davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The 18th annual convention of the Rail-
way MALL Service Beneficial Association
began at the Grand Army Hall in Wash
ington yesterday.
The Goth District Democratic Congress
sional Conference at Altoona, Pa, unani-
mously nominated Hon. Lucian D. Wood
ruff, editor OF the Johnstown "Demo-
GRAFT"
George Jackson, farmer of Millsboro,
Del, yesterday cut his wife's throat and
horribly slashed his three children. The
wife and one of the children are dead.
| Jackson has fled.
The California Athletic Club of San
Francisco has matched George Siddon of
New York and Solly Smith of Los An
geles to fight at 119 2 pounds or under,
for purse of 50, 600, Sep. 20.
during a quarrel in Phila delphia, JAS
J Lucas, aged 26 years, was beaten to
DEATH Albert Egleton, aged 18 years,
has been arrested on suspicion. The po-
lice are hunting for three others.
Henry Lynch, a laborer, aged 46, of
| WATERFOWL, N. Y, got off motor car
| on the Street Railway yesterday before
the train stopped. He was intoxicated,
| and the trailer car ran over and killed
him.
The officers of Branch 457, Iron Hall, at
| Providence, the banner lodge of Rhode
Island, which has $1,000 in it's treasury,
have been served with papers restraining
them from touching the reserve fund. A
receiver has been asked for.
The Peoples Party of New Hampshire
have made nominations as follows: For
Governor. William D. Noyes of Derry
Presidential Electors, George Carpentel
of Swansea, Fred Blanchard of Concord
Remly S. Sidelinger of Gorham and S. F.
Claf1in of Manchester.
THE three-story brick hat factory OF
Richard & Mohn of Reading, Pa, was
completely Quilted by fire last night. The
firm employed about 100 hands. The
total loss is about 100000; insurance
$685. 900. Charles Griffith, member OF
the Washington Fire Company, fell from
ladder and was Sc riously hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
What He Needed.

The New York druggists make large
,ercentagc on the money invested.
They are very exorbitant. Recently a
New York invalid was told by his doc
Tor:
"Your condition is much worse than
it was. You are getting weaker"
"What am to do about it?'
"You must change your climate"
"I'll do it, do it at once, for if have
to pay many more druggists bills the
climate will be the only thing left for
me to change. "-Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
Weather Forecast,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sep. For Eastern
New York: Fair, cooler; westerly winds.
For Eastern Pcnnsyl vana aud New Jerseyi
Fair; cooler; northerly winds.
For Western New York: Fair; warmer; brisk
west to northwest winds, becoming variable.
For New England Fair and warmer weather.
westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
PEOPLES PARTY OF NEW JERSEY.
BENJAMIN Bird Nominated for Governor
The Platform.

BENJAMIN Bird Nominated for Governor
The Platform.
TRENTON, Sep. THE first convention
OF the Peoples party of New Jersey was
held here yesterday. John Wilcox, a
member of the National Committee,
called it to order, and J. R. Buchana of
Essex was chosen chairman, with J. W..
Hayes of Middlesex, and T. Fl. Gaddis of
Hudson, secretaries.
These officers were made permanent,
and after the adoption of the platform
and the election of electors BENZ amin
Bird, of Hunterdon county, was nomi-
mated for Governor.
The platform as adopted endorses the
Peoples national party; declares that
New Jersey is governed by sea of cor
rupt officials for their own gain; de-
nounces the Reading coal combine; the
stand taken at Homestead by organized
capital against organized labor; the pros
titution of the National Guards; favors
the referendum; favors a law to compel
payment of wages once week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07

