davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-17

A Perfect Success. VII
The Rev. A. Antoine Refugio. OF Texas, wxftes
think Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic is . perfect
success, for any one who suffered from 4 most
painful nervousness as i did. I feel Ike myself
again after taking the Tonic.
ELIZABETH, N. j. March 2, 1891.
Before took Pastor Koenigis Nerve Tonic
could not sleep nights and had 9 numbnesn Of
the legs, arms and sometimes all over the BODY +
but after taking the second dose OF your Nerve
Tonic 1 could sleep WELL and In three days All
numbness was gone and have not felt Il sinca
FERDINAND BRENN.
274 ST. PAUL ST., MoHrRKAI. March 1881
young man OF 80 years, effected with epil.
epsy ioL over ~ years and q very bad case, havs
ing AZ least 10 TO u fits daily, after using All
kinds OF medicines without beneiit, used Pastor
hoenigs Nerve Tonic with the desired effect
n. QUINTA1A
FnFE-A Valuable Book en- Nervous
Diseases sent free TO any address
and poor patients also obtain
! tNGk8 this medicine free Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KoeniR, of Fort Wayne, Ind. since I676 and
Is now prepared under his direction by the
koENIc AaED. CO.. Chicago, IIL
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6aueo6
Large Size. Sits. Bottles for 90.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-08-17
TIME TABLE in
effect July 5, 1891.

Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

E'OR sALE-3story corner store and flats ell rented
paying 10 per cent: good location and investnen
alsO Broadway store
HARRIS j. LATTA CO. cSJ broadway Brooklvn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

100 HIGH LOTS NJ Ilackensack Roch oil. Park
W AOO. and Bersentelds: cash or time. Apply to
STEVENS 253 Broad way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
~, r,, VI WALTERS IS: PIANOS, .,,..,..,

t7ind 50 UDivsr'Iiy place .aa - East i5.I 81
$4,000, 900; :s;;,p S.;; X: ,I;:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
atal estate ut Suction.
ERE. JOHNSON JR,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
tNRfSERvED AUCTION
NM, ~ order OF the
o.pHENiI IMPROVEMENT co.
" SnrtkB Residence LOTS

~r M Az. AND GROVE ST.
LITER MONTCLAIR
Prons,,v ui,h,, New Jersey. .
clair statior ~, Yen minutes walk Of upper Mont
road mnmsr %, NV York and Greenwood Lake Rail
most de.iIaba I, ns nne view: in the midst OF the
hauisom. house, uamo.Srmrnts churchs. stores and
psnss 10 q tts. Epianteed sn
Jere Jonm.nn Map, ana additional Information from
anu III Mon'aynn. " Iaaotrty st." New York and NV
New loEk D's~s' os''a'hS' D''~u""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

G. C ::::;:$ 81 EE;ss ~ -; s!aa;sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
FOR LADIES ONLY,

t.-G. HONStHUR, ~. H.. 81 w EST
"7rH 81. nmccial,.f.- Disease. Of the blood. ner-
System sidney bladder. &C. Those desiring only
MT CaSs sci"ntih. treatment should call vto 70
-, S"UGays, iOtO !.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
President
BENJAMIN F. HARRISON.
Vice. President
WHITELAW REID.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Governor
JOHN II. McGRAw, of King.
Representatives in Congress
JOHN L. WILSON, of spokane.
WILLIAM III. D0OLITTLE, of Pierce.
Lieutenant Governor
f. II. LUCE, of Lincoln.
L. R. GRIMES, of Kittitas.
JAMES II. PRICE, of Pierce.
Treasurer
o. A. BOWEN. of wahkiakum.
Attorney General
W. C. JONES, of Spokane.
State Lapd Commissioner
w. r. FORREST, OF Lewis.
superintendent of Schools
G. w. BEAN, of Whitman.
Public Printer
o. c. WHITE, of Thurston.
Judges of Supreme Court
THOMAS J. ANDERS of Walla walla.
ELMON SCOTT, of Whatcom.
Presidential Electors
G., Y, CALHOUN, Of skagit; p
J. s. MCMILLIN, of San Juan.
l. A. NAVARRO, of Okanogan.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Superior Judge
MASON IRWIN, of Montesano.
Representatives
JAMES A. KARR, of Hoquiam.
N. w. BUSH, of Aberdeen.
Auditor
GEO. W. BoYINGToN, of Montesano.
Clerk
SETH WARREN, of Hoquiam.
Treasurer
J, G. LEWIS, of Aberdeen.
Attorney
GEORGE D. sCOFIELD, of Mentesano
Sheriff
J. A. GRAHAM, of Aberdeen.
Assessor
], W. BUM, of Elma.
| Surveyor
o. P. BURROWS, of Hoqulam.
| Superintendent of Schools
J. A. HUTCHINSON, of Montesano.
Coroner
DR.. NJ. r. STAPP, of Aberdeen,
| Wreckmaster--
D. R. FRENCH, of westport.
| Commissioners
| First District-R. w. STRONG.
| Second Distrct-JOHN O. WILSON.
Third District-JAMES GlLLIES.
1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
Aberdeen schools should rake Part.

