davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12

L II
| VIM. Straton US. g. B. ConIey.
Completed and stricken from the
docket.
John Starr ct al, vs.. G. W
Taylor. Rule awarded against
w. ]. Bowles, J. 3. Runyon, Hi
ram SAMSON and George Curry.
Bette Farris VS.. BurweIl Far
Hey ct al. Injunction awarded.
Albert r. White VS.. J. Al. Shop
lpard, Trustee. Injunction award
led.
p. X. McConas VS.. w. w. Com
| Icy ct al. Completed and strict
en- from the docket.
G. g. Burgess ct ell, vs.. +. S..
Gore. Decree of sale.
Mitchell Steel vs.. Dixie Steel.
Divorce granted.
Eliza Coalmer vs.. NJ. A. Coal
mer. Divorce granted.
Clay & Headly VS.. Jacob Fer
reIl ct al. Suit dismissed and
costs to the defendant, james
[O'Keeffc.
Sylvanus Dingess 1t al, VS.
Henry Marcum ct all. Decree for
partition.
L d. Chambers VS.. G. w. Nor
gan ct ais. Decree for the sale
of lands conveyed to Ben. Adj
aps BY Henry Conley.
Jennie Lawson, Execntrix &C.,
VS.. j. @. Anderson ct al. Decree
of sale.
II. G. Ragland, Administrate
&C., VS.. Jennie Justice ct al. Deed
ffortlfered to be made to r.. and
| M. i. Busisirk.
X. + Deskins vs. Elizabeth
Deskins ct al. Report of parti-
ton confirmed.
| C.S. Simonas KS. G.. w Zirkla.
Sale confirmed.
Samuel Starr VS.. Rush Starr ct
al. Decree of sale.
Reed, PEBBLES & Co, VS.. Calla-
| hill McCloud ct al. Attachment
Iquashed.
Lewis w. White vs.. John Lee
Buskirk. Decreesof sale.
G. w. Taylor, Administrator
&C., VS.. A. L. Dempsey ct al. Sale
confirmed.
S. S. Altizer. Administrator &c,
VS.. French Bryant ct al. Decree
kDf sale.
Emanuel Dempsey vs.. L II.
Thompson ct al. Cause complet-
ed and stricken from the docket.
| S. L. Smith VS.. r. Nj. Smith.
Divorce granted and custody of
the child given to tie plaintiff.
Allen Chain VS.. Howard Chat
in ct all Deed TO James O'keeffe
set aside and sale of land order
led.
J. A. Dempsey, Guardian &c,
VS.. u. B. Buskirk, Commissioner
of School Lands. Decree order
ing the balance of the purchase
money of the land to be paid.
Leander Dempsey VS.. James II.
Deskins ct al. Injunction dis
solved.
| Nancy Scagss vs.. Wade Scaggs.
divorce granted.
Elizabeth Browning VS.. Adam
Browning. Divorce granted.
Robert Cox VS.. Frank Howard.
Option declared void.
Ona Blair VS.. Moses Mounts.
Survey ordered.
| Newman q Spanner VS.. r. B.
Lawson. Dismissed.
| Mary Dingess, Guardian &C., VS..
]. A. Mghbert, Trustee &c. De-
cree for the sale of the lands of
the infant defendants.
}. A. Nighbert, Guardian &C.,
VS.. r. H. Prichard eft al. Decree
for the sale of the lands of the
infant defendants.
Nicketie b. Kelly VS.. J. B.
Floyd ct al. Dismissed as to the
defendants Sallie Brewer, Ianthe
Brewer, Mary Brewer, Laura
Brewer and Isaac Brewer and
decree of partition granted.
The Singer Sewing Machine
Co., VS.. Zaek Desklns ct al. De-
cree renting the lands OF Martha
J. Deskins.
Enoch Totten vs.J. A. Nighhert.
Demurrer overruled and plails-
tiff given leave to amend his
bill.
Simpson Ellis VS.. J. S. Miller.
Report Of sale confirmed
John Justice VS.. N. b. Dingess
et.al. Cause dismissed.
Jamek Stars Administrator IS.
Charles Starr ct III. Decree Of
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12
CIVIL CASES.

