davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
Just about this time 1 began to feel

Just about this time l began TO feel
the need Of counsel.
If could only see Mr.. Ketcham, and
have q good hours talk with him, per-
haps there would be Strengthening out
of the kinks that were beginning to
bother me.
Strange things had occurred to me
since last saw him.
What was he doing-pursuing the trail
that brought up with Leonore?
Ny heart was in my mouth at the
thought that possibly what had to tell
him would be only strengthening the
tolls about the poor girl.
Nevertheless he should know all.
For the last time, turned upon the
other.
aTheodore Seabury, tell me truly, If ]
come to you with positive evidence that
I know who drove that blade to the heart
of your father-if I prove that your
silence is no longer necessary, and that,
in speaking, you will do no harm, and
only clear away some Of this dreadful
mystery-will you then tell me what you
saw when, hanging to the window-ledge,
you looked into the chamber OF your
father?"
"Yes, Doctor, promise you that"
"Solemnly?"
aOn my honor as man."
II have no more to say. Do you mean
to leave the city?"
@No, sir. If am needed will be
found, and although I may be punished
for crime never committed, no human
power can make me tell that which /
have sworn never to reveal"
II will say good-by for the present."
/ put out my hand, and he took it.
sDoctor, how does Leonore stand it?"
he asked, with some confusion in his
face.
I knew afterward what this meant,
but as I hurried from him felt that
this question was but an indication OF
his guilt. Ho had dared all to win her.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

LAW seldom gets into more cor
fusing tangle than one that is now
robbing the judicial mind in Colorado
of rest. A woman secured divorce
from her husband. About this time
he killed a fellow-citizen, and the
testimony of the ex-wire established
his guilt. The woman, with a sigh
of satisfied ambition, heard him SEN
fenced to death. Now comes for
ward a lawyer and quibble. demon
strating that the divorce was illegal,
and it is set aside. According to the
statutes, wife has 10 right to tes-
tify against her husband. This fact,
it is claimed in effect, must annul
the fatal testimony, supposed to have
come from an ex-wife, and leave the
murderer legally crowned with inno-
cence. Here is an opportunity for
much thought, and possibly a few
fees
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
Muskrats Make Themselves ut Home.

Two muskrats came up the dr'ip into
the cellar of Mrs. Sarah Howard mouse
at Houlton. Me-, and, being unmolested,
they soon became 80 tame they ventured
into the kitchen. They tried to !rater-
nize with the old cat, and a>e out OF her
saucer. The cat never molests them,
but the kittens occasionally cut them
and drive them away from the milk.
They have made nest under the cup
board in the kitchen, and now are tame
enough to run around while the folks
are about without any manifestation OF
fear, and will even sit up and sniff at o
hand held towara them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

weather. His robe alone is worth the
price of two good bullocks. In domesti-
cation his meat is equal to any range
beef. One. good animal will yield each
year fur sufficient to make blanket. A
taxidermist will give from 500 to $500
for his head, and if Mr.. Joness big bull,
Jumbo, were put on the market he would
bring $1,000.
What the possibilities of domestica-
ton may be is yet to be determined.
The two big bulls Of the Omaha herd are
driven to a cart by the owner, andwhen
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
New United States Coast Defense vessel.

There will be placed in conmlssion
within 8 few weeks, for service on our
Pacific coast, one Of the most efficient
fighting shlps belonging to then navy.
This is the armored coast defense ship
Monterey, built at the Union Iron Works.,
San Francisco first United States
vessel OF; the strictly 'coast defense
type yet constructed. s$
Our illustration gives an ides OF tho
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
OUR HAPPY LOVE.
BY O. LoHATn

me dark grows Light, ths glorious sun
arises,
Another days begun;
Like the first day of the earth's creation,
And yet, another one.
The self-same sun will rise and set forever
While empires pass away,
But never, till we saw its rosy dawninB,
Was seen this happy day.
Btuce Adam courted Eve in Eden's garden
Sweet love has ruled the heart,
And men have wooed and maidens smiled
and pouted,
And all have done their part.
DO all the world has kneeled to play the
courtier
With love enthroned above:
But never, till We heard our fond hearts
beating,
Was known this happy love.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25
A BUFFALO FARM.
aNEBRAsKA RANCH ON WHICH
BISON ARE BRED.
Cultivating the One-Time King of
the Plains" and Picking From
His Body Fine Fur Which
is Made Up Into Cloth.
v-tlVE miles west from

the city Of Omaha,
Neb., grazing over
O mani6cent rolling
prairie, m q y b e
seen these days,
according to tn e
New York Adver-
tiser, a herd o f
stranDe lookinp an.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

THE ascent Of the balloon is gen.
orally soar point with the aeronaut.
Leader.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-25

TO THE CELESTIAL AND MY
SOULS IDOL.
BY J. T. HOWARD
Venus rising out Of the sea,
And bathing her hair In the foam,
No object and no temptation would Do;
No need Of her saying word to me,
For I'd only thank her with courtesy.
HAVANA, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16
The Trotter has Improved.


