davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-03
VIZ o''AAo

respectively. VIZ 'N0
Ihird. lie shall from time to time.
anu US 0Iten as he.may deem necessary,
."e Cltv Council shall direct, suggest
pia"s W Tue Council for tho inn prove
ment aud management of tho city
Fourth. He shall have tho superyis-
i ~, ,shu control OF tho fiscal concerns Of
a .,'L uepa,Sments and officers OF the city,
VINO snail collect, recuivo or dIsbnrse.
the public moneys, or who AFRO cba rro5
WIN the management or custody thereof.
ana nav at any timo REQUIRE from onv
VI Cnem an account, in writing of anU
ana all monies or property of tho citv in
thelr hands or under their control and
ne shall Immediately, upon the dis
eoyery OF any default, irrcgularity or
City Council "o ~ 'ne
Fifth. He shall countersirn all var.
rants OF the city treasurer and shall nnt
suiier any appropriation made Inv the
City Council to be overdrawn. Every
case where the appropriation shall be
exhausted and TIE object of which is
not completed. he shall Immediately re-
port to the City Council and give
such report with statement of tho
moneys which have been drawn on
such appropriation and the particu-
lar purposes foe which they were drawn.
whenever warrant of tho city shall
be presented to him to be counter
signed the person presenting the
same shall, if the auditor require.
produce evidence, first, that the amount
expressed in the warrant is duo to the
person In whose favor it is drawn:
second, that the supplies or tho services
Tor payment of which tho warrant is
drawn have boon furnished or per-
formed; third, he shall have authority
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-03
OFFICERS:

TRANSFORMATIONS. FITZHUGH LEE,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
1sT VICE-PREsIDENT = PEYTON l..
TERRY, President Roanoke Trust.
Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
I'D VICE PRESIDENTS. w. JAMESON,
Secretary and treasurer Roanoke.
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Co.
SEcRETARY-JOHN OFT. late Cashier
City Bank of Richmond.
TREAsURER-J. C. DAVENPORT, Cash
Ter Commercial National Bank, Roa-
noke, Va.
GENERAL CoUNsEL-Hon. G. A. Mo
HUGH, Counsellor-at-Law, late of
Charleston, s. G.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-03

h'ohht AeOohOhC, va
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY = Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
1. INSTALLMENT STOCK. = Mem
bership fec, 81 pei share, which carries
the stock the first month, after that the
monthly dues are 60 ,nts per share.
9. PAID UP INTEREST BEARING
STOCK. $50 per share (par value, 5000,
yielding dividend, payable semi-an-
nually, January l, and July 1. of per
cont. per annum on the $50 paid in, which
is duly RENTED by check to the share
holder.
g. The stock is expected to mature in
seven years from date Of each series re-
spectively, the same being issued
monthly.
4. There Is no inves tment anywhere
safer or more profitable than it's stock.
With the assets of the Association in
vested in first mortgages on improved
town real estate, duly insured for the
benefit Of the Association, on a basis
not exceeding so per cent. of its value,
as ascertained by appraisers who are
themselves stockholders of the Associ-
alton, while the debt OF the member
borrowing is being curtailed every
month of its existence, it is difficult to
conceive of a safer investment than it's
stock affords to the prudent investor.
Apply at Home Office, ITO Jefferson
street, or to
JAMES R. TERRY, or to SIMMONS,
CARPENTER & TINSLEY, Roanoke,
Va. apr19-1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-03
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Iron Belt Building and Loan.
Association

OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA..
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. ss5. 900 ooo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-03

GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY S.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY = Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-03

