davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Mrs. F. j. Kendrick, Ex., VIZ. ]. @.
Kendrick ct ais.

PURSUANT to decree OF the Chancery
Court at lClaf ksville, Tenn, ct Its April term
1892, in the above cause, will sell publicly
to the highest bidder, atthe Court-House In
Clarksville, on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Could Not Keep His Engagement.

New YORK, Aug. 8.-The Herald
says: 1t was said in Newark Sunday
night that Senator Mcpherson, who was
passenger on the Normannia, had been
seen in that city. Senator Mcpherson
was to have spoken in Asbury Park Sun
day. He Sc { word from the ship that
because of the quarantine regulations
he could not keep his engagement.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Mrs. Daniel Trammill Ell ais vs. j. p
Phillips ct ais.

PURSUANT to n decree of the rhancery
court al Clarksville, Tenn, a. its april term,
1892. 10 the above cause, Will sell publicly
GAINESVILLE on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Health Officers Keeping a Sharp
Lookout for Cholera.
Several Vessels Now There Awaiting
Developments.
Jealous Reporters Go Farther
Than is Advisable
IN ENDEAvoRlNe TO SNEAK ABOARD
AN INFECTED SHIP.
HEALTH OFFICER JENKINS ASKS
FOR TRAINED POLICEMEN

To Prevent Persons without the Proper
Authority from Going on Board All Yes
sells In Quarantine Ex-secretary Of
State Blaine Clearly and Precisely De-
fines the Governments Duty When Our
People Are In Danger Hamburg Has
Already Had $4,000 Deaths.
QUARANTINE, s. l., Sept. 8.--Labor
Day promised to be one of greater work
for the quarantine officers than any Of
the previous daylight hours since the
arrival of the Moravia. At the health
officers quarters all was quiet at mid
night, and the feet at anchor of the
upper boarding station was being slowly
enveloped in a mantle of fog which was
Iaxily waited from the lower bay like a
pail from the pest feet at anchor within
the boundaries of the sanitary road
stead.
When the lights aboard no longer
twinkled there came sharply to the ear
the tones of the fog bells struck by the
anchor watch. La Bourgogne, the
French liner. was first heard from, and
ere the echoes against the bluff on
which stands the residence of the health
officer, had died away, the signal was
taken mp by the Faida, the Stubbenhuk,
the Darinstadt and the Brilliant; the lat
tor last as became her position as the
least important of the squadron in point
of number of lives aboard.
Like funeral bells tolling for unfortu-
mates, seemed the warnings from the
Aeet, the strokes rapid withal as if to
emphasize the desire to be free of the
restraint and anxiety to be safely
moored at their respective piers. For
an hour the voices of the night con-
tinued and then, as if the mournful
procession had passed, their doleful
music ceased and the outlines of the
floating homes of hundreds of weary
watchers within the motionless hulls,
came into sharp relief ON the surface of
the tide rushing inward through the
Narrows.
At daybreak light were extinguished
and smoke curling from the tugs at the
quarantine dock served all too forcibly
Is q reminder of the sorrowful round of
inspection that would make the sixth
day since the arrival of the first infected
vessel. The developments of Sunday
gave token of what might be expected,
and as the officials began their rounds
each face plainly indicated the dread
question: What will the harvest be"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.--The num-
Der of death throughout Russia on Fl.
day is officially reported as 1,791, and
the new cases on that day 3,812, sho,
ing mortality of nearly so per cent.
Forty deaths were reported in st.
Petersburg Sunday and 103 new cases.
Four hundred ladies have volunteered
their services as nurses. The paid
nurses receive one rouble per day. Pub
lie lectures are delivered as to the best
methods of disinfection.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Chancery Sales
FOR
Saturday, Sept. "a, '92
Smith Batson, Admir-, vs. Nolie E.
Batson ct ais.

PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
Court at CiaTksville, Tenn, at its April term,
1892, In the above cause, / will sell publicly,
ClarksyiIle, ON
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
J. NJ. Bowling and wife vs.. J. w
Jackson.

