afternoon that eau b. lelt Ia no other
section " the city Nou may walk from
the Brunswick 10 Central Park aud not
see half u dozen faces behind The plate
glnss An hour two b0iOro y0g would
have seen the walks liuol with an swell
dom and thc street full of She handsome
c4rfing,. Ut tine returning chlrchgo,rs.
H. the afternoon aud Tor The ros, 81 the
day swulldum maintains strict Oh.
security
IL IL the fashion not 20 be- seen. and
fashion h. o. relentless ou sunday 10, OH
other days The curtain, are not drawn
there h. simply nobody ihrro. Nol
even o. servant girls white capped head
u visible not even the sunny faces oi
childhood break the muuutuuy II rich
vacuity For any apparent sign ~ No
these mile u brnwus'uur ur0 deserted
You and other stranger. have th0 walk.
nil 70 yourselves The public stages az,
withdrawn Dut FOR the rolling wheels
OF hotel aud livery hacks that cart Wei
tons to and from the PARK you might
shut your owes and fancy yourself 10
.uuo silent cemetery. Sow York lier
ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

By careful cultivation the small black
aloe has been Transformed into tho juicy
aud golden yellow gnsa plum, and the
most delicious pippiu3 owe their origin
TO the dimiuutiye, aard crab apple. Tho
sayory cauiuoupeiu avid stale Ia India
varies from the size 1f IA plum to that ol
u lomou, and in most cases is either in
sind or bitter, Chicago Tribune
They are ug,k.u. q To- ITO over nn Eng
hshwoman who undertook to doctor "a
sick donkey aud became so attached TO
it that she kept It with her constantly
aud patted it Ike a dog or cat The
donkey, on IT, p.rt, became so fond OF
the ladygs to follow her everywhere.
That Is nothing TO make "A fuss about,
Since the world began women have boon
forming violent attachments Tor don.
re5A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16
Kilgore settlement.

Correspondence Of tho Dr.tuEr Sew.
Having received several letter. Of
Inquiry regarding my former cores.
Icndencr, | would ike to give u more
cednIte description Of the country
here, We are about eighteen miles
a.. Of tue U. y. n. II. The station Il
hu' OF iiveniiles up the canyon. There
the Traveller has 10 come down to the
mouth Of the canyon and tahu the
ARK road 10 this place. The hnl is
ls'tl with some small swAlos Or draws
iunnng 10 the south. II IL black aud
llclined 10 le clayey, but will not
lake. The valley is mostly gra,s with
email cage, but none that would
lave 10 be grubuei 10 pillow the lsud.
! do not think the greater portion OF
lhe valley would te adapted TO lucsrn,
A. the water is too close TO the surface.
Good wells eau be obtained almost any.
where rom Nix to ten feet. Timothy
aoes we'll. Wheat sown la the fall, NJ
mat u would get up, would do well,
pf when II becomes covered Ia tho
All with snow, II In not uncovered
un1ll spring, anu would grow some
through the winter. A person eau
ivy through the snow now, and there
i no frost In the ground. II hns been
70 lhe two previous winters. Oats aud
barley would do II sown Ia the spring.
lht snow falls, 40 We have to feed,
commencing from the first OF Dccem.
i.sii The 18th. The hills begin to got
tAIr ifom tue lat to tho 10Th Of
APRIL There Is au abundance Of
po'h saw timber and house iogs. Poles
lit not 20 plentiful. A person eau
uhVe To u almost without making n
L1al, with the exception u cutting
ueWn some timber out Of the way. Our
Ploe IL bounded ON the north and
nWthNtst by mountains, not very
N'su' lhht arc, covered with birdeye,
'ohe spruce and red pine (what Ia
e4l.d up hero rod fri, down 10 the al.
mVsi level valley; 10 the east and
southeast with low, rolling hills. You
e'nl see Ia that direction forty or fty
uilies. South and southwest are much
We sane. The Teton peaks are very
panty visible from hers. They are
Ioogl slxly'ilve miles In "A southeaster-
" dit oliOn.
we have y regular mail once a week,
wy ,lefe Is some talk Of having semi.
"sTsGiy The coming summer.
ihe Newh 10 n welcome vifltOr, aud
o. the week.
,, ne snow is now ABOUT % inches,
ny Mo weather Is quite pleasant AM
mas been for the last ak weeks
p THOs. BENNETT.
feO' IL, 1902. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Snow presented n petition signed by
as residents of Mhnti aud vicinity
i.king the Legislature TO appropriate
100000 for the Worlds Fair. Com
mltlte ON Worlds FALL.
@. r. 8, ~ bill for nu act % provide
br the organization, government ana
cjnlrol u building AMI loan aud saw
toys associations, both domestic and
iapisB, doing business In the Territory
d Utah and other rerriior.ga, States
isi nstious, was rccOmmitt8I n the
cmmittee on Judiciary Tor cumrarisOn
With the present law ON the subject.
C.. f.. u, by Moran, an act 10 secure
DO. 10 mechanics AMI other, was re-.
oamittpd 10 the committee on JUL.
diu, for the purpose Of giving those
illstsied an opportunity to appear be-.
i'p he committee. The pa-slse OF
thstlls also recommended by a Joint
euniltce representing The brick layers
itinisons and stnnecultors' unions.
ID Irvine moved n rccOnsiicfn.
90 Of tho vote by which G. +. 80
Hpasstd "a bill for an act o. allow
pfprroue 10 commence aud prose.
csleiulls, and was successful. II was
thea made the special order for We'd
tfday
Al $50 pm. the House adjourned
uh Today at . pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