Comr.. of School Lands VS.. w. P
& J. 3. Floyd, notice execution
for $213.56 awarded.
Plaut & Marks VS.. w. e. jus.
tice, assumpsit; Judgment fol
S9S0.5O.
Catlettsburg National Bank VS.
g. W. Taylor and A. L. Dempsey
debt judgment for $3l4.
G. r. Buskirk VS.. Mat. Hatfield
debt; Judgment for S43s.75.
Polly Ooten VS.. A. L. Ooten &
Co, appeal; judgment for S1o3..
so.
John S. Dempsey vs.. John A
Lawson ct. al, appeal; judgment
for so,
U. 3. Buskirk VS.. Jacob Terrell,
for bond; Judgment for $2,Sl5.
l.. HI. Thompson VS.. II. II. Bry-
an, debt; Judgment for S276.45.
Heidleberger & Co., VS.. L. Pur-
cell, Jr., & Bro, assumpsit; judg-
ment for $63.50.
Jonathan Estep, Guardian &c,
IS. A. L. Ooten & Co., appeal
judgment for 1854.
James Stars Admir-. VS.. L. e.
Dempsey, ct al, debt; judgment
for $454.
sJelenko e Loeb VS.. John Demp-
sey, assumpsit; judgment for
S291.56.
j. B. Buskirk VS.. j. r. Brown
ing, assumpsit; judgment for
$5S3.31.
Wingo, Elicit 4. Co., Us. w. Il.
4 J. "A. Justice, assumpsit; judy
ment for $620.76.
M. III. Waldron vs.. John Starr,
assumpsit; judgment for $50.
J. II. Deskins vs.. Leander
Dempsey, in ejectment; judgment
for plaintiff.
Lewis McCIoud vs.. Van Prince,
n ejectment judgment for plain
til.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12
Court news.

Dan Baker was before Mayor
Kelly this morning charged with
tresspass, and was taxed five dol
lars and costs.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12
RAILROADt

Editor Logan County Banner;
DINeEss, W. VA, May 10, 1892.
Track on Norfolk a Western
entered Logan county Flower
end) on Monday, May 8, and IS
coming UP at the rate Of one-half
mile a day. SELL.
*~+
The Wayne News says: eve
have it from good authority that
as soon as the Norfolk and Vest
ern railroad is completed to the
big tunnel, the road from Dunlow
to the tunnel viii be turned over
to the operating department. The
daily run Will then be from Ken
ova to the tnnnel and return
The upper terminus will be the
shipping point for Logan q III,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12