PURSUANT to a decree of the CHANGER,
Court at Clarksvllle at the April term, 1892
In the above cause, will sell publicly to the
vile on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Saturday; September "a, 'o2,

the following real estate in the Third ward
to Gaisser September l3 1881, by r. Clifton
and wife deed recorded in book ~, page 400,
in the registers office of Montgomery coun-
ty. The portion north of Gupton street or
alley is bounded north by said alley, south
by Union street, west by Wolienhaupt and
east by Michel. The portion lorth OF Gnpton
alley or street, on the south by said street or
alley. north by Commerce street, east by
Wettstein and west by Gift in.
T RMS-S K, twelve al d eighteen months
time with interest from date, personal secu-
rity on first note, lien retained and sale free
from the right of redemption, repurchase,
dover and homestead.
A. r. GHoLsoN, G. d M.
september 8, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
ABILITY TO CONTROL IT.
Secretary Foster Speaks of the Powers
the Government.

New YORK. Sept 6.--Secretary of the
Treasury Foster in an interview Mon
day said:
alt may be that we have the power to
establish quarantine under'This statutes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Franklin Bank for etc., VIZ. Louis E.
Gaisser ct ais.

PURSUANT 10 decree of the Chancery
court at Clarksville, Tennessee, at its April
term, 1892, In the above cause, will sell pub
licly to the highest bidder at the courthouse
in Clarksviile, on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06
Luggage Destroyed.

LONDON, Sept. GA dispatch to The
Times from Berlin says Complaints
pour in from all parts of the country,
especially from the Austrian frontier,
about the wholesale destruction of lug
gage ON the plea of disinfection. 1t is
claimed that baggage is reduced to a
pulp by the operation, being subjected
to degree of heat calculated to destroy
everything except the cholera bacillus.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06

Miss Smiths Studio and Art
school, ll44 Second street, next to
Arlington Hotel Session opens Aug.
18th. Piano mu-ic, voice culture,
harmony, drawing and painting
taught JIG od&wtsepl5
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06

j.. bui u MY cl,s~es IL d aw
T uarp n Muse ! VIII tai,
d ne uitls n geufr' r.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-06

- ~ NFt7I IN : "
~ June s Fer /, rms AZ
pis ,ay -lu ia, i - Sec'snd street
t,r Dr. G. g Wilson's, corner Mai
a second streets.
EVA b. SMITH.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-12-07
w [ s CO N ST N.

