davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-20

He docking through eatalogue)-Here
see No. IL IS Bust of Pallas." She
Just stop; l won't 60 look at no drunken
scene, L don't care if it is in an art gal
lery.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

WILKEsBARRE pa, Feb. 10. - To-
night terrific blizzard swept over this
city and vicinity, accompanied by peals
OF thunder and flashes OF lightning. The
wind was blowing forty miles an hour
and drove the snow before it in sheets.
Pedestrians had serious difficulty in
reaching places OF safety. The wind
worked havoc in exposed places about
the city, where signs We're blown down,
window glass shattered and telephone
and telegraph wires prostrated. The
storm paralyzed traffic on the electric
roads, and all trains are running into the
city late
The record-union., 1893-02-20
STOLE GOLD NUGGETS.
How Arizona Mine Owners Were
SNSuematicallY Robbed.

How Arizona Mine Owners Were
Systematically Robbed.
PHGNIX (Ariz.), Feb. 19.-The report
from Harquahala that the Bonanza mine,
which is the largest in Arizona, has for
sometime been Systematically robbed by
Mexicans, who carried out nuggets and
ore worth Sc pound i'll dinner pals, was
accidentally discovered by the leaving ofa
bucket filled with ore the other night.
Hubbard, one OF the owners, watched at
the entrance the next night and caught
the first man, Chimale Granillo, with a
pail full. The others ran back into the
mine, unloaded and came out empty.
The man was arrested and is in jail at
Yuma awaiting action by the Grand Jury.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
ath of an Ex-United States senat

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-George E.
Spence, ex-United States Senator from
Alabama, died at 10 O'Clock tonight at
his rooms in this city of paralysis
The record-union., 1893-02-20

Athletic Sport at the Worlds Fair.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-The Worlds Fair
Tournament Committee, an amateur ath-
letic union, met here tonight and ar
ranged for championship games, which
will be a feature of the exhibition. Ar
rangements were made for three-days'
athletic carnival on the Chicago baseball
grounds on September 18th, 18th and 10th,
open to amateurs of the world. The Ex-
ecutive Committee was given power to
arrange all matters, and to open COM
munlcation with athletes throughout the
world.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
Kansas Legislative trouble.

TOPEKA (Kas.). Feb. 19.-When the
Populist House of the Legislature meets
tomorrow they will begin an attempt to
pass all important measures before
Thursday or Friday, so as to reach an ad-
journment before the Supreme Court can
pass upon the legality OF its organization.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
Driven From Their Homes by FLOOD

DIIFeH TTOHI IHeIF HUIHes Dy T fIOOus.
CINCINNATI (O.}, Feb. 19.-The river
has reached 81 feet liz inches, and is
rising an inch an hour: The flood at the
mouth of Licking River, directly oppo-
site Cincinnati, has driven out the occu-
pants OF some twenty-five or thirty
houses on the banks.
BELLEVUE (Ky.l, Feb. l9.-The little vii
lage of East Newport is completely sur
rounded by water
The record-union., 1893-02-20
YELLOWSTONE PARK

Shocks.
BozEMAN Mont, Feb. 19.-Dr. Charles
II. Plumber of this city, who has just re-
turned from the Yellowstone National
The record-union., 1893-02-20
Merchant knocked Down and Robbed.

MODESTO Cali, Feb. 19.-Last evening
c. NJ. Perley, merchant, while near his
residence on the outskirts of the city, was
knocked down and robbed by an un-
known footpad. His gold watch and
chain We're stolen. After lying in a
stupor for some time he managed to walk
to his house.
Poisoned by Eating Canned Tomatoes.
NAPA, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Sophie Penny,
wife of John Penny, residing near Napa,
died Saturday night as result from eat
ing canned tomatoes. The whole family
of six were sickened from the poison
from the can, but the remainder OF the
family are now out o. danger.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
THE HOME RULE BILL.
GladstOne's New Measure Read the
First Time in the Commons.
THE PREMIER'S METHODS FOR
GOVERNING IRELAND.