..Whirn is the greatest trpttel that has
,,,
~ So y ~ - : - ~ = ~
best posted hor>emen among the Old guard,
a man who knew intimately OF the ances-
-n.. lie ,,,n, IL ,,, ,,,,sa,+ ,a+ad +rn++ars
t. -l.rna T. t;,.> ,l.,,>,,,t;a,ls lra>.l1 I,
i,,1,gad n,r :, faw Il rLar, !, ,,nas III
$500, .Tf ,.o,, al,,,.i,,, ! - 49,
+l;,,,- Dirn.+,,,, lii ,.r-+
.I,.,.,i MI III +i,f,,'tl ,lo,-,'1
I'M 57i.a.,-asr ,,n nm, -h;,,l- I,,l,,a
,,,ll 1',,., IN I',l .ll u.
,r,<,,,, },,,, o+Ia,s I'M 4i,.,t Nj H.
l,, .,a1 Il, n,i,'l 1
..,,;,s+ tIl,l,l., ,,a,,ia j'l,e. aaa
iIi.f ,r;, ,, II
III Il ut 81 ,''n Nit
rh.I.1 ,i,',Y.'I
y''' s''e VIII. ii,' H. '' 4
t8
,.,;,,.
-,3lg. i#iot FIJI rlv. 1t a-
V, tifeG taa tt1I. Iqi ,MHgg~ uqiaGeu-
Jl@Ugt plNev ula hyat AUS ,il- re
el. toi -hE l',en-td III t3paJ 5te Il,
lt stlcA a.4t.9anl N'ae~ i@t laNt thc
Ni5lu #Wu te u m5-or
,.+a.. i- ,f+l#
re.e ~ pH"lH ol@ fee ltl tu
roftli heaf It lt.N sot itetH lind l.. itr
ff.4., ,1- ft taii.7. ,..+,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16
John r. Retired EARLY.

Hon John f. Russell retired early in the
evening on hearing the news, and declined
to be interviewed on the result. He refused
all cards. Boston Globe Nov. s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16

OF the q, 600, 600 people who witnessed
the Worlds Fair only l56 We're arrested
for drunkenness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16
Dental Notice.

nR. LOMBARD has made arran4t ltt> MIR
LIZ pr. Altui .IortaM MA Ban .tr tu ia Rt flal4
at INN -eaf~lt9rt synt Stockton otlirt- Dr Jordal
NiH he I'LL SeNrSrtff except Tuesdays ttai ~atur-
dlNS TUESDAY it'll stockton and SATURDAYS i'll
Belfast. lr lombard Will pe in Sear>pori sat
urOiaN> as usual. ittt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-11-16
~ SPECIAL PRINCIPLES.
Prevention af Offences is better tia
lA-hneut II them HE ald >aW S8N

Prevention ri ottcmce., is better than
punishment n tAem l'l.e aiN saW SAYS
.--N4 otnrr II prevention j. better tliln a
pound pt culr ibis is especially true
il die pound ,lot> not cure. heabolition
ot all punitive LAWS is, dplltless matter
.ot tint hence til. consistency Of the
teacher leading THO van iM tliS grand wv
fniln Di>tll,t Ill the teacher breeds oie
ceit In the pupil The teacher Should be
iieve in natural purity lathel tiian natural
sleplaNity he should inspire His pupils
With the tact that ne believes in them.
He Shollld come iii personal contract with
the pupils in athletics. intellectual NOR
al and physical. Employment is an ex-
cellent means Of government The old
saw again makes rs eloquent because Of
breyity Of argument, viz. An idle head
is the devil 5 Workshop" The first cor
ollary of this theorem is The devil is il
the work Shop the most Of the time.
Lastly but not leastly. the teacher
should learn what solomon did not, that
He that ruleth his own heart is greater
than he that taketh a city" OF that he
governs best who governs himself best.
The 500, 900 four per cent bonds o.
the City of Bangor due November lst
1914. issued for the purpose Of refund
ing the six per cent. loan Of the SAME
amount, maturing January lst, 1894
was negotiated October oath on sucl
terms as to secure the money at the rate
of Is per cent clear of commissions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-16
SPORT IN SUMATRA.
Tigers and Bufraloes Engage in a Very
Tame Battle.

