davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
Wellsyille Democrats.
CASTLh GAZE.
Further Account of the Fatal Riot Among the
Italians.

Further Account of the Fatal Riot Among the
Italians.
A faction riot occurred here on the night
of the 2Stk ult., among the Italians. One
man by the name of John Sisti was killed
and another by the name of John Trao-
chione was stabbed in the abdomen. An
inquest was held TO day over the body of
John Sisti before James X Ferguson,
justice OF the peace and acting coroner for
this precinct. Robert ID. Wilstead, Mat
Mason and Jesse Gerrish were the jurors,
and after hearing all the evidence brought
III verdict that the said John Sisti came
to his death on the Doth day of February,
1892; that the cause OF his death was a
! blow inflicted upon the left side of his head
with blunt instrument, in the hands of
Andrea Mecca, without felonIous intent.
An examination followed, when the above
Andrew Mecca was charged with killing
Slsti. Dominica Meland, John Pland and
Andrew CarafelH were called as witnesses.
Prosecuting Attorney Ballinger was here
in the interests IF the people: so also were
| Sherifs Fowler and Loveless. After hear
| ing the evidence, which was substantially
the same as that adduced at the inquest.
The defendant was bound to appear fore
the grand jury al Provo. The witnesses
were also suOpRuaed 10 attend.
In the cutting case, Enrico CASTILLO, who
IS accused of stabbing with knife John
Iraochlone, whose deposition was taken,
was also bound over to appear before the
grand jury. Both the defendants and wit
nesses viii go to Provo tonight
1t is only about year ago when there
was riot with the Italians and others.
Six Italians got two months each then.
They celebrated that event on the 22nd ult.,
that being the anniversary of it, and no
the town is laboring under a similar and
more serious excitement, T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
New York Mining Markets.
Boston Quotations
New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, March 2.-Continued selling by
professionals maintained heavy tone through
out most OF the DAY in the general list, though
In the afternoon there was better support IL
active shares. Bistllers rallied from their late
weakness advanced per cent. in the fore
noon, though not able to retain It in the day,
when 20 ton Oil stocks and Sugar became
prominent. The close was near the best IT ces.
lie advances ma e were very material and
New England shows a gain OF 3 per cent Sugar.
Pa Lackawanua, ias: Erie, II; Cotton Oil,
1la; Pre- erred. 2ie.
CONFERENCE.-The dnll firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
An Afternoon Blaze.

The fire department was called out at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the opera
house block. The smoke was seen Issuing
from the doors and from all appearances
there seemed to be quite blaze The de-
parument was promptly on hand and it was
discovered the fire was located in the base
esas ba6zz It's Hssre room fnrmerly occnc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

New YORK March 2-Hops-Weak, quiet.
Cofee-Options closed unchanged to 10 up.
Sales, LOO bags; March, 13.60013 65; April,
OH. 30; spot Rio, easy; No. Z, 15
Sugar-Raw. steady. Sales, $50 hhds; mus
cavodo, S9test g. lO,5OO bags; centrifugals, 95
test, 32s G. L F., refined, higher; off 4, 1-160
3S mould A, 49s@41s; standard A, 1904 !;
confectioners A, 4G41s; powdered, 41s@42s !;
graduated, 41s949s; cubes. 4AG43,
Lead-Domestic, 4.2014. 25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

The best salve in the world for Gu.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuIn, lever
sores, letter, ct apped harGs, chiIblaiDs,
corns and all skin eruptious, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is guar
antsed TO give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % cents uer box,
For sale by A. c. Smith & Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

CHICAGO, March . attle-Receipts 1900;
steady good to extra steers 5O05. 20; Others
B. 2564. %; stockers . 4003OO
Hogs-Receipts, 25OJu; steady; rough and
common. 4. 4004 80; mixed and packers 465n
49,; prime heavy and butchers weights, 1900
400; light, 4. 65ll4 80.
Sheep-Recei 6.OO0; active to higher; ewes
4UG64. 70; mixed. 500G55l; wethers. 525a5.7O ;
westerns, 3. 1905 Is; yearlings, 5.2505. rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO, March 2.-Wheat-Cash, $50; May
9l1s
Corn-steady: cash, Al; May, 425S.
Oats--Steady; cash, 30; May 3JB031.
Pork-Cash, II. Is; May 1l.40.
Lard-Cash, 6. As; May, 90.
Barley-Nominal; &c.
Rye-Qufet; U4n.
FlaX-Firm: 99G99I1.
Whisky-1.14
Shoulders 7585.5O.
Short Clear-6 25
Short Ribs S2h@5S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
Chicago Wheat.