Executive Power to Continue to be
Vested In the Queen Through the
Lord-Lieutenant, with Power to
Summon, Prorogue and Dissolve
the Irish ParIiament-Text of the
Bill in Full.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
STORM IN NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. IA storm broke
over the city at II O'Clock tonight. For
time it made things lively for pedes-
trians, who could not see more than a
few feet ahead of them through the snow,
which whirled along on the wings of the
gale blowing at the rate of forty miles an
hour. 1t looked as if the long-ex pected
blizzard brother to New York's visitor of
lSSS had arrived. The wind is still blow
ing gale, driving the snow in binding
sheets before it. The temperature is fall
ing rapidly.
WORST STORM IN YEARS.
PITTSBURG (Pa.), Feb. I9-The worst
storm in years is prevailing throughout
Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and portions
OF West Virginia. 1t has been showing
for forty-eight hours, and from ten to
eighteen inches now cover the ground.
The wind is blowing gale and the snow
is drifting badly. All trains are late. but
so far no accidents haYe been reported.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
Ks!" lazy 7;S'StT1: H'LACK;.

The remains Of jefferson Davis, the be-
loved President Of III" Conicdcrac;. pass
ca through this county last Monday night in
charge of special committee and accom-
panied hy many admirers. Mayor j. Tay
lor Ellyson, ci Richmond, aud Miss Win.
ME Davis left New York last Thursday for
New Orleans The funeral train left New
Orleans over the Louisville & Nashville
road SATURDAY evening and reached Mont
Eomcry, Ala. the next morning where q
halt OF hyc hours was made ard thc re-
mains of President Davis were i, moved to
The State Capitol, where he was inaurura-
ted President Of the Confederate States, in
which building special services we're held.
Inc Journey was rcsumcd ard the next
afop made was ut Atlanta where the re
mains were borne 10 Gcorgia's Capitol.
The remains were in rev caskct rrcrar-
ed Tor the occasion. The only rl"cc in
this State where the funeral train stopped
vas at Gfccnvilc. There 4 halt Of fifteen
minutes VAS made during which time the sur
FlVors and the military companies were
crawn mp IN line. and an address made bv
Eoi j. a. ll"yt. The ladies were out and
placed many floral tributes upon the cas-
Kc'. AS thc train left The military, fired
lhrcc vo!icys. which is the customary sal.
We ON trnc1al occasions. The funeral
"aih reached Richmond carly Tuesday
hHrhlhg ana the remains were taken to
'irEniaS Capitol, escorted by military,
veteran and civic organizations, and lay in
o'a'e unlli IL next day. The rc.intern en-,
TOOK pace at Hollywood cemetery Wed.
ncSday evening.
1hc South made wonderful preparations
1or the occasion and done honor TO the
memory OF her dead leader. Few rein.
tcrmcntS Of modern times have been o,tcr.
o'd with the pomp and pagcantry that char
"'crIzed this one. 1t was indeed the los,
|'lo'''c OIL conquered ration to its dead but
looIized and immortal chicftoin.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893.
A SUGGIfSTION.