: 'Mr. Barker, have brought Win me
: sum which I consider as justly due
Capt. Allaire up to date. In your ca
pacity as committee and guardian his
salary will be paid over to you at our
Office on the first of every month"
every well, since you desire it," re-
piled Lew Barker.
y "Be kind enough to give me a receipt
for the amount now paid over to you"
. Certainly, Mr.. HOLSTER" And Lew
Barker turned and entered his Office to
draw up the receipt asked for. When
he reappeared the merchant again ex-
pressed his regret at not seeing Molly
and then took his leave.
The moment he was gone, Lew Bark
er called the mulattress to him.
''Does Kate know that Mr.. Ho1lister
has been here?"
mo doubt she docs, Lew" answered
Nanny. ''She saw him come and she
saw him go way"
eff he should call again, which is not
at all likely, for some time, anyway
take good care that he doesn't see
either Kate or Molly, you understand
Nanny?"
''It shall be as you say, Lew"
"But suppose Kate should insist"
''Oh, as for that" chuclzled Nanny
"when you have given an order, I'll see
to it that she obeys."
GAN right, Nanny" murmured Bark
er, "but look out for surprises! They
might run against each other by the
merest chance, and if they should-I't
lose everything"
"I'll be on guard; have no fears, Lew
No one shall get into Prospect cottage
unless we want him there"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07

Jack-There goes a man who own
over hundred thousand dollars worth
of property. You would not think it
to look at the clothes he wears.
Tom-Is that so? Well, perhaps he's
saving for rainy day.
Jack-A rainy day? With that
amount of property should say that he
was saving up for a blizzard.-Texas
Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
An Experienced Agent.

House Agent-Rush around to 12e
Bank street, quick, and get last months
rent.
Bookkeeper-What's up?
Agent-As passed there this morn
ing I heard baby. There won't be
any spare cash around that house for
six weeks at least. I've had 'em my
self.-N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
GEN. BANJEL CAPTURED.

His Forces Routed in the Mountains Near
Guerrero.
Ell PAso, Tex. Sep. photographic
dispatches from Guerrero, Mex, to the
Government announce the capture of
the Federal Gen. Ranjel, commander of
the I'd military Zone, and the utter rout
of his troops in the mountains southwest
, of Guerrero on Saturday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
SOLDIERS DOWN WITH CHOLERA.
Reports of the Plaques Work From
Many Quarters.


Many Quarters.
PARIS, Sep. THE cholera has broken
out in Limoges and Poftiers. In the
latter city several soldiers of the garrison
are reported to be ill. In commenting
on the War Departments advertisement
for a tender to supply the troops with
river water during the manoeuvres
several journals call upon Minister de
Freycinet to countermand the orders for
manoeuvres
The HAGUE, Sep IA workman has
died from cholerine at Dordrecht a town
of South Holland, ten miles from Rot
terdam. This is the first case at Dord
recht, otherwise known as bort.
PARIS, Sep. There were fifteen
deaths in Paris and vicinity yesterday
from cholerine. 1t is now believed by
many that the disease is not cholerine,
but genuine Asiatic cholera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
Will Book No More Emigrants.

BERNE, Sep. THE steamship agents
of the Red Star Line have refused to book
more emigrants for America. The steam
ship Switzerland, which will sail from
Antwerp for Philadelphia tomorrow, will
carry only the emigrants previously
hooled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
NOT VICTUALED AT HAMBURG.
Consul General New Denies n Feport-The
Treasury Circular Commended.

LONDON, Sep 7.-Consul- General John
G. New said that he had received assur-
ances from all the steamship companies
that they would comply with the circular
issued by order of President Harrison. Mr..
New asserted that the baggage of saloon
passengers as we'll as steerage passengers
was fumigated when they sailed from an
infected port, and he had found on in
quiry that it was not true that the Ham
burg American line provisioned its YES
sells at Hamburg.
Mr.. New gave as his own opinion that
the circular was a wise measure. He also
stated that he was kept we'll advised by
the American consuls at Hamburg
Bremen and other places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07

"You did wrong to call Dawson q
dannel-mouth duffer.'
'Well, isn't hep"
"Of course he isn't. Flannel shrinks,
and Dawson's mouth never does.''--
Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
Judge,

Stationer-That fy-papcr you sold
me was no good.
Druggist didn't think it would be,
made IL with some ofyour mucilage
Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
Another Borden Clew Exploded.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sep. THE po-
lice have run down the Marshall story
originating in Pawtucket, and after
no foundation for the elder Mrs Marshal's
tale about seeing a man jump over the
Borden fence at the time of the murders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
Forty Cities of Persia Infected.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sep. THE official
journal "Hakikat" states that cholera is
prevalent in 40 Persian cities. The deaths
number 9, 1000 daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
A Satisfied Man.
up his h;

Mrs. Cumso (entcring the carriage
after the entertainment)-Did you like
the concert, dear?
Cumso-Yes, love; everything except
the music.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
NEW YORK ETS.