Anghastens offer. Den 60-arige
norrmannen Andrew Haugenstad blet
hirom dagen 6GverkGrd och d0dligt sd
rad af EFT bantag nGrhetel af Madi-
son. H. k0rdo 6fver jernv;igssparet,
mar olyckan timade.
Eft grufbolag har bildats Minnca-
polls iindamal att bearbeta en- trak-
ten af Trade Lake funnen koppar- och
silfvergrufva. Grufvan fraga ar be-
lHgen Il en- farm, som tillh0r postmasta-
re f. G. Dahlberg Trade Lake SAINT
hans syskon. Inalles 100 acres jord har
af bolaget ink0pts.
Fran Ashland meddelas attmalm-
utf0rseln fran dervarande hamnar I'M
der innevarande ar ar st6rre lin nagon-
sin f6rut. F6rlidet ar utskeppades
l, ,253, 493 tons, men ar har denna siffra
0kats med 973, ,S14 TONS Sedan malm-
utskeppningen harifran ar 1888 tog sin
b6rjan ha 10000, 900 tons utskeppats.
En- som sparat. Mrs. Anthony
Gregg fran Dover ahed harom dagen
hennes cod upptacktes det att hon ef-
terlemnat betydliga summon kontan-
ter, hvilka voro g0mda pa here olika
stallen. Sa till exempel upptiicktes i
ett horn af hennes bebodda hus EFT tras-
bylte med inneliggande 81, 900, en- liten
ask skafferiet funnos andra 81 900 och
pa botten en- med hott fyld kruka hit
>tades $1,000. Hennes efterlemnade
fUrm6genhet ansliis till $4,000.
West Superior-nyheter: Biljett-
f0rsaljningen for de 8. k. Short Line
tagen SAINT q farjebatarne utvisar att
cirka, 400,0 personer under arets lopp
rest mellan West Superior och Duluth.
- Ryktet will veta att jernvagsmagna-
ten Hill ink6pt Duluth g. Winnipeg
banan genom att inlGsa en- inteckning
banan for $500,000. Vidare sAges det
att saken var amnad at hemligheten
tills den nye egaren lyckats sla under
sig den omtvistade landgranten. -
Gust. Bergstr0m har pa grund af vexel-
f0rfalskning blifvit d0md tilL~ett ars
straffarbete. - Jernmalm sages hafva
blifvit upptackt Duglas county. - En-
ny mj1lqvarn med en- malningsf0rmaga
pa ], 200 tunnor mj0l pr dygn skall upp-
f0ras harstades. w. FL. Barely fran
Fergus Falls star spetsen for sagda f0-
retag. - En- st3rre eldsvada har upp-
statt Northwesternbolagets kollager.
Eden hotar att gripa omkring sig med
fart. Det senfardiga slackningsarbetet
fortgar med kraft. - Den f0rste anga-
re efter Wholeback systemet, eom ar
afsedd for f6randet af passagerare, gick
al stapeln harstades f0rliden vecka.
D,nna handelse bevittnades af cirka
10000 askadare. Angaren namdes
christopher Columbus SAINT ar afsedd
for verldsutstainingen Chicago.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-12-07
D A KO T A.

En- storre eldsv&da hems0kte hair
ON dagen Vermillion, S. Da., hvarvid
egendom f5rst6rdes till viirde af minst
1923, 900. Elden tros vara anlagd.
Harrison har segrat N. Dakota.
Da nu valrapporterna aro inkomna
framgar deraf, att de republikanske
observation-disclosures aro valda med
cirka 200 rosters pluralitet.
Liket af Morris Olson fran Fargo,
N. Da., blef onsdags morse funnel un-
der EFT trAd Island Park. Olson vag
ogift, 20 ar gammal och har en- systss;
Lena Olson i Helena, Mont. Motifs
till sjelfmordet ar icke bekant. f~&
Forsvunnen. Alfred Olson, en-
smed Sioux Falls, S. Da., har f0rsvun-
nit utan att sedan lata h0ra af sig.
Hans hustru befarar att han rakat ut
for nagon olycka, da han hade $500 pa
sig. Meningen var att Olson med sin
familj skulle dagarne resa till Norge.
Olyckshandelse. Farmaren Mar
tin Ekdahl, bosatt narheten af East
Grand Forks, var harom dagen ute och
k6rde, da hastarne b6rjade skena och
vagnen valte, hvarvid Ekdahl slog sig
sa> lila hufvudet att hufvudskalen
spr;icktes. [ onsdags afed han.
Passade pa tillfalle. Stu fangar
rymde harom dagen fran fangelset i
Wahpeton, under det sheriffen intog
eli of4opr,Slti5 IT,, ,f 5a,,, 1,,ol>,lo -,
man fanga, och berattade denne att
fangarne hallit pa fyra manaders It'd
att genomgr;ifva muren med en- bord-
gaffel.
Duger icke till lagstiftare. Tho
mas Halvorsen Grand Forks N. d.,
valid medlem af legislaturen, har arre-
sterats for brott mot prohibitionslagen.
Vid f0rh5ret intygade fera vittnen att
Halvorsen pa valdagen hade en- haska
branvin med sig och bj0d r6stegarne
utanf5r valplatsen. Att bjuda pa briin-
vim ar enligt prohibitionslagen olag-
ligt- En- uppenbar lagbrytare duger
absolut icke till lagstiftare.
spanmalshlokaden S. Da. hotar
att blifva allvarlig. Jernvagskommis-
sarien Rice sager, att klagomalen Diver
brist pa jernvagsvagnar aro mera hog
ljudda lin under blokaden fUrlidet ar
Diver 100000 bush. hvete ligga ele-
vatorerna och vAnta pa transportering.
Fora manaden transporterade Dakota
Central banan 6fver 100000 bushels.
Tio lolSUmotiv iiro lagda till det rullan-
de materielet, och ALT cores for att
upphafva blokaden. Spanmalsuppk0-
parne hafva pa fera platser gifvit till
kanna att de iclke k0pa mera hvete, in
nan dc skaffat plats derf0r. Delta iir
mycket obehagligt for farmarne, som
gjort ralzning pa att betala skulder med
de penningar, som de viintade ia for
hvete. Det ser icke ut till nagon for
andring fGrr lin januari manad.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-12-07

