davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-23

Just when the South Side Assessors
will turn in their books is uncertain,
but as soon as they do, the Comm
will be called by the City Clerk, and the
real work will commence.
CLEARANCE SALE-Of OXFORD Ties
and low shoes OF every description at
reduced prices. l.. V. BLOND.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
DEATHS.

In this city, May 1st, Mrs. Margaret Gallag-
her.
Notice of funeral hereafter,]
In this city, May list, Nellie, daughter of
John and Catherine Duffraye, 10 years and
months
Notice of funeral hereafter1
In this city, May 1st, Henry Sargent, aged sc
years, months and 26 days.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2,3O o'clock
from his late residence, No. % Atlantic street.
Gloucester papers please copy.1
1.-THE funeral services OF the late Miss Mary
G. Baker will take place this (Monday) after
noon at O clock at 249 Oxford street. Burial
at convenience OF the family
Mortensen, David Dennison, aged Is years
formerly of Raymond.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In Auburn, April 16, Mrs. Martha L. Frank,
aged 63 years.
In Livermore, April IL, William Norris, aged
IS years months.
In Waterville, April 16, Francis G. Pressey,
aged So years.
In orland, April IT, Mrs. Mary J. Farnsworth,
In Rockland, April IT, Alfred W. Grant, aged
SO years.
III West Sumner, April IT, Carrie E. Bisbee,
aged % years.
In West Sumner, April 1e, Washington Buck,
aged 81 years.
In Palmyra, April 10, Samuel Bowman, aged
SO years.
In Union, April Is. Aaron Maddocks, aged
60 years.
In Bar Harbor, April 18, Albion Sherman,
In Weld, March 8, Miss Annie Church, aged
81 years
In Boothbay Harbor, April 1e, Miss Sarah E.
Rcd, aged "a years.
"A Union, April 15, Mrs. Flora Davis, aged
% years.
In Vienna, April 81, Miss Alice NJ. Dowst,
aged 16 years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
Atkinson's New Departure.

The Atkinson Company have bought
out the entire stock of William Graham,
including full line of linens, fancy
goods and black dress goods, and the en-
tire lot will be closed out at very low
prices. We predict that their advertise
ment will be choice bit of reading and
it should be cut out for reference. The
department is now being arranged and
the date of opening will be widely adver-
tised to give every one due notice that
they be on hand to secure the pick of the
bargains. Graham's has always been a
favorite shopping place for the ladies,
and the choice stock always carried has
always pleased their tastes. When it is
remembered that the entire stock is to
be closed out, and at prices that will
scarcely be thought possible, they are so
low there will be rush the like of which
was never seen in Portland trade. No
tice the Atkinson Company's advertise
ment today. 1t will interest every lady
in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
Democratic Caucuses.

Caucuses were held at the various ward
rooms Saturday evening, for the purpose
of selecting six delegates from each ward
to attend the District Democratic Con-
vention, to be held at City Hall, Wednes-
day, May 18th, for the purpose of select
ing two delegates and two alternates to
attend the national convention at Chica-
go, Tuesday, June 81. The choice will
be between Edward G. SWEET, the we'll
known jeweller, and DR.. Gordon. The
delegates are pledged to Mr.. SWEET, with
the exception of Ward 6, which went
solid for DR.. Gordon. Mr.. SWEET is a
strong Cleveland man, a ready speaker,
and is backed solidly by the Young Mems
Democratic Club. Following is the list
of delegates:
Ward ASA B. Russell, James Comedian,
Charles Dunn, Jr, Michael A. WEIGH, John F.
Hogan Thomas r. Harper
Ward 2-Thomas Hassett, Virgil G. Wilson,
Daniel Gallagher, Samuel j. Knowles, William
Fl. Lowery, William Sargent
Ward 3-Charles II. Chase, John Ahern, Mil
LAID F. Hicks, A. I'll. FarnSWorth, P. j. Cuddyer
Ward Nv. II. o'Brien, Francis D. Melaugh,
Eugene Meserye, Michael d. Ney, w. W. Cla-
hane Joseph w. Peters,
Ward 5-Stephen G. Perry, John E. Cady, NJ
r. Rich, j.. II. Bradley, G. III. Green, John s..
Russell.
Ward e-Edward S. osgood, John A. Emery,
D. II. Drummond, r. D. Woodman, George l..
Knight, Fred E. Haskell.
Ward II. A. Pinkerton, William Deehan,
Nathan Clifford, E. W. Hunt, Augustus w. Ber-
ry, Harry G. Mason.
The delegates will meet at the Demo-
cratic City Committee room at o'clock
p. M, today.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
Deering City Government.

In the report of Fridays meeting of
the Deering city government, the PRESS
reporter Internationally gave a wrong
impression as to the attitude of Alder
man Nevens and others towards base ball
games. Mr.. Nevens referred to the
crowds collected on the sidewalks in
front of the grounds, when he said the
games were nuisance. Both he and Al
derman Jacobs seem to have had in mind
the procurement of money to pay for the
necessary constables when they spoke of
constables
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
ANOTHER OFFICE.
1t Is Said that City Solicitor Lynch Will
Resign, and that Col. Bradbury May
Succeed Him.

There seems likely to be another of
flee under the city government upon
which the Young Mems Democratic
Club may have chance to try its mus
Gle. 1t is reported that City Solicitor
John Lynch, who has serious tronble
with his eyes, is about to resign. Of
course the successor cannot be named
until the city government does it; but
rumor has it that Col. A. W. Bradbury,
who has been filling the Office in General
Lynch's absence, will be chosen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
: w. c. t. u.
The Societies VIII Move to Their New
Quarters Today.

Today the Maine W. G. 7. u, Mrs. L.
M. N. Stevens, president, and the Port
land W. c. 7. u, Mrs. Geo. S. Hunt,
president. will move from 514 Exchange
street, which has been for eight years
their headquarters.
The rooms on Exchange street were
first hired by the amendment campaign
committee, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr.,
chairman, in 'S4. They invited the State
Union to join with them. This they did
SO far as occupying and paying one half
rent was concerned, otherwise they car
ried on their part of the campaign indie
pendently, and at it's close the State I'm
ion decided to remain in the rooms, invit-
ing Portland Union to unite with them
and since, the place has been known as
the w. c. T. U. headquarters. The
Maine Union goes to $50 Free street,
(the Cahoon home), which property has
recently been purchased by the society.
Suitable rooms will be used as offices,
literature room, etc. Other rooms with
0ACtl16uU S6INlCC WILL Uo IGuteu. u0
house is to be painted and freshened up
to make pleasant home until such a
time as the State Union may see it's way
to erect a Temple which shall be the
headquarters of the woman's work for
sGod and home and humanity
The Portland Union goes to the house
on Oak street. the rent of which is given
to the society by Mr.. Geo.. S. Hunt, and
when ready they are to carry on a day
nursery and free kindergarten.
1t is hoped that this new move will
prove to be in the interest of both local
and state work whose interests are close
ly connected.
The W. G. 7. u, locally, in the state,
nation and world, is prospecting as never
before-the last being the best year
financially and numerically which it has
ever known.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
MARRIAGES.

At Logg Island, April 20, by Rev j. Wright,
Zoeth Rich, Jr, and Miss Bessie E. Dorsey,
both of Long Island.
In North Paris, April II, Isaac H. Ellingwood
and Miss Ethel M. Townsend.
In Round Pond, April &c., VIM. J. EIwell of
Muscongus Pond and Miss Lena A. Gross of
Waldoboro,
In Bremen, April 10, Lowell H. Burns of Wal
doboro and Miss Emma J. Collomore.
In West Pittsfeld, April II, Willie Pushor
and Miss Bertha Patten.
In sout. Paris, April IS, Dwight Fl. Stevens
and Miss Abbie E. Young, both of West Paris
In Cranberry Isles, April 10, James F. Bracy
and Miss Bertha E. Bunker.
In Orrington, April 10, Stephen B. Foster and
Miss Helen L. Snow.
In Liberty, April 2, George o. Meservey and
Mrs. Bell A. Bennett.
In Vinalhaven, April IS, Charles W. Martin
and Miss Maggie Kossuth.
In Windsor, April IA, Henry Dunton and Mrs
Emma Dunton.
In Bristol, April IT, VIM A. Elwell of Mus
congus island and Miss Lena A. Gross of Wal
doboro.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
Sir Hugh A1lan's Will.

There is probability that the courts
will be called upon to decide a delicate
point in connection with the will of the
late Sir Hugh Allan, founder of the AL
Ian Steamship Company, who left an es-
tate valued at 100000. By the will
each of the eight daughters was to get
$4,000 a year, and when the youngest son
became of age the estate was to be divid-
ed, each daughter getting $4,000. Now
he is of age, and the daughters claim not
only the $4,000 but the $4,000 year as
well. Legal opinions are divided as to
whether the annual payments were to
continue after the division.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
Fell Through a Register.

Saturday morning, Elizabeth, the little
daughter of Mr.. David B. Rounds, fore
man of Loring, Short & Harmon's bind
cry, fell through an open register in the
sitting room to the cellar below, in his
house at Deering. The child was quite
badly shaken up, but DR.. G. W. Foster,
who was called, thought the child would
recover. 1t seems that Mr.. Rounds was
in the cellar at the time, having just tax
en- out the register pipe, and the little
child, just old enough to toddle about
the house, walked into the hole
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
May Day Carnival.

For many years Bosworth Relief Corps
has given an entertainment for the chill
dren on the afternoon and evening of
May day. Last Saturday they gave a
very bright, breezy operetta entitled "a
Trip to Europe replete with fine scenic
effects, mechanical devices like a train
in full motion and steamship under
steam, plenty of rattling songs and Choir
uses and beautiful tableaux. The Ladies'
Aid Orchestra furnished excellent &C
compartments. The various parts were
all well taken. The farce of the "Desert-
err followed, in which Mr.. Robert L.
Whltcomb earned great applause as the
General, and Percy Gribben as the Adju-
tant. The house was crowded at both
performances.
Lost Paradise.
The same company, scenery and eff
fects which marked the brilliant career
in Boston of the Lost Paradise will
be brought to, this city, including the
realistic scene of machinery hall, which
is said to be revelation in the way of
stage realism. From the advance sale of
seats, indications are that standing room
will be at a premium during the compa-
ny's engagement.
Primrose and West.
Primrose and Vests MINISTRIES will be
at City Hall next Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening. They
introduce their new programme. Good
seats for sale at disadvantages.
Aborn Opera Company.
The Aborn Opera Company, an excel
lent musical organization, will give five
performances of opera at Portland Thea
tire, beginning Friday evening. The rep
ertoire comprises 'Said Pasha,' Toll
vette,'' 'tErminie,'' ssThree Black
Cloaks,' and "Boccaccio." Tickets are
on sale at the box Office.
The great Hermann, assisted by his
wife, will give the ninth entertainment
in the Stockbridge course May 4th in
place of the Hopkinson Smith--Nelson
Page recital. The seats are on sale at
Stockbridge's and there will be crowded
houses.
Notes.
The "Jed Prouty'' dates at Portland
Theatre have been changed from May
30-31 to May IL and ID.
Manager Wilson has rendered the use
of Portland Theatre for a benefit for the
stage hands and photographers connected
with the theatre, which is to occur in
about two weeks.
Mr.. Frank Foss, who has been to Bos-
ton and New York to secure talent for
the Elks' benefit, returned Saturday and
announces that he has been very sue
cessful. May 18th will be great night
for Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

SATURDAY, United States VS.. James Uns-
worth Indictment under see. 1892 Revised
the mails in sending circulars stating how and
where obscene books could be obtained Case
opened to the jury by the government but the
government being. unable to prove that the de-
District Attorney entered mol pros in this
case as also in an Indictment under sec. $3.50
against the same respondent for mailing OBJ
scene books and prints.
Mattocks for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-02

The number of deaths in this city
for last week was Is, from the following
causes:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14

The hand Of time
deals lightly with a woman
in perfect health. But all
functional arrangements and
disorders peculiar to women
leave their mark. You
needn't have them. DR..
Plcrcc's Favoritc Prescrip-
ton comes to your rescue
as no other medicine can.
1t cures them. For peri
odical pains, prolarsus and
other displaccmc nts, bear
lng-down sensations, and all
female complaints and
weaknesses, it is a positive
remedy. 1t is a powerful, re-
storative tonic and ncrvine,
mparting strength to the
whole system IN general, and
10 the uterine organs and
appendages in particular.
Il keeps years from your
face and fgure-but adds
years to your life. It's guar-
anteea to- give satisfaction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14
FOREIGNERS or NOTE

PRINCE E1TEL FRITZ, thc brother, of
the crown prince Of Prussia, il ycar
younger and head taller. than the
crown prince.
Tr1t emperor of Germany has be-
como " member Of the German S.al,cs-
pcarc society, whose headquarters arc
in WciinCr.
TIE Cltl"st son OF Tolctoi, tho Rus
sian writer. is aged twcnty-Scvcn, lie
has taken tho degree Of doctor Of phi
!19ophy, and recently accepted an oil
ci2l appointment on tho state prison
board.
BNAHa b2'l3tcatls arc tho last whila Of
che German emperor. lie ordered them
from England, and the suites, of the
little princes ut B2rli1 and, Potsdarn
arc proVi led with them. The imperial
44cugth also stretches itself upon q brass
b2dStcad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14
NEWSPAPER CURRENCY.


WHEAT flour and bran mixed with
tnolasses are tho favorite materials for
the manufacture of imitation coffccs.
AN Industrious hive of Andrew coun-
ty (Mo.) bees lately made IL record of
twelve pounds of honey in twelve hours.
APPLIES weighing three pounds each
have been grown in southern Cali:cr-
ni2, and apples that weigh two pounds;
and half arc SO cC12rlon as to excite
no comment. .
Jo;I:' PIT escaped from tho i'll il
Lc1ci", y. G. lie Lost his way in to
dark, thou",.t he saw q =. ..Jst il ,..c
forcat, ":!I when Daylight dLv:n..:
hastc!lci bac!: II tho Jill, ard ruycr'y.
sought its hospitality.
VIM two younc. Nco2lc GRO married
IN Sui: 'har Spring., ,Ic:i., mt Of tx
residents cl1b t,.7ct!lcr AMI bn-, tlcia
aSCi"l Trc&cnt.i. Gr1Gl =. Bedroom fur.,i-
turc, tableware add ...c2.Icn ;,tHa3il3,
the v2l"o raa.51. = 90: -yJtI..,JJ0.
G::::;. I.Ac:::o:;.; Gil l:i'.:,!cn ct t,.o
wHit2 house. ~ CoI:' I'll - IA Cl"vlt
cnTlnc-r'"'11. Ii to O., f;.,aiJ".i
ov":2@ &c still - ;::GthoI.ichc l.! -,
well rem. -ir3 v .4Src TIC big cr"nc y. 20.
suspended IL tao C!I d ~ Cf 'i.....I.tiye
hospitality at t., C::"or-' 20 In.u:,il.n.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14
Notice Of Distribution.

In the District Court of tho State of n eyad,
in nnd: for the County OF Elko.
In the Matter OF tho Estc.G OIL
Thomas b. jacques, Deceased.
Charles Wagner and A.. j: Spencer, cxeeuios
of the estate Of Thomas Is. Jnqucs, dc
ccdscd, having heretofore fled their pei
ton praying for an order of distribution d
the cs'nte Of 2nid deceased 0mopg the per
SONS entitled tbcrcto:
ASOTICE Ii Hereby GIVEN TO AN
s& persons increased In sslid estate IN u
and appear before the District Court of tha
State OF Nevada In and for kiko County. Al
the courtroom of snid Court IN the town q
Elko, on Friday. tile 10Th day of January.
1892, ut 10 o'rlpck A. NJ. OF said lay. then and
there " show cnusc. II any there be, why %
Order of Distribution of said Estate shoall
not be made according TO the Last will ~ 4
'cstament Of sud dpcenscd. nud the law d
such, cases msdc and froyid q
!, o. HENDERSON,
Dated January G, 1854 Clerk.
sw ID "a v,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14
MECHANICAL h,Io INDUSTRIAL

RUSSIA makes 3o,O;o,0o0 wooden
spoons :! yca".
The va.uc Of 10 tir71>or in Fresno
county, Cal, i, =. ...-...,.G t. E.J,UJJ,0J3.
II:I largest cI,,inc in EN~land i, 10
PrCEuct OF l.. .''nI TCr;:G Of hiu.
Mich. 1t We. -; Ok tons and moves :.
load of 100 toms.
|AGE3 arc 80 low il India That mo-,
may be hired for 80 = month To to hor:,,.-
hold wor,i. y u~Ii:.' l. Il .:rcat auE t.
them and ono meal = Day TIC rule.
n BAR Of a''1.:l;:,:7In in its natural
state l. worth -. A!..,:. into j1vci"
it. is worth SOD; Eladc into bal,.llr.
spr. ns;;:; for watGAG.i IL IL worth Ey1.jJ.UJJ
AM..;::iCA-J cottoI Was introduced ito
Tur;c>t,-A ci or ten years ago. It's
subsequent dc"ci I;!acnt being pho
nor1cn.:l. TIC p"oIuSt for this. year
aElouAti to I-J,JJ",lJ pounds.
I':IT; a:?Tt,.l ->"~. ~ IN OF sawed lun-
OCT III U..S woulI Lad I
trail Of @rt' =, locr. Aa jior
TIC tl.IDcr iDr. ...l.~, Ini,,j.,,s
and export, l., %:<4!lI Dc 1900
nIi'' i3HG, =. t,!i3 fircwood,
etc, it wo',ld y, .~;J i.lncs long.
\ ;
TIE "c!''" & .''"C!,.;' ~ ~ ',?Shful man.
III" loot ~ N..4.~l l..r I.al1c Of love
Is fld..
TIE ONLY Known ''smac!;" that will
calia. !: ".0?In.
y i!:i:;G OF use to TO oac, but much
pri@Cu by two.
NON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14

1T is reported tlata Natal (9o,,tl,
&trica) syndicate has secured n ra.m IN
4ae Free state on which bitutncn bra
esSon found, and IL IS. intcnd.d to bore.
ase Getrolcumk. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14
Total Disbursements.S18,7 100 SO

Bal III Treasury .... 22,540 l3
The above amount STANDS TO the
credit OF the several funds as per
Ircasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct. |.
1891, Hereto attached.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14

THEAsuRERts BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury To credit nf various
fuI.Gs, Oct. L, 1871, us follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14

JUNIPER CON .A'G CO.,
Sprucenont--bu lld'g, furnace
and machinery i'll >orrues4nont
M's Dist, known as j unlLeS M'g
Co, $3.50; 10 per Ct RAISE by = t.
40; total val, 1850. ~ per CT,
d "a; adv, z; auu fees, l 70. 10
Gal aunt due =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14

JONES. e q, Elke-Lot TO-,
blk NJ, in like, IS; is per 1t
.aise by S Il, 4; total val. 80.
Elko school, Is; IL ierct, .t5;
.Gv. .: aud fees. l "a. Total
amt due. @.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14

uAkDESIYHC,J Jack Creek
Pose claim OF uusurveyed land
vi JacH Creek about . niles IL
vi W DoGward's ranch and occu-
ped by Ii T. har,iesly. lGU acres
Y nmEs, lao; u work horses, 2UO;
" siii hUrses, 43; 3 uIil:h COWS,
10; Z wagons, ~; la per ct rarse
ny = Is, %; tola, val, J9T. Poll
S; 10 Der ct, l 81; adv, 2, aud.
fees, L %. Total amt dug ST
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14

KERR H W, Tuscarora-Lot
|, DIX II IN i uecarora> & imps,
40; lets 5 q 4 a. irnEs, 10; fur
allure o.; rCL,y, l,%iC; 10 Ter
i ri.ise by S L, "a; total val,
$50. Poll, &; 10 per ct. 3 81,
"v .: aud fees, l %. Total
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-14


luke Patented land Me "a OF
70 "a OF "a d SW ii Of Sc Il
: d q OF SEA S 70 L SO r 66,
10 acres. eco; poss title 10 l. u
SW Il S . r. 35 r &c, SW II
! s Is nf NV II & NW1t Of SE
1 81 " = Of NiG "a OF 81. &c. &C
NV u Of NV Ii S % T36R
>, +. g OF SID "a Of 8 d 5 u Of
w n " SW Il Of NE T. INV
1 Of > y Il s ~ r 81 K IS, 72O
ores, $50; imps 600; 125 stock
'orses 1875; 2 stations. AGO; 70
tx cattle 2l0: 2 wagons rs; nha-
hinery 126; Is par ct raise by
J d 56i; total val, 4,2I0. 10 per
tt as; adv 2; aud focs, / 25.
fotgt dmt uuo. -. .sS5
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-04

The total wool clip of the world
is about 2,2OO,0O0,00O pounds. The
total population of The world il
about the same. The wool clip
has increased lhree.iold in for,y
wears. TIE leading wool growing
countries are Australasia, 6OO. 900.
oW rounds; South America, 45O'.
0OO'OOO pounds; Russia, over 3OO.-
OOO,OOO pounds; The United States.
under 3OO,0O0,0OO pounds. and
Great u Britain, 13O,OOOOOO pounds.
These countries raise over three.
ionr'hs OF the whole clip.
Russia contains a population of
9oOOOO0O, nearly ons.twentleth of
ihe population of the world, and a
large part OF her dominion is cold.
er than The extreme Northern
States Of cur country, still she ex.
ports over one-haIf OF her wool.
The United States, in addition 10
her own clip, imports either raw
or manufactured 35O,OOO,OOO
pounds using abont 1O1 pounds
per capita. No other country uses
nan d That amount per capita. Ii
RIissla, Il Germany, France, Great
Britain and Italy used as much
wool per capita there would b.
none for the balance Of The world.
In parts of Russia they use skins
Of animals for clothing and sell
lhelr wool. In The Chinese wool.
growing districts skins are used all
most exclusively lor clothing. The
United States uses one-lhird of ali
he wool raised in the world and
1er population is one. Ihirtieth.
Inc wools that are imported are
principally extreme coarse or ex. /.
RENE fine; our territories should
'upply the coarse and our eastern
growers The fine, which they can
10 without costing them any more
yer pound than The wool thew now
row and obtain the whole mar. \
iet. They should study The needs
u manufacturers. Secretary Fos.
er Will present to the State a cab.
net representing all (he wools i'm.
'ortea, showing what is desired.
nd we have no doubt our wool.
rowers will eventually produce
uch WOOL as is needed and render
unnecessary TO import a single
ound.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-04
B0ATING SONG.


My oars are aliyht with diamonds bright,
And new gems cling rs each wav,
sweeps by.
And they mark the timc of broke,
rhyme
That stole from the darkness like 4
The moonbeams CLEAN; almost deem
l can sec. Oh ladder that meets the
sky.
Tho forms in the air of my dreams so fair,
Al they come aud 90 from that arch on
high.
Across my mind, like an idlo wind,
A LOST thought lazily drifts Far out
Some mystic land seems close ut hand,
Aud lining shadows are all about.
Oh, Fancy has been, by night, ween.
Woocd and welded on land aud sea,
And the songs that float by drifting
boat.
From lips unseen all glide from me.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-04

lie was wiling 10 die for her. and
he did die for her, and that settles
it,"
Hound had thrown these words
off from hlm as from his shoulder
with his BIZ sledge. hammer rir6t,
hand, and ! simply sand, half ia
him and half To myself asI went
back to my cabin in sort ofecho.
That settles it,"
And The next morning. before
the break OF day, a big woman on
a big bell mule, with a bunch of
grass stuck in the mules bell, rode
quietly cnt of camp on her way n
D"lies. The pack train stole oi,iet..,
~ on after, followed BY tramp
picked up for The occasion. And
all so still.
And then Tom and l went TO the
carpenter and had a pretty cross
and head'board made for the new
grave on The hill, and Tom took
lhe dog along TO see US put them
up.
what became of the woman ?
Wei, now, don't like to say any.
'hlng hard Of any woman or re-
cord any woman's decline or fall.
But the last herad of her she was
Keeping boarding house for Con
gressmen. 1t is hard to stop when
once on the downward road
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-03-04

heard a missionary Ia travel
ing man once say that he would
not go or The road for a firm that
ddn't advertise, for it took too
much valuable time 10 explain TO
every supposed buyer who he was
and where lie came from aud what
the merits OF his goods were. He
sald moreover, that il ,he buyer
had all Of this Information before.
hand ne generally received him
cordially, was glad 10 see him and
had been looking for him for some
time.