CHICAGO, March .. = Wheat - Unsettled,
steady. The opening was about A@9s higher
than yesterdays closing, and prices advanced z
more, then lost their advance but again recov
ered the decline, but only temporarily for the
market weakened and prices declined suddenly
:, then advanced "a, and the closing was about
. higher than yesterday. Receipts, 733U0O,
Shipments S26 GOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Whom she became Miss, she ciung tc Castoria,
When she had Children, che gave t!Iem Castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
Liyernool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. March .-Wheat-Unchanged
Corn-Holders offer spots sparngly and fu-
lures moderately; spot. steady. As. ~ March,
4S Id
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
commissioner Hulaniskrs Conrt

M. J. Olmstead, one of the parties impli-
Gated in the West Ogden brawl day before
yesterday, was arrested to give bonds TO
keep the peace. He gave bondp of $500 to
await hearing to-day at TO o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

Prof. e. a. DuMont, late principal of the
celebrated institute for stammerers, of
Boston Mass, is now at the Cullen hotel.
Mr. DuMonrs success in correcting i'm
pedimeut OF speech Eas never been quale
and all interested should make immediate
application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
FOR LETTER HFADS

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
sll kinds Of job ok send 10 1HF HERALD.
(u lex work and reasonable prices as
surad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

The finest of lotions Tor chapped hands
and lips, rough skin, pimples, ian, etc.
Makes the skin soft, white and smooth.
Elegantly lerfumed. Only % cents at
druggists'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
THURMAN d KAREN.
Collectors and Insurance Agency.
PUEEI EMS ARNTCA AWE

The largest and finest stock of Fancy
Groceries at Rogers & Co.'s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
Local Markets.

CwHoLEsALE BUYING PRICEs)
Fetal about Is per cent. higher
COfrected DAILY by the Peoples ForWdrdis7 Co
i and 26 4. Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
PENNINGTON FACTS.
The New Bank Building About Ready For

The New Bank Building About Ready For
Occupancy
will be occupied in a few days.
The counters, fixtures and money are all
ready, and it begins with the following Of
hcers: President, Ezra t. Clark; vice.
president, L. s. Hills; cashier, A. L. Clark.
This, with their mammoth store in the
same building, will enliven matters some
what in the county seat of our adjoining
nosthern county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

Eat, Drink and Be Merry ar5 mqtIo or
patrons of the Fountain Restaurant and ,uncb
Counter, lis Main street Delicious Ameri-
can Cooked Dinner. changeable every day be-
tween II 80 and 90 o'clock for only 25c
pecialties-Breakfast and Supper. OYSTERS
in Every Style. Short ord. RS of All Kinds, at
All Hours. Prices always low, supplies ALWAYS
fresh, service always prompt. us Main ST.
+. b. GRICE-not Cries Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
Oils.
local Quotations. !

lLOcaI quotations..
BOILED Linseed-Bbls. 25c cases. fives. SIC.
Raw Linseed-Rbs, 49c cases, ffves, 54c.
Turpentine-Bbls, &c. cases, fiVes, 7Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

pied by Mrs. Stein, a milliner. It was ex-
tinguished before very much damage was
dono. The fire was in place entirely
separate from the opera house proper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

NEW YORK. March 2.-Money on call; closed
offered, 2; prime paper, 4I@5; sterling ex-
change, quiet, steady; 60 day bills 1854; de-
mand, 4S71a; bar silver, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
TAKE A POLICY

in the old reliable, North America" O
Philadelphia. Assets over S, DOC, 900.
II. ]. GRANT & Co, Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
PROVO.
THURSDAY,
March 3, 1892.
THE HITE CASE.
Arguments by Rawlins Hiles and Powers
Other court Business.