Richard Wesley, bosatt 1 trakten
af Rhinelander, sages hafva upptackt
silfvermalm sin farm.
Brefkort fran Washburn. Den
l:ste dennes hade vi Washburnister
den h6ga aran att flytta countysatet
fran B2Hfeld till Washburn. Denna
f6rayt har nemligen genom all
man ssf6sttning~ blifvit beslutad.
Wsh Pn ;ir belaget omlzring 13 mil
FRI yield vid superiorsjon. Har
fssp manga svenskar och flera inhyt-
osigen. vi ega har en- liten svensk
q @:ersk kyrka och ingen skuld hvilar
densamma. Pastor d. j. Nelsenius
sgan Ashland ar f0rsamlingens larare
Och dr. det hans f1rtienst att stallningen
DR. sadan som den ar. - Vintern har nu
intradt har 'hufvudstaden", hvadan
arbetsfolket utvandrar massvis till
skogsarbetena. Aa0niEgen ar 26 30
dollars pr manad. J. O. J.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
A GRUEsoME GIFT.

A gentleman recently returned from
far Southern parts brought back with
to this country where he is visiting a
gruesome gift and memento of the
stormy days Of countries that relapse
from revolution to revolution.
The object, not at all pleasing to
look at, is the head of human being
separated from the body close to the
head, and notwithstanding its diminu-
tive size preserving in its compressed
features a good likeness to the de-
ceased.
The head Is that of one Of his friends
killed some two years ago, and is pre-
served by secret formula, there being
but four of the kind in the world. The
head was prepared, after it had been
detached from trunk, by removing
every bone in it, save the teeth,
through the mouth. thus keeping the
skin intact. Great pressure was then
brought to bear and the object reduced
to the size of an apple of moderate
proportions. 1t was dried and polish
ed, leaving the lineaments dark but
distinct. The hair is cool black as is
the mustaehe.
The thing is rather unpleasant as a
bijoa d'art, and painful in its sugges-
tiyeness- - agerstO1on Mail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03

One Of the very oldest customs in
French cemeteries ID the existence Of q
card receiver in the majority Of the mort
uary chapels. Therein the friends Of the
family who pass before the tomb Of the
defunct acquaintance deposita pasteboard
that the survivors may know which Of
the members Of their set have paused 70
do homage to the dead. II Ii certainly b
very civil idea, but how extremely taken
aback would be the courteous callers Il
their late friend were TO follow, the ex-
ample Of the statue In don Giovanni
and return the call in person.
Another funeral custom in vogue at
present IL for the mourners at the
obsequies Of some person of limited means
to follow the hearse In an omnibus. To
be sure, It ID only q solemn vehicle, all
black, with "Omnibus Funerairen in
scribed in large silver letters on either
side, 80 that the careless outsider shall
not bounce into the midst of the mourn
Ing multitudes, but, on the whole, seems
to belittle the dignity of grief. However,
the average Partisan does not actually
enjoy funerals, unless they are grand
official functions, when the crowd that
lines the street has - most unaffectedly
good time, and ID unsparing Of lively and
frivolous criticisms on every detail Of the
affair.
A most painful custom at French
funerals il the posting at the exit door
Of the church wherein the ceremonies
take place of the deceased person family,
the widower or the eldest son or brother,
whose duty it il to shake hands with
every person who has been present at the
obsequies when once they are over and
people are going away. It isinot etiquette
for the gentleman to speak to anybody,
but II heis moved to tears his weeping d
considered most appropriate action
Home Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
PERsoNAL.aIENrIoN.
Your FRIENDS Coming and Going


