davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
A Great Scheme.

A party of eastern capitalists said to
have some connection with the Santa Fe
railroad system is visiting the Grand
canyon of Colorado river for the pur-
pose of investigating the feasibility Of
laying an electric cable 500 miles in
length along the river, with which to
drive small boats through the Black can
yon and other scenic points, where cliffs
over a mile in height overhang the
stream. The power. is to be generated
by water wheels driven by the current
of the river, or the water will be divert
ed into canals and dropped into the river
again.
A copper wire cable will be suspended
over the center of the river, which is for
the most part about 800 feet in width,
and electric power will be conveyed to
small boats similar to the manner Of
running electric railways. The idea is
that this will become the most popular
route for tourist travel.
Another, and the main feature of the
scheme, is to convey the surplus power
down the river, where twill be used for
pumping the water of the river to a
height Of from Is to 20 feet upon mesa
lands for irrigation, converting an area
larger than Massachusetts a des-
ert-into garden, where fruit will rip
en- in April, May and June, command
ing the highest market prices. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
Accounted For.

Bob vorus hates an alligator. The un-
canny appearance of the big ugly saurian
is sufficiently forbidding to most people
to make them despise him, but Bob has
a better reason than that-they destroy
his fish and pigs. He and his 10 boys
have been occupying the dull summer
months in killing them. They bring in
to town two and three every week for
the children to get frightened at.
Last Monday they brought up the big
gest one yet. 1t measured 0i feet in
length and weighed somewhat under 400
pounds. 1t was Al years old by the rings
on its tail and had already begun to store
away pine knots for the winters supply.
His appetite seemed not to be confined
to geese and lightwood knots, for an au-
topsy discovered in his capacious cold
storage reservoir pair of No. II bro
gans and pipe. That accounts for the
missing negro who went fishing there
about three weeks ago.-Lumpl1in Inde-
pendent,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
A Speculation ON Death.

When the typhoid fever epidemic was
at its height, when cases were being re-
ported daily and everybody expected that
there would be many deaths from the
disease, one local flower firm decided to
make a speculation on death. 1t was
figured out that there would be an un-
usual number of deaths and that this
would cause demand for an unusual
number Of floral pieces. In the manu-
facture of floral pieces moss is an abso-
Lutte necessity, and the peculiar kind that
is used comes from Oregon and Wash
ington. The firm in question thought to
make a speculation by ordering a guam
tity of this moss early and running a
corner in it. The moss has arrived and
has been placed in storage. But out of
all the cases of typhoid fever the deaths
have numbered less than 25, and there
is one firm that has moss enough on
hand for several years.-San Francisco
Examiner
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

Clairvoyance is the midsummer mad
ness in Boston. This view is not adj
mitted. A Boston woman says that in
hot weather the next thing to taking off
the flesh and sitting in ones bones Is to
have dealings with the occult. What
ever phase may be put upon it, in large
circle of people in Boston whose doinSs
are regarded as of consequence, each
has his OF her ciairvoyant, and women
exchange and recommend mediums as
they do books or patterns. 1t is needless
to say that although this new diversion
is not discussed publicly the very high
est view is taken of it. Under the shadow
of Harvard and Professor James it has u
scientific aspect.
A woman who would describe herself
as earnest says that in her opinion the
medium gets into communication with
her higher self-not the medium who
most likely lives up back stairs III di-
sheveled Mother Hubbard and does not
necessarily have higher self. This
communion with the visitors subcon-
sciousness transcends all mind reading.
These mediums are consulted in the
gravest matters of business and affairs.
In one case rich man had died, and his
will could not be found. A clairvoyant
was consulted, who said he had gone
into his grave with the will in his coat
tail pocket The body was eXhuned,
and sure enough the man had his will
with him.-New York Evening Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
Naiirnao 6,intr Nni,irn.

S0O~~.o~-~O~OoO~Do.o.~OoOo
RUFFALO, ROCHESTER, Il PITTS
~ BURGH RAILWAY.
The short line between Dubois, Ridgway
Bradford. Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochester,
niagara Fails and points In the upper oil
region.
ON and after June 4th, 1893, passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station, daily, except Sunday, AS fol-
lows:
700 A. M.-Bradford Accommodation-For
points North between Falls Creek and
Bradford. 7:l5 u. m. mixed train for
Punxsutawney.
IO;O5A. .M.-Bufaloa and Rochester mail-For
BrOckwayNillc, RidgWny JOhnsonburg, Mt
Jewett, Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo and
Rochestcr; connecting at Johnsonburg
with y. ". train ., for Wilcox, Kane,
Warren, Cory and Erie.
1855 y. M.-Accommodation- Dubois
Sykes Big Run and punXsutawney.
lego y. M.-Bradford Accommodation-For
Bccchtrce, BrOckwayvillc, Ellmont, Car
mon; Rfdgway, Johnsonburg, Mt. Jcwett
$40 T.. M.-Mail-For Dubois. Sykes. Big
Run, punXsutawney and Walston.
S:22 mmodation-For Dubois, Big
Run and PunXsutawncy.
O2O a. M.-Sunday traIn-For Brockway-
vile, Ridgway and Johnsonburg.
6;I3 PM.-Sunday train-For Dubois, Sykes
Big Run and Punxsutawney.
Thousand mile tickets at two cents per
mile, good for passage between all stations.
J. u. MCINTYRE Agent, Falls creek, Pa.
j. II. BARRETT T.. &. LAPEy,
General Supt. Gen. Pas. Agent
Buffalo, n. Y. Rochester n. Y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

Twenty years ago the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Indiana Railroad COM
pany issued a lot Of bonds payable in
1908. The bonds were for $1 900, with
interest at 2 per cent. per annum, pay
able semiannually. The printing was
done In Cincinnati, and the coupons were
presented in New York for payment.
For long time the officers of the COM
pany have been satisfied that there was
something wrong in the bond deal, but
were unable to find out what il was
until few days ago.
When the coupon of bond No. 3,319
was presented for payment at the New
York Office the first of this month it was
noticed that the number was written in
blue ink instead of red ink, as was used
on ike other coupons. The coupon was
sent from 20S Forquer street, Chicago
and was payable to s. A. Brewer.
The auditor of the road went to Chi
cago and reported the matter Mt the CEN
tral station. Friday night detectives ar
rested Brewer.
A special from Chicago says; Brewer
admitted having sent the coupon to New
York, but that M. A. Reed had the
bond. Reed was arrested and the bond
found in his possession. Both men are
printers, employed in Chicago. Reed
said he was employed in the Office in
Cincinnati where the bonds were printed
20 years ago and had stolen one of them.
He forged the signatures of the officers
of the road to the bond and had success
fully collected the interest on the cou-
pons during all of these years. The
amount of interest collected on the stolen
bond by Reed amounts to 81 1,485. The
men will be taken back to Cincinnati to
stand trial."-Cincinnat Commercial
Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

A factory hand, who occupies q little
story and half house ON the edge of a
mill town, said: 81 had queer experience
today. A man knocked at my door at
o'clock this morning, and asked me for
something to eat. He said he had been
walking all night-preferred to walk
nights on account of the heat. I was
just sitting down to breakfast, so asked
him to join me. We hadn't anything
fancy, but he pitched in with a good ap-
petite, thanked me, asked how far 1t was
to Springfield and went on. He was
dressed better than can dress, had a
plug hat, gold watch and an ebony
cane, and didn't look like tramp, but
he must have been one or he would have
gone to a restaurant just above my
place. New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

When the British bark Kelverdale sails
for Havre from Baltimore, she will carry
the largest full cargo of hay yet shipped
from this country to Europe. The only
other full cargo of hay shipped previous
ly was carried by the German ship Frei-
burg from New York to Havre, and con-
sisted of 400 tons. The Baltimore Ship
ping, company has chartered the Kelver-
dale to carry 900 tons. The company
has also chartered the British steamship
Sir William Armstrong to load 500 tons
of hay for Havre.-Baltimore Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

A young man came in from the coun-
try the other day with a pretty girl.
They came to get married, and they
wanted to be married by well known
clergyman. That was n notion of the
girls. They took cab to the house of
the Rev. DR.. Macarthur at 1853 West
Fifty-seventh street. The house was
closed. Then they drove to the house of
Dr. w. II. p. Faunce Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Baptist church. II is at 2 West
Forty-sixth street and was closed. DR..
John r. Paxton's residence is down the
same street, across the way, at 5l. They
went there. 1t was closed. Next they
tried 1923 Madison avenue, where DR.. Il.
Walpole Warren lives. Blinds were
down and doors locked tight. They next
drove to 342 on the same avenue. David
H. Greer, the famous rector of st. Bar
tholomew's, lives there when he is at
home, but he is not at home. His house
was boarded up tight.
Then they tried DR.. Halls beautiful
residence at 712 Fifth avenue. They
thanked heaven. for it was evidently in
habited. But the maid disappointed
them by saying that DR.. Hall had gone
to Europe for three weeks. Then the
young man looked up 10 more well
known clergymen in the directory and
drove to each one of their houses. Every
one, without exception, was outof town.
Then the couple went home and were
married by a justice of the peace. The
young man thinks New York clergymen
ought not to complain of lack of vaca-
tions.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
Joy Killed In N jolly Roxv.

Particulars have been received of a
fatal family row at Japonica school
house, ID miles from Kerville, In western
Texas. Alexander jolly became involved
in q row with Shelby Joy, his brother
in-law, in which Joy knocked down a
younger brother of jolly. Jolly then
sprang at Joy with knife, severing one
of the arteries in the neck, from which
he died IN a few minutes. After hiding
out In the brush for some time Jolly sur
rendered to the sheriff and was commit
ted to the Kerville Jail. Both partici-
pants were only 20 years Of age.-Cor.
Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
Why DO They Employ Such rricksY

Some. of the New York dailies are try
ing to make farce of journalism. One
of them prints couple of unnamed pic
lures, one of society belle and the other
of a factory girl, and asks its readers to
guess from the portraits which is which.
Another New York paper invites Chris
tian people to send in their replies to the
question, "Has God answered your pray
ers?" and to relate their experiences in
this direction. The silly season is at its
height in some of the New York news
paper offices.--Rochester Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 81, 1893.

., Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division Time
Table Trains leays E, STM nTifty2od' y1
o.o4 A Miriam nssdMHES 3 dniiy eHcept Sunday for
Sunbury, Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tions, arriving at Philadelphia $3.50 p. NJ,
New York, 9;:S = NJ; Baltimore, 6:45 p. NJ;
Washington, S:i5 PM Pullman parlor car
from Williamsport and passenger coaches
from Kane To Philadelphia.
3;39 7. M:-Train 8, daily except Sunday for
Harrisburg and intermediate stations ar
riving at Philadelphia $3.50 A. NJ; New York,
40 4. NJ Through coach from Dubois to
Williamsport. Pullman Sleeping cars from
Harrisburg to Philadelphia and New York.
Philadelphia passengers can remain in
sleeper undisturbed until 200 4. NJ.
935 y. M.-Train 1, daily for Sunbury, Harris
burg and intermediate stations, arriving at
Philadelphia, $3.50 A. NJ; New York, $3.50
An; baltimore, 6:2O A. M; Washington, 1880
AM Pullman cars and passenger coaches
from Erie and Willamsport to Philadelphia.
Passengers In sleeper for Baltimore and
Washington will be transferred into WASH
''s'o" sleeper WEsTWNRps VI sTly,sP9ps
7:35 a. M.-Train /, daily except Sunday for
Ridgway, Dubois, Clermont and inter
mediate stations. Leaves Ridgway at $500
$3.50 A. M.--Train 3, daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points,
6;27 p. Miriam II, daily except Sunday for
THRoTSM, ITRAiSs FOR DRIETwooD
TRAIN II leaves Philadelphia $3.50 A. M;
Washington, 7.50 A. Nj; Baltimore, s;45 A. NJ;
Wilkesbarre, 1915 4, M; daily except sum
day, arriving at Driftwood at 6:27 p. NJ with
Pullman Parlor car from Philadelphia to
Williamsport.
TRAIN 3 leaves New York at p. M; Phila-
delphia, 1l:20 p. M. Washington, 1910 n. M;
baltimore, 11:40 p. M; daily arriving at
Driftwood AT $3.50 a.. m. Pullman sleeping
cars from Philadelphia to Erie and from
Washington and Baltimore TO Williamsport
and through passenger coaches from Phila-
delphia to Erie and Baltimore TO Williams
port and to Dubois.
TRAIN leaves Remove at 6;35 n. M. daily
except Sunday, arriving at Drftwood 1855
n. m.
JOHNSONBURG RAILROAD.
DAILY except Sunday.)
TRAIN 10 leaves Ridgway at 9:40 n. M; John
sonburg AT 9:55 II. m, arriving at Clermont
at 10:45 "a. m.
TRAIN 20 leaves Clermont at 1O;55 II. m. ar
rlying at Johnsonburg at ll:40 n. m. and
Ridgway at 11.55 n. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

AS Lawyer Fitzgibbon was walking
down Main street the other evening with
a companion, he was accosted by wom-
an of perhaps 30, who before he could
speak threw her arms around his neck
md chung to him, exclaiming, "Oh, Tom,
how glad l am to see your This rising
member of the Hampden bar finally tore
himself from the feminine grasp and ex-
planned to his companion that this was
one Of the maidens whom he defended
in the police court few days ago. She
was very drunk and seemed delighted to
see Tom, but he didn't reciprocate for a
eent.-Springfeld (Mass.) Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06
The NIissouri's Current.

The currentin the Missouri river is at
times something remarkable. For a
week past the river at its mouth has
been raging maelstrom, and so swift
that several steamboats, were tied up at
the mouth waiting for it to subside. The
government steamboat Stone tried sew
eral times to breast the terrible current,
but each time was swept back into the
Mississippi, and only succeeded in MAX
ing the ascent at all when the Mississippi
rose and checked the velocity of the Big
Muddy.-Alton Sentinel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

A LLEGHENYV VALLEY RAILWAY
"A COMPANY commencing Sunday
June Is. 1892. Low Grade Division.
EASTWARD,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

Trains daily except Sunday.
DAVID MCCARGO, GEN'L.. SUpT.,
Pittsburg Pa.
JAS. .P.ANDERSON, GEN'L. PASS AGT.,
pittsburg Pa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

There were great rejoicings among
the pupils of M. Benjamin Constant
upon his election to a membership in
the French academy. A reception was
given him at one studio by the men
there, and triumphal arch of roses and
laurels was erected by his girl pupils in
his studio in the Passage des Panoramas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-06

The estimate Of the amount given by
the late Senator Stanford to the Leland
Stanford, Jr,, university reaches $780,
100000. The buildings alone cost g.
100000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
SENATORS.
Vice President Stevenson Will
Give the Oath Of Office to
Twenty-Five
Senator's Whose Terms Will Beg in
With the Fifty-Third Congress
Senators Whose Terms of office
Will Expire March 4.

When Vice President Stevenson as
sumes the duties or his office on
March 4 next one of first official acts
will be he administration of the oath
to twenty-nine Senators whose terms
will begin at that date.
Not since The stormy days of recon-
struction has the opening session OF
the United States Senate been mark
ed by changes so many or SO decided
in the personnel of its membership.
A complete change in party policy in
all departments of the Federal Gov
eminent is assured. From present
indications, the Democratic party will
organize the Senate in entire accord
with the lower house and the Execu
tive chair. Men who have directed
Governmental policies and legislation
for close to quarter of a century
will be relegated to the rear, and the
Democracy, which has been in the
minority in the Senate since the days
of Buchanan, will again shape the
policies in relation to the administra :
ton of the Government. March 4
bids fair to be the beginning of an
historical epoch in American politics,
and with its advent will come new
men and new measures.
The terms of the following Sena-
tors will expire on March 3; Nelson
w. Aldrich, Rhode Island John b.
Allen, Washington; William =. Bate,
Tennr ssee; Rufus Blodgett, New
Jersey; Lyman r. Casey, Moth Da-
kota; Francis M. Cockrell, Missouri ;
John w. Daniel, Virginia; Cushman
X. Davis, Minnesota; Henry l..
Dawes, Massachusetts,; Redfield Proc
tor, Vermont; Charles j. Faulkner,
West Virginia James u. George,
Mississippi: Arthur p. German,
Maryland George GRAY, Delaware
Eugene Hale, Maine; Joseph r. Haw-
ley, Connecticut; Charles FELTON,, Cali
fornia; Frank Hiscock, New York
Algernon S. Paddock, Nebraska
Samuel Pasco, Florida; Matthew S.
Quay, Pennsylvania; Roger @. Mills,
Texas; Wilbur S. Sauaerson, Mon
tana; Philetns Sawyer, Wisconsin
John Sherman, Ohio; William NJ.
Stewart, Nevada; Fraucis M. Stock.
bridge, Michigan; David Turpie,
Indiana, and Bishop Perkins, Kansas.
OF course some of these will succeed
themselves, but many especially
among the Republicans, Of the number
will fail Of re-aIection. and through
the latter fact will come about the
change in the political complexion of
the Senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
CITIZENS
Building & Iran Association
KNOXVILLE, TENN
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 5000 yYr
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. sl,5CoSOO.
LOCAL BOARD.
r. A. CHILkS, President
y. j.. WHITE. Vice PRECEDENT
RIG. KERN. See Il Treas.
APPRAIsING COMMITTEE.
II. c. Robinson A. y. White, j. w. Burton. c. r.
Duerson.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
David Howell, u. f. Punch, j. IL. Stephens
DIRECTORS.
re. ROBINSON, J. w. BURTON.
q. b. DUERSOS, DAVID HOWELL
A. b. WHITE, J. I. WHITE,
J. l.. MCCORMICK.
III. CoRGELIsoN, Attorney.
S20OO0 to loan ON city property
Those desiring profitable investment snozES
examine the merits Of the SCTrI2ESs.'
r. A. Chiles & Brown Cornelison,.
LOCAL AGENTS.
R. A. Chiles & Brown C0rnelieaH,.
LOCAL AGENTs.

IN fact Mr. lake Cav Of Pine eroye
XIV and Mr. Job, Nv ,y;,,;.y a.
Mr. Itorlioy XIV aven,v a;r;5e,t
hat honor anJ Two ho,to. ,r,n sho,.
Gamma, no f,,,d IA Eon,,h. W.
r.Lo ,,,;o oor,..t;on so,b,, o,. .,,r.
NAV tbe;r nor,;o, Of ,ho honor~
tbov have fairly won
In this connection soma bo,orab,s.
,nan,;op ;s dino NJ William ua h..
only bee, sboo,ino Of Tho tran txo
Seasons 1907 aud 1909 aud "a low ,hn
acLnow,odoad cba n,;o, ofho,h o,,hs
ana MANY contend ,bot ha has ~ 80,
narior in Ken,uetv as a., on,,o,
aud soma doubt y tboro l. !. ~. So.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24
MT. sterIIng,s Coal Marker.

The following special from this
place appears in the the Louisville
Times:
"Mt. Sterling, Ky, Jan. 1S-Quite,
recently number of coal dealers in
this city issued call for all The coal
dealers 10 meet TO consider the ones
ton of advancing the price of coal
When the object of meeting was stat
ed. one prominent dealer refused TO
enter the combine, saying he thongbt
the dealers were making reasonable
profit, and he saw 10 necessity Of
gouging the poor. Ills stand was
soon followed by the representative OF
another firm, and the combine felL
through" .
We are authorized by several of the
coal dealers to say that the above
dispatch is totally without foundation.
Mr.. Jacob Trumbo of Barnes x
Trumbo pronounceS it a lie ont OS
whole cloth. The correspondent
would do well TO be just little more
careful about the truthfulness of ihe
reports he sends out. There has been
NJ such meeting, SO far as we have,
been able to ascertain,none proposed
at least every dealer with whom we,
have talked says he never heard OF il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24

On last Saturday at the T.. & 0. de-
pot, in this city, Max. OXley, of More
head, entered The ladies waiting room
from whence screams were heard, and
OXley was seen to leave. Oxley had
chastised his wife and returning with a
pistol attempted to kill ner, and was
prevented by U. S. Deputy Marshal
Ike Mcguire, who was present. They
are the same persons who had trouble
some time ago, in which it was stated
that Mrs. Oxley had left her home
with William Sullivan, editor of the
Morehead Sun. and was overtaken
near here by Oxley, who beat Sullivan
and then returned home with his
wife; since which time it was thought,
from card which appered in the
Morehead Sun, that husband and wife
were living together happily, and that
the accounts of trouble heretofore was
without foundation. Mrs. OSley gave
as her reason for leaving her husband
cruel treatment. Oxley was arrested
under several charges, tried in the
city court and small fine was asser-
ted agains him. Mrs. Oxley was on her
way to Louisville, and was permitted
to go without further trouble.
A special from Columbus Ind of
the %, is as follows:
a letter was received here to-day
stating that William Sullivan, the ex-
editor of Ashland, KY, bad deserted
his wife at Ashland, and that the
woman with him here was the wife of
NJ. Oxley, saloon keeper and barber
ct Morchead, Ky. Oxley, who wrote
The letter, claims that they got about
500 in money belonging to him.
A telegram was also received to-day
from the young woman, signing her
self Mrs. Sullivan, Mt. Sterling, KY,
inqniring If Sullivan was still here.
Mrs. Oxley, her husband says, desert
ed her three children, leaving them
with the cook. he was at Cincinnati,
nd then ran away with Sullivan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24

AT Alton Junction, ILL.,, Saturday
morning, the Southwestern Limited"
of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
snd st. Louis railroad ran into seven
loaded oil cars on a side track. The
wreck took fire and an explosion scat
tered the burning oil over the passen-
gers and scores of others who had
come to view the wreck. Six persons
were roasted to death, seventeen 9TH
ers probably fatally burned, and fifty
more painfully scorched. The wreck
was caused by careless switchman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-01-24

II. f. Hillinmier, one OF our Lex
ington advertisers, who is high au-
ADrity on farm, garden and fruit rias-
inc communicates the following to
one of our exchanges:
tg}hotice in a number of Central
KItucky papers that the tempera-
{{ nfe has been from 10 to 20 below
zero. I think these observations must
be incorrect, as / find the peach crop
entirely uninjured, and it is well
known that the peach can endure
only u to IA below. In this connec-
tion it may be added that in our ex-
|perience of nearly fifty years, the
|peach crop of Kentucky has never
been winter killed after January 10.
|The present severe weather is very
ltfsNng to the poor, but is one evil not
sunmixed with many blessings. If
5the anaIogies of the past enable us to
3torecast correctly the future, we may
infer that the harvest of 1888
80 abundant ones, especially of
Meadows and fruit"