Arguments by Rawlins. Hiles and Powers
Other court Business.
There was a we'll filled court room yes
terGay afternoon by men and women who
came to listen to the arguments in the Hite
murder case. There were about 40 ladies
present, most of whom took seats inside
the railing and before many minutes had
passed every nook and corner in the room
was occupied
j. b. Rawlins for the prosecution made
the opening argument, reviewing the testi-
mony In lucid and logical manner He
spoke Tor more than two hours
AT z O'Clock Hiles pleaded for one and
one-half hours in behalf of defendant.
Judge Powers made pathetic argument
Tor Hlte, the prisoner, after which court
ADJOURNED until 10 o'clock this morning,
when Zane will conclude for the govern
ment.
OTHER CRIMINALS.
Pete Hanson and John Brewer are small
ooys between the ages of twelve and four
teen, halling from Sanpete. and accused of
stealing brown mare from John Lowry,
oI manu-. Mr.. Warner was appointed to
investigate their case and plead for them.
Frank Brent came up for sentence, hav-
ing pleaded guilty to the crime of fornica-
tlon. he had married the girl with whom
the offense was committed and was fined
S25
John F. Givin pleaded guilty to the crime
OF grand larceny. He is eighteen years of
age, lacking few days, and technically a
SUBJECT Tor the reform sahool
The stealing occurred in Ephraim. The
man Claimed to have been drinking, aud sold
an estray horse not his own. Sentence was
suspended, as the boy was required to go
before the grand jury and testify against
the man who sold him liquor
Wellsyille Democrats.
The ticket to be voted for on March
z, 1892.
For Mayor--Evan'R Owen.
For City Recorder-George H. Brad
shaw
For City Marshal-David A. Kerr.
For City Assessor and Collector-Fred-
erick Cooper.
For City Treasurer-Samuel Perkins
Justices of the Peace-David Murray,
William T. barley.
For Councilmen-Peter NJ Vaughan,
Heber G. Bankhead, James r. Kerr, Will
liam Wayatt, Alexander Spence, Thomas
Leesman, William Fl barley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
Closing ailroad Stocks.
STAMMERING CnKEn-

For disordered Liver try Beechams
pile 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03
FINANCIAL.
Corrected daily by McCornick Dc Co. }
The Metals.
New York Money Market.

copper 5000 6S1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

Morning Railrond Stncks.

NEW YORK, Marcha Petroleum closed, 58g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-03

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS,
No. 14s West North Temple.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16

Probably the only epic in embroi-
derry the world contains is treasured
in the Hotel de Vile of Bayaux.
France. Miss Strickland says of this
piece of work: cit is beyond all
competition the most wonderful
achievement in the gentle craft of
needlework that ever was executed by
fair!and royal hands" 1t was done
by Matilda of Flanders, wife of Will
liam the Conqueror, and the ladies of
her court. 1t is d coarse linen cloth,
214 feet long and twenty inches wide,
on which is worked in wooden thread
Of various colors representation Of
the invasion and conquest of England
Ly the Normans. 1t contains the
figures of about 625 men, 200 horses,
fifty-five dogs, forty ships and boats,
besides quantity Of quadrupeds, all
executed in the proper colors, with
names and inscriptions over them to
elucidate the story. 1t is valuable
historic document, as it gives a correct
and minute portraiture of the Norman
costumes and their manners and
customs.-[New York Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
Our Oldest Preacher is a Woman.

The oldest preacher in this country
is the Rev. Lydia Sexton of Seattle,
Washington, a cousin of Bishop Simp-
son. She was born in 1893, and is
now ninety-three; fifty years OF this
period she has been a preacher Her
grandfather was the Marquis Anthony
Cozot, who came to this country early
in the last century, and died at Somer-
set, N. J. He held a valuable grant
of land on the Mississippi, but re-
linquished it. This his heirs are now
endeavoring to get restored in part
The name became changed to Casad.
An orphan at thirteen, Lydia Casad
was taken on long and perilous
Journey to Hios, as Ohio was then
called There she lived and married
three times. Circumstances have taken
heI to the other edge Of the continent,
where she lives, finely preserved old
woman. whose strongly marked face
shows her to be woman of ability
and experience. New York Sun.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16

