davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-27
OLDEST ENGINEER.
ALLEN STUDWElL HALE AND HEARTY
AT NlNETY-TWO YEARS.

He Hopes 20 Last Till 1900, When, Ee
Says, He Will Have Seen Two Centu.
ries Close and a Third Begin-Deafness
His Only Inlirmity.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Don 2eter6bura.

= -Tros ber seiunben Sage unfsrsr
Warb baben mir bier iebr piele 8ranie.
-Gie iunss Srau bss GbarIss @oIff
1T Isbenssefabrli8 frant.
- Ser Sobn Sriss bate bas rnsIad,
lebten Dienftaa Dor 3tpei Wo&en tu faIs
len unb aipei @ippsn su bre&su.
-Sobn ebrift uno Srau tparsn pOr
,fpei Woden in 9asleton bel 8efanntsn
auf 8siu4 unb finb iebr sufrisben nit
Der @atfreunbi6aft Der Sa3Ietoner.
-Man berseife nidt bic DsIesaten.
ipabl fiir ben bemofratii1en gpnpent am
nddfsn Samfas bon Az llbr in
Stein's Gale babier.
D6r Trau 6. 8. Smith, frabsr in
Satplep ,pObnbaft, siebt aIaUierunter.
ridt. Mnmelounesn bite 1915 aib
ST., scranton (pstsrsburs). gu obrei.
fren. 37ba
- Ser SdIaudpasen Der ReIisf
5euer 60. bat mad sstpiEsnbafter praf.
uns nur einen ssebler sreeben, nsmli1
oab bic 1remieporridtuns ni1t fart 8e,
mug iit-aqerbineS elm ins @etpiht fall.
enber Gaftor auf unierm Berss.
-Srau Maria Marfert, S&piessr.
mutter bon Soc Sans, bate bpr aipei
Wo&en bas nneliid, bsim Seimseben
Dor Der &irde 3u fallen unb bic Rnie.
idsibe au breden. Dr. Berntein bat iis
in Bebanoluns.
= Dor bier Wo1sn fam nit ber Sub
BON Sobn Sris8 cine frembe Sub in bef
fen Stall unb niemanb bat i1 treb bet
Aufforberuns semelbet. Das Tbier spirr
am l5. Desbr. burd ben GonhabIsr an
ben Rsiftbietenben psrfauft.
GER Sobn 8uttsrmann meIbet ii6
ais aanoipat fiir aiisnor auf Der bemo.
fratifhen Seite unb iollts naHiten Dien.
tag bic Nomination bsiommen 4utter.
mann 1T elm Ianaidbriser 8dmps in ben
oemofratiiden &e,ben uno bdtte enblit
cine Mneriennune pe,bisnt. Da bon be.
mofratii6er Seite nod fsin Dsutider
dls 8anbibat eenannt tpprben III, icQte
man bic Delesaten far Srn. 8uttsrmann
,ntruiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Geri6tlt6eS.

Cine atpeiip51entIide Sibuns beS Sri.
minaleeridtes tpurbe am MOntas er5f.
net &ihter Mrhbalb fiibrte i'm Saale
70. l, 8idtsr @aniter in SO. 2 ben
8orfib.
Die Biz bato Dor @eridt erlebistsn
6dQe iparen untpeientlib. Ser Sad
aseen Srau @arep. Die elm unorbsntlidss
Saus an 6ranflin Mpenue belt, bat
sinen her @idter bic sanae 3eit lber IN
Anfpru& esnommen unb anoere Sale
peraSseIt.
= Gm Wontas tpurben Traberie @e.
idporene fdr ben Sanuar 9ermin ss3o'
gen uno finben mir in Der 2ife foIsenbe
oeuti1e Namen:
: IL. Sanuar-G Gonr. 2ob. pb. Sdnell
bon Scranton Ssnrp 2rana Senrp
@ramer bon Carbonate; Gbrif. 9eina
bon SsderiOn.
l8. Sanuar-@. @sib. gstsr 3sIl,
peter Sdafer. Sobn Gbrit, Souls Sar'
Der, pbilip Dreier bon Scranton; Gbas.
2sbler bon GIifton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
seitsemas.. g.ruiiuitise, srasbar.