GRAIN MARKET.
W he4t-No. =. red winter. 70 Sept, sou.
Corn-No. = mixed. 80: Sept, 55k.
UaLs-No. =, mixed, 3716: Aug, 40; Sept,
3d.
PRODUCE MARKET.
GUTTER
Creamery. State Penn. extras -c.a24
Creamery, western. hrSLS. ...... .21 1@c.a22i6o
Creamery. WESTERN SECONDS. ......AS ca20
State dairy, h. +. tubs, extras. .1S c.al9
CHEESE
State factory. full cream. fancy. 95c.a $50
State factory, full cream. nne. .... 9Ac.a 0
State factory, common TO fail GA:.a Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
WHY Hicks Hates Boston.

Didn't you tell me that when the
robbers entered the car each passenger
held up their hands?" asked Hicks.
"No," said the Bostonian; leach held
up his hands. Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07

Clara want something to match my
head tonight. What would you wear?
Maudc- light. - Detroit
Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07

Dick Hicks-A boy told me to-day
that made him think of you.
Hicks-What did you say?
Dick Hicks-Nothin'; just BACKED his
eye.-Jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
Getting 1t Down Fine.

Guest-W hats this extra charge 0:
five dollars for?
Hotel Clerk-That's for fees which
you neglected to give the waiter
Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
Nh. & 4. Railroad Time Table
June s, 1892.
DIVISION.

June s. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK-6:O5. 7:3O, s:26, 1880 a. m. 1:2s
1928, 5:53 pm. Sunday, 4:15 p. m. Return
sol, 500, 1908 a. IL. 100, 400. 500 p. M.
NEW Spn aAXHS SS1 u Via Naugatuok yurction-7O
s:e6, a. m, 1:ss, 1925, 4.4e, 5:5s p. m. Re:
turn~sOO 1900 a. m, 1:45 p. m. Sunday 500
NEW w LONDON and intermediate stations,
nRIGp aFGPsa tFas st 95 sas 1885, M 1as
81 ss S M n:i is: t.? ss $780, H S:s3 p
ANsoN1A@sos, 7;sS, sac, 1889, 8; m; l;es, s:ss
R ss 1ss %1s ST. p SUNDAY @ s15 p sol
81 81 s:sz, II; IS; sls
s p ISL 1876 ss50raay m s'' a E M 4 sfD 5O
D. m. Saturday 7:s5 p. m.
TH9 D. A. saHdsy SIS 57 Rel ss sss ysU
io2s, a. M, 1855, 5:s6 p. m. Sunday 81:
rokgRiINaroN $3.50, 11;17, a; M, s:5s, $50. 800
1000 q. n; $50, Sos p; m. sunday s;ss o!So m
s:lS, s a. %., s;os. 81 4:4s pm Sunday 500 pm
LUCIUs FUTILE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPsTEAD General Pass Agent.
NKER1DEN, WATERBURY g. CONNECTICUT
M RIVER RAILROAD.
In EFFECT july II, 1892.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury. Dublin StreeD.
& co. daily except Monday 500 am. 100, 800 p.
m.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Cromwell-6.45, $40 a
M; II, 545p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE cRoMWELL-6,so sos a M; ls.is'
p, m.
LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury .os, $50
a, M; 81. $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
40, 1O11 a M; 1.S5, 7.56 p. m.
CHARLES M. CRAWFORD Su"''.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
Not We'll Enough Acoualnted.