The place which the teacher has mad
for h,mfolf In the educational system VI
Germany is certainly most impressive
1hi, placcoi te.poGsih.u.yHul influence
- not ucwly uequfgi ltis an inherit
anco from the past; a transmission Of
powers won by the courage, zeal aud To.
tollcclunl strength Of iiH teachers %
three centuries Beginning with the
raormaiion-ihc time from which the
present school system Of Germany date
the teacher ha filed o prominent
place IA Hll educational reforms.
Witness the work OF Luther. Erasmus
and Molancthon, Of Troizendorf. Wolf
aud Sturn, OF Waugh, Comcuius ami
pcstnlozzi. aud of host Of othrrs mo-,
only IN psomnlgatiug new philo.oVhc-
aud methods Of teaching, uut IA putting
into practice new courses Of study, IN
calling out for education the active Ia.
torcd OF princes aud people and, whor.
ever u wa, necessary, In shaping legisla'
ton relating 10 education both high and
low Educational Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16
IRAN LEGISLATURE


,oSpAY AFTERNOON
.,.,tlpg = Territorial board
c. =. o., liar was read teoohu
q el1ailiaat, XIV ior third reading. ,,.
une anl Nv ,,eventing the beiouilnS
n, tO,i amending section 2-o'
q ISIS, was read : .,... ,,,c,Ice of
~ q 81 10 regulate the p, I,,, NJ "
dsaii.,liy,, u opposed to the pa-,agv o.. .,
Noiisll, W" w. a dentist had told MN
ne blll M III N DO the dentists any gooi
ihai p'l .snt PERSONS not licensed
Iioad I'm extracting teeth. The
ta IA. icst by a vol. o' 'o"' "''' '"
fse nay-.- ,.la,ive to licenses Of
C. r.,,oIs and Tor the teVoking OF
Nu9,t ,Ssrsrs An amendment 70 pre-
peh I is. licensing for sale Of liquors
vent W Ia f.et Of any variety theatre
piinih ~, nall, was adopted. Inc
% e'u.' sdontion Of the bill was AK
Wv Ia four nays, Nessr.' ENA vans
M 49, Moran and McCuisiion voting
hs'hhs .i.ns, Oh the amendment noted
O. 49, iter tho bill was declared
ioo'e' ur Peters moved 20 reconsider,
lissI1' , a". 10 decided. The bill was
81 - 'peclal order for today.
ns.tp 10. Go, relating 10 Justices oil
IL. ts,cc aud court c(mnlssiohrte'hiso
Wv ~ Ia second reading. ,
n r, 20, referring 70 me lertl'Orlnl
" and 4, J.. VI. NJ. ., for an
Ai'' .y.ivsamy amendment 10 the Com
i.@ts m The United States, we're
.iihr third time.
W.. ~. vote on the fee bill was recon-
- aud on motion Of Lunj was
~ tbe special order OF the day Tor
X, motion Of Mr.. Evans, Il was de
~ 10 request the Secretary OF III.
,-,,',ory 10 give n list OF the amounts
,ssfopriatlons necessary 10 be made
rlmpliance with the Acts In force.
rsiss wanted for the committee on
,se,pprlaticns to make up the general
,5nfopflati0n bill.
Inc president gave notice Of letters
.,slyei. one from =. II. L1nnan,
Ranking the Council fur courteeie'
al-pded, the other from u. T.. Barley,
rpefal passenger agent NJ tue Union
hclilc, extending COURT sics.
M. Lund handed In an account OF
M IS In favor OF W. +. Raybould for
lsckius books. -.
M. Evans submltted two bills from
.iiofsr ID. BafnaT4 & Go. for supplies
Iqfuished the clerk VI court al Ogden,
TO $500.
These bills went TO the committee
W claims. ...
Al I.iO Council adjourned I'll . pm,
OIay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