Continued on Page o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-03

in said city has boen or shall be en-.
croached upon by any fence, building,
or otherwise, the Council NAV require
the owner Qf known. or if unknown, tho
occupant of the premises encroaching),
to remove the sane; and If such removal
be not made within the time prescribed
by the Council, they may impose a pen
atty OF five dollars Tor each and every
day 1t Is allowed to continue thereafter,
and may ,ause the encroachment to BIO
removed and collect from tho owner all
reasonable charges therefor, with costs,
by tho same process that they are hers
matter powered to collect taxes, or
by suit or motion, and whatever amount
the occupant or tenant may have to pay
therefor, for said amount he shall have
q valid and lawful Offset against the
rent due or to become due to his land
lord.
Sec. 9. Whenever any street or lane
in said city shall have been opened TO
and used as such by the public for
a period of five years, the same
shall thereby become a street, alley or
lane for public purposes, and the
Council shall have toe same authority
and jurisdiction over and right, and in
terest therein as they have by law over
the streets. alleys and lanes laid out by
tnem, anu any street or alley reserved
ia the division oc sub-di ,ision into lots
of any portion OF the territory within
the corporate limits of said city by a
plan or plat OF record. shall bs deemed
and held to BIO dedicated to tho public
use, unless it appears by said record
that the said street or alley so reserved
Is designed for private use. But upon q
petition of a majority of the persons in.
terested therein, the Council shall have
power to open the same for the use of
the public, and map thereof shall be
hled with tne city engineer in case the
sam" Is opened for the public.
Sec z. Whenever any new street shall
be laid out, or street paved or graded,
culverts or sewers built. or any other
publ; improvements whatsoever made,
tn" Council shall determine what
portion, II any, of tho expense
thereof sha be paid out OF the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
iGrOffer in ieiren @~uFfaiiunaen ais 6ieier,
i'm lle6rtgen bon berielben 8eoIrfntBloiiaz
tett uno oenielben hoDen AnfOrOerun9en an
ii9 ielbit erfilt.
Ate 9solfte 1870 Ole &riess : @ts
fl0rMaa etttpfittG.

St benz neuen 8anbe bes W2oLtfez@ erfes
ttnoet ith Die @r3Gblung, ME O2oltfe I'M
SABRE 1870 Dur0 Die &riegserftGruuG ilber>
raldt Duroe. Ser Seobadter er3Gblt bas
riiber:
vNHd Der Sommer 6es SSabres 1870 fano
0te Sertoanoten tpie0er in &retiau pcreini9t.
5uhtg Iebte Der General alf ieinem Cute,
lllto nldts oeutete al1, mie nabe Die gr0Bte
Aufgabe letneS 2ebens, Die Slbrung 0es
oeutlden Seeres tn &rtege geaen Sranfz
reid, tbn beDoritan6. Jim gtaAmittage
pes 10. Sult mar CT nit leinem 8ruOer
N0olT, letner SGpGgerin uno oeren beioen
2odtern i'm offenen 8aoen ausgefabren.
Ut titbrte ielber Die 3iigeL; iein Bruoer JAP
1ebe1 tbn. @erabe als Der QSagen cine
Surt our6 bic 9eile pailtrte, neben Der
EN- l6naler 2ouffteg iber bas Waiier
tIbrt, rtef tbn Elm SebegrapbenbOte an, Der
eben oteien Steg iiberi6retten poIt. Ser
General belt Die Bferoe an uno itreGte Die
9ane naG Dem Selegrainm aus, bas Sener
linn btnGufrel9te, erbra6 oalielbe, Las es
nno iteGte IS itta in Die Sal9e. Damn ieBte
er Die Spasteyfabrt fort. 9ti6ts an tbm
Derrtetb Die WttttbeIIun9, Die Der Selegrapb
tbn1 9ebroht bate, nur nod i9tuetgiamer
als lonlt laB ct ba, uno 6aB letne @eoanten
bin unO tpteber bon ieinen 8Ferben abb
lbtpetften. merften pie Sniaiien Des @az
gems oarar, baB er eInn1al 3ielnIid u%nfanit
gegen einen 8reQitetn anfubr. Oils er mad
ettpa elmer Stunbe tpteoer Dor benz @obnz
bauie Gnlangte, iptang er raid nont @as
gen nnb iagte gu ieinem 8ruber, Der ibnr
tn's I6aus fOlgte: v@s 1T cine bun1me @ez
i3t6te, i1 muB nod bteie gtadt mad 8er>
Itn." St ging barauf in iein 9rbeitsz
simmer, tuo ct big our gbeeitunoe berblieb.
Stta, aber freunolt1 tpie INNER, iaB CT in
Der Wtttte 6es fletnen &reties, Bis er plObz
LID aufitanb, NIT Der 9ano auf ben Slid
i@lug nnb ausrtef: v2aBt fte nur fommen,
nit OOer obne Sibbenti6lanb, mir ftnb gez
%riitet." Obne cine tpeitere @rtl6rung 3u
9eben, ging ct bann tpieber in iein 3inn1er,
mo er bis 3ur &bretie Derblteb. Grit lpGter
erfubren Die Seintgen, baB bic Oepei9e bic
Mittbetlung entbielt, Der &Dni9 baltic ben
&rteg fir unuermeibIi6 unb beabit6tige.
Die Wtobilma6ung Der Nrntee gu befeblen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
! General y. 2llpenslebet. j.