The Pomeranian knelt in the grass
and looked up. AS he noted the two
figures and the intentions which their
movements betrayed, his face became
transfxed with rage. So terrible was
the wrath depicted upon it that was
glad to see it turned towards others
than myself.
One of those figures up there, in
his CANDY costume, had already
reached the coping and with his chas-
sepot TO his shoulder ready for firing,
peered stealthily over the stone wall
to locate the sentry.
At this act and those costumes of
duplicity, the large Pomeranian, re-
gardless of all consequences, leaped
from the earth and fairly beloved
with rage. 1t seemed to infuriate him
beyond reason that those two rogues
above should have thus deceived him.
A sudden flash from his gun thor.
onghly annihilated the disguised sol
dier at the coping.
Swinging his gun like club and
roaring with fury, he ran up the hill
side toward the other. Somehow his
actions aroused me to a like fury, and
we both tore madly up the hill toward
the sklrted soldier who, turning,
seemed struck as if by thunderbolt
at our sudden approach.
The shot of Moritz had sent the
echoes reverberating among the hills.
The French outposts leaped up, as if
electrified, from their sunny wall in
Vulnerable others started up from the
surrounding thickets. A rain of bull
lets fairly peppered the grassy slope.
But our sudden on-rush had carried
us in advance of this hail.
So quickly was the Pomeranian upon
his foe, that the latter had no time to
recover from his surprise, not even to
raise his gun. The onslaught of the
huge fellow bore the little Frenchman
10 the earth, and the Pomeranian
picked him up, neck and crop, and
dragged him over the wall.
The red-trousered grape picker was
then led. jeered and hooted at, through
the village--a most detected skir-
misher.
The chassepots across the way yelped
angrily at rs throughout the rest of
the day; but two days afterward,
that hillside over there was swarming
with Prussians, and the iron ring had
closed more closely about Metz
detroit Free Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
The Submarine Sentry.

A novel little instrument just in
vented is attracting great attention in
English nautical circles. 1t is called
the submarine sentry and is made of
two pieces Of board SO shaped that
when lowered overheard from NOV
ing ship it dives under water to the
full extent of the wire that holds it.
and there it stays quietly enough un-
til it touches bottom, when 1t rings an
alarm on deck. 1t is said to work
perfectly in practice, and that no ship
provided with it could get into shoal
being instantly apprised of it. - New
Orleans Picayune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
The Menhaden Industry.

Like the search for the coy whale,
the menhaden industry is becoming
disappointment and deluslon.
There have been three bad seasons IN
succession, and that valuable product,
menhaden oil, so necessary to the
leather trade, is SO scarce as to be
worth thirty five cents gallon in
open market.
The usual annual product is 3,0oo,-
900 gallons, or 70, 900 barrels, of NEIL
haden oil. and $4,000 tons of fish
scrap, which is valuable as guano.
The menhaden fish, as many know, IS
what may be called a surface fish, and
is, therefore, easily captured.
Food fish, when frightened, go
straight to the bottom, and thus es-
cape the seine. The menhaden-7 "a not
food fish, but it yields the cheapest
illuminating oil in the world, and the
fish scrap supplies one-sixth OF the
entire amount of ammonia used in the
consumption of fertilizers in the
United States. The fish guano sells Mt
s23 a ton, and supplies the place of
Peruvian guano, which formerly cost
| $50 ton. A third use of the mem
haden is as a bait when herring are
scarce.
The fish laws of Maine, Massa.
| chusetts and other States forbid the
seining Of mackerel and menhaden
within three miles of shore, and the
fishers complain that it is for this
reason that few fish are caught. A
bill was presented in Congress asking
that this law be abolished. The only
objection to 1t is that the destruction
Of the fish might become so great i's to
| practically extinguish the variety.
This would be an extremely bad thing
TO do. The menhadep is too valuab'e e
to lose from our waters, and should
be encouraged, even if three-mlie
limit from shore must be maintained.
A few scientific facts might not come
amiss, and if they proved that the
menhaden is in no danger, then the
restrictions upon its capture may be
safely removed. New York Marine
journal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
The Secret Of the GlOwworm.

In the glowworm, and in the frefy,
especially in the splendid species
which abound in Cuba, Professor S.
P. Langley has found that light is
emitted with no wasteful partnership
whatever with rays of heat. How
soon will genius, keen of eye, skillful
of hand, read the secret of this tiny
craftsman and translate it into an en-
CINE for the illumination Of the world I
-[Conrier.Journal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
Looked Confused.

Mother Gin her daughters boudoir)
i like that young man exceedingly.
While he was in the parlor waiting
for you, happened to 60 in, and sur
prised him reading the Bible. The
silly boy looked dreadfully confused,
just as if true piety were something
to be ashamed of. soon set his mind
at rest on that point, and he seemed
quite relieved.
The Young Man Cat the club)-
That girl is 80 years old. l saw it in
their family Bible.-INew York
Weekly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
ssHeroes."