The Japanese believe IA more
mythical creatures than any other
people ON tliu glubc. civilized nr suv
age. Among them are mythical am
mails without any remarkable ptcUh
untics OF conformation. bu, gifted
with supernatural attributes such
~ a tiger which Is said 10 live 10 bca
thousand years old. and "a turn ~
white "a. u polar bcar They also br
love IA multitude OF animals di~tiu
gtishpd mainly 10y their moustrous
size or ~ the multiplication Of their
members
Among thosc are .ciponts 500 feet
long and large enough 10 swallow m
elephant fDNus with eight luic,
Monkeys with four curs Fishes
with ton heads attached to one body.
the icsh oi which is q cure tor hollis.
They also believe in the existence ui
q crane which. after &, has reached
The uge Of 800 years has no neyd Ut
auy su-tomnco except water. 81.
Louis E,puhlic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

IN the Catholic church there are 10
pauimghu,es, with 10 patriarghd
secs, $ Of the Latin rite and . OF the
oriental rite; 1sl archicpiscopll secs,
lBi Latin aud u oriental 200 epis.
oopal secs, id5 Latin and - oriental.
Besides these va residential sees
there are others called titular. Cor the
most part assigned TO urchbl,hops
and bishops governing apostolic dele
cations, vicaiiatc, or pVfcctmrs or
10 the office of coadiutor. auxiliary
or administrator There are 2 dele.
cations, ll1 y.cMiatcs ana q preiec.
ture, apostolic The total Of pall.
aichs, mohb~hops and bishop, ON
jan I, 1891, was Lee. st james
Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

The very head and front Of all offend.
ors was Shakespeare himself Tie speaks
OF cannon IN the reign OK John, whereas
cannon were unknown until century
aud u half lator OF printing In thc time
OF Henry II, OF clocks-aud striking
clocks at that-iu Che time Of Julius
Cpsar' he makes Hector quote Aristotle
and Coriolanus refer TO cats and Alex.
ander, ho Introduce, u billiard table
into Cloopatra's palace, he dowers Bo.
homia with sea coast, and makes Del.
pEos au island B.ll0rd's Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Scrofula is, in the main, a
disease Of early life. Home
knowledge is all astray about
it. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor will know.
We do not prescribe. We
are chemists. We make the
remedy, SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil. Your doctor
must tell you when to use it.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
tells what scrofula is. Shall
we send it' Free.
..soorr nousr. ytsmrt,. o., saa'h ghAy
Nsw tet.
Yaf drasut-f, aua inpIaun Of ,5d.l,,t
eh=ail druls Hts sssryslsfs da, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

How many people there are IN
the world with ridiculous hobbies
said u gentleman 10 a follow traveller
with whom he was trying to become
acquainted.
II know It, said the other, "and
how they do try TO thrust them ON the
publicl I've laughed about 1t again
and again"
80 have |. Now. for example,
there's that sun spot man'---
Excuse mo. Science * never ride.
ulous. am the sun spot man" %
Youths Companion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