AS it is Il settled fact and law that Soutl
Carolina is to deal out liquor to her citizen
after the first of July we think it would b,
very appropriate for Governor Tillman t,
have printed in large attractive letters ant
put them up in n conspicuous place in cacl
dispcnsary IN advertisement something
liko this:
To tho citizens Of South Carolina Feel,
ing grateful for the liberal encouragement
to open diSrcnsarlcs VIC, the Stale Board
of Control, having supplied our shops with
new and ample stock Of choice wines,
liquors anil beer, Kindly inform the people
that we are. now prepared 10 make drunk
ards, paupcrs and brgsars for the sober,
industrious people To support. Our liqu.
ors may excite you to riot, robbery and
bloodshcd, and will certainly diminish your
comforts, increase your expenses and
shorten your lives. They are rccommen-
,lcd and guaranteed TO multiply fatal acci
dents and distressing diseases, and likely
to render these incwcablc. They will
aGrcrahly deprive some of life, some Of
will make fathers iirn,ls, wives widows,
m"thCrs cruel, children orphans, and all
pnor if properly drank. 1t will train the
young 20 Ignorance, dissipation, inlidclity,
lcwd"csS, and every vicr-corruIt the
ministers, Uh.tlrict tic Gu;pCi. Griilc the
ehnrCh anh cauS" as much temporal and
eternal death rs anything to I've found.
We will thus accommodate the public"
1t may cost you your soul, but the rail, O&u
cost and damages has got to be met, the
Increased assessments and taxes will be
insufficient I" meet our expenses and be-
sides we want 10 provide for as many Of the
"boys' as pDSSiilc with an Office. The
liquor business will pay, the people must
have il and we are HOW prepared TO serve
them. We are no; to blame for the law,
cannot help oCr positions in the matter for
the Legislature has placed us here. We
know the Bible SAYS "Thou shalt not kill'
and lrCnUuuCc3 ''woc unto him tha
givtih his nriGhhur drinli,> but we cannot
help bringing this evil upon You brcaus,
Christians cU,ntcnanCc it. We have dc
hhcmtrly resolved to gather the wages O
lnlquity, and fa'iCn on the ruins of tn,
people. We shall therefore carry ON ON
business with energy. and do our best I,
diminish the wealth Of the people and fill
the r"iltrS Of tic State. AS the traffic
h"uii%E,S IN proportion 10 your iGnoranc
ard scnsmllty, we will do our utmost |,
prrVclt your int l'cctUal elevation, mora
purity, social happiness and eternal wei
1arr. We hcr" in q few yrnra to Icin,
y"n To pawn shops, the poor hnn>r, the
police office, III" hospital. the a., LUNA, the
JAIL tie prncl"ntlary and the ga.lows, Of
our ability TO do these things.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
i 'sELL,EANIT5: Or rEEE.l.uAS.


Old Ben Tillman blacllistcd the editor
OF This paper long ago, and declares that
our friend CoEClon ig the only one down
here he would trust. Well, the captain il
all right, and is rs good friend to us as
Ben used to he. The Governor "cuSscd u
blue streak" in speaking to friend about
us, and snid that he never failed to rcnd
The Times; that we seemed to take pc
cuiar pleasure in rcpublishing every article
drnnuncinS him, and declared that he
would not contest this county any longer
with the Antis. All of which is source
OF great satisfaction to ua. We tied on to
:hn Dictator with hooks Of steel, and he de.
!ihcratcly slaughtered us at the first oppor-
tunity. Now that ne admits our strength
in this county hy turning it over to "his
friends Tie enemy" when we refuse to
back him any longer or give him any aid
or assistance whatever, is glGry enough for
ono day. We hope to con,rihltc not a
!l!lic OF our time and energy to compass
his defeat; at least, we will be found try
Ing. Georgetown Times.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01

Is. +. Perry, Of Greenville, is one
OF the Hrcai lights Of "rcform," and
hls services have been Of great advan-
taGe to thc success of the followers
cf The Governor. Times have changed
smcc the last campaign, however, and
Ben Perry has changed with them.
He IS at war with the administration,
having failed to get lucrative office,
and charges that the people aro bam-
hoozlrd by ling OF arrogant politi-
cal tiickstcrs, with hcadquarters at
Columbia. In card to the Green
vile Democrat, rabid "rcform" pap.
er, he declares the ring does exist
and that it has marked the following
members Of the party for slaughter {:
"Thc Hon. G. w. Shell, member
of Congress from Fourth District;
Hugh i. Farley, A,Gutant ana In
spcctor General, tho Hon. w. j.
IAlbcrt, member of Congress from
the Second District; the Hon. d. A.
Townsend, Attorney General of the
State; Cal. CauGhman, Fish Commits
sloner of South Carolina, myself md
diverse others are sought TO be read out
OF the reform ranks, simply because
our Judgement, our conscicnees and
our views of the public interest will
not allow MS to follow blindly the be-
hcsts Of these sclf-constituted lenders
But the game will not work. We arc
made OF stcrner stuff than that. We
are the champions and defenders of
tho people, ana will not down at the
bidding OF any ring rule crowd. -
Rock Hill Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.
-
A Farm and Stock Paper to Every
Subscriber of The Sentinel
Read our Offer Below.

N"dr"if" I" please oar inri;r fnInily of read
erS ANA are Eind I" nnnoun"" that we have
mhd" arrangements with the publishers of the
Farmer Guide AMI Home Companion OF Hunt
ln"ton. In'liann. whereby We are enabled to give
cost Of one.
THIS IS O;'R OFFER:
" "i. va: l"! hTrrarHErS and 81 ..I iii al =
vance We VII! kr!id the SENTINEL and the Farm
rf'S Guide and Home Cn!r,union one ve,r
l" hcW SnbN"il!"'-S both 1Npcrs will be sent
OK ntr Year Tor :!.2'. cash III advance
The subscription I'Tic" of tn" SrNrIS H. Is 81 90
III mivaIcc, an'l the price of the Farmers Guid o
an'i Homo 'nlnpnni"a is fifty ccutI but by spe-
g -. f''' '
lhr Farmers Guide nn,l Home Compunion
MI ciEht page, forty.colunn semi-monthly Farm
ana ltpu'cho!h paper II is fnll OF valuable in.
formation for the Farmer. stock raiser and
have.
come in ut once
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
a New Reversible Historical Chart, go-
itissl Map and u s. Map Combined.
A Panorama o. American History.

\ c"mplctc History OF our Government by Ad
mlnMtrnt,onH MN and Congresses Latest ISo" Ei
tion. i6xG6 inches NarEcst ever printcc) Noun
tch on rollers at top and bottom
Hy special arrangements with the publishers
we"Te able TO obtain Al number OF the above
mentioned Maps, HnI propose to furnish one Ia
each o! our subscribers. This Map il Il necessi
ty in every home, school or Office, and will be es
pccinlly desirable To refer to daily during the
coming political campaign, as it locates at n
glance every imp"rtnnt fact connected with the
history OF oar country and American politics.
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:
\ Diagram Showing all OF the Political Part
\ Diagram Showing all the Presidents and
\ Diagram Showing ;hc Political Complexion
OF each Congress. 2X66
\ Diagram Showing the Crccds OF the World
:, 4 Diagram showing the Standing Armies of
Each Nation. lixl0.
r. ;Ih Di@S;nM Ms;;u Sh@wins the Naval Tonnage of
-, ""mpic,c iTii'i slap Sp'o Of the World. ,axeo
uaxsnI xH1ninpirtc MsP % Of the United States, Rand
\ Map Of Central America. l0XI0
\ Map of Alaska. lOxl3.
y Map of South Africa. 1Oxl3
n Map Of Upper Nubia and IIubesh or Abyssi.
\ Map OF Persia, Afghns,an and I,clucbist,n
a C9mpl%ts Nap OF the Solar systcm-lscst cv.
rIcTuEES Of ALh THE PRESIDENTS FROM
WASLINGTON TO II NRRISON.
- IL nlSo gives in brief:
The History OF Revolutionary Politics
The History of the confederation.
The History OF the L. ). Government by Con
crosses.
Thc History Of the L. S. by Administrations.
IN Analysis OF tn. Federal Government
Valuable Statistics on Debts
70 Valuable Statistics on Revenues
Valuable Statistics on Eypcnditurcs
issues OF all Political parties,
The History of all Political Parties which have
existed In this country.
Chronological tnhlc OF $40 OF the most i'm
porinnt events from the Discovery OF America
to the present day.
The publishers price is * 90 which is very low
considering its merits, but We in connection
with some Of the leading publishers in nll the
states have been for.umic in arranging for
houSh to furnish at only % cents each deliver.
ca ircc to any part OF tho United States, as fol-
lst TO any new subscriber
"a. To any renewal subscriber
III To any subscriber now In arrears who pnSs
up to January list next
rs The publishers limit the time they will fur
nlSh thcSc maps Ht the low prices, we advise all
VINO desire to- avail themselves OF this opportu
nifty to attend to IL at once
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01

a man W no hadn't much talent for CO.
nnnorums, in attempting to get ono of at
@ .ca party at his own house, the other
evening, got exceedingly mixed. He in.
trlluea TO @ ask the old question, "Wny Is n
woman woman l,kc iyyi" the familiar but gallant
answer 10 which Is, because the more
{"" arc fuInCd ,H the closer she clings." But
III pu' II, "Why is ivy like woman2''
,s Wil'cn none or the ladies could tell. and so
The unfortunate man himself told thcn, Z,
was because the closer it clings tho more ~
YOU arc ruined. Intcllj0cncnr
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01

lrcs'''cnt Cleveland last Saturday made
hu'hhcr OF appointments and one p,,m
lcli IN south Carolina. Robert w. Harris
ono Of the men blacklisted bv Covcrnor
1lilhan because he voted for Mr.. Clcyc
lana at Chicago, was appointed postmaster
Mt Union. He was backed by Senator
Butler and Congressman Shell and fourht
by Senator Irby and Governor Tillman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01

- Note especially THE limited stops of trains Not
~ ana 30. AGENTS Will bo governed accordingly
III The safe of tickets and checking baggage.
W. 4. TURK,
Gcn1 Pass. Agt:, Washington D. c..
=. II. AARDWICK,
ASS Genl lnSs. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
j. 4. DOUSON,
Superintendent. Atlanta Ga
W. H. GREEN.
General Manager WashingtDd, D. G..
SOL HAAS,
TralliC Manager NAshingt0n d IL
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
Morris Locals.

GrOcericsy
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Can
Goods, Fine Crackers and Candles.
Dry Goods!
Cottonades, Cashmere, Pants,
Shirts, Cravats, Ties, Suspenders,
Notions, Coats Spool Cotton, etc.
Hardware
Plows, Sweeps, Hoes, Rakes, Axes,
Nails, Bolts, Tacks, Files, Rat and
Mole traps.
TObacc0s
Fine Tobacco, Cheap Tobacco
Sweet Tobncco, in fact nearly Mi
grades of Chewing tobacco. Nichols
Long Gut Smoking Tobacco, the best
for pipe and cigarettes. Dukes GIG.
arettes and as fine Cigars rs you can
find in any city for S cents. Cheap
Cigars and Cheroots. The best Ker.
osene oil, and Castor oil by the gal.
Ion or in bottles. Turpentine by the
gallon and in bottles.
Spices of all kinds. Come to SOC
me.
Respectfully,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
LADIES ONLY

DIR. DIMCNT"S FEMALE REGuLNTrN
FILLS nLe always Safe AMI reliable; ia,Cj tes,i
monihls from MI over the world, HCWeTr oe
HanScrou" substitutes and limitations. pIios
s::m per package. Sent by mail secu rSiy seaieS,
nom onNrtyntion. Address DIR II DrNIcSr,
W. iia'Ste"d Street Chicago, ms. ,CSA
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01

Newspaper editing Is very funny
amusement, saws an exchange. IF you
give man a.puff he nevor sees II {; but let
one line appear against lim, and he secs
1t before the paper is off the press; and
while hc would not have time to stop on
the street to say "uiank YOU" he has time
TO run all over the town to dcnouncc tho
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01

If every leader on tho other side would
exhibit as much commons sersc as Con.
gresham Brawlcy the two wings of the
Democratic party in South Carolina would
soon come ogethcr.--Timcs and Demo.
crat.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01

THE most tired people are those who
never 90 any work. They are positiyelv
tired OF doing nothing, ard arc too lazy to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
Going East

rnhliy nos. 50 md 81 solid trains between
th"richsOn and Clinton s. G.
II. NJ. EMERSON,
: n ,,,.,. ASST Gcn'l Passenger 4 gent.
- -. 'ti;rin +. NJ MERSON,
ven Manager Traffic Manager
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE RI
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

Wilmington, y. G., May 0, 1891.
Fast Line between Charleston and Colurobi,
nnu M Upper south Carolina and Western North
Carol ina and dlens and Atnntu Condensed
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
RICHMOND & DANYILlE R. R, C0,

r. VI. Huidckopcr & EcubiD Foster Receivers
COLUMBIA AND GREENNILLE
DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule in effect Nov 60 1892,
Trains run by 18th Meridiun Time.
Between Columbia, Seneca and Wolhnlla,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01

ItaihS leave Spertnnburg, \. 4 c. divlSion,
mntthh"Mlfif, @5i u. 10, 80 p m., T.Gf D. m (VCs.
tlpuIch iIMttcdl: suHsffpound, 3. 23 a. H. & 2S D.
m itf3a III. tNestibuled limited); wcstbonnd.
y: I: division. 10 md 10 p. m. for Hen.
mH;nraohVlle- Asheville, Hot Springs and Knox-
Irnins le',Fo Grcenvilie. s. c., 4. & G. division,
nv nH'Itt,nonnd 1; 2ii m 2lI p. m. 6O8 (Vestbul-
cu limitcd): southbound 6. 10 A. m 535 n m
l2:W p. nj. tNeStibulcd limitcd) r ''
iihihS icnve Seneca. \. 4 G. division north
m. III =. m. ' ~ "
n'Hilnan palace sleeping car on trains o. 10, II,
and H. 81 and IS on A. & G.. division PuIlmnn
Ihrior enrs on trains Nos. l3 and IA between Co
iunbia ami Spartanburg
V. f. McBEE,
zen superintendent, coiumbin. s. G..
S. IT, HARDWICK.
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga
". II. GREEN,
Genl Manager, Washington, d. G..
w. 4. TURK,
6enl Pass. Agent. Washington, d. e.
SOL E:tAS,
Traffic Manager. Washington, D. c
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
The RICHMOND { gANVIllF R, +,

+. ". luidckor - l. Eeubin Foster, Receivers
Atlanta &c Charlotte AiIT,ine
Division.
Schedule in effect Nav a. 1892
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-01
Better Than an En-.
cycIopedia.

The Most Wonderful Publication ever Issued -
Press and Public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
HERop's FATAL DISEASE ALSO M
PORTED.

DR.. stiles says that numerous cases OF
this evil have been reported from WASH
ington and vicinity. Men from Virginia
ana West Virginia have been laid low with
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
REMARKABLE SPONTANEOUSLY.
A Theological student Who Wrote Sermons
While Asleep.
Hondon New.

One of the most remarkable and puz-
cling stories of somnambulism has recently
come TO light. The subject was Young
ecclesjastic at q seminary. The bishop OF
the diocese was so deeply interested
that be went nightly to the young
mans chamber. He saw him get out OF LED.
secure paper. compose. and write
sermons. On finishing 0 page ne rea9
it aloud. When q word displeasen
actness. The Bishop had seen a begin
ming of some of these somDambulistic ser,
mons and thought them well composed
and correctly written. Curious TO ascer,
tam whether the young man MADE use OF
his ewes. the Bishop put card under DIS
chin IN such manner as TO prevent MN
seeing the paper on the table before nim'
but he still continued to write.
Not yet satisfied whether or not ne coulo
distinguish different objects placed oeiore
linn. the Bishop took away the piece OF
paper on which he wrote and substituted
several other kinds at different times. he
always perceIved the change because the
nieces of paper were of different sizes.
when a niece exactly like his own was
substituted he used it. and wrote hls cor
rections on the places corresponding 10
those of his own paper. IL was y THIS means
that portions of his nocturnal cofnposltlons
were obtained. His most astonishing ore,
duction was piece of music written VITA
great exacti.ude. He used cane Tor q
rnler. The clefs. the flats. and the snarps
we're ALI in their right places. The notes
were all made as circles. and those Ie.
miring it were afterwards blackened with
INK, The words were all written below,
but once they we're in such very large cha
raoters that they did not come directly
below their proper notes, and perceiying
tins he erased them all and wrote them
over again.