Mr.. Il. @. Berry has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Mrs. Samuel Lloyd is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Quinn, at
Bedington.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. E. Droman, Of Bal
timore, are visiting their parental
home
Gustav c. Matthaei, Of the firm Of
Mitchell, Fletcher & Co., is visiting his
parents at home.
Mr.. John Trammell, of Oxford, Ne
braska, is visiting his brother, Mr.. J..
S. Trammell.
Messrs. Dudley Harley and Bates
Minghini spent yesterday in the fami-
ly of DIR. Minghini at Middleway.
Mrs. Jno. w. Neer and Daughter
Mrs Harper, have returned from q
pleasant visit to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
Hair-RaisinR Yarn.

al never believed IN that old suporsti.
tion," said che orator OF the evening,
"about getting 30 frightened that your
hair would stand on end until had .
practical experience Of It; but, gentle
men, tell you It's true, and none Of your
hgurative yarns, ~ some folks insist
upon"
aTell M about it, said one OF thu
crowd, while they all exchanged winks,
says the Detroit Free Press.
"Why, you see, IL was this way. Twas
out in Arizona, up on the Mogollon
Mountains, hunting elk and deer, when
one day left camp to get some water
from q spring . quarter Of q mile away.
didn't carry my rifle along because
wanted both hands to fetch the water,
and / wasn't afraid Of Injuns cause thu
Apaches were friendlies. But Just -
went around bend of rocks CLOSE to thu
spring, 'fronted mountain lion 90 close
that felt his hot breath on my face"
That was close call, remarked one
Of the company. 9#>
ut was, gentlemen, It wasl And wa
that scared that my hair, which was long
they wear the hair long out there-rose
right up on my head, and my hat rose ur
with it, and that there wonderful feat Of
nature scared the lion as bad as it did
me. Gentlemen, he turned and ran like {
deer, and my hair settled down again
but was weak a. child when gol
back to camp"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03

tFnum a. ssa,lsz. 1.dss.alcis.. Ins.l
lcossrsos Chase a. union CIR. April q. - J
Democrats are imps Of hell II I
had mind to swear I'd say God damn
them toahell. They ought 10 be dead
and moldering in the dust Of the earth,
and the dust be scattered to the four
winds Of heaven that they might be
completely obliterated from the mem
DRY Of man.
Union city Eagle, Republican Organ OF Ran
doiph County. April = ispa.l
We submit the question whether
Governor Chase's speech was Is cour-
teous, discreet. patriotic and manly as
the resolution claims Il to be. Was
il discreet or courteous for q minister
Of the clutch OF God, a follower Of the
the lowly Nazarene and teacher Of
His word, with its lessons Of mercy to-
ward "even the least Of these" to
speak Of human beings, even the VII
est, as /. imps Of hen, : and express the
wish that God would damn them to
hell \ thereby violating His command,
Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain n Was It dis
Greet, courteous, patriotic or manly Z
We leave the question with our read
ers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
REPoRrER.sNosEaAY.

snap shots 1T Home and NeighborIng
News.
Stoves fcould be seen going up all
over the city this morning
Circuit Court adjourned Saturday at
noon until tomorrow morning.
Mr.. John..W hitmore Of South Queen
street reports as having seen ice forms
ed this morning.
Mr.. Timothy Hooley, Of Race street
and son Of Mr.. Jos. Messman are
among the sick.
Mr.. Frank Timmons reports having
had delightful time at an applebut-
ter boiling at Kearneysville on Friday
night.
Mr.. Thomas Monaghan, employed
in the B. & O. shops had the thumb Of
Of his right hand cut off this morning
while putting bolt in some machin-
cry
The statement of E.E. Herring in to-
days issue is not an exaggeration but q
fact. just think, % miles Of oil cloth.
--Y---T 7s-----------
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
sap.rstition Abont bread.