This Is m ago of Elegant ES-
tlucts.' Everybody must have a
smst,cring OF ~ nearly everything
Us he can, and after tho manner OF
Dick Swiyeller sprinkle his CONVEX
sation with quotations, like shop
keeper who exposes all his stock in
his window. SIN the career Of u
young lady Is made none the le,s
attractive by little superficial edu
cahoual ornament London Tole
graph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Drf0rr cIloTy n usod on Ih0 Nblo n Is a
good plan Co keep the roots leaves and
trimming, aud put them ia tile oven WHOM
the fire Is nearly out 20 dry thoroughly.
Then CRATE the roots and rub everything
together through a sieve aud use Tor sen.
s1uug. This bIt nj economy is recon.
mcndpl by Frpnnhmnn, who tnys TINT in
well regulated Kitchen everything may
be- pul tu s1me good use II housekpeper
l. careful aud "bmlny. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

n one has suitable place Tor the
purpose. thrwosh.ne of blankets may
become an easy matter In an open
space hav, q line tightly stretched
on. OF doom. To this iastcn tine up.
per edge uf the blanket Have strips
oil cotton srwrl 20 the bottom ~ 10
toryaIs. tit these io pcg-, which drive
wen into che ground. Now turn on
Tho hose. Cold wutor. Of course. and
plenty OF H. prcuch the blankets
well ON both sides lf much suilcl.
rub the spots with soap and drcnch
Uuiin The force Of the stream will
do more than wringing
A.,ur theutialc isqu.tc clean, leave
Il 10 dry never mind 1t 1t does rain
II thcworl, has been thorough II will
not streak. but be- uli the better Tor
IT, When the sun has completed the
task You will possess blankets rs
white soft and unshrunkcn ~ new,
and tine nap will not be destroyed. -
Ladies Home Journal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Constantinus conveyed from Hello.
polls 10 Rome an oholisk weighing
1900 tons, aud, in addition 10 this
long coveted monoiith, the ship car
ried about l,2OO tons OF pulse, slowed
about the smaller end Of the obclisk.
in order 10 bring the ship ON an even
keel. Chambers journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

n,S suS, rs man s existence upon tnls
b,a,'.' would have been impossible
, rai h9' the preexishng forests fur
s' 's.,iu l1ch vegetable mold to give
t,.gy to TIVE soil so tho entire OK
t ,,.g''oh OF the forests now would in
, .n,,e o'ng mankind TO disastrous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

For q few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Postoihccs were FIRST established IN
France IN liGl Tho FIRST English
postotiice was opened Ia 1881, the lint
German olice in lCii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16
MONEY FOR LAND.

q. H. rNt0R. q. g.. Housrv
Pre- ArHL Sec 1li frfif
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-27
No. 80
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN
It's opHning Ia Fork Township Yes
terday: 4 Joint Canvass Agreed
Upon.

The county campaign opened in
Fork township yesterday with all
the county candidates-Democrats
and Thirdpartyites-in attendance,
with the exception of Thirdparty
candidate for Sheriff, Joe. w. Card
ner, who is detained at home for the
present by the Illness of his wife.
1t was an auspicious opening for
the county Democracy, for the at
tendance was large, both whites and
blacks being out in good numbers,
and reason prevailed: and where
reason prevails Democracy is always
triumphant, for reason and Democ-
racy go hand in hand; ard so it was
a triumphant day in Fork township
yesterday.
A joint CANVASS having been agreed
upon, the campaign is going to be
an interesting one all over the coun-
ty, and will doubtless wax warmer
as the fight thickens. The t. ps.
we've badly ratified yesterday. For
instance, Abbott L. Swinson, t. p.
candidate for Register of Deeds, said
outright and emphotjcally in his
speech yesterday that he did not re-
quest Frank Dobson, the Republican
county chairman, to join him in pc
tition for Federal Supervisors of cleo
tions. Dobson has asserted to doz-
ems in this county that Abbott L.
Swinson did do this thing. 50 it
is reduced at the start to a question
of personal veraclty between Swim
son and Dobson; and Swinson has
the passive endorsement of Dobson's
party for Register So Dobson will
either have to act outside his party
in voting the county ticket or else
vote for Swinson, who has denounced
his statement as false at the very
outset of the campaign. Now how
are they going to settle this question
anu KEEP peace III Cne lamlly-Cne
Radical Third party family? And if
it amt settled amicably (and we can't
see how it can be) why Dobson is
liable to call his party af1iliates to-
gether in a night-eyen the night
before the electior, and put out
complete county tic ket.
All the candidates ANNOUNCED
themselves" yesterday, and our leg
islative candidates-Hon. B. f.
Aycock for the Serate, and J. A,
s evens and w. r. Allen for the
House-made stirring, telling
speeches, completely annihilating
Person, Parker and-welI, we
were going to say Ham; Mr.. ". II.
Ham, of Pikeville, Mr. Aycock's
opponent, but he was one who sim
ply "announced himself.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-27
FRESH FUN.
The sharp aud Witty Sayings the
Press Men.

