davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
AMERICAS POET.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's
Birthday.
THE GENTLE SINGERS FAMILY
Qdiet Folks. Who live for Each other
and Care Very Little for society-Land-
MARKS Connected with Ills Name.
His Ancient Family
dor tho sunday Gnzettel

Boston, Feb. %. Whenever Feb. p
comes round nll lovers of American lit
erature, especially If they were born in
the vicinity of Cambridge, Mass, re-
iuember that on that day, in the year
1896, was born Henry WudswOrth Long
fellow who by his life aud his work
contributed much to the reputation that
Americans as q nation are 40 DESTROYS
of enjoying IN The world of letters.
But today Il Il the changes that each
year brings that are most interesting,
rather than tle poet. who is still
we'll remembered, though personally he
was little enough known away FROM BOs-
ton and Cambridge even during his life.
10 Is eleven years ngO March ~ since he
died, AM yet he Is as constantly spoken
OF in the town that knew him best "a
II hc were still living Vet the necessary
years of obscnrity required 90 ripcn con-
temporary reputation into immortal fame
are by no means passed.
This fact &, accounted for by the cir
cunstanue Of his family still living I'm
the house which was 40 many years his
home, and Which remains almost ns ne
lDft IL, facing the park that bears his
nninc.
The Crngic house. as Il was called,
when az the ngt of 30 he went there 10
live, and as 10 is Till called. H. 10 fine
mansion on Bruttlc street. In the pict-
urcsquc university town--for the salts
faction Of those who like accuracy it is
numbered 100. 10 this house the poet
went AK young man; is was there lac
brought his second wife, beautiful Fran
eos Elizabeth Appleton, who was the
Mary Ashburton of "HypcriOn' there
his children grow up; there his wife met
her tragic death; there biz daughter was
married, and there no died, within sight
oi the river he so loved. and whose beau
ties hc has made so famous.
The Cragc house, by the way. was
built IN 100, and is as admirable an ex-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
FINE FOWLS
An Industry Whose Magnitude
ls Astonishing.
sUO,OOO,oOo DOZEN EGGS.
Fancy Prioea PAID for Fancy Products OF
Fanoiers' sknl-rbe Most Popular
Breeds and Their Characteris-
tIos--Ths Best Eeg-Layors


New York. Feb. 22.-yrhe immense
development which has taken place In
poultry raising In America In recent
years Is shown by the frequent ana
elaborate poultry shows which are being
held all over the country, and by the
high prices paid for fine and pure bred
fowls. The New York Poultry nssocia-
ton does not hesitate each year TO risk
$4,000 cash. paid IN advance TO secure
the Madison Square garden for It's an
nual exhibition. Nor are they less en-
tcrpridng Ia the number aud value OF
the prizes given, NJ Is shown by the fol
lowing partial list Of specials offered this
month nc the show now In progress In
this city,
500 Ia cash or plate foe the best er-
bibit Of Indian Games.
500 in cnsh or plate for the best ex-
hibit Of black Langshans.
800 In cash or plate for the best exc
hhit Of full-feathored But Cochus.
800 Ia cash or plate for the best ex-
hiht IN American classes.
500 silver cup FOR two best Bun Cochin
cockerels and two pullets
S25 in gold for the best display Of
Light Brnhnms
S25 in gold for the best display Of
liamburgs.
so in gold for the best display Of
Polish.
S25 IN gold for the best display Of
Bantams, other than game.
$50 In cash OF plate for two hest
oockerels and two best pulets, full
fcathered Buh Cochin hons.
SO Ia cash of plate for two best
Black Langshans m the show
S25 for the best poutcr In the show
Silver cup. value SIS, for the best dis
play OF fantails
$40 IN cash or plate FOR the best Bur
Cochin In the show
$50 IN cash or plate for the four best
full-feuthcred buzz pullcts IN the show.
The total amount of the cash specials
offered is considerably over 5000
Old-fnshi0uCd farmers, and indeed
many Of thc more backward once of tho
present day, win read with establishment
the large sums paid 10y amateurs Of
fancy poultry for birds OF particular cA-
cellence. AZ The show Ia 1891 "a single
cock brought 800. and only o few weeks
aeO nc the dairy show In London, the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

ored marves. one hardly knows whore
to begin or which particular fowl 10 put
In the hrst place Indeed much depends
upon ones point Of view or Individual
taste. There are also strange as u may
seem. certain geographical preferences In
the matter of poultry. In the markets Of
Philadelphia baltimore and New York
for instance. chickens with white or light
skin nrc preferred 10 those with yellow
skin, SD that In ;hpsc cities the Dorkuga,
black Spanish, lloudnms, and other white
skinned varieties or their crosses always
bring thc bost prices. Ia Boston aud Chi
cago. however. the general taste runs TO
yellow skinned birds such az White Leg
hCrus light Buhmus. White or Bun Co
chius and plymouth Rock.
Why these differences of taste exist IL
MS hard 10 expniu ms the unpopulnrity
iu this country of certain French breeds
like the CrovecOeurs, which. although
great cgg producers with luc juicy flesh,
urc not very popular i'm our markets
Probably the most pnulnr breeds Of
fowls are those which trace back their
ancestry through many ages into some
far distant past, whore they were cuck-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
IAY nouLn,s RAcK rAXrs.

\ small fortune may beloying In wait
for New York City back tnSes ON Jaw
Vould's personal estate, though the
chances for its recovery are Il must hn
admitted, rather small. The late millions
auH ~ his Tux statements for years
steadily swore TO having personal cs-
tate yalGod nt S5O0.OO0; now his heirs.
under the workings Of the Inheritance
laN law, swear his personal property is
valued at ST0OOO.OO0. Considering that
II H. quito one thing to know facts and
another to prove thcm, thc heirs are nm.
dunbtediy resting comfortably without
the slightest idea Nhat they wih be
mMlcicd in The sum legally due the city
-boston Transcript
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
a Horsr or MIsroRrIiNn

a friend Of the Rlaino family said 10.
nlsht that an the mombers of the family
are cNceedingly anxious 30 gee away
FROM the fatal red house where MI.
hlgine died. He said, quoting from the
Haunted House,"
Ger an there hung the shadow Of a
fear.
A sense Of mystery the spirit dapnto,i.
Tint said as plhin as whisper 10 the
ear,
The place Is haunted
He said the family would never re-
turn 20 the house after departing Tor
the sojoNrn they are arranging for.~
MashipMor Sprcl1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

ry Bryant. who has owned so many
crack yachts, and ~ Watson Merrill.
nll Of whom are Somerset club men.
lie has Travelled half round the world
in yachts. and has always been fa-
nous sportsman.
Miss Longfelow is the only one of the
daughters that has not mnrrieh. She Is
dainty woman. with fine ihce under
her fast whitening hair. Her modest
AMI unselhsh life has endearcd Lcr to all
who know her and she shrinks from all
notOripty
Edith Iongfellaw, the secoud daugh.
ter. was tie beauty of the family She
married over q dozen yenrs ago Richard
II. Dnua-the third to bear that name
who is the grandson Of the famous
author Of Two Years Before tile
Mast" Tlcy hive six children The
oldest is named Richard Henry the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

fourth to bear that name, and Is called
Dcl,ie. He IN about II years old.
Then comes Henry Longfcllow Dana,
called Hurry; Frances Dana, named for
Mrs Dnuus mother, beautiful Frances
Appleton, of whom her brother Tom
Appleton, was MS friend Of his once
said, so proudly fond Then comes
Allston Dana. Ncddie and Della.
The Dunos live Ia house which they
built few years ago on q part of the
Craigie Louise estate, ncNt to the home
stead. and next TO the Danas live
MIR and Mrs. j. c. Thnrp. .lr. Mrs.
1horp was Annie Longfcllow, the
youngest of the poets children, and
mauy think Tie most interesting. She
married after her fnthcrs death. and
her husband was a brother of the widow
Of the famous Norwegian yiolinist, Ole
Bull.
The Thorps have three children. all
girls, the oldest OF whom Is named
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
TURKISH FlRsMtN cow
Novel Fire Fighters w. q
rhIs cltN On lhe way q or

Novel Fire Fighters VNt,N q
This Cliy 90 The way % lle
There win arrive here % ~
n band of Turkish fgetaiea
pass through this rity nh % Y
Worlds fnir, and Viii cav
Chicago company IN falN =
gihshipg.
Tie Turkish brigade na1l
men. have left CUsiapales
ing with them Two Of lhe N
pumps used In TnrkQ
Their methods Of haullluf
rather crude TO one who : ~.
70 seeing the large steeA
here with the blg cheni.a
the numbering hook ana
The pump the oricnials
thry 80 confidently olirr y NJ 4
with the modern affairs 4
make n respectable anosY','
American engine. Tie VIZ
apparatus IA comprised - y
long. three feet vide, ahl WI y
bnlf feet deep. IN The eeuN
is n vertical rod Which WA
crnrn for the hump handli
tween the pivotal poln' Y t,'A
lie BOY are attached I! q
~ - ,.,lre. irhp boss tl i
arc mnde at tue ddcs VIZ ~
sucked In one sldn cry
tle other. Each pump W.
sets of hose. The hoT Wv ..ls
large as that used ~ w,
When in use Seventh,
or engine men ARE. res9pp' Az.
Dump. T'he whole iofr
Continuously, there brlns
sixteen men at ne WIKI.
ireinder stand ready ~ W.
the workers Win que . ,D, s1
hnusted. The other w. ,r.
nh thu full crew az s,,
iIibe water Is Carried y X
or bags from wells n-. il
oycr the city. y y ppu'. s,,
eryoir from which ile '''
supply, .5ging ll
inst as unique as wy
iirps once under WIZ IN a
tbe highest point y IA
t t''S Il crested, u tns
stationed q signal p' wv AXIS
CORE. who is expected v "
sign of fire IN any s'egilf
As soon. "a the coals .,' i
, Mr. n,.e sta,loncl y W. 4.,I
t Ti.o to %,c are ndtihcl
ronud Of the city w.. W.. W,t
, lo, and leayin. KS
location of the y.. M
Steel rod about eigll e1li
sbarpened at one el H.,
On they clear q
streets by stirling ala M
len. Heavy penalp,l, ii
any interferessc Ycrs ln
Is on duty. New
gam. 1880
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
WARM PLEA FOR A WIFE.

An Iowa Man Ia Looking for One Among
the Women Of phuadeiphiA.
Wishing wife, 10 replace the one he
ust IN u railroad ucridrut I'm August.
1881, an individual who signed himself
"llenw Howard, Box ISO. ldn Grove.
Ia, hns written 10 Postmaster Field on
the subject, according TO the philadel-
phia Record.
In Mr. Towards peculiar photography
he requests the postmaster To hand Dis
To ladia Philadelphia, Pa" He con-
cludes With this ~ lupnt outburst! ~
am no triier and | om respected ana go
with soclcts and / 10 not use lickcr ana
II thGre is ENJOY lady in that part OF tho
contry let hur wright TO me aud / will
tell hcr all about the nfnres and Il thare
h one with meencS aud that Il the one
that ! wood Hike 10 help make more and
it Il don't find the rite one Please hand
60 enOther and SO ON"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

INDIAN GAME COCK J. d, n. Winner
OF first and S21 gold special Now
York, 0l, as cookerol, and again first
rs cock, New York, %. owned and
bred by 9. A. Sharp 4 Co., Lookport,
N. ".
doubted merit, must take a second place
when compared with its brighter colovd
cousin.
The Cochin breed OF fowls are great
hobbies with many breeders. some Of the
best specimens aud prize winners hcine
owned 10y John Firth of South Orangc,
n. j.; George w. Mitchell OF BMstul.
Conn., and the l.yndhurst Poultry yards
of Swathnorc Penn 10 Ia remarka-
BILE coincidence that many of the most
successful poultry breeders hive located
their poultry Yards Ia che noirhborhOnd
OF Owngc, N. j. Tho Couhins any har,ii.
ca than any other breeds cxcept the
Brnhmaa aud win thrive under c0ndi-
lions whore most others would perlsh
They are large ard gentle IN disposition.
20 iitcen pnunde, 80 that q low fcnpe viii
coniine them. Tho only trouble Il chat
the flesh loses tx saVory quality after
the first year on two, Like many other
fowls, the Cochine vaey CndlosSly Ia their
plunlhgc the principal varieties being
whlLn bun aud black. In the whites.
eyeIr Feather must ho perfectly pure.
Tie principal breeders of lanrshans
are H<irhy and Smith of East Chatham.
n. p.i Ihotnaa III. Terry, the New York
real estate dealer at his Hempstead
Fseluy yards The Nindlsalme pVultry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
TIE LONGFELLOW DArcurr,

TIE LoNGFELLoW DAuGHTE,.s.
After a painting byT Buchanan Read.
OF ne Howes who kept It for four gem
NNuohS The new owners viii preserye
" az l.ongtcllow relic. ITS old.fasbioted
hospitality has passed away with The
sehefauon that know how "a dispense
~ nut tue wayfarer can still see Inc
mousse ANA sit IN the room where the
famous group of stOry-tellers were sun-
poseu 70 narrate the tales that bear The
nuihe OF the old Howe tavern. During
tne year Just PASSED the last OF the por-
n99hases that figured Ia those faies.
Thomas William Parsons. las pngsei
over 70 tie grcat majority. lie was tbe
poet whose verse, vas 'H'
,Was tender, musical and terse,
ahe inspiration, the delight
ne CLEAN, lie glory. lie swift H1cbt
~ thoughts 80 sudden thai they seen
ke, revelation OF q ,lream,
or the Intimate friends who sto,5 ob,,,.
ms CONN eleven years ago. Oliver Won
ueh Holmes and Charles Eliot Norton
niois are living Tho former ms reolly
nNsd TO be the last leaf on Tie tree
NV INC stde does not exactly belong to
the Longrllow gcnerntion. !"
~ 10" howdoln college celebrated Tho
seini -esNtenmal Of longfeliow's e-radn.
'' '''u 'lcfe We're then living thirteen
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26

.
o. Of. the class. n
en-, the absee,.a7 won lls.
Dover, n II. el. o'l
, q, one of t'e ",
giass the other .a''t ,
f nr,4;uingrf, Ia D..
l ~ Bridge he l. esd
j. Eveleth. wbo 'a q. ~
Indeed 20 NAM, ", i
reached forward y.ga
passed away ii@, K z. "
~ l9, slie realm When ~,
acting Of Of A,6se,lpse,a1.b'n IS
during that laa es. .N.i'a
performances and Il s..l
d q, act 9a,. has alol =. Y,
SsabG aResood5e9. Whom On
IN happy poet by g n.
ilgW must thy lie..s, ~ "a
jOice "a'ehlls
10 be interpreted h. II.
on Few WI people ever 70 = N.
OUT seeing the longi.l,s,'s' .
every one ontn knes'
80 There 70 live. bit \. n.
Today may have fosa.. Y. ls.
l harm in mentioning ' \,
Inc house which Ia gl|
licnfy Naaall b,rsss.., 1 "a
OF an apotllecary br ~. ~ y
Diaigic. His widow X na'. "a
inc house and IA q ~ W !. N /,
Snch men as Edwonl ~ y q
orcestcr Of dlctions,,H ,.s'l
d 81, , sharks, o When i,a,is
age OF 80, lifted her kso,Sa'.s,
cd 10 see her r,m,, i. 1890 .. A,
Harvard, having pr,i,
chair nt Bowdoin M
much in Europe M. f.i
quite u character. ana \, NY. .I..
picture Of whom VIII 'l y " ~,
Russell l.owell's 'qsnl'..
Years Ago." ciyilly slnss,
mouse mouse; Fitst, there was N. Y.
W., w !aishington had lodeJ
This IL a fine NON
ply Yes. but yoa an wv , y,
then To his next note n ..as
same SANE. reply Yes, bur yce c,,,
FINALLY Lonefellow yeston.i I.
she did not wish TO lolge1lo'
piled Because / don', IA. I.
Then the poet explained ,is, /
bis young smooth fa,p M N, l.
ana not an un lergraduoie M
stalled in the room tl,ot ,g.
cupicd. aud there the M, Nm.
passed. All the countr r,'i 4
Loigtcllow made hmiHai !,
aud verse.
Ia the future Of Ame,,,..
l.ongfellow's name Mil ,s-,
lar place. He will repm IN 4,
man writer, the nan Of ne,, 4
not depend on his wotk A, N
who was born 10 a dIn1iS.i
aud could trace his line r,S .
The old country by he way n ~.
staunchpst Of loyal men. ana y,
social position was eand a
Five Of his nnccston h
Alden came over IN the Mir4,
the poets mother wns ~
two different lines from Piss +
whose suggestive "Whydmi
for yourself. John,' agrn, /,
IN the poets story u Nile S
Landmarks connected va
lows nnmc are mauy 1hcns
house in Portland whero hr va 4,
which still stands, or dll ajt
ago. at the corner Of Folt ~ r
streets. IL Is q largo Mltir
structure. Then there q iheha
to the Prcble house, On Cars
in Portland. whose tge at1'
in spite Of lis location oral
street as congress street ni
still so attractive. 10 IN hnl
the poets mother lived duf1
year OF her married liir. nm1
most Of his youth. These sd
Crnigie house, l4ongi,IlOv ni
grave nj Mount Auburn az
points OF interest 10 l0nfiNa
IL IN strange but true thar IN /
the longfellCws are hardF kggu|
ton save by their circlesoi hind
ard they have no desire % apci
the homage excited by tleir
fame.
IL is something Of a pily lhii ,
lily Of quite mImeronS rry
there should not have been
male line to continue The nlr,
Mll.lnilD AllA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-26
Itlh Ai'fA' rf1IrF

During the brief
gar Allen Poe Nas wiz
ried he was dlsy'itt 1lli
despite his frail,y.~ nll
red teudcrness
street. Lest others
SO runs the story XII
kerchlef over bis ille
Ride one OF that ilu,'.
eharity's cloak a,gns
he was capable q l'sn
NJ recognized OK ssla
came 4 prcg 70 tpe.
during which hc 3.
And my soal, fiop X IA
That lies noallns =
lifted ~
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
A VIOLENT DEATH.
\ Lady Formerly of This State Pcrishes
in Fire at Roanoke, Va.

\ Lady Formerly of This State Perishes
in Il Fire at Roanoke, Va.
Prof. \. w. Wilson, of this city, re.
ceived telegram yesterday conveying
the shocking intelligence of the violent
death of his sister, Mrs j. w. Clinednst,
of RoanaKe, Va, in big fire which oc-
CURED in that city Sunday.
The family, it seems, occupied the
third story of one of the large buildings
burned, and there being no other way Of
escape, attempted TO leap from the win
dow. The father and 20 year old daugh-
ter made the leap, and while sustaining
serious injuries, have a chance for re-
covery. Mrs Clinednst, however, being
feeble any way, attempted to Jump and
fell, receiving injuries from which she
died few hours later.
A. B. Clinedinst, their married son,
with his wife and infant, were also in the
building, but escaped death.
The enfeebled mother, who so cruelty
met her fate, was also a sister of Mr.. E.
II Wilson, of Chapel Hill, and of the late
Rev. DR.. N. w. Wilson, who was for
sometime pastor of the Baptist church at
Chapel Hill, later of Grace Street church,
Richmond, Va, and who died in New
Orleans, where he then had charge of a
church in the yellow fever scourge of
1878.
The family are well known in this part
of the state and all will regret to learn of
their misfortune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record OF Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.

Found, store key on railroad cross
ing. Owner can call at this Office and
identify same.
The kite season is we'll along, and
the boy who is given the longest rope is
the first to come to grief.
Mrs E. J. Newton, aged 10, died last
night at her home about four miles from
Durham, leaving an infant about q week
old.
A young man wishes employment Of
some kind Willing to work on small
salary. References will be furnished
Address "B," this office.
--Colonels Junius Sneed, Burch and
company have organized an anti chin
whisker society, and are making Wig
Orous fight for their last reform.
Col. VIM. Shelburn says his incuba-
tor will hatch out about Thursday, and
if the thermometer does not bust, the
live stock markets of the world will be
paralyzed.
The Educator cOmpany's new office
is now completed and shows evidences of
prosperity. 1t is attractively fitted up
and is a marked improvement ON the
old arrangement.
The sidewalk next to the city market
has been much improved the past week,
and there is q general demand for better
streets in all parts of the city which is
gradually bringing about results.
Since the Watson bill is dead, far
mers have commenced to burn plant
patches and get ready for another to-
bacco crop, knowing that so long as they
can find market for the weed at home
it will pay to grow 1t.
The Salisbury Herald says The con-
struction force of the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad are now here and will COM
mence repairing the depot to morrow.
The present building will be remodeled
and made larger and a new baggage room
will be built This work is badly needed
and we are glad 10 note its commence
ment.
@ "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
COMING AND GOING.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
DR.. J l.. Watkins is spending few
days in Milton on visit 10 his daughter
Mrs. Lewis.
Col. J. w. Hicks, of Raleigh, is here
to-day looking after his building con-
tracts in this city.
Col. r. r. Bridgers is in the city to day
and says that while riding six miles yes
terday he killed 1900 robbins
Major II. H. Rogers, of Richmond Va,
state agent of the United Banking and
Building company, is in the city for a
few weeks. We acknowledge pleasant
call from the Major.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
1T WAS A HUMMER
What Colonel Leland Said About
World Making.
His Lecture Last Night Was Decided
Success.
WHAT WAS SAID BY THE LECTURER
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.


Colonel Francis Phelps Lelands lee
ture at Stokes hall last night was the
fifth in the Trinity college lecture course,
which has been so deservedly popular
with our people during the past few
months. The hall was crowded, as usual,
the audience was appreciative, and the
lecture was, in many respects, the best of
the entire course.
The subject was "World Making" in
the discussion Of which the colonel was
wildly at home. After stating that it is
not the business of science to inquire
into the whence but the how Of material
activities; that back of matter, under.
meath and through it, lies spirit infinite
in wisdom, will and power, which we
call God; Colonel Leland began at the
beginning, as the giant MOlineau, Of
Rabelais, advised the ram to do, and ex-
planned the essential facts and principles
Of astronomy anil astronomical methods
the parallax, methods of measuring
long distances among the stars, etc.,-in
language so plain and terms so simple,
yet scientifically accurate, that a little
child could understand them.
Then the colonel grew grandloquent.
Climbing up to the top of the sky, with
the milky way for ladder, he put one
foot on Mercury and the other upon the
sun, like the angel of the Apocalypse, he
executed celestial skirt-dance with
Venus, fairest maiden of the skies One
colossal stride brought him to Neptune,
whose mighty orbit is the perimiter of
our solar system; and then, without a
shudder, he plunged into the Black
Forest of the universe, whose abysmal
depths the elder Herschel had explored
in vain, only to emerge, moment later,
astride of Pegasus, richly caparisoned
with stars of the first magnitude, and
surrounded by nebulous mass of star
dust half-dozen trillion miles through
With the rings of Saturn for lasso, he
now sailed forth and bound the sweet
influence of the Pleiades.
Everything was in whirl, and star
dust was flying in every direction, gyra-
ting in cOncentric circles and perform
ing other movements too tedious to men,
ton. At this sublime crisis our fasci-
mating world maker broke into a thou
sand fragments the purturbing circles of
wiggling cosmic essence, as we astrono-
mers would say, and tossed out into
space world after world, to the infinite
delight Of his audience, who have not
yet caught their breath. And in this
way worlds are made when worlds are
worlds.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-07
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

Remarked to friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs was superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
cough remedies had no effect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you of its
merit any druggist will give you Sample
Bottle Free. Large size soc and 81.