3eitsemdbe. gerniinftise, Srasbars
sseibnaebtsseidbe fir Damen u. Sunsirausm.
Geo. cwens uns Co.. peI,s uns eloass.
Cine Seal Sads obsr Gape, Elm WliIi.
taip @ape 80 8oq tief. irsenb cine Sorte
Bell $27. 90 bis s45.00, Elm 30 3oa
Gape. irsenb cine Sorte peI3. $1,000
bis $4,000; Elm rei1es. bonn S&neiber
sema4teS Sadet, nit psl3 beiett obsr
einfa@, $3.50 bis s38 90. Gin unbs.
srenstes Miiortement BON sutpaiIenben
Sadets nnb Gloafs. farbis ober iGpars,
IS bis $50. Gin fnapp paGenbes Sadei,
nit brsifa&em Gape, blau, braun obsr
i&mara $40 bis $50; Elm Madintoib
ffir Todter ober Mutter, Wuffs, Gals.
frasen unb 1eI3e in srober Bsrfdieben.
belt. Sic iperhen unfern 8orratt in
Orrnuns finben. uniere preiie ebenio.
Offen Abenbs. @ef1ente bei5eite se.
leet unb am Weibna1tsn abgeliefert.
Dir repariren Seal. obsr Iuafleiber
8eiuht uns am naGfen aussansstaae.
SEQ. Owens & Co.,
SOB Sprucefrabe. seeenaber Der @sIum.
tus Statue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09

0f a d bruf.
Utr fanbtn bort NIT itrGnsnftuGttn 8lidsn,
In einfr, adj, ~ # 1&en Gruft,
nm Ee NIT lsbttm eiebssjoa ~ f&midsn,
DIR eisbt tbrdntursi&eu Wabsbuf.
Du parf 70 lisb unb treu ben tbeuun bsinsa,
Die bu 70 inais bsrslit iffts stIitbt
Ds&, adj, bu stnsef In bas 8si& Der Gsinsn,
llns Grsunbs btinsr ffsbsn tief beirabt.
gnssbsns IL Der Muttsr tsibts gsbnm,
tlnb beines 8aisrs sramtrfhilfts 1Ti,
Du biif entriidt BEN Grbenrti@ Der 5trdnen,
aur mir ftb'n sramssbeust ia ttsfsm S&mnj
MSs'a su aus li9kn 5Stsn nisbnblidsn,
Wpa' uns bein @&atttn trSiftnh ttts umwsb'n,
Bis mir brsinii NIT ppunietm Gnhadsn,
Sn einr bsGrsn Wslt uns % .eherisb'n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09

s@ 8aufsr bon @sibna&tsmaarsn
iollten iebt unb su ieber 3eit bel ibrem
@intdufen bic Mnseisefpalten bes ,,@os
denblatt" prafen unb ibre 8unbf&aft
ben bort repraientirten @ei@aftsleuten
suiommen laHen. Mir baben tets ses
funben, baB init liberaIen Mnaeisern beis
fer 3ure&t gu tommen 1T. ipie nit foI&en,
bic niht an3eisen; henn, Iebtere iinb &c.
ip6bnli& esoiitii@ unb fnideris, unt
oieie 1lntusenben febren fie AUDI ibren
2unben aeaenGber beraus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Rad hem aommers.

~aber, Serr 8ummef, Sis baben ia
bas sau,e S9liiliello9 BON sSbrem 2las
bier ruinirt |" = uTom &lapierP =
Da bin id alio bieie giaat i9on TIM
Simmer b'riu seipeien, tpte i'd NIT Dem
oerfirten Gbiridliiiiel ui6t fertis wsrs
ben fonnte!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Oanffaauna.

Bel BEN f&mutn SGidlalsl&Iass btr uns
burt ben Sob anfsrss braptn unb boifnunsspsl-
len SObnss William sttredtn, mB&ten pir
alien Grtuuben unh Natbarn fir ibr NitssfibI
unb EbeiInabme hanffn; btfonbers abr pnrn
gaitor Wi6waftr, stm Stnshor, Sussnbpsrsin,
6rl Caroline gmts une ibter Ssnntassl@uI-
tlaft une ben @fmtinetsiisbt iibrbanpt.
WflIia M }ritf&.
Garplint Grttfh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
8iff bu Taru,er I?

@ir wiftn cine 8arm au psrfaufsn NIT 22S
Wdtr 9onp, Doll. unb Wtibtlanb, Waftr etc
Die @sbGubt alIein fnb iibr $2U0u mertb
prtis sttpa $500 unb tann tin 9bdl Der 4auf,
iumme auf Mcrtsaas Rsbtn bleibtn RGbuts
tn bsr ;, ,WrGenblatf Offet, 5f1 Qada. Mpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
saeimbarer @iserItrad.

Ri6ter: .Sie iinb anseflast,
aus Wtutbmtllen auf cine 3ub sei1olieu
5u babenl &5nnen sic etipas 3i Sbrer
Vertheibisuns anfiibren? pa Nnse'
Tagter; nSa, id fam bur9 3el'
gen beweiien, bab id ME etpas tre6e! !"
-Ri9ter: User iinb bie 5eu.
9en 2" Mn9effa9ter: .Sini
Ereiber, bic i'd auf Der Saso 'naufSes
f6olien babe u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Die bemtfebem Ndcfer

bon Sranton unb tlmssssub werbsn In GriB
Nartin's 3otsl 233 penn apfnuf, am
Samfae. 10. De3br. 1892,
Mbsnbs balb 8 lbr. cine gsrlammluns abbaI-
ten aur BsipreHuns bsr Organization.
aQs Gp!leBsn Tnp frsanblt&ft sinaslabtn.
DaS Gcmtte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
The Ladies' Home journal.

Wabame MbsIaibs. 2iitori, bic te
rlbmte Trae1ein, bat fir The Ladies'
Home Journal stpei tpi1tise autobioara.
pbii&e Beitrdse selisfsrt, in bensn iis
eridblt .,Die i'd cine S&auipieIerin
purbe" uno bsi9reibt ,,Die Rstbobe
meiner 8unf."
Cardinal Gibbons bat far The Ladies
Home Journal einen ArtiteI sei&risben.
ben er su ben beitsn fsinsr Broouitionen
reGnet. Ct ipirb ppahanbis bebanbsIn
. Dos 2eben elmer barmbsr,issn S1ms.
fer"
Die @rafin bon Dbsrbsen, ipsI&e in
ibrer Svimatb in Shottlanb a6taie
Dienffboten bdlt unb bon Der man alaubt,
oab iie bic einsist Srau in @robbritannien
III, ipelde Der 2bfuns bes DienfmSb.
9sn.4robIems am nddhsn fommt, ipirb
ibre Retbobe Der BsbanbIung bon DienIt.
toten etc. in einem MrtifsI flr The Lad
les Home Journal srsablen, betiteIt
Uis i'd meins Disnibotsn balts."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09

0eree6t uicbt,
Dos man i.ber,sit bic beftsn goribsiIs bsinl
Saufe BON Safdeu. unb 3anbubrsn. edmud
faden, eilbsrpaaren &c. bel
eeman
erbaIten farm. Gin grober uno eIesantsr Bor.
ratb Der ueusften Mnfer. auf bic oIioefe art
uerferiigt. fortwdbreub porrdtbia; ale Der.
fauften artifel meroen garantirt
@eparatureu on ubren uno Sutpe.
len ipiro ipe3ielt aufmerffamfeit esldenft.
&c miro i'm Sefddft btutfd d
eefpro4en.
q. GB. freeman,
Sl6fsr 8Iod, Gde RsuH Zoe. une eprustitr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Rad nem WprtIaut,

Mietber: nIbsr sic iasteu mir
bod, bon meiner Wobnuns tUnne id
ieben. mas Sfentlid porsebt, uno td
9ewabre ni6ts als S1orniteine uub bic
Staotuhr, oie auf 8 3eist, pdbreub es
bod z it, .1-8ermtetber: rgtuu
ia. bas llbrwsrf iit's ia, mas Offentlid
uoraebt !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Su permietben. D /.

'etore 225 4enu apenue. fribr Gub'ids
8aderei. Bobnun8 obsnauf. Gute 9sle.
9enbeit fur eineu tiIdtissu Bidder. Rad5u.
frapsn bel 6. 9orenj. AIS eadauaunu
Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
1eruhiatnn.

Batter: n3ieber 5ris. ib batts nis
esslaubt. bab oas Stubiren 70 idmeres
Gelo foitet." = Sobn: rSa, lieber
Papa - nnS i'd ffaSire gar nidt sins
nal piel u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
@ei9pladten '92.

@ir latsn Gle ju sinn SulpsFtien uniuev
'srpBsn auswabl ppn
Nmppen, Nnppem
Elm, psl&s iprs&sn unb Iauftn. Sm bu aboi
tabeH pir az bic neutfsn NopitGttn In sieisn,
Department. Sebe HahonaliiGt rtpralsntirt.
Sn Spiepaaren baben trtr AlIts, mas man
il@ nar ssnfsn fam; ipaisa iifpws Der GaIl mil
Gifernen Spielfadbem.
llnir 9absn IN NIT gsieriaas asraaren psllas.
fppf unb mir piinihsn, ba6 Sit pteleIben taufsn.
QBtr taben 0crbersiiunstn setrpffen, nm Wis.
brpsrianftr NIT &lltm psrltben ~ fSnnsn.
Spttea ptrlesen MIR uns barauf, stir&su uni
Sonutassi&usn iu Ospitntn. llnisrt
Gonfeft. abtbeilune
umfabt aae artifsI, isssm @si&mad T& an.
paTtnb.
Sprett ftiib3eitis bel uns Dor, UNI bas o.,
sranes straSf um bic 8sisrtass tu sermsiesn.
s. .. @illiants s Sr,lc er,
314 9adamaaaa Mbenae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
G9laa.
9aruHt I

g.: nSie ipre9en aber elm gang
eissntbiimlides SranS0iii6l llnb baS
mollen Sie in Der Sdwei3 selernt bas
ben ?1- g.: nSa, aber In Der idd,
fii1en ?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
aus hem ssajerubof.

unteroffiaier: ngbsr 8sfrut
Wtaier, gle MAIDEN ia beute Elm @elidt
lpie ein 8ommabacillus, luenn er Gar
bolfaure riedt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
Gin 8deer,

srfs Obsr stpftts panb, iu&t cine Stsae. 2otn
ltint Grase tn ber srffsn 3dt. Na&iufrassn
BET Mitarb aimm ma&tr, IN BEN Scran-
ton 6auS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
mdbeben perlanat.

Gin sutss Mab&tn fiir alssm,int Sausar,
belt gu rirasen Np. 1914 Dine Stabe per
in Der ,, ,,0p@enblatt" Sffiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
q. 6. Snrfteb's
TQmilien : Store,
517 2adapanna Gbenus.

NSnr(oun< eneraifdbe Qrbtiter LIBERAL
OeIIoMS fir ,,ebepp's pbotosra.
pbien Der @eIt"; has bspsutsnpifs Su6 Der
&rps; folfae $uO,' 10, puiluft fir So Is; /;
baar cbsr auf ab,abunssu; srubariies il!u'
Sbepp'e aS sanssn 'sIs frsii iss'isss @ is pro.
buff absr f50n eGnps. agenteH iibnaus
srfolarsid. Serr sbOmas 9 @dItin. Centre
pia,, Itras, reretsntt $7ii.00 Ia 9 Saasn; (;
sssSs, g.. ss.s Ybotograpbten 'g @'ss, 5,
$23 In 40 Wainutsn; &sp. J. SOparb maet.
ion, eyens. q. q, $t0i in 7 Stanssn; sins
Scnau,a; cine pra6ipOae @usfattuns nur
$l.oo. sian aaf sTs.it. ner &elf.
Globe Bible Publishing Co., 723 Gbsfnut
St, philadelphia, pa- Sbsr 1853 Dsarborn
o., Gbieasp 81. 39Am
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-12-09
MGbcbem perlanat.

Gin brapss @ap&en, psI&ts io&tn unb alls
pausarbtt tbun tann. @uttr 2Obn. Nabuss
In bisiu Sfftee.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Trrcn Nrar thn IInnar.

A reliable authority on matters re- lating to the aspect and surroundings of house considers that no single tree should stand within some feet of 1t, no garden within several yards and no woodland, with its carpet of decay. ing leaves, within at least half a mile. This last estimate might well, it Is thought, be reduced by one-half, md perhaps twelve to fifteen feet might be taken as the smallest distance which should intervene between tree and !, house. With this qualification the proximity of trees to n dwelling house is distinctly beneficial. To insure a pure and fragrant atmosphere. you must, says n writer on the subject, accept from nature those tall, green chimneys called trees. which lmbibe and carry aloft Into the air those hurt. full gases which, If admitted to the lungs and brain. might disease the for mer and obstruct the delicate move. ments of the latter"
 At various points in tho country may be observed houses which, in spite of gNA healthy. chiefly because they are en. vironed with trees which shelter them from the cold winds of winter and spring and In summer prevent that sudden and rapid evaporation which after heavy rains may generate disease A most striking example of the use of trees in preserving and promoting health occurred some years n As the story goes, man, along t' " eS. tremity of whose garden ran u itch, received no injury nom its proximity, till, In an unfortunate hour, u thick row of elders which grew upon tho brink was cut down. Almost lmme. diately low fever attacked the family, and not only reduced them to state of great weakness, but returned at short intervals, till they removed to anotber locality .- Brooklyn Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
.n sse,o.,,,c r-..e,. go. .,- -,---.

Nn R*cNNf~hir FTNHsNTNf W IVY HAF~fNs
 A wall uSse3 fui' ,a, ,.e ,- ir.l ii d in hWnfiAll r"r3,. tt3 mH'tep oi fact, tAe htu44i..4l u. ,tsla,y l., ..st busy to give her hand that perfect rest which tho idler does. and if she writes, sews or paints her hand will not be as white as my latly's whose time hangs heavy. But a little care will keep the flesh soft and tine, the nails well polished and we'll rounded.
 A manicure case or manicure set is always an acceptable gift, The silver sets on trays in stone finish" and decorated in pattern of cherubs and rose garlands, cost from Sl00 to S200. A set in a silver case begins at S@0, but very dainty sets of three or more pieces in ivory or pearl cases and mounted in ivory cost SC and $i0. A very good manicure set in a leather ca'c with steel instIu. ments, mounted in ivory or silver plate, may be purchased for $5.
 All the essential articles in a mani cure case arc u nail file, with ono tip so shaped that it can be used to push the flesh off the uail and the other fitted with point for cleaning the nails; pair of scissors. n nailpad in boat shape for polishing the nails, and tiny box of pink nail powder. Some manicures use onguline for polishing the nails and giving them the roseate tint desirable. - New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Sons One There.

On one occasion. when Alexander Dumas was at the height of his pros. perity, friend ventured to say to him:
 Come, come, Dumas, you ought not to go on forever throwing money out of the window"
 Why notf" he asked! with eyes wide open.
 Why. because it is wasted"
 "Wastedi" said Dumas. Not at all. There's always somebody under the window to pick it up, Youths Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
One Test In Buying A Horse.

When examining horse with a view to purchasing. always have him led down q steep or stony descent at the end of a halter and with no whir near him. Many horses when brought out of the stable are excited by the presence of strangers. and be come still more so at sight of whip. A slight lameness may therefore be momentarily overlooked by the horse himself. just as man under strong excitement will sometimes forget 8 sore foot Leading the horse down a slope will show my defect in his foreQuarte1s. and running him back will develop any weakness that may exist i'll bis hind legs Horse sharp CTS know these facts as we'll as any body. so if the horse is in the least affected they will generally avoid a hill when showing off a horse to a probable purchaser. St Louis Globe Democrat.
 Many condemn the use of perfume as vulgar, but as long as we have wiVes and sisters and daughters and sweet hearts the industry will hourish
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Where CheuunesS neuefitH.

In ready made cloalls and dresses for
 women there has developed recently an enormous business, and the cheapness of the product has not only given employ ment to new hands, but has enabled women to dress better than ever for a given amount of money, and to wear garments of style and finish hitherto un- ;.ttainable by many of them.ZNew York
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Hiding sideways. I"

Flossie had only been accustomed to seeing men on horseback, but one day some young ladies from town rode out to where she lived. and the sight of them pleascd her greatly. She walked all around them on their horses, and finally coming back to her mother she remarked:
 Well. mamma, dess if 'ey can ride sit-ways I'll det n horse and ride myself. "-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Which Could no the Better Spared.

In n certain village tailor was condemned to be hanged. The in habitants sent u deputation to the judge and modestly pleaded that his death would be Il public inconven' fence. since they had but this one tailor. Spare him to us. therefore, and if you want to hang somebody we have two carpenters. and can easily spare one of them"
 This was the kind of humor that once entertained the king and his courtiers. All the Year Round.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Knew What She Wanted.

A Afour.year-old girl created a laugh one night in one nf the public parks. The band tlid not arrive ao promptly Us she expected. and she began to fear that it would not come at all.
 Never mind, said her father con solingly, If it doesn't come I'll sing you n song"
 "I don't want you to sing" persist. ed the discriminating child; "l want some music. ."-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
Asbe.tus Cushions for IIoIIcra.

The French admiralty has adopted for covering the boilers of warships mattresses or cushions made of as- bestus cloth and stuffed with some nonconducting material, such as sili- cate cotton or asbestus tibor. New York Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

About l5o years ago the Convul sionaires of France. beginning with prayers at the tomb of Francois dc Paris. ut length threw themselves down, rolled upon the ground, imi. tated all sorts of animals. and finally went of into swuaus.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
MUSIC.

)h. take the lute this brooding hour for me The golden iutc, the hollow crying lute- Nor call me even with thine eyes; be mute, And touch the strings: yea touch them ten derly: rooch thew anI frserc. fiN ell th'-r h-ayt jD t&9%
 S,lo77 y4e.. ..,.r tys iIt..- %S-.f ,-H r, iA 1aea 5a>~ S.S, ~-a-Aa9 IsSsSt, c c2A22Q. Tho marvellous light, the stress divine shall be, Ind shall see, with enchanted eyes, The unveiled vision of this world flame by, Battles and griefs, and storms and phanta- sies, Inc glcaming joy, the ever seething fro, Tho hero's triumph and tho martyrs cry, The pain, ,he madness, the unsestrched de- sire.
 A. Lampman In Century.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
CANAAN AHADEMY,

The school ofYe \ superior advantages to parents se-king a place t, educate their chil- dren. The day department IS open to both b ,ys and girls equal terms. Boys only received as brari.-rs Pupils Carefully pre- pared for Collex. scientific school, the U S Militia or Naval academy, or business fife Pupils admitted M any time and charged from the time of ad-missi n. The school occupies the Ward estate just south of the village No extra charge for languages. The next term begins December IS For admis- sion either as boardiug or day pup Is call oI or address
 The REV. F. THOMPSON.
 Principal,
 t'anaaR. COUH.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

aruaangenc' rrn" "- '''".s' .. ts,,. of palacesl Echo of temples Om, nipotent Echo, Everlasting Echo! Amen,
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21
NOTICE!
FRANCIS BIssELL, General Insuran nee

Effected n the strongest Mutual and Stock Companies. Also represents the Fitchburg Mutual. surplus $106 900. Covers against damage by lightning. Discounts 20 Dor ct. on one year policy: 70 per ct. on two years: 60 per ct. on five y @rs. Call on or address me at BANTAM, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

rear. oalI was quicnly e.s, ,4u ...o schooner escaped through the eastern
 outlet. The storm of the previous night ,till ragged wild and fierce. The sea was lashed to fury. The waves ran high, striking the vessel with resistless force, ,hEDv-ic~ '-- o-l 3 7rnk21 gn->p. T@ath
Connecticut western news., 1892-01-21

rom nr1g to Scnuourr or from schooner to rnan-of-war. What we are when launched from this world we will be in the world tocumr. Oh. God by thy converting and smcti- fg-;ng gpii' 7~.'gN 'l~ 5':,t hc'o 'ni 4pv.. ,h&' NH. 'lar ,- -,l r,"e't.l,
, 1892-11-30

STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Jefferson county gave Snively SO plural
lty over McGraw, but the combined vote
OF MoGraw, Yonng Bnd Greene over
Sniyely is 145,
Garfield county gave McGraw 50 plural
ity over Snively. The combined vote of
Sniyely, Young and Greene over McGraw
is 235.
Island county gave Young 100, McGraw
l3O, SniVely LOG and Greene 30. 1t elected
a democratic representative, Walter
Crockett.
The most to be regretted by Kitsap
county is that it elected a representative
who was openly opposed to Senator Al
len.-Sidney Independent.
While Mr.. Turner is being urged for
United States senator, it should not be for
gotten that the state of Washington can
produce but one Allen. Mr.. Turner may
be an able man, but Mr., Allan is not
eeclipsed by any man in the senate.-Farm-
ington Forum
Governor-elect McGraw has returned
from California to Seattle restored to
health.
Whatcom county gave Young 100 plu-
rality over McGraW. The combined vote
of McGraw, Snively and Greene is 1249
over Young.
Adams county gave McGraw 20 plurality
over Ouug. Inc cOmDlneu vote OF SnlYelY,
Young and Greene over McGraw is 118.
Allen is the choice of Skagit county. or
rather the people of Skagit county, but
whether the choice of Representatives Nc
MILAN and Hurd, is a matter of doubt.
The impression seems to prevail that they
are Turner men.-Skagit News.
The candidacy of T. F. Mentzer, of
Thnrston, for speaker of the house, is
meeting with favor.
1t is understood that Major c. M. Bar
ton, Of Olympia, will be candidate for re-
election as secretary of the state senate.
Secretary of State Allen Weir is also a
candidate and has written urgent letters
to many senators asking their support. 1t
is also stated that brother OF Senator
Easterday, of Tacoma, is a candidate. In
the house the late chief clerk, T. g. Nick
lin, of WhatcOm, is desirOus of filling bis
old position. Harry W. Carroll, of Seat
tie, is also candidate for chief clerk of
the house.-Tacoma Ledger.
Sheriff Price, of Tacoma, secretary Of
state elect, has gone to California with
Mrs. Price