Are you fond of Mr.. Squibbs?"
mot very. I've only been engaged
to him one day, you know."-Chicago
News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07

1t was O much too sudden move;
For just before he spoke
The words that told her of his love
The hammock broke
-T11dUa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
SO Bank Street.
new YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, July %, 1892.
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-7:30, a m; 90, *3.45,4O0p.m
PROVIDENCE-7:3 a. NJ; leo. &Ol, m
NEW YORK via Brewsters- s;5 a. m..15,t.
WORCESTER-7:3O a. M; p. M
NEW LONDON-7:3O a. m; 100, 4Ojr.
PUTNAM-7:3o a. M; 100, AGO p. &c.
WILLIMANTIC-7:3 a. m; 100, *3:45,i 800
SPRINGFIELD-7:30 a, M; 400 o. III
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:3G, 1045 a, r.. 10
p.
HARTFORD 1870, 1o45 am; 100, 1918 4:Co,
8:15 p. m.
NEW BRITANNICA 1o:45 a. H.; loo,
*3.45, 400, 8:15 p. m.
PLAINvILLE-7:3O, 1o;45, a. H.; 100, '3:45
400, S:15 p. m.
BRIsTOL-7:30, 1O:45 a. m.; 100, *3:4t, 400
S:15 p. m.
rER ssd W. 1o45 a. NJ; 100, *a:4S
WATERVILLE-7:so, 1o:45 NJ; *3:45,4aO, BIB
p. m.
UNION CITY-fsO5 am.
TOWANTIC-fsG5 a. m.
SOUTHFORD-S:05 a. M; $50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:c5 ANIL 5C.7:45 pm.
SANDY HOOK-S:O5 a. M; $50, 7:45 p. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-S0 a. M; 1:50, 7:45, p. H.
DANBURY-s:05 a. M; 1850 7:45 p. N.
BREWSTERS-8:05 q. NJ; $50, p.r.
~ Binghamton, Emira, Jamestown CIeve-
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; l;50 D.
POUGHKEEPSIE-vi Hopewell junction. so
a. m, 1:50 p. m.
l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
Sundays only.
A. C. Kendall. g. P. A. E, Bost, n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-07
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the following
places:
Martin Bergin, South Main street.
w. F. Dillon, East Main street.
E. w. Ensign, North Main street.
G.. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros, Bank street.
Latus' News Room, Bank street
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. J. Bossidy, Bank street.
James E. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street
Thomas Costello. Bank ST.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
DETASSkLING CROP.

The process of detasseling corn con-
sists in removing the upper portion Of
the stalk to which the sprar OF male or
pollen bearing flcwers Is attached. Sew.
eral experiments have shown that it in
creases the crop to remove the tassel from
fally one half Of the stalks before the
pollen is shed. The results OF some ex-
tensive tests made by The Nebraska Ex-
pertinent Station, show the opposite
effect. There was a uniformly lcssened
yield upon the plats when one-half of
the stalks were detasseled, Similar re-
suits obtained when the vessels were re-
moved after the pollen had been matured
and scattered. In view of these results,
it does not seem wise to interfere with
nature for profits sake. American Ag.
riculturist
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

The most curious thing about wigs is
the lace made of human hair, which is
used as basis for certain parts of the
finer sort of wigs. This lace is made on
q cushion by hand and is very expensive.
The material employed in its mauufac-
turc is always white hair. The hairs
Composing the wig are crocheted into
the lace, SO as to be knotted in the
meshes and held secure. In the case Of
"toupee," which is intended to cover
bald spot on the head, being fastened
with bits of wax to the scalp, the entire
groundwork of the article is composed
of this lace; in a full wig there is only u
strip of it to cover the parting. 1t has
the advantage over any other kind of
lace that it does not show when stretched
over the skin of the scalp, and it never
becomes discolored. Formerly the hair
for wigs was mostly imported from
Europe ready sorted into colors and
lengths, but at present nearly al Of 1t
comes over in crude state Washing.
ton Star,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Give young poultry all the range pos
sible when there is 10 wet
Better. results will be secured If the
secl i, scattered - poultry caBno. eat
too fast.
Turpentne and sulphur in the feed ID
good preventive FOR gapes ia young
chickens.
Corn fodder, pl, Ia shock. and left in
the field during good par. Of the fall
and winter, lose. from one third 70 one
half Of its feeling value.
The rich corners abou. the house, barn
ani oa,bailiiags would grow rhubaFb,
early potatoes aai cabbage, instead o!
iimian weeds aal buriocks.
A beekeeDe- recommends candy pals
IS the bes. and cheapest thing for ex:
.rac.ei honey. Wacn the honey granu-
,a.es .hey eau be shipped anywhere.
A grapevine over n ou.building will
aos injurc tie buillins, but il Till add
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18

