davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-28
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - CONFI
~ dence Silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal pIace OF business San Francisco, Cali
fornia; location OF works, Gold hill, Storey
County, Nevada.
Notce-Thsre are delinquent upon the following
described stock, account or assessmens mo.
2l) levied on the thirteenth day of August, 1892.
the several amounts set opposite the names Of the
resp ectIve shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-09-28
ANOTHER ID AK.

Another day to plod and CLEAN
Along the paths OF old routine.
For one an unsyailing round,
A days long search for bliss unfound
The meritleSs return at cen.
For one = cycle peacerenowned,
pleasant course, contentment-er0Yned,
And ended as begun. serene,
Another day.
For one the mornings golden sheen
Bursts eheeriy on his ways terrene;
On one, deaths midnight gloom hath frowned,
And ere the dawns first echoes sound,
The vision OF his soul hath seen
Another day.
FRANK WALcoTT HuTT.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL
A X Dougherty. Boston Mrs CoIlette Chicago
Mrs Dougherty, Boston J Foley. Pittsburg
j X Egerton. Vermont Dr j Murray, Butte
SChsfer. Denver Chas Hadseu sunol
j NJ orman. Denver Mrs J stanton Msre,Islnd
Griihtb II Morgan & W. u 5 y
7 Irumpier, Pawtucket Heath W, Denver
j VI Proctor, Pswtucket Biunt, Y
J. Kristensen, ,Cupenhagn VI Blum.
Irvine, Toxic Grannis, Colorado Spgs
Dean Kansas city McGoOdney Colorado
W Mckenzie. Portland Holesinger Alameda
) J Mead. Portland "A Clapp. Massachusetts
Q Z Mclver, Porta ID Clark, Kentucky
Dimond san Jose Jos:ng ". Michigan
q Demond san Jose Gledhill. n
" i North, Riverside w Bates. Manchester
Parker. Riverside q Gariick, Manchester
A Butler & W, New York Mr. HarnasmRck Mexico
Miss Butler. New YORK w Green a. W. " Y
w Hook San Jose Miss Green y
Mrs W II B3rnes, TucsonA Campbell SactO
D Barrett, sen jose Miss sharpe, Chicago
Dewar Il W. England Weight Pa
P sonntag. Insland Judge Latmer, windsor
MISS W Thomas Detroit NJ Rourke, Pttsburg
Thomas Los Angeles
CALIFORNIA HOTEL.
Z L Hollis Boston Miss Hollis Boston
Hackon. Oakland Miss Goodman New York
Coppers, Alameda II Sheldon. Los Angeles
Miss sheldon. Los Angs Henderson, y Orleans
u Lloyd, London W Farley, Denver
NJ Falkland Denver Healey, San Rafael
q Bulls & W, ST Paul Miss Bulls, ST Paul
Thompson. Napa r Gray. Ireland
Gray, ireland G Kohn, New York
} NJ Morton Napa j Z Williams. Wis
A schaefer. New York White Chicago
Mrs COurtland, SactO j Howard san Mateo
Miss Howard, san Mateo Miss Redington Mateo
+ Altman. York Wheeler Chicago
& q Bush, San Rafael Nj Cowan Victoria
Black. New York Miss Black, New York
Ii Black New York X Trowbridge New York
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
w Stone, Sacramento B Decker ST Helena
/ Elliott: W q 2 ch, Alta Wedgewood, Dtch Flat
mont Howard, Wash
L Wiley Il WI, sta Rosa y Godfrey, Sacramento
Sergent W. y \ Moore, Los Angeles
J CLARKE, Sebastopol j Williams, Santa Fe
X Henry, Eureka w Parker, Klamath Fs
j Mcdonald. Eureka Dell, Portland
J Hes;or. w Mccarthy, U SN
King, Los Angeles ii Howard, a. ch,
j HaVmaker. Nova Scotia Santa Monica
L Roberts. Mo A Myers. Nebr
Baudry Fond du Lac w Mebrossin, Chatham
7 watson. Haywards Lyons, NY
DR. f Kelly, Is Angeles Sloan WelsvilIe
Mrs johnson, Newmarket II JACK Winters
A Nelson, SebastOpol Silver Wis
WESTERN HOTEL.
J HaIby, Santa Rosa w Dawson, Oakland
L A McEachen, Stockton More, Red wood City
Wright. San Jose Oteresoi, Chico
4 Bass l. wilson Sacramento
A Caldwell. Lyons Fresno
w O'Brien. q n Howard AZ I'm, NY
w III Brown, Omaha Miss Dell, Sacramento
J Bergthern Vallejo i strain Il W, Sacto
Doepke, Angel Island ID Nelson d w, MarysylIle
G Buaneil. Belica j Jeffs. Stockton
J Hail, Alameda Harris Willows
The morning call., 1892-09-28