1t was on the eve of his depart-
ure. On the morn he was to re-,
turn to the city; they were to part.
perhaps forever.
They had wandered down by
the brook, and as they sat together
on the old seat under the green-
wood tree, she was the first to break
the stiffness OF the twilight hour.
I can't bear to say goodbye, she
sighed. Promise me you will come
to my wedding
promise you-on one condi-
ton, he replied, that / will come,
even from the ends of the earth,
What is it?
Will you grant it before ask its
Yes.
Let me come as the brideg' DOM.
Ogden Warde in Puck.
Hennepin-You have gone too
far, Miss Barlow.
Miss Barlow-What do you
nean2 Did we not agree to dissem-
Bile in the presence of others that
they might not suspect our love2
Hennepin-Yes, but / do not
feel that that warranted you in
kicking me down the teps and
throwing my cane after me Just
because you saw your uncle CONF
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-27
STATE NEWS.

Smithfeld Herald: Mr.. W. T.
Thain, who had been sick of con-
sumption for several months died
at o'clock Tuesday morning. He
was in the 37th year and was at one
time a promising young man but
in his early manhood he became a
victim of strong drink and died a
total wreck.
Wilson Mirror.: That incom>
parable mould of womanly excel
lence, and the rarest embodiment
of rarest graces Miss Mena Robr
erts left this week for Admission,
Alabama, but we rejoice to know
that she will return and still be
one of Wilson's most brilliant and
magnificent ornaments.
Charlotte Observer: A very
pretty home wedding was that
of Miss Carrie Barringer and Mr..
E. B. Watts, of Winston, which
took place yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the residence of the
brides parents on North Graham
street. Only relatives and inti-.
mate friends were present as wit
nesses to the pleasant event. The
ceremony was performed by Rey.
Edward Mack, and the bride was
given away by her brother, Mr..
William BarriDger.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-27
Vol. XVI.
WHATEVER ISIS BEST.

l know as my life grows older,
And mine eyes hare clearer slght,.
That under each rank wrong somewhere
There lies the root of Right;
That such sorrow has its purpose,
By the sorrowing oft unguessed,
But as sure as the sun brings morning,
Whatever Isl best.
know that each sinful action,
As sure as the night brings shade,
Is somewhere, sometime punished,
Tho the hour be long DELAYED.
l know that the soul is aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest,
And to grow means often to suffer
But whatever isis best.
know there are no errors
In the great eternal plar,
And all things work together
For the final good cf man.
And know when my soul speeds on
ward
In its grand eternal quest,
l shall say as look back earthward,
Whatt yer isis best.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-10-27

splendidly executed -sklrmish drill
down West Centre by the Goldsboro
Rifles, that was enthusiastic and ex~
hiliarating. "Old Vets. ;" on al
sides enjoyed this feature hugely and
said it "car: led them back" to
former days, when it was not call
fun.
The days festivities were con-
cluded by delightful entertainment
by pupils of the Graded School in
the Messenger Opera House, which
was largely attended and resulted III
$125 for the library fund Of the
Graded School.
It was great day in Goldsboro.
Its praise is on the lips of all, and
everyone who witnessed the occasion
will long retain a pleasing remem-
brance thereof