According to results obtained at the
experiment station Of Oslo last year, in
the matter of growing onions from seed
In the greenhouse and afterwards trans
planting the young plants in tho open
ground, the results were decidedly in
favor Of the transplanted ones. A month
was gained in the time of ripening of the
crop, all the troublesome detail of keep
ing the young onions from being
smothered by weeds was overcome, while
the yield of those transplanted was in
most cases about double that Of the 9TH
ers. The common market sorts. showed
524 bushels to the acre of the trans
planted against 1913 bushels from seed of
the Yellow Danvers, while the Wealth
ersfeld showed 779 against go respec-
lively. Other kinds wero even more ia.
vorable. The transplantins of onions is
an old process among gardeners, in FILL
ing in gaps and loss from seed by one
party, who obtained supply from those
more for,una.tS even when the seed
was sown in the ordinary way out os
doors. The writer has known OF some
growers who always transplanteI from
seed beds, to AVOID various troubles con
sequcnt from the slow growth at first of
onions grown from seed. The extra
expense Of transpanting is partly com
pcnsated for by less hand wedding being
required, as the hoe can be made to do
nearly all the wedding in the trans
planted crops New York Witness
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
The Wren.
ton Star.

'The wren," says an Observer
"hatches remarkably large number of
eggs, sometimes as many as seventeen.
The building Of the nest shows desire
for ample house room. 1t is usually so
long and narrow that small child can
scarcely get in its two fingers together,
and then they will not reach one third
Of the distance to the end. Now, how
are the little ones feda The bird must
make several trips for food at every
meal, feeding one or two of her numcr-
Gus brood ut a time. How does she rec
ognize those which have received their
portion and those which have not2 The
little ones always stretch their necks,
open thei, beaks, and, like Oliver Twist,
persistcnly calls for more; but their
nothcr carefully avoids giving anything
beyond the quantity which will not
interfere with the digestion Of her Off
spring. The question is one which I
have never been able to answer. 1t is
me upon which the scientists Of the
keen observation of Darwin Of Richarl
Jetfries could throw an interesting light"
Brooklyn Citizen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
Meteors q Perennial Shower.

Mcteors arc continually raining from
the sky. upon the earth. As rule, they
are a little more than cosnic dust. o.,
like grains OF sand. These PARTICLES are
luminous IN their fall to the earth, how
ever, and can be distinctly seen. They
reach our atmosphere In 4 vapor.zei
state. D@fhere- are mani me,eors Of a
much larger size, some of which reach
the earth in their solid state. Among
these large meteors or aerolites Of which
n record has been kept, .hree in Pari;
museums arc in weight, 1878 pounds,
1876 pounds and 1910 pounds. One o.
of these fell in the Alps, another in 81
IBERIA, and another in Mexico. One i 70
be seen in London which weighs 169-
pounds. 1t came from the Argentine
Republic. One fell a. Melbourne, Aus
tralia, which weighed s040 pounds; ouc
in Batris, Brazil, which weighc / Is, 81 4
hounds: one On the Yellow River. Chiaa.
which weighs 81, 800 pounds; another IL
Brazil which weigh. e., 900 pounds. aa,i
one iu Mexico. the weight Of which il
IS, 900 pounds The las, is in two pieces,
it being broken bY .ae faJi.-Ss~ io.a
| Witness.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
PEA FOWLS.

In reply to queries regarding pea
fowls, we cannot do better than to quote
Richardson: The cock does not attain
the full splendor of his plumage until he
Is three years old, and the hen does not
lay until the same age. She lays from
five to seven eggs, and sits twenty nine
days. If the first batch of eggs be taken
away she will lay second, so that by
having hen turkey foster nurse you
may manage to have two broods in ono
summer. The peahen generally chooses
a very retired spot out of the way of the
peace ok, who is often cruel, unnatural
father.
The young must be Matched like
Guinea fowls and young turkeys. Un-.
less they are fed amply and regularly they
are apt to wander. When fat and hung
long enough they make a delicious and
splendid roast. They should be larded
with shoes of fat bacon, the head and
neck, with the feathers on, carefully
wrapped in paper ana tucked under tho
wing away from the fire, and when ready
set up in purple glory to match the tail,
adorned with feathers neatly stuck in at
the last moment. If you wish peafop Is
to agree with other poultry they must be
reared with them, otherwise they are not
unfrequentIy murdcrous assassins of
chicks. New York World,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
Why Bears Are Plentiful.

Old settlers say that there ore more
bears in Sullivan County, New York, to-
day than there were q generation ago. A
plumber of facts make this statement ono
easy to be believed Long ago the forests
throngcd with race Of brawny hunters
who shouldcred deadly rifles and wero
keen eyed for the chase. The hill. were
dotted with the little homes and clear
ings Of woodsmen who made their living
with axes, were iron nervcd and clear
eyed, and could shoot true. Tannerica
and sawmills giving employment 20 many
men sat by the sides OF all the streams.
The woods were full OF tue sounds OF
axe-blows and the crcakings Of OK
chains Youths grew up with desire
for fame and they took rifles and went
to seek in the woods. A hardy race Of
huntstnen made terrible war on the game.
With the vanishing OF the great forests
these men disappeared from the face Of
the earth. Not oil men now arc hunters.
There are those surrounded by the best
cover for game who never taste partridge
or vcGsion the year round.
When Sullivan County va. covered
with ii growth of heavy fores.trecs hun-
tiers walking through the woods had
good travelling, and could sec far, for th.
brush, under the shade Of the grea. trees
was not thick. Now the huge fores:
| monarchs have gone their ways 70 tbs
river RATS and the sawmills, and after
them hive come .oconl. growth and
| bru-is, thick - .i- ar dog back
The game .4i. cx.ctleat crouclIino
I-,accs IL the f,.ae-. il. ~ ,.e4-c thicke,.,
and pes tic !.a9's:. = wit ease.
| New YORK Tribine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-06-18
SEND OUT THE SUNLIGHT


Send ont the sunlight. the Sunlight OF cheer.
Shlne on earth's sadness till Ills disappear
sous are In waiting this message to hear.
Send out the sunlight in letter and word:
Speak 1t and think it till hearts are all
stirred
Hearts that are hungry for prayers still ln.
hearl.
Send ont the sunlight each hour and es ch
day.
Crown ell the years with its luminous ray;
Nourish the seeds that are SOW. on the way.
Send it afar In scintillant lntrth,
Better than gold In its wealth-ziving worth !
Send out the sunlight on rich AMI on poor
Silks sit In sorrow. and tatters endure
All need the sunlight to strengthen and cure
Send out the sunlight that speaks in q smile,
Often 1t shortens the long, weary mile,
Often the burdens seem light for q while.
Send out the sunlight-the spirits real gold:
Give OF it freely-thts gift that's unsold;
Shower it down on the young and the old!
Send out the sunlight, as free as the air.
Blessings will follow, with none to compare,
Blessings OF pleace, that viii rise from de-
spair'
Send out the sunlight, You have it in yout
Clouds may obscure it Just now from your
view,
Pray for It's presence! Your prayer will
come true.
Ellen Dare, In the Metropolitan.