Tigers and Buffaloes Engage In a Very
Tame Battle.
The following particulars of an Off
cial tiger and buffalo fight that took
place at Padang Panjang, in the resi-
dency of the west coast of Sumatra, are
given by the Batavia Nieuwsbald: The
assistant resident of the district had de
tcrmined upon giving this performance
to the people, owing to the capture Of n
large tigress in that tneighborhood. TIE
tigrcss had vainly been offered to the
geological gardens at Batavia and Ans
tcrdam, and by the time of the fight
had lost much of her fierceness. The
people of the place got together stout
bamboos to fence round the arena, q
circular piece of ground more than
thirty feet broad, with galleries for
spectators, who were charged admission
fees.
A few weeks before the fight the as
sistant resident secured tiger, and the
people provided two stout buffaloes to
measure themselves in the arena with
it and the tigrcss. On the day of bat
tic crowds thronged the arena, into
which the tigrcss stepped ut about ten
Il. m. to meet buffalo. The latter
quietly held its own against the tigress
which, reduced by her long inprison-
mcnt, showed no inclination for further
attack. To stir them up both ANIMALS
were priclsrd now and then with bam-
n. boo darts. The buffalo then got some
spear thrusts, the wounds being freely
drcnched with extract of chillics. The
tigress was aroused by the application
of burning torches and crackers, and,
in short, every effort was made to give
the onloolIcrs their moneys worth.
Despite all this neither buffalo nor
tigress would fight, so that in tho end
orders wcro given to kill tho tiTrcss.
After her corpse had been removed tho
second buffalo was let into the arena,
followed by tho tiger. TEis buffalo,
aided by it's comradc, attacked the
tiger, which soon had enough of.it, and
sought safety By clambcring up tho
palisatling until several spear thrusts
made it let go. No amount of urging
with pricl;s, thruAts and fire proved Of
any avail in arousinG the champions to
battle until the prolonged torture Of
the tiger WIS ended by killing IL with
spears. Both corpacs were taken to tho
assistant resident, but the skins proved
worthless from being. scOrchcd and
pierced. The spectators loft di9gp-
pointed nt seeing q fight which they
had paid SO high to see. What would
be dorc with the balance of the fees
after dcducting EXPENSES WIS not
known, but it was hoped that tho gov
ernment would spend it in relieving the
distress caused by q recent earthquake
there
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-16

N.Y. IuSincss hotrs from Q a, m,to4 r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-16
PEOPLE OVER THE OCEAN.

TIE young duke Of Marlborough is
said to have inherited about 225,CO0 u
ycur. .
FoUH ex-presidcnts of Venezuela arc
now liriag in Pari@ IN c:iic-aGGn GU
MI Hiapco. D.. r%iacio. Dr. Pulido aud
G&". Urdan"t3.
y. PAaTHrH.is ~ uuIicaLa9d pracu.
GoDor Nai 'as u employ orc "r ~"
rttcijiara & r/a'fp~,n .thc '1inht-gl s1.l-
bia0l o,, 600 '"~,.G.tG o.. - ~" '''.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
PERSONAL.

NJ. James Psra;, OF Faa..bo. 10 In ths e.,v
Thomas =. Drew Lett yesterday for ws.hin,,on
Csty.
F. R Brown. o. Olympia. registered q, thu
Occidental
Mr.. AMI Mrs Fred Oak, Of Stan vood A..
guests az sse p.,ier.
Thomas Msloncy. OF Port AnreIss rs~,.,....
yesterday al ire Arlington.
A. II. jose. tire well-kaown logger Of No,,n
Bend. 10 guest III tie Grand
Mr.. and Ms. ]. II. Fursa. Of Nev Ye,h A..
tourists registered At tie 6rsad
William Urqahars and r A. Fra, a. r..
halls. Are guests at the Arlington
\. A. Rogers aaa O N. Iseasca, Of sssnvoos
Registered ~ tie ni.isr ysAtsr:sy
l. T Merry cane ever .ruu, Per. Oreh.,,
yesterday, and . stopping ~ tue Grand
c :. Issyeaworsa came over fyora olvr,rs.
yesterday. and Is = guest al tie Sor;hera
]. y. Powe. ami Miss Power cams oye, .,,-.
Fasusaars yesterday, and registered a ,he A.
..agton.
Nj Frank n InS~rseil leaves this svsnin. =.
Fostl&Gi ca legal business ard will be xor.
tse o. sarse aays
4 J. snlsvs. sheriff n W Simmons IN,
\. Nichols. Of iakius, we're ia the city ye.,.,.
eay. stopping a. tie Occidental
A. i. Zimmerman, sxae7usy snsreeso. o.
ens'asas s~se. Leaves today 10. q fsv weak.
Wax 10 irssads u TIE sxASss vAlsey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

France began with the Invasion of
Cochin China: then followed the absorb
tson Of Tonquin, and In lisa the PRO-
tectorats over thu remainder Of AMMAN.
Caubodia, which lies between AMMAN
aud Siam. was also invaded and brough,
under the protection OF France. which
controls its revenues and practically gov.
ems IL. AS much is Substantially true of
the Whole of AMMAN. which Is joined with
the other East India French provinces in a
customs union controlled by French con-
mission. A good slice OF Slameso territory
will become French any way il French
supremacy of the Mekong river is con.
ceied. The lower river runs through
Csmbodia aud Is French while the upper
river Is all in siam. or Was until the French
claim that the boundary OF Cochin China
reached beyond 1t was pus forth. This
boundary dispute is the occasion of the
present trouble. Tor /, vas while he WAS
exrellins a Ssamese mandarin from The
disputed territory that 6,rosguriu. French
military Inspector Of AMMAN. was killed.
and II Is for his death that this indemnity
Of san $40 is demanded.
France demands that Siam shall sur.
render a vast srsc, al country eYtena,nr
from the northern frontier Of tambo,,ia Ia
Tire southern border of the iadependen,
shsh States, anal from the LEFT or eastern
hank of the Mekang river ~ the range Of
mountains which separates the Nekoux
valley iFotn Annana. 4 claim 10 THIS terri
tory has never beGare oeea put forward nv
France. nor does IL axare on the French
military maps: nor. until reeenuy, way a
square foot oft occupied b. French force.
This territory that France den, and. ~
ssam - almost equal in area Ia the whole
~ AMMAN proper. exclusive of roroair
Cochin China and Csmho<isa France j.
aetisg like pirate in this matter Of set.
Ting boundary disaate by might in.
AHEAD Of arbitration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Nobody knows who wall b the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor In Ohio
against Gov. Mckinley. The Democratic
stats convention 10 less than two weeks
distant. and yet the candidate for governor
In . great state which has always been
considered doubtful, and which the Demo
Gratis have always tried to carry. 10 not
yet named. It goes begging this year.
Every man whose name has been men,
toned has made haste to decline. and to-
day no Ohio Democrat Of eminencs II
anxious 70 take the field for governor.
This reluctance 10 proof Of the strong
popular impression that Gov. Mckinley ID
sure TO b reelected. Ohio 10 wool grow
tng state; the Ohio wool growers expect
free wool at the hands Of the Democratic
congress, and the majority of the voters
In that great state will DO SURE 30 record
their votes for Mckinley and protection.
The marc threat to repeal the Mckinley
act has already paraiysed tho industries
OF the great manufacturing states OF the
East; the prospect that congress will keep
the promise Of the Chicago platform will
meet protest from Ohio in shape Of the
se-elcction Of Gov. Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The death of General Manager Mellen of
Ia, Northern Pacific railroad is serious
lass not only TO the railroad but to the
cs.:intry at large. Mr.. Mellen was a man
O.. distinguished energy and ability and
pGe-eminenty qualified TO discharge the
esaeting duties of his position. His long
experience as a railroad manager and his
remarkable executive ability made it pos
$ ;Ie for him TO bring the service of his
resd to the high degree of excellcnoy tina,
il 9has nov attained. As man and as a
is.end Mr.. Mellen possessed 20 a high de-
g., .e those qualities of hear. and mind that
esa:!eared HIM TO all who knew him. His
s;iden death while at the zenith OF his
ysswer Is much 10 be deplored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Tho kind Of creatures who appear TO
catch and hold the ear Of the majority Of
the dear people at this tine are fellow,
like 0ev. Waite, Of Colorado, who SAYS
tha, whca he Threatened that horses
shoald wade in h.oed ep 10 she,r hrsd.es
IL the silver Law we're repealed wishoa, anv
Substitute. be meaat every were. he said
Then We have r. IL. sno~, the Porulis.
state rrsnseE OF Kansas, ~he talks in M.
paper atsoas Republicans marching into
the shadow ef bell. and In face Of red
rearing guns" New when such sellow.
ss Waite and Snow eSa be elected 20 i'm.
rassaas public esasee. aai can talk the
philosophy Of h~dssra to appganaing
audiences. IL ioea lock a. If wisdom had
nssi tn british beasts and men had los,
their reasoa-
TO illustrate how little trains can do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Seattle ID proud 10 welcome and TO en-
terrain vics President 6ssvenson and the
distinguished party Of ladies and gentle
men Who accompany him. The people OF
The city, irrespective Of political affilia-
tions, cordially tender to them the free
dom Of the city. and oil unite In the wish
thse the vice president and his friends
during their stay In Seattle may find
much 10 enjoy.
II II always . privilege 70 entertain men
who by their innate ability have risen to
position Of power and influence. and in
entertaining Mr.. