davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Feature. .; tho Money and Stuck
Markets,

NEw YoRK, Jan. ls.-Moncy oil call easy, rang.
Ing from . 10 ~ per cent, last loan per
cent, closed offered ut . per cent. Prime
mercantile paper iha6 per cent Sterling ex.
change quiet, but steady at 81 S5ai IS. Sales
were iis,jGl shares it-s
Tho stock market to-day was in the hands OF
mo benrsh element almost from the opening 10
Tue close, nnd material declncs marked the
changes In quotations since Saturday afternoon
lhe market throughout was very fGycrlSh, with
considerable pressure. Tho industrinls lead the
DOWNWARD movement In the afternoon. Read.
ing aud Rock Island were most prominent III
The dealings but other stocks scored equally rs
heavy losses. The pressure WIS relieved toward
p M nnd the markGt then fell Into compare.
i've dullneSS Tho close was quiet ind steady,
pnt close ~ the lowest prices OF the day.
>, E ta bonds moderately active Sales
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
satq4MEDIcAL
BACCILLI IN BLOOD,

Recent experiments as read before tho
inst Congress Of Surgeons ut Berlin, leave
no doubt that the true way to CLEAR
THE SYSTEM OF MICROBI Is
Through tho pores OF the skin. 1t has been
found that n remedy which kills The Iii.
crobi will also destroy the lifc of the
patient; but II has also been found that the
Microbl can DO forced out through the
skin, and II Is In this way that 6 6 G
relieves tho system OF poison. Sekgekgs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
alrIy 0ctIve; pnrt sklmS 5IaMl0c.

CINCINNATI O., Jan. 1S-Flourstlrm; family
So 50. Wheat strong: No. red 92c: receipts
1000 bushels; shipments 1000 bushels. Corn
stronger; No. mixed i3lac. Oats easy; No. .
mixed a14c. Rye QUIET No. SIC. Pork quiet
Mt $40 80 Lard active and strong at IS 90 Bulk
meats quiet mt S. IS. bacon quiet at 81 10
gin creamery 92c; choice dairy l6alsc: Linseed
oil steady at 35c. Sugar, refined il4a5l4c: New
Orleans 3Haic. Eggs stronger at 20a2lc. Cheese
firm; prime TO choice cured Ohio fiat 1lallNc
BALTIMORE Mp, ian. lS.-Wheat ilrmer; No. .
red spot and January 81 0lH; February Ol%:
March 81 02I&: May 81 031a: receipts 200
bushels; shipments l6S0o0 bushels. Corn
steady; mixed spot 50%c: January 5055za5GIc:
February Soc; March +05sc: shipments 5000
bushel:. Oats quiet: No. mixed western
371aa3Sc. Rye quict No. > Csc. Hay firm; good
10 choice timothy Sl3 Goals 90. Coffee steady
at lie. Eggs weak at &c. Others unchan gcd
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. ls.-Flour quiet.
Wheat strong and higher: No. . red January g9a
99Hc; February 81 GOAL cox; March 81 0l1$al o.:
April 81 03al 03H. Corn tlrmer; No. . spot l9i4c;
No. mixed January 40Aa50c; February, March
and April 49Aai9kc. Oats quiet; No. white
February 3SE:a39c: March and April SS%a39c
Butter steady; Pennsylvania creamery extra Bic
Eggs, steady; Pennsylvania ilrsts &c. Cheese
steady.
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 1S.-Whcat weak: No cash
and January 9lhc; May 9611Elc. Corn steady: No. .
cash il19c, Oats duh; No. cash SlHc. Rye
dull: Gosh CSC. Cloversecd dull: prime cash
and January s. IS: February S. co; March IS e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
uovcrnmcn, aud state bond, dull anu steady.


y. :. Is rcg.....,.....ll6ISS York Central.ll3k
y. 5. Is coupOn.,."ll6l5 l0hio x Mississippi. -
US. rs rCg.."...i00 do prclGrred...... u
inciilc Is OF 'Uj,.",.l00 Oregon lmprOye't.. %
Atchlsoil. ".,..."..., i14I0rcgOn NHv"....,... So
Adams ESptcs...alF 10rgOu ,rrnns....... 1874
American Express llGtS Pacific Mail ...... 800.
Canada ruCIilC..... . Of lpittsburgh...,.,.,,.l5O
Canada Southern. LgSpullnan Palace. 1915
Central PGclilC..... a3tS Reading 30li
Chesapeake & Ohio &c Rock Island ............ gO%
do inst preferred G9t.SL Paul Tg3s
do second prei'd ~ Z. do preferred l29I.
Chi. Dur. & QuIncyl07Sst. Paul & Omaha. 49,
Del, & iindsOn.....HiI do preferred. so. los
Del, Lack & West 1885 Tenn. Coal & Iron. Al y
Den. q X. q. preHd III Texas Pacitlc..... la1
Erie..."".. ......... 81 Union Paci!lc..... i71b
Fort Mhyne..."."".l3 ~. S. ExpreSs-"..... ~
Illinois Cenrnl... ,.l0SkW., St. l.. & P....... -
Kansas 4 Texns,..... 1911 10 prcierrcd.... 29M
Lake Shorc."...".."l20h Wells Fargo EX....li0
Louisville 4 nash. S0i4WeStern Union..... S?M
Memphis & Chns.. n Am. Cotton OIL, 3pI
Michigan CGntrnl...lG Colorado COal.. 3GI
Missouri Paclc..... COZ Iron 10
Nashville & CHAT. 20 IQuickSIlyer.., ........ /
New jersey Centml ll2H do preicrrCd %
Norfolk &W. prefd a2ai Sutro...... ...... s
Northern paciflc.... q iRIchm'd &W, 7, T. l5h
DO .prcfcrrcd...... GGjIChIcago GRs......... 40
NoTthwcSiCru..,.... ll6l n Lend Trlist...,.. lgn
do prcterred......lil Sugar Trust........... 1gts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

EAST LIBERTY, Pa. Jan. 1S.-Cattle, receipts
1884 head: shipments 1901 head; market slow;
best grades l0al5c of; common and medium I'M.
changed from last weeks prices. Hogs, receipts
ll.OOO head shipments ,OOJ head: slow: good me-
Sheep. receipts 100 head: shipments 3,lOO
head: market active and shade stronger than
last weeks prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

+ PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. 1s.-Opened at 6aal<c.
closed at G21so: highest 6255ic; lowest G2Lc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

Z OFT City, Pa, Jan. ls-Opened ut G25Sc; high.
est Gaajjsc; lowest G2iIc: closed ut CSC: sale,
6i.00O barrels: clearanccs s. 900 barrels; shin.
mcnts u, g39 barrels. rims Co 375 bnrrnlS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

ClHcISSATI. o.. Jan. 1s-lIogs firm: common
and light s. 75ai Is; packing and butchers 81 10
nj 80: receipts 1000 head; shipments 200 head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

BRADFORD, Pa, jan. lS.-Opencd ut Go1Ic:
closed at exc; highest 621Sc; lowest &C:
clearances 5000 barrels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

New IoRK. Jan. 1S.-Flour. receipts 10000
barrels; exports 1906 barrels: market dull and
heavy. Wheat receipts 1900 bushels: exports
332 W0 bushels: sales G.9l0,O00 bushels OF futures
and 10000 bushels OF spot; spot market unset.
tied; ungradcd red 9ihcasl OK; No. 3 red
csc: options steady and higher; No. . red
january 81 OlK: February 81 Oljzal O25sal o.:
March s. O3al o31sal %: April 81 O3Aal OLA
o5's: May 81 oe1Ial o. 7lGal OK: June 81 OH:
July Csc. Rye dull and weaker; western 9Sbc
Corn. receipts $4,000 bushels; exports $4,000
bushels; sales 100000 bushels OF futures and
10000 bushels OF spot; ungradcd mixed 39l52c;
January, jg}4c; February So7sc; March 5ohc;
May igAc. Oats. rcceipts $4,000 bushels: exports
95 bushels: sales 10000 bushels of futures
and 10000 bushels OF spot: market dull md
iirmer: january SG1sc: February 367Ec:
May 81 7-l6a3I51sa37Ec: spot No. whit @S9l]c;
mixed western 36nSsc; white, do 37I@ai}c;
No. Chicago 37Ec. Coffee dull, 5alO points
down. Sugar firm. Molasscs quiet and firm.
Rice quiet. Tallow dull. Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine quiet; Eggs quiet. Pork quiet and
steady; mess 50 7jal0 IS: extra prime s. 50. Cut
meats stronger. Lard strong; western steam
Sc G7lS: January SC &C: February Sc G7: March
s6T May So 81. Butter quiet and firm: west
ern dairy lSa25c; do creamery 2la3oc. Cheese
fairly actlye: pnrt skins 5luI0c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
eZa1; SIS2MI

81 Piso's Remedy for, Catasrh is the EIs7 n
3 ta Best. Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Es3 x
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
l,rendstulrs and Provisions.

CHICAGO Jun. lS.-Whcat opened moro active,
stronger aud higher this morning, but after
scoring an advance OF lc, the sentiment changed
III tho pit and the close shows thnt tho
advance was wiped out, and prices were
unchanged from the closing figures OF Satllr.
u4y. The curly news was nearly all bull.
iSl, The strong iavors were tho light IT,
Ceipts everywhere, the strong and higher cables,
the very cold weather In the southwest. md the
was but little wheat for sulc IN the carly trading.
aud rs the short interest was large and n general
desire to cover seemed prevalent. the market u.s.
snmcd strong tone nj the start aud held Il most
OF the day. Domestic markets were all advanc.
Ing, and good many operators who have been
holding OIL waiting for the turn, seemed 10 think
II hnd come and were good buyers, while fright.
cned shorts wero making haste 10 cover.
Trade III corn was light and the price changes
insignificant.
Oats were duh. steady and featurclcss.
Hog products were active and higher.
Flour firm.
WHEAr-Cash No. 2sprlng s6l!c: No. 3 spring
81 1asee; No. red yOc; January SG1aaS7l +asG1ac;
May 9lHn921 4lylHc
CoES-CaSh No. Q, 3S%c; January SS}sc; Feb.
ruary 94a3g1lssa394c: May 4l1.ail2sa4l4c.
OATs-Cash No. ., 29IGc; january 291!.c; May 3lA
a3l5sa3l7sc.
RYE-So. .. S3l5c
BARIEY-No. ., COO.
FLAXsEED-9jc.
TIMOTHY SEED-sl 22al q.
MESS P0RK-Cash S. i5GS 30: January Sll i2E%a
IL 67%all Ga; My Sl1 72%all 95all 95.
G GjaG G5.
slloEr RIBs-Cash s. ~: January IS GOaj 7oIi$$a
5l21S; May S. .0aG O0n6 90.
SnouLDERs-Si G?i$ai IS; short clear s. 9Oa5 9j.
flnnrG - boo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
Last Days of the Clipper ships.

An old weather beaten 'longshoreman
sat on cask of soda-ash on the Della
ware River front a day or so ago, and
gazed with admiration at the tall masts
and spars of a clipper ship which was
loading general cargo for San Fran
cisco. "Ah, me-" he remarked with a
long-drawn sigh, "it seems to me great
pity that there's so few of them fellows
nowadays, for true it is that they are the
prettiest things that ever sailed on the
sea. Whenever hear folks talk of the
Panama Canal, think what big blow
it will be to the big clippers when it is
done, for its completion will knock the
pins from under their last great trade.
the carrying of grain and coal and gen.
eral cargoes to and from California and
around the Horn. That's voyage of
anywhere from IA, 900 to 5000 or 10, 900
miles. according to how the winds use
the ship, and no steamer can carry fuel
for $4,000 mile voyage and compete
with the sailing clippers. Therefore, un-
til a canal or ship railway is made
across the isthmus the clippers are all
right. but after that their days will be
numbered, and going around Cape Horn
become classic voyage"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
yho Broksras Shot.

A waggish broker who is widely and
popularity known in Wall street is by no
means noted as marksman, and, when
he took half dozen of his New York as
sociates back of his hotel Ae morning
and showed them a bullet imbedded in
the hull's-sys of target neatly painted
on barn door, the natural inquiry was !:
"Who fired the shot?"
II fired the shot at distance of two
hundred yards, answered the waggish
broker, quite seriously.
sob, pshaw!" Nonsense, mani"
"Pooh-pooh!" "You couldn't have hit
the barn at that distance, were the war;
ious comments Of his friends,
But the waggish hroker was persistent,
and he suggeated that perhaps some of
his associates would like to bet Yes,
two or three of them were willing to
wager almost anything from dinner to
one thousand dollars that the broker did
not fire the shot,
He took two bets-one of a dinner for
ten men, and another for a case of cham.
pagne. Then he brought out two wit.
nesses, two distinguished guests at the
hotel, who very shortly declared that
they had seen him with rife. standing
off at a distance Of two hundred yards.
put the bullet into that spot. The credi-
bility of the witnesses was above sus.
picion, and the bets were paid by tho
losers.
During the merry-making that fol-
lowed, the waggish broker confesse d
that he had painted the target on the
door after he fired the shot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
The Origin of Hood1um.

An old resident of San Francisco SAYS
a great deal of time has been wasted in
searching for the derivation of the word
"hoodlum, and it has been credited to
many different languages, but all the
derivations given are wrong.
Some twenty or twenty-five years ago
there lived in that section of San Fran
cisco known as the Barbar Coast a
couple by the name of O'Houghlihan,
who were blessed with family of boys
who were the terror of that unsavory re-
gion; ignorant, brutal young toughs,
whose sole pastime was tormenting,
abusing and beating all the other young
sters in the neighborhood. They were
so much dreaded by the neighbors that
when they were seen approaching chill
dren were called indoors and kept there
till they had gone to safe distance; |;
and it was easy to know when they were
in sight by hearing women calling:
PATSY, Mary Ann. come in; the
Houghlihans is commit"
The o was dropped in the haste of
calling the young ones, and after little
the name, a somewhat difficult one to
pronounce at the best, was in the mouths
of the Germans, Italians, Chinese, and
nationalities residing on the Barbar
Coast. corrupted into "hoodlums," and
the Houghlihan boys and their asso-
ciates became generally known as the
hoodlums
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
Shooting for Reef.

Some years ago popular Western
amusement was a shooting match for
beef, in which all the marksmen of the
neighborhood participated. The homely
sport is described by the eccentric Davy
Crockett in his "Life and Adventures. "
A farmer wishing to raise money
would advertise that ON certain day
and at given place he would put up a
first rate beef to be shot for. After the
marksmen had assembled subscription
paper was handed round with the follow
ing heading:
"A. B. offers a beef worth $40 to be
shot for at 25 cents a shot,"
The paper was passed from hand to
hand until the number of shots subscribed
for made up the price of the beef. Two
persons who had subscribed for shots
We're then selected to act as judges.
Every subscriber furnished his own tar
get-a board with cross in the centeE
The shot that his the center, or came
nearest to it, secured the hide and tai.
low, which was the first choice. The
next best shot got his choice of the hind
quarters; the third received the other
hind quarter; the fourth took his choice
of the fore quarters; the fifth. the re-.
remaining quarter; and the sixth was
allowed the lead in the tree to which the
targets were nailed.
The judges stood near the tree, and
when man fired they shouted. aWho
shot?" and the shooter gave his name.
After all had shot the judges examined
the boards and decided what part of the
beef each man had won. Sometimes one
man, being good marksman, and hav.
ing subscribed for six ap eight shots,
would get nearly all the beef.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
Which Was Its

One of the best compliments a preacher
can ever have is this; He breaches as if
he meant every word he says" Nothing
is quite so soon detected as insincerity in
the pulpit.
A Western minister. who is not always
SO careful as he ought to be in making
his preaching and his practice go together,
was lately telling some friends story of
adventure. 1t was large story, and the
minister's little 10 year old girl was list.
ening to it very intently. When he fin.
ished, she fastened her wide open eyes
upon her fathers face and said, very
gravely:
"Is that true, or are you preaching
now, papa?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY, MD, FRIDAY JUDY Is. 1892

Celia looked down upon it for a mo.
ment with the half fascinated and yet
wholly disgusted gaze which she might
have bestowed upon an intruding snake.
Then suddenly a thought which she
found equally venemous darted into her
mind.
"Was this the reason mother used
to look SO longingly at the Bible ?" she
thought. "Oh, surely notl"
Then, leaving the book open on the
stand, she rushed in tumult of fear and
apprehension to the secretary, and opened
the top left hand drawer.
There, where Mrs. Denny had placed
it, still lay the well remembered fatal en-
velope. Opening it Celia scanned the list
of numbers which had won the principal
prizes at the December drawing.
39,413, 59,162, A, 122, 5S, ,227-and then,
dancing before her eyes-6s, ,49s!
The poor, futile dream had come true.
The 5000, represented by the Is bags
of gold, had for one moment flashed be.
fore the dreamer's eyes; and then, before
her feet could carry her from one room
into the next, before her eager hand could
grasp the small. blue slip, the hand of
death had arrested her.
just in the first painful shock of her
discovery Celia wondered if her con-
science could stand the strain. Itseemed
as if fate, not Providence, had been at
work, and had wrought this bitterly cruel
piece of irony.
For long while she groped amid dark
ened thoughts! Then, material darkness
having also come upon her, she rose; and
again, as on that fatal night, CROPPED
her way to the mantel She lighted the
lamp, and stood looking down into the
smoldering logs upon the hearth. While
she looked new thought came to trouble
her-a new though very feeble tempta.
ton assailed her.
Your mother wanted it most of all
for Joe and you, the tempter whispered.
TShe would have been happier dying il
she had thought you would have had it. II
But, with some of the old time fire in
voice and eyes, Celia answered aloud, as
though to a visible opponent: II will
not do it! 1t was like one of those poi
sonous marsh damps which lure people
on to death. 1t led her there; she would
have been alive now if this weakness had
not taken hold of her. And l would
rather die than profit by it now. will
burn the thing, so that the mean tempta.
ton may not come to me again !"
In another moment the small blue slip
of paper curled and shriveled over the
dying logs, then burst into mocking
flame, and In a moment more was thin
little sheet of ashes-Hester Vickery
Brown,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15

Sometimes the woman who contradicts
falls into trap of her own setting. A
good story is told in this connection. A
German professor was never allowed to
make any statement without having it
instantly disputed by his accurate but
irritating spouse. She had acquired
such habit of correcting and contra
dieting him that, according to the story,
she one day made mistake which gave
her long suffering husband chance to
laugh at her. DO you remember, my
dear. he said in retrospective mood.
"the letter. case, embroidered with pearl
beads, that you made for me with your
own hands, when we became engaged !?
1t was worn QUE years ago. but can still
see it very plainly. On one side there
was embroidered beautiful butterfly,
and" "The butterfly was on the other
sidel" interrupted his wife in her most
decided tone. And she always COM
planned that Mr.. Underfeld "was fond of
telling stories without any point" when
ever he referred to this conversation
afterward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
TIME TO CHOOSE.
Marriage at An EARLY Age Not SO Conn
mon As In Former DaYa.


mon AS in Former Days.
From an examination Of the statistics
contained in official marriage records it
appears that early marriages are now
very much less common than in the days
OF our grandmothers. In the fiction of
half OF thrse-quarters of century ago
the heroine was generally depicted as a
blushing maid of sweet sixteen, OF at
most, of eighteen years. The writer of
the present day has wisely followed the
changing fashion, and has represented
his heroine, in most instances, as ma
ture young woman, with theories of her
own and the courage to express them-a
marked and agreeable contrast to the
charming simpleton of other days. Tho
later novelist has ample warrant for his
changed methods; according to the sta
tistics, out of four hundred and sixty
married women, only fourteen and one.
half per cent. became brides between
the ages Of fifteen and twenty. More
than one-half consented to make the
man of their choice happy when they
We're between the ages of twenty and
twenty five. Only fifteen and one-half
per cent. were married between the ages
of thirty and thirty-fi After woman
has reached thirty-five her matrimonial
chances decline with startling rapidity.
Between that age and forty only four
out of every hundred women marry
After forty the marriages are SO few that
they are not worth considering. The in.
ference to be drawn is plain. 1t is evi.
dent that there is not the slightest reason
why an American young woman should
not pass the period between her six
teenth year and the attainment of twen-
ty-one in the enjoyment of the innocent
pleasures of youth, untroubled by any
anxieties as to her marriage. After size
is twenty-one she will have plenty CT
time; and she will probably be far bet
ter fitted to make her choice and to uu-
dertake the responsibilities of married
life than she would have been earlier.
The tendency toward more mature mar
riages is move in the right direction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
Citizens Only.

The desirability of care in expression
can hardly be too forcibly impressed
upon those who write advertisements,
circulars, and public announcements of
all sort.
A very peculiar effect was praduoed by
the following announcement. contained
in the advertisements of county fair:
"Among other attractive features OF
this great Fair there will be highly anus,
ing donkey races and pig races.
Competition In these two contests
open to citizens of the county only!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
A Larra IInixeraitx.

Many will be surprised TO lean that the
largest university in the world is at
Cairo, Egypt, and has eleven thousand
students. They come from every part Of
the Mohammedan world, and they study
Mussulman law, history. theology and
other branches needed to confirm them
In the faith of Mohammed. They sit on
the floor of an enormous court and study
aloud, and the Western visitor who calls
on them during study hours thinks he
has struck the original Tower of Babel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
.anAd
Lifs's Limitation,

"Why have you come back to me?"
asked the master, "you are the most ac.
complished singer in the world. "Bs.
cause" said the pupil, "because-be-
cause, dear master, feel that don't
yet really know how 10 sing" "My
son." was the reply, "that is what none
Of US shall ever know ON this earth; in
the next world there may be more time.
For, when we are young we have the
voice, but not the art; and when we
are old we have the art, but not the
voice." y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15

Smy the is fond of airing his opinions.
who is that tall, spectacled man yon-
derr" he asked friend at a literary re-
ception. Ut have been discussing min
ing affairs with him, and he agreed with
me that Blowitoff's work on the subject
was very stupid affair" "Pm sure he
ought to know" was the answer. Hes
Blowitoff."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15

The Atchison Globe thinks that when
people read good thing about man in
the papers they look at him the next
time they see him as if they hadn't seen
it; when they read a mean thing about
him, however, they look as if they had
seen il,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15

For Value Received. was
desperately in love with her. Why, he
sent her costly flowers and presents
nearly every day for two years. Did he
finally win her? He-No. He earned
her.-The Epoch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15
LOVE-.

Love came at dawn when all the world was
fair,
When crimson elories, bloom, and song were
rife;
Love came at dawn when hopes wings tanned
the air.
And murmured, II am life"
Love came at even when the day was done.
When heart and brain were tired. and slums
ber pressed;
Love came at eve, shut out the sinking sun,
Aud whispered = am rest"
William Nilfred Campbell, in Century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-07-15

Man is conscious of q universal soul
within or behind his individual life.
wherein as in armament, the nature of
justice, truth, love, freedom arises
Emerson.