Nm %. WeGrs lit, tpie Das &abe[ beridz
tete, Der General Der Snfantert Gonitanttu
b. Nlpensleben in 8erltn i'm SO. Qebensz
i1bre geitorben unb auf ietnen @unl@ in
ouer Sttue an 81. Wfdr5 in 8aIenitebt
betgelebt porben. 0as Berltner Sageblatt
tptontet oemlelben fol9enoen Gadruf:
&%on1tanttn b. MlDensleben tpar am 26.
Nuguit 1909 9eboren, tpurbe I'M &abettenz
torps eraogen unD ~geldn9te 1927 als2teutez
nant in bas &atier ~QleTanoerz roe @rez
naoter@ 9te9iment, pelhes er lett benz Sabre
1861 ais Gommanbeur befebligte. Bis oaz
bin bate er fth in neri9tebenen tpidtioen
0ten1titeuen b%efunoen; 10 roc er ols
Sberttlteutenant @bef Des @eneroltabeS bes
l. Nrmeetorps uno lpGter G6ef Der Nrmeez
angelegenbetten i'm &riegsmtniftsstum. SIM
Sabre 1864 erhielt CT sunGGit bic s.. bGnn
Die 2. Garoez Sntanterie= 8rieaoe, an beren
Spibe er bet Den &Grnpfen nm GbIum rnb
gtosbOriB in Der S9lodt Bel G0nioorGt
tpeientlt6 CUR glidIthen @ntl6etouna See
Cages bettrug. SSn1 6erbit 1866 erbielt er
Die /. @aroetnfartertez OiDi1tpn. unb ols
@eneraQientenant tplr6e er Inter bem 10
Suit 1870 fir bic 0auer bes mpbi[en Ser
9altntlles NIT Der Sabrung bes 3. Qrmeez
tDrps betraut.
BIS oabtt battle man Ben g1arnen Qlpensz
Ieben in tpetteren &reiien tuento enneu
boren. Sn Der &rmee fonnte man booeaen
Die nortreftlt9en Gbarafterz unb Tiibrers
etgenlbatten bei1elben genau, unb an Ser
SptBe zines Gorps, tpie bas oamaItae brittle.
mar man au9emein ii~berseuat, oos feline
Mntgaben fur Siibrer uno Irupneu an
i1fper ietn Diirben. General b. NLDers~
leben mar 3tpGr Elm: barte uub oerooe yioz
tnr, lobalo es it'd UNI ben f0niQIiben 91ienit
banoelte, aber bsfaB aud i'm bo6en @raDe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
@rtef a n bic SIGtupts Staatsseitung")
YoIttiiWeS aus 8ertin4
B erIin. BEN a. Nnr