Speak to me not of the weary
Speak to me not Of the sad.
Tired am ] of the dreary,
Speak to me some of the glad; (
Lead me to some of the CHEEKY,
Away from the moaning and mad.
Lips that are murmuring ever,
Breasts that are trembling with pain,
Eyes whose tear-drops cease never,
Hearts that catch up the refrain;
All in their maddest endeavor,
Compassion, not praise, will they gain.
Brave are those that are bearing
Silently troubles that sting;
Brave as the Captain that's wearing
A smile while hts warriors bring
Tidings of battle ill.mring-
Hearing his own dfath-knell ring.
Speak to me long of the few,
Give me the tale of the dumb
Those whose last arrow sped true,
Yet only brought them crumb;
They are brave warriors, too,
And noble. though silent and numb.
Let me hear of the weak.
Opprest, yet hopeful and strong.
Tell me some of the meek,
Burdened, yet singing their song;
They are the heroes seek
On life's hard journeys and long.
= Victor j. Belleau, in Picayune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
Unfortunate HankinsOn.

Mr.. Hankinson--Here are some
o,olate creams, Johnny Do yot
think Miss Irene will be down soon
Johnny (after slowing them away
securely Yes, sis III be down purity
soon, reckon. l wish it was you,
Mr. Hankinson, sis was goin' to MARI,
instead of that stingy old Snagsford
--[Chicago Tribune, !
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
HUMOROUS.
A crying evil--A baby.

A stunning aftair-A d-bag.
Take boarders if you think it will
pay, only don't try to board moving
train.
There is supposition abroad that
the worm that never dies is made Of
copper.
Girl customer-What is the incest
thing in veils9 Clerk (smiling)-My
best girls face.
Jimmieboy (viewing bald-headed
baby)-Papa, aren't you going TO plant
any hair on him2
"Great snakes, Tightgrip, what use
can you find for such hard pencilr'
81 keep it to lend"
A lame defence may be very effec- J
tive if it's in the case Of man Who !
uses crutcli for weapon.
A miss is as good as mile. This 10
probably why man doesn't feel the
distance when he's got a nice girl with
him.
A young man can never gain favor
with pretty girl by telling her how
pretty he thinks some other girl of her
acquaintance is.
Old gentleman Opening parlor door
just as the young man stole kiss)--
Well, l am surprised. Young man
(confused)-So am l.
Druggist-There you are, sir. One
twenty-five. Customer-Excuse me,
but I'm in the trade. Druggist--Oh,
beg pardon. Ten cents.
The kind of love that will buy
diamonds when in funds 10 more
plentiful than the sterling sort that
will saw wood if necessary.
Wife (tearfully)-You have broken
the promise you made me! Husband
(kissing her)-Never mind, my dear;
don't cry. Pll make you another.
Mr.. Harrison-Why. | declare,
Miss Fanny, your mamma is sgetting
quite stout. Miss Fanny-Ah that 10
because we all make SO much Of her.
Precise but impolitic-'I want .
haircut" SAID the middle-aged man,
as he dropped into the BARRIERS chair.
eyes, sir" was the answer. (Which
one?"
Minister-The love of money is the
root of all evil. Parishioner-That
isn't the worst thing about money.
"Ahi What is2" s'The difficulty Of
getting it,"
Soppy (to the kid after long waltz
Does your sister know Pm here,
Fanniep Fannie-Oh, yes, Mr.. Sop
py, that's why she's taking her time
about coming down.
Sweet Girl (affectionately) Pa, you
wouldn't like me to leave you. would
you' Papa (fondly)-Indeed would
not, my darling. Sweet Girl-Well,
then. I'll marry Mr.. Poorchap. Hes
willing TO live here.
Millionaire (to family lawyeC-
Well, there! I've made all the beqeusts
| care to and $4,000 remains Family
Lawyer-It will probably take all Of
that to prove that you were of sound
mind when you gave away the rest
Traveller (n railway carriage) to
fellow passenger-Sir, what do you
mean? This is the third time you
have put ont my match. Fellow
Passenger--Force of habit. I'm :
memhey Of q voluutsev ars hrigeaA
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16

that Is, some of it gets to be fine
powder in the rough method of prep
aration, and then again you will find
twigs In it an inch long. A large
number of people get employment in
Its growth, preparation and export,
but ] am not aware that it finds a
market in any but South American
countries"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-06-16
Earth's Tribute,

First the grain, and then the blade
The one destroyed, the other made;
Then stalk aud blossom, and as" II
The gold of newly-minted grain
So Life, by Death the reaper cast
10 eerth, again shall rise at last;
Bof ,tIs the service of the SOD
~ lander God the things Of God.
k-lJotn B. Tabb, in Youths Companion.