1t Is reported that William Dean Howells
Is likely to succeed the late George William
Curtis as editor of "Harpers,"
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Wool Market.
business,

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-wooi firm and In falI
demand. Domestic fleece. 25935c q 10.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Chicaco Mar,1efs.

California Pruues to the ioca! trade at price ON
basis of about lO12c tO.o., for COS 10 Cos: l21%c
for s0s and l2c for 505, all in boxes packed
The morning call., 1892-09-28
New York Markets.

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The stock market was ir-
regular and changes OF note were still conined to
few stocks. The market opened strong at fractional
advance and the close rather heavy. Lacka-
wanna was per cent lower. Colorado Coal IA up,
Reading per cent up. with large fractional gains
in other shares. Governments dull and trm. Petro-
leum-Cctober closed at 54c.
NEW YORK. Sept 27.-United States Ronds. As
ll5: DO. 2's 100; Northern Pacific. 1865 Cana
dian Iscihc. S6i4: Central Racine. 20: onion Pa
cine. 3Sl4: Atchison ana Santa re. 1858: Wells
Fargo. l44: Western Union. 80 51a; Silver, 1914 G;
Sterling. ~ S61aQla 3D.
Wneat-october. 1880. Flour. steady Coffee
s16. sugar. 3d35sc. Hops-facinc Coast II
122c. Hides. 2i2c. Copper-Lake Sll 05. TIN
spot. $40 20 Lead-Domestic. 81 O5. Iron, $I6
Petro eum-0etob sac.
HoPs
Hops quiet aud firm. Ordinary Paclhcs i9c
The market generally Is unchanged.
PRUNEs.
Fair sales are reported of fayorite br ands of now
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Treasure shinment.
Shipping n otes.

The China took out treasure list OF $503,9l0
consisting OF $1lSl50 IN Silver Bars S3Sl,Sl II
Mexican Dollars and $3.50 in Gold Coin.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

MUTToN-wethers.6 61a@7c q u; Ewes SO 61ac
LAMB-714@SI Ihc q 10.
PORk-Live Hogs, 4Tso5c p 10 for heavy and
medium grail-fed; small Tat Hogs, 47s@5c; stock
Hogs, 412e; dressed do, 7L2@33c q 10.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
English wheat Mark...

LIVERPOOL, Sept n. - The spot market Is
improving at 6s Sd. Cargoes are higher at 32s Sd
for of coast 33s Tor Just shipped aud 32s Cd Tor
nearly due.
FUTuREA
Tie Produce Exchange cable gives the folio wing
Liverpool quotations for NO. 2 Red Winter |:
september. 6ss4d october. rs Had: November
Us 21ad; December, 6s 31ad; January. Us 41ad ;
February, 6s sd.
gECURITIEa
LONDON. Sept 27.-Consols, 96 1915; Silver
3S1sd; Kentes, Y9f 90c.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

And In accordance with law snd an order from
the Board OF Directors, made on the 18TH day OF
August 1892 so many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock may be necessary, Will be sold at public
auction at the ONCE OF the company, 80 PIue
ST., rooms is and II, San Francisco. Cal, on
Thursday. the 18th day of October 1892 at tbs
hour Of o'clock P. II OF said day. 10 paw said de
linquent assessment thereon together vita costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale.
j w. PEW, Secretary.
once - $40 Pine ST., rooms Is snc II. san
francisco, Cal. se2S I'd
The morning call., 1892-09-28

And in accordance with law. and an order from
the Board OF Directors. made on the thirteenth day
OF August, 1892, so many shares of each parcel of
such stock as may be necessary Will he sold AT
public auction at the office of the company No. 4l4
California street. san Francisco CALI orais. on
THURSDAY, the sixth day OF October, 1892 st
the hour Of ons O'Clock p of said day. pay
said delinquent assess ment thsreon, together with
costs of advertising aud expenses of sale
A. :. GR0Th, Secretary.
orice-No Ala California street, san francisco.
Caiio ornia. sel6 I'd
The morning call., 1892-09-28

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-HALE & NOR
II cross Silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business San Francisco Cal. 10
cation OF works, Virginia Mining District, Storey
Coulty, State OF Nevada.
Notfce-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, account OF assessment No l02.
levied on the eleventh day OF August. 1892. the
eral amounts set opposite the names OF the respse
tive shSreh hollars. IS follows.
The morning call., 1892-09-28

MORNING SALES
Street-$600O V 6% Bonds, 1914.
AFTERNOON sALEN
Board-25 Cal Safe Deposit. so; so S'F Gaslpht
71@s; $1,000 Ferries d Ciff House Bonds IUl
The morning call., 1892-09-28
General NIerchandiss.

BAGs-The season is practically over and the
market is weak. CaIcuttas, 5s4@6c; Wool Bags 36
CANNED FRUITs-Dealers quote quieter aud
look, however continues good. Apricots, 81 60;
Peaches, Sl 1901 50; Pears. 81 70Q1 80: White
Cherries $2 20; Black Cherries, 81; Plums, 81 so
al 35.
CANNED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s5c: Peas.
sl@I Is q dozen.
COFFEE-Contlnues duh and weak at 21@2l q c
for good prime Costa Rea free from black beans;
la1z92015c for good Costa Rica, mixed with black
1876 for good unwashed Salvador. Nicaragua and
Guatemala 22e for prime washed Guatemala; 20129
2112c for good TO strictly good Guatemala 1712eo
20Ae for fair washed and unwaShed Guatemala:
201p@221@c p 10 for good to prime pea berry: $50
1713c for medium qualities: 13@l4 I2e for ordinary
qualities: S61l21ac for very inferior to common.
COAL-The trade do not now look for
terial advance during the coming winter as ample
New Wellington. So p ton: Southfeld Wellington,
81 so p ton; Cedar River. So: Seattle. Sc: New
Seattle. So; Coos Bay. SIS so: Sydney. 81 90:
Scotch. 81 50 q ton: Brymho 81 so; t;reta AZ so
Cumberland, $i4 In bulk and SIS SO in sacks Penn.
syivania Anthracite Egg, Sl2 so; Welsh Anthra-
cite Egg, $40; Camel, SO SO T. ton.
FISH-NO. l Mackerel Is ouotabie at Sl2MI3
In haf-bbls and 81 1902 in kits: No. 2 $40 in
bDls and 81 5O@l 75 In kits: Mess Mackerel So
n kit; Pacific Cod sc I'm bundles sc p 10 IN cases 7c
O. 70 for boneless and Sc Il 10 for bricks: Eastern
Smoked Herring. Soc; Dutch do, 81 50'a1 70 2 keg;
NhitehSh, $40 in half-bbs and $202 % in Kits
Tongues and Sounds. 81 75G2.
QUlCkS!LVER-Quoted at $41 50@42 q flask.
NAlLS-5U-keg lots, % 90 Tor iron, 81 10 Tor
steel ana S3 20 for wire.
suGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
and Fine Crushed, all 61sc p 10: Dry Granulatei.
5s4c q Do; ConfeetiOners' A. 55sc; Standard A.
53sc; Magnolia, 51hc; Extra G, SC; Golden O.
4Tsc; d, 4s4e q II; half, bbls 14c more than bbs
ne
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Exchange and Bullion.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept 27.-Clearances. $4,000
balances, S74 900.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
San Francisco Neat Marx,t

| No particular change. Beef and Veal are steady
Mutton aud Lamb are easy aud Hogs weak at
tie decline Whoiesaie rates from slaughterers to
dealers follows:
BEEF-First quality. b1ac, second quality. 4ls9
| &c: third do. 3i294c
| VEAL-Largc. 5916c; small Calves 6fa7c: Dairy
/ Calves, S6p3lac q ID.
The morning call., 1892-09-28
Wood Market,

Posts. 912c each; Redwood, s5 % per cord !;
Oak. rough. $7tG7 20: do peeled SO so; Pine So so
2 cord; Railroad Ties, 3712c apiece for 6x8, llc
for 7x8 and 45@50c for 7x9.
TANBARK-Ground bark, $24 2 ton, whole,
$16 y cord.
Lumber Market.
Retail rates nominal
The morning call., 1892-09-28

ance and priees esded off considerably after the
call I;e char sailing NJ to So so ana the balance
of tho Iist IN nronettion "e market closed weak
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
Quaint Weather Signs.

Weather warnings in India are very
quantity expressed. In Jodhpore the in-
habitants declare that when rain is com.
ing the chameleon changes color, snakes
climb tree, the sparrow sings, the north
wind blows, the fish swim on the water
surface.
If at sunrise there are stripes Of red
light in shape of fish, or at sunset red
rays divcrge from the west, ''rivers shall
have foam ii. G., much rain will fall,
says the Detroit Sun When the north
cast wind blows in August, the east wind
in September and the sea wind in
October the crop is twenty annas Il. G.,
satisfactory in November.
If there are many clouds and flashes of
lightning on July IS, "cIean your
granary and only keep enough grain for
feed and plow, y as the year will be good;
but if the wind blows strong on July -
famine will prevail and man will cat
man."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
The Wearing of Amulcts.

Who wore the first amulet it would bc
impossible to say, but the adoption of ~
talisman to ward off evil is of very ancient
origin
Phylacttries, the Greek word for ANU
lets. were worn by toe Israelites, to
which allusion is made in the Scriptures.
These phylacterics were a narrow strip Of
parchment, on which were written pas
sages from the Old Testament. This
strip was placed in a small leathern box,
and bound to the left elbow by narrow
strap. There was a smaller phylactery
for the forehead, the box for which was
about an inch square.
The word amulet is If Arabic origin,
and implies thing suspended. Amulets
were of various kinds. The moonstone
found in the desert of Arabia was worn
as talisman against cnchantment by the
women, who suspended it around the
neck. 1t was a white, transparent stone,
the Sine for searching for it being mid
night.
In India a variety of gems and stones
are used rs amulets. The most common
is the salagrama, Il stone about as large
as billiard ball, and which is perforated
with black This is supposed to be found
only III Gandaki, Il river in Nepaul. The
person who possesses one Of these stones is
esteemed highly fortunate; he preserves
it in clean cloth. from whence it is
sometimes taken to be bathed and per-
fumcd. He believes that the water in
which it is washed, if drank, has the
power to preserve from sin. Holding it
in his hand, the dying Hindoo expires in
peace, trusting in stone Detroit Free
Press
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
AROUND THE HOUSE.

To polish kitchen knives nicely, mix a
little bicarbonate of soda with the brick
dust and rub them thoroughly.
Slate floors should be polished, rub
bing first with smooth, fiat piece of
pumice stone, and finally polish with rot
ten stone.
Coffee is used for mixing backing for
the stove, in order to make it stick closer
and last longer. Most housekeepers prefer
the old-fashioned backing to any of the
dement's, because of its lasting qualities.
The cement is easier to apply as it re-
quires no labor in polishing. No stove
should be BACKED more than once q
month, but it should be kept clean by
wiping off any clots of grease which may
be spilled upon it. The flues Of a stove
should certainly be cleaned as often as
once a month.
The proper washing of silk stockings
is a matter of moment, now that they are
commonly worn. White silk stockings
should be washed in a strong lather made
Of CASTLE soap or any good white soap
and warm water. Lay the stockings in
the lather aad rub the solcd spots gen
tly with the hands Then rinse them
very thoroughly to free them from all
soap. Wiring them dry in q cloth, turn
ing them wrong side out. When they
are almost dry stretch and rub them in
the hands to make them smooth and
bring them in shape, but do not iron them.
Black stockings may be washed in the
same way, but should be kept separate
from white stockings in the washing.
Some people go so far as to rub their
stockings when they are dry with q cold
iron, always making the passes one way
to make them smooth and glossy. 1t is
Il great mistake, however, to iron any
stockings. 1t always makes an ugly
crease down the center and does not add
to the appearance. 1t is far better to rub
them into shape, fold them up and allow
them to fit themselves to the limb.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

Safe as ocean travel has now be-
come, no less than 144 Atlantic pas.
senger steamers were lost between 1888
and 1879. OF these, more than ha,f
were wrecked, twenty-four never
reached the ports for which they
sailed, len were burned at sea, and
three were sunk by ice. The modern
steamship. using 10000 horse power
70 cross the ocean in six days, is a
vastly different structure from the
pioneer wooden shells, which scarcely
reached gao horsepower, and took
eighteen days for the trip.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

tute for love which came closest to the
woman's desires in the wealth and luxury
of her life, which she owed to this
little boy who lived only day."
Barnard drew slow breath. Then he
said: and his name?"
Hamilton Pinkney Fairfax replied
Mrs. Amidon. "You found his tiny
monument and his little life very anus
ing theme for your verses at Mrs. Van
Brugh's the other night. Thought it right
that you should know how they affected
me, his mother. You see" she said,
smiling family, as she looked at Barnard,
while the expression which so often
seemed about to come and never came,
dawned upon her face, there was some
thing more than the humorous in them
for me, for whom he seemed to have
lived only that he might be the little in
termediary between his fathers tender
love and the grandfather's stiff-necked
opposition. I have seldom been more
affected by verses, Mr.. Barnard"
Mrs. Amidon,n said Barnard, with
the utmost contritencss, 81 beg you to
pardon me for wounding your feelings.
Believe me, nothing could have been
further from my thought"
Il quite feel it. Mr.. Barnard" she
answered, quietly. "You have no need
to apologize. You did not know you
were reading your verses to the mother
of the little boy, aged one day Nor did
you know what that brief life accom-
plished.
"And now,' she added, rising slowly,
her tone and manner consigning the wo-
man who had told him, SO simply, the
life of Mrs. Amidon, irrevocably to the
past, 4 must ask you to excuse me, as |
have to dress for dinner. Good by"
AS Barnard took her hand and bowed,
he felt that it was a farewell over the
grave Of Hamilton Pinkney Fairfax
| Indenendent
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

According TO the American Farmer,
'there are no cheap banking facilities
for agricuIIurists in France, such as
exist in Germany and I!aIy. where the
farmer is dealt with as if occupied in
commerce-conceded discount at low
rates and for long dates by renewable
bills. The Bank of France will not
look ut any bills from farmers. Hence,
the Government has come to the aid of
m" agricultural community by offer
ing to back up The founding of a vast
rural bank, with commencing annual
subsidy of $40, 900 to guarantee inter-
est on shares and minimize loan
risks"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
A Unique Will Case

One of the famous legal complications
which Boston has witnessed managed to
involve in its intricacies quite number
of notable men. For many years one of
the law offices in the old JOY building
was occupied by a veteran lawyer known
as "Jcrry' Brown. Quite late in life this
old gentlemen was married to one of his
clients, who not long after died When
her will was opened it was found to have
been made shortly before her marriage.
By it she bequeathed practically all her
property to her intended husband, giving
small requests to her relatives aud to
public charities, and also remembering
her husbands nephew, j. O. A. Bracket,
whom she named with him as executor
The VIII was witnessed by Albert E.
Pillsbury.
The heils-at- law Immediately set up an
attempt to break the will on the ground
| of undue influence. The documents they
filed stated that among the property was
house on the Back Bay and large
amount Of land in Kansas. They retained
as counsel John D. Long and Stllman B.
Allen. The executors retained Charles r.
Train and J. 0. Teele The will was al
| lowed in the probate court and an ap-
peal taken to the Supreme Court. There
the will was set aside. Then the execu-
tors appealed to the full bench on excep-
tions, but before the case reached trial it
was settled.
The reason it was settled was this: Bv
the laws of Kansas when there is no will
the property of a wife all goes to her hus-
band. The heirs were therefore fighting
to break will. which, if broken, would
have left them nothing for their pains,
while the legatee under the will was fight
ing to preserve it intact, when he was
sure to get more by having the will
broken. The consequence was that he
settled with the natural heirs on his own
terms.
"Uncle Jerry" lived number of years
to relate with satisfaction the story of his
triumph. There was no such contest over
his WILL for he made none. the ex-gover-
nor being his only heir and the admins
traitor of his estate.-l Boston Traveller.
American Newspapers.
In the history of the American news
paper there have been 50 far six epochs,
each marking we'll defined eras in the ad-
vance of the country and of the press;
these may be indicated in this way:
First-The first American newspapers,
1690-17O7.
Second-The colonial press, 1904
1865.
Third The party press, the religious
press, the agricultural press, the sport
ing press, the commercial press, ETC.,
1783-1s33
Fifth-The cheap press, 1s33-1835.
Sixth.-The telegraph and independ-
ent press, 1S35-1Sa0
There are published to-day in the
United Stated some 1900 newspapers,
trade papers, literary weeklies and
monthlies and other periodicals, devoted
to every interest and order of any i'm
portance.
Every county in every State and terri
tory has now two weeklies, at least,
which represent the two prominent par
ties.
Nearly every village of 1000 inhabit-
ants has its own local publication.
It is estimated that 22, 900 people find |
employment in the production of these |
periodicals. and that 5000, 900. 600 is in
vested in those enterprises. |
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

The blight that long ago fell OH Ire
land, that most distressful country,
Is worse than ever, it is said, and the
days of Moore's heroine, when q
maiden's smile could in safety light
her way round the Green isle, have
passed into history. According to a
correspondent of the Pail Mall Bud
get, an Irish women, "lreland may
now be described as the most melan-
choly land on the face of the earth
and the Irish people as one of tile
tlulIest and drcariest Of races. Fun
has departed; lattcr-day politics have
driven wit and humor from its shores.
Tho towns and villages are depopu-
iated and the stamp of physical, mem
tai and moral decay iics upon The
country in unvarying gloom, Hope
itself is so lislless and unimpassioned
as TO be hardly discernible from dull
despair. AS for Irish laughter that
has definitely taken refng, in Amcri-
Ca" AS mure than three million peo-
pie, most of them young luen ana
women, have left The Emerald Isle
within the last 30 years, there is Al
least one explanation OF this sad con-
dition of affairs, adds the New Orleans
Picavnne
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

L. q. Letter, the millionaire Of Chi
cago, 10 much struck with California.
lie said, whiio on . visit there: "This
is the greatest country | ever. saw for
enterprising, industrious and cconom-
ical young men. You could draw a
line along the Rocky Mountains and
shut OFF ali tho East and get along
without it, yon have SO many re-
sources. California has u greater va
ricty Of resources than the country
am from and affords more opportuni-
lies for making fortunes than the
country about Chicago did thirty years
ago.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03

The New Orleans Picayune thinks
this is good year in which to remeln-
Der that Paul Revere is entitled to be
spoken of as among the first, if not
the first, Of American caricaturists,
his engravings OH copper stirring
public sentiment TO a high pitch in
revolutionary times. Apc os Rvoire,
the Huguenot, became Paul Revere,
the American, aud Paul, the younger,
learned TO en- grave on metals from his
father. Besides riding from Boston
to Lexington TO carry the news that
the British troops were marching, Paul
Revere engraved colonial money, was
an active f. eemason, started Copper
rolling factory at Canton and was a
pioneer in practical dentistry. But
single nights ride on a black horse
made him famous.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-03
ALASi
Alas. alas. eheul

Alas. alas, eheul
That the sky is only blpe
To gather from the grass
The rain and dew!
Alas! that eyes are fair:
That tears may gather there
Mist and the breath Of signs
From the marsh of carel
Alas, alas. eheu!
That We meet to bid adieu:
That the sands in Times ancient glass
Are so swift and fewl
Alas, alas, eheu!
That the heart is only true
To gather, where false feet pass
The thorn and rue!
-[Ronald c. Macfie in Granite Dust.