In Brittany when housewife begins to
knead dough she makes cross with her
right hand, the left being placed in the
trough. Ma cat enters the room it ID be-
lieved that bread win not rise. It Is sup
posed that certain women can cause ths
dough to multiply itself. On the coast Of
the channel the dough 10 adjured to imi-
tate the leaven, the miller and the baker
and to rise.
The oven Is Q sacred object and con-
nected with crowds Of superstitions. The
oven IL dedicated with ceremonies. In
certain places Of Brittany the wood il
watered with blessed water. Bread must
not be cooked on certain days, as on Holy
Friday Tin Brittany, or during the night
OF All Saints, when the ghosts would eat
it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
a Novel Fire Engine.

The Berlin fire department il expert.
menting with novel fire engine. The
carriage is constructed entirely of papier
mache, all the different parts, the body,
wheels, poles, &C., being finished in thu
best possible manner. While the dura-
bility and power of resistance possessed
by this material are fully as great as those
OF wood and metal the weight is much
less. This lightness Is, of course, of
marked advantage, since it will enable
the new engine to reach the scene Of q
fire with unusual despatch. ndianapolis
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
The First Dir.etor,ie..

The flrst American directory was Issued
at Philadelphia in 1885 by Francis White.
It comprised eighty three pages, with
e,570 names, and was sold at half dollar.
The first New York city directory was
issued in 1876 by David Franks, from No.
68 Broadway. It contained S25 naules.
The first Boston directory appeared in
1904.
The first directory Of Brooklyn an
peared in 1796 q part Of the New York
,ity directory Of that year. Golden Days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03
the RESULTS.


The organ of the republican Vice
Presidential candidate says: The
level,headed voter is a man whose
political action is based on results
Just so.
The results Of four years Of repub-
lican legislation and republican adj
ministration are precisely what the
level-headed voter does not like. Among
these results are:
A squandered surplus Of 100000
900.
n Billion-dollar appropriations.
Revenues mortgaged by permanent
grants.
A worse than war tariff.
Increased taxes.
The multiplication Of monopoEes.
Looting Of the public service as
spoils.
The protection of republican rascals.
Dangerous imitation pntahatiop With nth e5-eent
dollars; W E,s $50
The menace Of Force bill.
State-stealing and seat-stealing.
denomination by office-holders.
The level-head voters, whose actions
are based on results, condemned this
record in 1890 and 1891. They are
getting readyto repeat their verdict
N. y. World.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03

A. morn beside The oceans foom4 roar
IWnlks1 eoft-nh1doued through the luMlA-
ous mist,
And saw not clearly sca or land. nor visit
where the tide stayed. nor where began ths
shore.
A gentle seward Wind came down and bors
The scent Of roses and OF bayberry;
And through the great gray veil that hid
the sea
Broke the pale sun. : siiysry warmth. nst
30 through the fogs that cover ali this life
walk ~ in dream 'twixt Bsa and land.
The meadows Of thought. the sea Of strife.
And sounds and happy scents from either
hand
Come with vast CLEANS that spread ana
softly shine,
The Joy Of life, the energy divine.
"A. LAmpmann. in Youths Companion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03

Weary Watkins-It makes me tired -
80 the way men hustle around and wear
thsmnslvss aout list 70 git their name DIP.
whatss tnsggoodnin bsin' . prominSnt
citizen, anyhoWf
Y Huaefy Hiegiis--It comes III might1
handy to keep fslIer out o. jan, eon1ss
times. -Indianapolis Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-03

For Eastern New York, Eastern Pa, New
Jersey and Delaware. fair, warmer, wind shift
ing to south westerly
For Maryland. warmer. fair, winds shrifting
to Easterly.
For Western New York, Western Pa warmer.
fair probably followed At the lake stations BY
showers during the afternoon or night, Norther-
~ winds increasing in force.