y / u . UC1I H <%pllIA
Die anu 1. @prtL gei6lofiene Goei6staesz
Seliton lit etgentli6 6ur6 9as bemerr
tensDertb, mas unerleoigt bIteb. @uf Der
pollttDen Settle fteben eigentlt6 nur Die
SGl1oelsDertrGge ais BON t~peittragenoer poz
ltttl1er 8eoeutung, nainentIib besbalb
neil Der Gte!dsfan3Ier BET ben Oebatten
GrtlGrungen abeab, Die Elm nod tpetteres
Nufaeben ber 8tsmarG 'Iden 6o9lhub>
Yollttt tpentgitens in Nusft@t iteleu. Die
0offnnng auf cine Iiberale S6menfung
Der Ne9terun9 Durbe odnn nod netter
oaour6 beit6rft, baB StaatsIecretGr BON
Sotttder 8au5 entl6teSen gegen Die BON ben
Gudl1rittlern angeitrebte gSteberbelebung
oes Snuungs> @eiens, nit Der aud cine
%beoeutetoe 8~elArGnfung Der Sret3igigfeit
%berburoen mare, Sront ma6te, nG9renD
aIt Der Gnberen Sette feline 8er1u1e gez
ma6t tDurben, bas TrunfIu9tsgeieB, bic
8orlagen ilber Die 8efGmpfung oes 2ubdIs
tertpelens, 9ege1 ben 8erratb mtlitGrii1er
@ebeimniie un6 CUR @ini6rdntuns Der
ttrafre9tlthen n~nDerfolgbartett Der Mbge>
oroneten our63uoriGen. Wtan fann getroit
lagen, Dab Die Ge9ierun9 fi6 Dor Dem @tn>
tluB bes lIoDeutl6en Qiberalismus beugte,
liber oeiien Oomirirsn ia AUDI Die preuBtz
l9en JteacttonGren 10 iebr flagten, als init
Dem Goltsi6uleeieb aud @raf Seblts ftel.
0tele @eleui6aft bon Ounfelmdnneru, be-
ftnoet iid augenblidltd in ber benfbar l6ledz
teiten Sanne; aber leioer fanu man ni6t nit
8eittmmtbeit borausiagen, baB bies Idngere
53eit bauern mirb. 8orIGufig i6impfen
ie aaer6ings nod tpie bic &obriperItnge
unb aus ben allein berufenen StiBen bes
GbroneS uno ben aleruntertbGnigiten 9obz
buSlern bes &ailers iinb nit einem S6lage
Die auer9rObiten &rtttfer uno unausiteblt9>
ften gi0rgler 9eporben, 10 baB, ipenrt iie ben
0tatb beS &aiiers befolgten, vben Staub
0euti6lanb's BON BEN SlBen 3u i6iitteln",
Nmerita fi6 auf cine @tntpanberung BON
&Leiits 9febop's, @rafen &aniB, 6OfpreOiger
StOderS &C. gefaBt MAIDEN muBte. Sod
tper petB. pie LANCE i6r eSSammer nod
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
Gar Die sSGItupts StoatssettHua".)
Gbtca8o=8erItn.
Don SMeo xbMmIer.

Oedrt Stpain nennt Berlin 6as euroz
pGiide @bicagO unb Der @erglei6 fttmmt,
Denn Gaan Oas i6neue @a1stbum beiDer
Stdete in 8etra6t aiebt. Qber mas Gbiz
cage ietner seograpbti6en Gage 3u banfen
bat, i6ulbet Berlin 8ismard's Grfolgen.
Au9enbIiGlt9 iinb bic @inpobnersobIen
annGberno 9Iet9; aber, tpenn Berlin it
3ufunft Deri6iebene gtaienlGnsen ieiner
BeDobner 5uriidbIeiben iolte, bari man
ni6t Uergeiien, baB ense 2anoesgren3en elmer
NaiQionenitaOt auf Die 9auer reGt u:gez
Wno per0en f0nneu. Berlin bat pieIe gfei=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

6ugdn8li9es 9etlmtttel, tpeldes felt
SaBren 1T unsdb1tsen SdIsn fetne @ir>
fnnsstraft erprCbt BAT, 1T Or. GnsuF
&Snig's S~uuburgsr Sropfen, etn @it-
tel baS iebent Sitter pbne a1e Gefabr at-
eepabt tper6en Fam, unb sueldes fret Dort
alien tenen Na6webet III, tpel6e Dtele
Gnbere IbfabrInssnttttel mad ft& attten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
GDltago 0olpttal fir grauen uno
Rin0er!
Eeke Adams u. Paulina Str, Chicago.

Ge1nnobeits' Suitato Der Bette fe1sebn eut ntbbIirts
prIDatstmuer ieas Granfenf6Ie nit SibsIusIitht.
SebiibreH fHr BriDotsi1nmer bon 5000 per 9so8
le HOO sr Gage beS 3imlners un6 @Hfuortuno.
4rtoat.5ntteatet fDnHen ibren Ar5t aus Der 9o6f
br aaqeiteIteu Dber beil5enbeu 9ter5te iudbIen.
Gebabren in 3ranfeuIdIen IS per MD9e NIT quter
Bfege. o'
Ste 3n8l Der angefte[teH @erate bel6uft 1tb on5 a
Ger5te C0omem uuo Is ~beiudbenoe Aerate (oerreu).
Cine Observation-Disclosures 9ule if i'm SoIattol.
WegeH Gta5elbeiten peuoe man ItGJ unter obioer
Aoreiie an ben 2oupts4r8t oSer man ienbe cine Bot.
MARIE 1Hr EN- eIrcAlor. 25maDb, bam
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

erOBte Borit9t au 9e-
brduGen. Gin bur6>
aus reeGeS tit fetner
@trfuns anseneBtnes
nnb fideres, s~5e6ermann
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25

frdntRaften 3ufdnben. DaS Sru6iabr
tit baber bic re&te 3ett, UNI bte i9 int
SfOrper tpdtrenb hes Dtnters ansefesten
IberfaBtsen nn6 bic Sb6tisfett Der etn-
seIuen Srsate b~emnnenben @tpfe burG
etne re9elre&te, ben &Drper niGt f9dbis~
enSe &bfabrfur su entfernen. Son Der
9rDBten NDtbwenbtstett TIT es fir ate btc<
tentsen trel9e an seftDrter 8~er6auuns,
S~esfcpfans, 8ldbunsen, 5autausf@ld<
gen, Srdsbett nn6 Neabisfett Der @lieber,
Sarner3et tint @aser, Der eeber, II. (. 10.
letben, BET Der @ab1 bes Wtttels bte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-25
Gmige RdtRl&ldige
fit 0ds
@rd&ia&r.

SIN Der @tnterssett net.
sen ft9, tn SO1se Srtt su
!pents 9eweeuns tn freier
2uft bic @ewebe bes rtenf9-
I;An~ @E~un.a Yo.LA a..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09

some time before his quivering lips would
form the words.
John. il is just fifteen years tonight
since the hand appeared, Dut-but-0
Bat WHAT"
"a fearful change has come over me.
The hand attracted mo before; but 1t IS
now horribly repulsive. OH cannot go
MP now. 1t drew me there last night, at :
o'clock. and as l looked upon 1t L shrank
from IL in new terror. Ii has grown old
and withered. and it trembled as If the arm
that held it were tired and IL must soon
drop. On. heaven pity me: what Will come
when it falls7 / shall die"
grasped bis hands in my intense wish to
calm and help him. | saw that his maiady
had almost run It's course. and that when
this phantasy assumed the form of droop-
ing hand. he might. indeed, die. l pleaded
with him to go with me once again, and
finally he yielded.
took up the lamp and when we reached
the study door, Philip nervously unlocked
1t. The same musty closeness blew In my
face. But 1t was not that which rooted me
received by sight, but by the
perception of some other sense. that there
was. indeed, a presence in the gloomy
apartment. ConqEering IL with diligently.
i followed Philip in. and. holding the light
forward / was struck into sDeechless awe;
for there, indeed. as he had described il,
saw a hand protruding from a black sphere
of ARA withered hand. as of an old man
reaching out TO grasp another, and trem-
bling with the effort.
Had my days and nights of study over
Philips case affected my brainf Had
caught the dreadful mental disorder from
himf Was /. too. the victim of an hallu-
cination?
Philip turned to me, spasm of agony
writing on his face. He gave one wild
glance at my face, then, clutching me with
terrible strength and intensity, he SAID.
hoarsely:
You see it,"
Yes" ! answered. not above whisper.
"a handi"
Yes. yes" mutterod. "A hand as you
have described it,"
''Merciful heavenw he cried: "It is not an
nnpparltion; it is. indeed. the hand OF Joel
Harkton."
His words brought me partially back to
myself, and. reason returning, told me that
my Theory of forgiveness would apply now
as we'll as before; that If it were, indeed, q
spirit hand. this course might give it rest
Philip" said; IN a voice forced INTO
something like calmness, 1.-The spirit ofJoel
Harkton wishes 10 forgive you. Reach for
ward and clasp the hand"
L saw look of desperate deter
mination fly across bis face. For only o
moment he hesitated; then, walking for
ward. he slowly reached ont his hand. and
i saw his fingers close with those Of the
reaching hand.
Instantly the stiffness of the night was
broken by fiuttering of the air and cry
which seemed to recede rapidly into dis
lance and silence. My eyes, which had
been rlveted upon the reaching hand. now
saw only empty space and pierced unob-
structed to the wall. / turned to Philip,
and found him lying dead upon the floor,
but with expression of relief and joy
upon his face.
N. NJ. Hoke, IN the San Francisco Argonaut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
GRAY AND BUTLER.
Westerner Discovers Where They Do Not
Resemble Each Other.


Resemble Each Other.
Kansas City Star
General Butler, in that remarkable
book" of his. in recountiDg the history of
his administration as Governor of Massa-
chusetts, relates that having n Fast day
proclamation to issue. job not exactly IN
his line, he used a proclamation which,
with the exception of q single paragraph,
was the production of his predecessor.
Governor Gore. In 1910. He thereby sold"
all Massachusetts, and raised one of those
rows which are the Joy and consolation Of
his existence.
The Hon. Isaac p. Gray when Governor
of Indiana would have scorned TO use an
other mans proclamation; in all cases he
used his own; emphatically his own, be-
cause he bought. and after some delay.
paid for them. The state papers," to
which the title finally rested in Governor
Gray, were various In character. and the
prices paid having been published for the
information of the public, afforded what
has long been needed, sort of tariff
for the guidance of literary men and
others who may have occasion to
sell Governors goods In their lDe
1t appears that for the Grant proclamation
on the occasion of the death of that grea:
soldier. Governor Gray paid Editor u. Il.
Maynard. of the Indianapolis Sentinel. SO.
This sum may then be counted fair
average price for procIamatIOns where
some elOquence and pathos are thrown in.
For n letter to the TammaDy society Gov
ernor Gray paid Editor Maynard SlO which
seems rather low. when the shock 10 the
writer's feelings in having, even indirectly,
anything TO do with such q crowd is con-
sidered. For two addresses. one on Robert
Emmett. and the other Oh Robert Burns.
the contract price was $50 each. which may
be taken as the ruling price of addresses on
subjects about W hich every nan of ordinary
reading and intelligence is supposed to
know something.
The prices here given will serve as n
standard for writer's but the figures
should be understood as cash. Where the
writer's are compelled to wait, and finally
to collect their money under threat to
make the Governor or other contracting
party 'bleat" If he does not settle. as was
the case In the matter of account between
Governor Gray and Editor Maynard. there
should be an advance on these figures.
Governor Gray. who has in stock all this
valuable literary property, and so will not
have TO buy 1t again, has been mentioned,
probably for that reason, as O candidate
for President of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-09
An Independent Opinion.

EpOCH.
That BENJAMIN Harrison will be renomi-
mated for President is about as sure as any
thing can he in the domain of politics. No
better luck could befall Mr. Harrison tina
the nomination by the Democrats OF David
Ii. Hill. With Harrison and Hill pitted
against one another for the great office of
President of the United States. the question
before the people will be: Shall morality
and political decency as represented by
Benjamin Harrison win, or shall immoral
itv and political indecency as represented
by David b. Hlllf In the event OF such
contest. every independent ought TO thrust
into the background for the time being ell
consideration of political issues dividing
the parties. and cast his vote for Mr.. Har-
rison. in order TO save the honor of his
country
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-04-14

ssfsh and s,oiag' s.o'sh an s,eingi Through
the yellow grain
stoutIy moves the Grader to a low refrain,
While the swaying blades OF wheat tremble
TO his sweep
Tin he lays them carefully in a row to sleep;
And he feels a mystic rhyme
Makes his cradle swing in time
To the rocking OF the baby by the door.
s,oish and ssoingr S,cish and s,otag' So the
cheeks grow rel,
Bowls are filed with porridgc, and ovens
piled with bread,
Boesy claims the middlings, and collie eats
the bran.
Chicky gets the screenings, and birdie all he
can.
80 the cradles harvest rhyme
Keeps the reapers str Ike In time
With the cradle that is rocking by the
door.
Thus the golden harvest falls to yield the
precious wheat.
Life is golden, too, alasI but on'y love ID
sweet.
Labor for tie Preside Is the royal crown 10
wear,
And Love that gave the harvest will give
each heart its share,
While the reaper swings in time,
Like loving, tender rhyme,
To the rocking OF the cradle by the door
Stoish and s,cingi S,oish and saoing! All, the
good old sound,
Harvest note Of gladness all the world
around
Henr the cradles glancing on the billy steep;
Hear the lite rocker where baby lies asleep
Gentle, universal rhyme
OF the reaper keeping time
With the rocking OF the cradle by the
door.
-[Charles II. Crandall, in the Century.