Aberdeen Schools Should Take Part.
1t seems settled that the popular OBJ
servance Of Columbus day, October 81, is
likely to be the most general Of any Of
the centennials through which we have
passed. There is no doubt that the
American people, as whole, have be-
come thoroughly interested in the signifi-
canoe OF this 400th anniversary.
One strong reason for this wide interest
is the public school leadership of the ma
tional celebration. As soon as this school
leadership was proposed, the press of the
country began to commend the idea; it
was received favorably by superinten-
dents of education, teachers and thought
full citizens generally.
Congress finally recognized the move
ment by directing the president to pro-
claim October 81 holiday to be observed
by suitable exercises in the schools. The
proclamation recently issued by the
president gave emphatic accent to the
school idea, and recommended that the
people everywhere make it the center OF
the local observances.
The official program, by making GER
tain of the days exercises uniform in
all localities, will give the national OBJ
servances an important unity. Its lead
ing provisions are as follows:
The schools everywhere are to assemble
81 he ft,o M
October 81. A detail OF veterans is ex-
pected to arrive soon after, and all will
repair to the yard. The exercises will
begin with reading of the proclamation.
Then the flags will be raised by the veter-
ans, and saluted by all the pupils in a
brief exercise, terminating in the song
"My Country tits of Thee" After divine
acknowledgements, the song of Column
bus Day, an original hymn for the occa-
sion and set to the tune of "Lyons" will
be sung by all. Following will be dec
lamation of the address for Columbus
day, and reading Of the Ode for Column
bus day, both original productions for
the occasion.
For the afternoon a public school re.
view is suggested; or, ii there is civic
parade, it is urged that the schools, es-
corted by the veterans, be made the
prominent feature. In the mass meeting
Of citizens, with which many places
will conclude the day, it is proposed that
among the speeches ample recognition be
given to the American system of free
universal education as scource of Amer.
lean progress and the hope of the future
October 81 is less than month distant
and all o. this time may be used to ex
cellent advantage in preparing for the
celebration. In undertakings of this
character unavoidable delays are apt to
occur. The schools which begin imme-
diately on the work which must be done
to make the celebration a credit to them.
selves and their town, will escape the
annoying situations likely to arise il
everything is left until the eleventh hour
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06

The proposition to secure the Northern
Pacific railroad on the north side has as
sumed a new aspect. A stock company
is to be formed and articles OF incorpora-
ton are now being drawn. The company
will receive all subsidies given in lands,
etc., and in return will guarantee the
costs of condemnation proceedings to the
Northern Pacific railroad company. This
is the proper move and should have been
done long ago. The business is on the
north side of the harbor and the railro I'd
is necessary and we must have it. So get
in and drill. Every public spirited citizen
should belong to the COMPANY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
Vegetable FIytraps.

1t is well known fact that several
plants keep themselves alive by eating in
sects. Botanists tell us that it is through
their roots that the bulk of plants derive a
large portion of their food. Therefore
those plants that have few roots, and can
not get enough of one kind of diet (nitrog-
enous) from the soil, must obtain it in
some other way. Consequently the leaves
must assist them by forming themselves
into cunningly contrived traps, and by
giving off in some cases sticky fluid that
acts partly as a f1ycatcher. Bees, wasps,
moths, beetles. midges, flies, daddy long
legs, gnats and other insects all form the
food Of such plants as the Drohera or sun
dew, the Nepenthes or pitcher plant, the
Darlingtonia or cobra plant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06

Mrs. Fowler, of this city, was married
last January to her sixth husband, and
strange as it may seem, five OF them died
exactly two years from their marriage
day. Her present husband has been
sick for the last four months with chronic
jaundice, and was given up by four Of
our best physicians; as last resort he
began using Sulphur Bitters, and yester-
day told our reporter that they had
saved his life, smilingly saying that he
guessed Mrs. Fowler would be unable to
take seventh better half for some time
to come.-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between the I'M
dersigned, under the firm name and style
of Vorhis & Myers is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. o. A. Myers will con-
timue the business, and will pay all bills
against the company and collect all bills
against the same.
NATHAN VoRHIs,
51-4t @. A. MYERS.
Markham, WASH, September "a, 1892,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
A Much-Married Woman,

You will find just what you want for a
uit OF clothes at Gus Leese's. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
Democrats, Attention.

All Democrats of Aberdeen are re-
quested to meet at Crummey's Palace
theater, Tuesday evening, October IL, for
the transaction of important business !;
and also each Tuesday evening thereafter
during the campaign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06

A BERDEEN FREE READING ROOM. IN
"A Dabney Block, rear of First National
Bank. In this room will be found the Aber-
deem Public Library. Librarian will be present
from until and until 9 o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday and Saturday. Library member
ship fee, 81; dues 25c quarterly.
MRS. G II. PHELPS, Librarian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
Something New.

SohicthlnS new.
The new Time Card, which is now in
effect, via the Wisconsin Central Lines,
with all Western Connections, affords the
travelling public the best facilities via st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Chicago and all
points East and South.
The unsurpassed equipment offered tc
its patrons combined with speed, comfort
and safety, SURPRISING all it's competitors.
All through trains are composed Of Pull.
man Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers
with Dining Cars and Day Coaches OF
latest design.
Two Daily Through Fast Trains each
way, making close connection at Chicago
with trains in all directions.
For tickets, time tables, etc., apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent. or
Jas. G. Pond,
Gen'l Pass. and Tkt.. Agent
Chicago, Ill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
REVIEW OF STATE POLITICS

A BRIEF RESUME OF SOME OF THE SCAN
DALs WHICH HAVE ATTACHED TO THE
LEGISLATURE, THE EXECUTIVE DEPART
MENTs AND COMSussIONs-FACTs FOR
HONEST VOTERS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06

Full information concerning rates, time Of
trains, routes, and other details, furnished ON
application to any agent, or to
M. H. HUTTON, Agent A. C. CLARK. Agent.
Aberdeen. South Aberdeen.
WIN. n. MEAks, Travelling Passenger Agent,
GIL Pacific Ave-, Headquarters Building, Ia
coma.
A. d. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger
Agent 12l First street, Portland, Ore.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-06
Str. CLAN MCDONALD.

Yea TOT way points unless
II. II. MCDONALD, Master.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
GREAT sAURIANs.
some Truths About the Biggest Reptil
Which Grow m tho Initial Stot.a

some Truths About the Dlggest Reptiles
which Grow m tho United States.
"Did you ever see an alligator catch
hies?" asked naturalist of Washing
ton writer. II have watched the D. r.
formance by the hour. The saurian
lies on muddy bank in the sun with
his mouth wide open. Winged insects,
attracted by the saliva of the beast,
gather in swarms upon its tongue, Just
as though 1t were sheet Of fly paper.
When a number has collected it closes
its jaws suddenly, and with gulp the
little torments have disappeared, afford
ing al once revenge and an agreeable
flavor. You have often heard, | dare
say, Of the little bird that enters the
mouth of the crocodile without fear, in
order TO pluck therefrom certain par
asites which the reptiles could not
otherwise get rid of. This is a fact,
although it failed to be recognized as
such by science for long time.
ION many occasions have had OPP
portunities Of observing alligators in
pursuit Of prey. They will eat meat in
any shape, from water fowl to fishes.
Sometimes they moor themselves by
their tails to the shore, with mouths
agape, and silently absorb shoals Of
mullet and other comparatively small
fry which pass along through the shall
lows. But favorite way OF theirs is
10 lie upon the surface of the water and
quietly gobble any ducks or other
animals that come within reach. Their
heads are so constructed that when
they are thus floating only their eyes
and the tip end Of the nose are above
the surface. Thus they are able to
breathe and to see at the same time,
without exposing themselves to any ex-
tent. A snap, and all is over with the
victim. Washington Star
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04

seemed to breathe that fresh, free air
that has wild poetry in it, and sings
to the heart like sweet song. The scent
Of the fields, the keen breath of morn
ing, the perfume of honeysuclxle on the
warm evening breeze, all this came
back to him again.
Olive was right Among the old
downs he might find his true self again
and be a happier man than he could
ever have been in London. Some men
are always rustics at heart--they lose
al sense Of freedom in cities, and con-
slant intercourse with many people
drives them back into tho grim fortress
OF self. Aaron had never thriven on
London soil; the fresh hill breeze had
often whispered to him in the crowded
streets and brought tears to his eyes.
He was passionately in love with his
old home, and his heart refused to ad-
init any new affections. IL was this
morbid faithfulness that had made him
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04

heart throbbing very fast when the man
paused at the gate.
She ran out to receive the letter. Per-
haps it was for Mrs. Hooper or Ms.
Challock. Olive wrote regularly TO
them both. But no, this letter was nd
dressed 70 Jane herself in Aaron's we'll
remembered handwriting. The warm
blood rushed TO her checks, and she was
rosy and gay in spite of the bleak mora
ing.
She carried her treasure into Mrs.
Hooper's cottage that she might enjoy
It IN peace; for Peggy Challocl, her Sis
ter, had habit of furnishing the lustcr
OF new joys by few chilly words
Peggy had never had any lovers of her
own, and always steadily refused to be.
iieve in other peoples sweethearts until
they became husbands Michael Chase
had proved himself utterly false: Aaron
Fenlake had forgotten establishments;
men were all alike, and sensible girls
ought not TO allow themselves to be
taken in. As no one had ever attempted
to take Peggy in, she had never been
exposed to any danger; but she went on
dinning her warnings into James ears
until the girl was tired of hearing them.
SoJane read her letter in the friendly
shelter OF Mrs. Hoopers kitchen, and
the old woman and the young one re-
joiced together. They rcjoiced all the
more because old Bartlett, the well-to-
do miller, was looking about for a
steady young man to help him in his
business and be the prop of his old age.
And who could be steadier than Aaron?
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
cling to Michael and had made Michael

cling to Michael and had made Michael
almost hate him.
His face had softened when Olive
laughed. Both faces seemed to grow
younger as they bent over the sheet of
npte-paper; hers had recaptured the
sunny playfulness that sorrow had
driven away, his had regained the old
boyish look of sober amusement.
While the sunshine of the moment lin
gered about him he began.to write, and
80 the letter was finished and folded and
stamped, and actually dropped into q
letter-box.
That letter came to Eastmoen in the
gray OF a winter morning, when Jane
ChaHocl1, having given her father his
breakfast, was standing at the cottage
door A robin had broken the chill
silence with its clear song, uncon-
sciously cheering James heart as she
looked out across the bare garden. The
well-known step of the postman sounded
on the road, but Jane had left off look
ing for letters from Aaron, and was
trying to live on unsustained by the old
hope. Yet she started and felt her
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
Seven Thousand Miles of yyhoels,

II all the locomotives in the United
States were coupled together they
would make train of solid iron and
steel over 300 miles long. Add the pas.
senger cars and we would have 800
miles more of wood and iron; this would
give us a gigantic passenger train GOO
miles in length, counting both engines
and cars. Should we want huge
linked" train we might add the
'box," "fat" and every other kind Of
freight car, and our train would then
have total length of over 1000 milesl
The passenger cars in this gigantic
train would be capable Of seating L.
100000 people, and upon the freight
ears could be loaded the weight Of all
lhe pyramids of Egypt and all the
state capitol buildings in the United
States besides. Verify, great Is the
railroad system of America.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04

and gazing at Olive with an expression
that almost terrified her, it was so full
Of hopeless misery.
"Where did she die2" he asked, bring
ing out his words in a strange, hoarse
voice. "Iow long ago?"
Hampshire, just after harvest last
year"
This was Olives answer, spoken in q
tremulous tone. Her eyes seemed to
be questioning Claud; an instinct told
her that he had been the cause of that
mysterious grief which had shortened
Lucy's life.
AS in vision she saw once more the
little room, filed with the glow of an
autumn sunset, and the jessamine flow
ers. Once more she beheld the light on
Lucy's face, and heard the dying voice
speaking Of forgiveness.
Forgive, If you would find peace" II
said. Forgive If you would have your
wounds healed, and feel the soft touch
Of Christ's finger on your sore heart"
And then, as If that voice were
prompting her, she spoke quite calmly,
with her steadfast gaze still fixed on
Claud Villiers.
"Lucy had suffered great wrongs.
She did not tell me what they were;
but at the last she forgave them all.
She was very happy when she died. |
never saw anyone who enjoyed such
perfect peace"
The unhappy man who had listened
TO these words turned suddenly away.
Olive had smitten him as Nathan smote
David. For few seconds there was
silence; then the door opened and shut,
and they knew that Claud was gone.
"What does this mean, Seaward?"
Adeline Villiers asked. Her face was
naughty; her tone cool and composed.
She was fronting Aylstone and looking
at him with gray eyes that seemed to
read his very heart.
A flush mounted TO his bronzed fore
head, and he glanced away, ashamed TO
meet her searching gaze. 1t was the
chaplain VINO answered the difficult
question; and his voice, gentle and quiet
as ever, soothed the perturbed spirits
near him.
miss villiers, you have now learned
thing that ought TO have been told
You long ago. Do not be hard on Sea-
ward; he wanted You to know every
thing, but Claud refused to speak; Mrs.
villiers insisted on his silence. Lucy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04

teeonl stage Of seminal ucag We will guarantee peree
IA all such eaeii aud healthy restoration Of tho genitO
urinary cfcEns.
PRIVATE DIGEh6E5-Blooi Poison, vencreal Taln.
elect Stistlre, Srlla Eifsous Loss OF Sexual Power
WrabLt " Sexual Otrlaa Want Of Desire In Male FemAh
ghu;hp nom imrruirn habits OF youth habits ma
c y-i ary that dahitses the sexual functonp
speedily 1ud pc uau,nty cured. Consultation ifee and se
cou1ttGa Abolls fuarantcci No ribs Incurred
Co'rrpruacs promptly answered, and mefangs fret
ifuu oalgfraton TO all parts Of the United States.
pIgEAsE5 or woMEN.-we have n special depar.
uf, lurua Wy OraliLgd, aud devoted exclusively th
Gsoafnrut n dlfcocI of Every consulting
specialist whether by letter IN person. Is given the
FOL and couGca' attention. Important land get fdN
which uIlo not hai tho sam of all the home ycAn have
tho iCre't Of iul counc or skilled apeeia. 10 treatment
peculiar 70 feses suee6A has been Marked
tNothrds of patients being ladies' Old young married
single rich and poor Our method Is ehey tree from objee
touabc features % the general praettblef, namely L0ca
treatment" We seldom Ind E necessary We prepare rene
des constitutional and local. az the eaSs delnd and nsue
ladies' how 10 tfJat themselves.
EPILEPSY, OR F1Ts-Polltlvely eurSS t7 usW an
| ncygf.ia4ling MgthOd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ms TT7yTTIs.
@&NR RGUa,Osh block north State House. GumOEl Incorporated 1885, NWl
of E
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
THE PLACE FOR HIM.

Bige Dean wuz born upon farm,
But farm work didn't agree
With Bijah Bean, an so he said:
"This amt no place fer me-"
He lived content while he could play
Ez long ez he could see,
But whom thoy brought him work, he said.
This amt no place fer me-"
An so ho lei' the farm benin
An run away TO sea;
= There amt no tatcrs there TO dig,
An work is skurce," scz he.
But there they made him scrub the deck;
This wuz too much; sez he,
Ez he went lcapin' overheard:
"Ihis amt no place fer me-"
An then he started out an swum
Right through the ragin' sea;
This feels like work." he soon allowed,
This amt no place fer me-"
a merchant vessel picked him up,
An in bunk he ou;lod,
Until they dropped him down upon
The other side the world.
An then thcm pig.tailcd Cinnamon
Set him 10 picliin' tea,
11c NoVh"u lOT null III nOuT, IN Salu'
'rhis ain no place fer me.
Wy, this Is jest like work. nc cried,
An dEfu. terror spread
Through all his feciurs, an he fell
Like one who's dropred down dead.
lie went into fever,
Fell TO ravin' like o Turk,
An he thought thet no wuz runnin'
Ali tho time away from work.
Once he dreamed thct he wuz work'n',
Ac' ho lcaped UP strong an FREQ,
Aa' 'eI' his bed an run an shrieked.
"a his amt no place fer me-"
he come back to America
10 hunt for rest an peace,
An at last be got app'inted
With full pay on the police.
An his tired soul Il satisfied,
"rro foun' my place" sez he,
AT last got away from work,
This Is the place fer me-"
IS. w. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-04
CHAPTER XVI.

Winter days have come at last; the
plane-trees in the old churchyard OF the
Savoy was stripped of leaves, the ash
showed only lattice-work of bare
boughs; but the grass was freshly
green, and the Ivy spread It's beautiful
tapestry over the bank that sloped
sharply down to the chapel walls. The
gray tower stood up against a grayer
sky, but the sunshine of u contented
mind lay warm on Olives life.
II seemed to be the most natural
thing in the world for Seaward Ayl-
stone TO join her as they came out OF