disposed Of: Reuben Vannatter.
treduced to a misdemeanor, and
fined $25 ; James r. Smith, re-
Idnced to misdemeanor and fined
$40; Ellis Kelly, Mat. Adkins,
Lewis Smith. Lewis Cary and
Thomas Mccoy, for different fell
|onies were acquitted.
MIsDEMEANoRs-FISED.
On the misdemeanor docket
fines were assessed as follows
Matt Ellis, $25; Andrew Ellis.
$25; Moses Terrell, IT., $25; Bill
Dillon, $40; Dock Atkins, $25 ;
Riley Prince. $50; q. r. Waller,
$40; Charlie Barker. $25; Jack
Brewster, $25; Greenville Brew
ster, 500; Moses Chain, $25 /;
Harry Chain, s25; Albert Clark,
SIS; Irwin Dingess, $25; Jacob
Stollings, 1926; Henry Williamson
$25; Harve Sullivan, $50; Dock
Comfy, $2J; Alf. Davis, $25; al
len Chain, $50; Thomas Hatfield
$40; Elliot Hatfield. $50; w. II.
Taylor, $25; Hotfs WaIdron, $40;
Charles Lockhart, $50; Henry
Dempsey, $50; w. D. Estep, 500 /;
Elijah iFerrell, SO; sylvanus
Dingess, $175; Elliot hester, $25 /;
John II. Mead, $25; H. g. Jewell,
$50 j. Dock Loving, .S25; Man
Bias, $25; Harve Sullivan, $50 ;
Troy Wiles, $50; Bill Tom Hat
field, $50; Ed. Lilly, $40; Rich
ard Kirk, $50: Anderson Well
man, FayzAngle, SIC; Be
Bryan, $25 Harve varney, SO;
Bill Sullivan, $40; Floyd Simp-
kins, $40; John Grace, SO; Jas.
/ Brewer, $25; Brad. Belcher, 500
Louis McNeeley, $25; Mon Blair,
$25; Frank BLAIR, $25.; Dan, Ba-
ker, $25; James Cox, $25; Renb,
en- Cox, s25; Gabe Canada, $25
Hugh Chambers, SO; Albert
Clark, $50; VIM. Vance, So; Ma
rion Chain, $25; t. NJ. Chain, So
John Chain, S.; g. w. Damron.
So, aggregating $2,035.
Observation-Disclosures.
The following named persons
were acquitted of misdemeanors
Albert Clark, 6 cases, Allen Cha
fin, 3 cases, Bill Carter, 2 cases.
Bob. Straton, Albert Mcdonald,
Elizabeth Richards, James Smith
John McCloud, Melvin McCloud
Ross White, Elliot Hatfield, W
Fl. Taylor, Hoff Waldron, L. J.
White, Anderson Watts, Scott
Mullins, Tone Marcum, French
Stolllngs, Preston Bryant, Bill
Hensley, Lace Blair, 2 case, Green
Brewster, Wa. Galloway, Harry
Chain, Anderson Wellman, Brit
Wellman, Thomas White, Daniel
Workman, Jack Ooten, George
Estep, Avis Watts, Elliot hester
Z. b. Lilly, 2 cases, Jane Lilly, q
cases, Richard Kirk, 2 cases, Syl-
vanus Dingess, 5 cases, Charles
Lockhart, cases. B. F. Justice
Adrian Hatfield, Fred. Gillespie
1Wm. Gillespie, Alice Farley, Tom
Jack Farley, John Mounts, Ell
bert Mounts, Melvin Runyon G,
S. Stone, Kelly Vance, Dan. Bak-
er, VIM. Kennada, Tom Bryan,
Hugh Chambers, Brad Belcher
Jerry Dempsey. 5 cases, Ander-
son Dempsey, 3 cases, Mark
Dempsey, Dock Hale, John Din
CESS, Pete Dempsey, Allen Doss
VIM. Deskins, Pomp Clark, R. NJ
L. Cook, John G. Conley, 2 cases
Harry Blair, Wat Conley, Coon
Conley and G. M. Turley.
/ CIVIL CASES.
Comr. of School Lands vs.. W. P
& J. 3. Floyd, notice; execution
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12

Bob Harris and Lewis G. Moss,
both colored, were before Squire
Christian this morning, charged
with stealing a breast-pin from
Mrs. Mary Dingess Moss was
acquitted and Harris fined ten
dollars and costs.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12
INvALIDS

Gain rapidly in health and strength by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medicine
substitutes rchS and pure blood, for the
Impoverished fluid left in the veins after
feyers and other wasting sickness. It i'm
proves the appetite and tones up the system,
SO that convalescents soon
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12

From the Gazette of the 10th
we learn that a report has reached
Charleston that Anderson in the
primaries on Saturday had cap
tured three-fourths Of this comfy
The fact is eighteen Wilson and
ten Anderson delegates were cleo
ted to the county convention. and
Wilson could have the county IN
structed, but win not do so, as
both he aud his friends are IN
favp- Of fair play.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-12

Needles for the New singer
Sewing Machne:are kept for sale
IL the Rosto ilce: III
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
CHEATS The HANGNAN
Col. II. Clay Kings Sentence
COMMITTED.
GOVERNORS ACTION CRITICIZED.

Condemned as One who Has Allowed n
woman's Tears to swerve Him From
Duty--A Brother of the Murdered Law
yer the First to Receive the News.
MEMrms, Tenn, Aug 1O-Col Henry
Clay King, who was to have been hanged
on Friday next for the murder of Lawyer
Poston in connection with the scandal of
Col King ard the widow of Gen. Pillow,
has escaped the gallows GOV. Buchanan
has commuted his sentence to imprison-
ment for life
Great pressure of all kinds has been
brought to bear on the Governor TO spare
the life of the eminent lawyer and gallant
soldier, and he finally yielded. Thenews
was a surprise to Col. King.
He expected to be hanged and despaired
of the success of the efforts that were be-
ing made to save him OF late he has
been more cheerful
Strangely enough, the first news Of the
commutation was received in this city
by Frank Poston, the brother of the muir
dered man. At S:15 he received a tele-
gram, which ran as follows:
Il have commuted Kings sentence to
Imprisonment for life
81. B. BUCHANAN"
The reason that the Governor so
promptly notified Mr.. Poston was that
the latter had telegraphed to him that he
would go to Nashville to-day, and the
Governor wished to save him d useless
journey.
Mr.. Poston was terribly taken aback.
The Governor had allowed matters to
proceed so far without giving any notice
of his intentions that the Postons felt as
sured that the sentence would be carried
out and their brothers murder avenged.
Mr.. Poston at once carried the news to
the appeal and expressed
himself in most bitter manner against
the Governor saying at the same time
that his action was license to every man
to buckle on his siX-shooter and 20 to kill
ing his enemies, with the assurance that
he would not be hanged for it.
A reporter at once rushed off to the jail
hoping to be the first to carry the news to
the Jail. The prisoner has steadily de-
Chned 10 see reporters.
haugaton ag the prisoners son, had
received the news by telegraph from his
mother about vhe same time that Frank
Poston did.
Haughton got in the same car with the
reporter, and it was he who carried the
news to his father
Col. King had donned his nightgown
when Haughton was admitted to his cell
The Colonel did not faint or jump for
joy. He preserved his equilibrium very
we'll, but gave a sigh of relief
When thenews was heard ON the streets
Gov Buchanan was almost universally
condemned as a weak sentimentalist, who
had allowed woman's tears and prayers
to swerye him from his duty
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
Standing of the Clubs.
NEWS OE The DAY.

Chief Justice Turney was nominated
for Governor Of Tennessee by the Demo-
Gratis yesterday, at Nashville.
Patrick Farrell, of Swampscott, Mass,
died of hydrophobia yesterday He was
bitten by a rabid dog on May IS.
The Hon. james @. Normile, Judge of
Criminal Court, St Louis, committed sui
eide at his residence in that city yes
terday.
One more death aud two new cases Of
smallpox were reported yesterday at the
Bureau of Contagious Diseases in New
York city.
Henry Rudy was fatally and Frank
Hart seriously injured by the collapse of
the floor of a new building in Lancas-
ter Pa, yesterday.
Charles NJ. Howe, a real estate broker
of Buffalo, n. Y, has gone to Canada,
leaving unpaid judgments against him of
several thousand dollars.
Gen. James W. Denver. Of Wilmington,
o., died last evening in Washington. af-
ter an illness of three days, from blood
poisoning. He was 70 years old.
-Four alleged CARA revolutionists were
arrested near Rio Grande City, Tex, Nom
day. They are Juan Cara, Vicenta Far
cia, Felipe Salines and Catend Lizondo,
Mexican ranchers.
Yesterday was nearly as uncomforta-
Bile in New York city as any of the days
of the hot spell in July. At noon the
thermometer stood at SO, while the hu-
midity was as 80.
The American schooner Belle Bartlett,
has been seized at Port Hawksbury, N.
S., charged with violation of the customs
laws in 1890 at Shipegan while under
comm and of another master.
The cruiser Boston will Join the
Charleston at San Francisco and convey
battalion of the Pacific coast naval re-
serve to Santa Cruz, Cal, for practice, i'm
stead of, as was expected, going to Homo
lulu.
While working on the rock at the quar-
ries of II. Ii. Swoope at MapletOn, Va, a
premature fall of rock occurred burying
Samuel Bell and several other workmen.
Bell was instantly killed, but the others
escaped.
Coinage was executed at United States
mints during the month of July as fol-
lows: Gold, S5 600 pieces of the value Of
S1,440,0O0; silver, 1,042, 600 pieces of the
value of $500, 600; minor coin, 1900, 900
pieces of the value of $40, 600.
"A gang of tramps raided six dwellinga
at Maytown, Lancaster county, Pa, Mon
day night Jacob Heistavs fired upon
three of them and two We're wounded.
The villagers pursued the tramps to the
Susquehanna river, where the latter es.
capped by swimming
Edward and Willie Bennett, aged 7 and
10 years, were drowned near Trenton, N.
j., yesterday afternoon. The younger
one stumbled into a pond and Willie
dove into the water to rescue him. Both
sank before their father, who was on tho
other side of the pond, couldreach them.
Austin r. Smith, an ex-civil con-
stable, and Charles Bingham, both Of
Boston, are under arrest charged with
swindling the Conveyancers Title Insur-
ance Company of that city out Of 81, 800.
| They secured the money by getting an
unknown woman to persOnate a Miss
Mary A. Hayden, property owner, and
| forging her name To mortgage and a
/ note
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
PARLIAMENT OPENED.
The Queens Speech Read in Both Hou,
Yesterday.

yesterday.
LONDON, Aug. 9.-The organization OF
the new House of Commons having been
completed the members were summoned
yesterday to the House of Lords, where
the Queens speech opening the session Of
tho 25th Imperial Parliament of Queen
Victoria was read The address is as fol-
lowsi
owe have to inform you by command Of
Her Majesty that the present Parliament
has been assembled in obedience to the
terms of Her Majesty's proclamation Of
June %, 1892 by which the late Parlia-
ment was dissolved Previous to that
dissolution the business Of the session
was completed, and it is, therefore, not
necessary that Parliament continue in
session at an unusual period of the year
for the transaction of financial or legisla-
tive business
'It is Her Majesty's hope that when you
meet again, at the customary season, you
will again direct your attention to meas
ures of social and domestic improvement
in the path of useful and benefcent legis-
lation. which has been so judiciously
followed in previous sessions"
No vote was taken on Mr.. Asquith's
amendment that confidence was not re-
posed in the present advisors Of Her
Majesty.
Keir Hardie, the labor member, who has
been making himself conspicuous by his
oddities of dress and behavior, was less
obtrusive. as he is beginning to compre-
hend that his queer conduct has aroused
general disgust, instead of the admira-
tion he anticipated. Other labor mem
bers avoid him, and if he had any chance
of exercising any influence, it is utterly
gone.
The Conservatives did not appear at all
respondent. They are preparing for an
earnest struggle, and mean rather to force
the fighting The Liberals, on the other
hand, prefer to do as little talking as pos
BILE, and push the work as rapidly as they
can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
nrIngs Sud for cruel rreatment.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 10-James Casey,
for seven months an inmate of the Lacka-
wanna Hospital, has entered suit against
that institution, It's medical staff and
trustees, claiming $50, 900 damages for
alleged cruel treatment. He also makes
affidavit that other patients were bar
bafously treated by the attendants and
claims that Polander brought there for
treatment Of a broken leg became fren-
zied with pain, and the male attendant,
in endeavoring to subdue him. choked
him so that he died in 20 minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
MAY STRIKE SEPTEMBER l..
Grievances of Employees of the Berwint
White Mining Company.

Grievances of Employees of the Berwmd-
White Mining Company.
HoUTzDALE, Pa, Aug 10 - The two
thousand employees here of the Berwind-
White Mining Co. quit work yesterday
and attended a mass meeting, at which a
paper setting forth their grievances was
drawn up and submitted to the company.
The requests deal with the better regu-
lation of the check weighman system and
an increase in mining of low grade coal.
The men have agreed to stay at work un-
til Sept 1.
The "Wage Earners' Journal, " the Off
cial organ of the Miners Association,
practically advises a strike by calling on
the men to thoroughly organize and
stand firm for their rights.
To judge from present appearances a
strike in the entire district on or about
Sept. seems inevitable.
/ A strike at that time would be hard
on the Berwind-White Company, as il
has just booked an order from the New
York Central railroad for $4,000 tons
of coal
! Mr.. Berwind says he does not believe
there will be any trouble, but if there
should be it will be firmly met,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
BASEBALL RESULTS.
The Phillies Again Down the Giants
Broollyns Also Lose.

AT PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia 8; New York, 8.
Batteries weyhing and Cross; Crane, King,
Mcmahon and OROurke,
AT PrTTsBURG.
Pttsburg, -; st. Louis. 1.
Batteries - Ehret and Miller; Hawke and
Buckley.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 9.
Batteries = Mcmahon and Robinson; Ken
nedy aud Kinslow.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, 8; Boston, 3.
Batteries--Abbey and Mcclure: Nichols and
Camel.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 9; Louisville, ..
Batteries Gumbert and Kittridge; Sanders
and Grim.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, s. Cincinnati. 5.
Batteries Young and thinner Rhinea
Vaughn and Harrington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
nenth ofa cold Cure Patisnt.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. lO.-Austin
Madigan, hack driver of Niagara Falls,
died very suddenly during the night
just previous to his death he stopped a
dog fight in front of his house, and i'm
mediately afterward went to a closet and
tore the door off, and when his wife tried
to quiet him hetore her dress badly. He
appeared to be in a highly nervous state.
He was a "gold curen patient
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
Ths DlscrinlInatIne c.nadIan canaI ToII.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Representative
from the various lake ports of tine United
States, including Duluth, Cleveland, Os-
wego and Ogdensburg, were in conference
with the Secretary of State yesterday re-
specting the terms in which the procla-
nation of the President should be issued
under the joint resolution of Congress
relative to the discriminating Canadian
canal toll, should it become necessary to
issue the proclamation by reason of the
failure of the Canadian government to
relieve American commerce from such
discrimination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
SHIL0H'S
CONSU M PTI0N
CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure e
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, atest thatno other cure can sue
cesstully stand. That it may become known
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada Q If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis use il, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
IS sure. II you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE Price 10 cts, 50 cts. and
sIoo. Il your Lungs are sore or Back lames
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
For sale by O. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
Meather Report.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug 10. For Eastern
New York, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair, probably preceded by showers,
warmer, southwesterly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Fair, followed by showers, cooler,
sOutherly winds.
For New England; Generally fair; show
ers, warm er southerly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
In ChndIsh naYs.

In far-ofI childish days when tender care
And mother-love were all the world knew
Except the one babys fancy drew,
Peopled by dreams, by visions quaint and fair
thought when woman's garb should wear,
My mother playing In hfes dawn anew
Would be my child; whose pathway I
would strew
With joysi for whom all burdens bear
held her in my arms little while;
child she was, as helpless as At birth.
child too weary for the jar OF earth
II was MY Joy TO win her heeting smile;
Oh soon there fell q silence. breathless.
deepl
Ny arms are empty, she Is fast asleep
MARY 4. Earle, In N u. MagasinA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
FalIed to prodnos Rim.

Council GRovR, Kan, Aug 10.-The
Goodland Artificial Rain Company hsv-
ing failed to produce an inch Of rain over
an area of 20 square miles in four days,
as per contract, quickly slipped away
with their apparatus. At no time during
their operations was there cloud of any
description seen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
Forepnugh's rent wrecked by storm.

CoHoEs, n. Y, Aug, TO- - About
APO o'clock yesterday afternoon a cyclo-
mic storm, preceded by a slight rain and
a dead calm, swept down upon this vicin-
ity. Forepaugh's circus, which was Civ
ing an exhibition, suffered severely. The
big tent and all the other tents were
lifted from the poles and torn into shreds,
nothing larger than two feet of canvass
being left whole. The performance had
just concluded and the spectators dis
persed Had the storm struck the tents
faw minutes earlier the loss of life
would have undoubtedly been frightful.
The loss on the canvass is S2j, 600 and on
goods S5 0O0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

Alone.


Tho breath comes slow, the pulse Is faint the
voice is no more heard,
Mortality Is floating by on waters family
stirred
A life hangs In the balance Of ceaseless, sway
ing time,
Eternity approaches with step and mien sub
lime
A world Of Joys and sorrows is slowly passing
by
Hands held In farewell pressure, await the
word good-by,
fount Of tears runs over, where brooding
silence reigns,
A mortal life Is ending It's earthly Joys ana
pains
A rustic light Of drapery, hastily drawn sigh,
A life on earth is ended-a soul goes floating by,
Out on a sea that opens upon a world unknown ,
To which the journey thither must ever be-
alone.
Clark W. Bryan, IN Good Housekeeping.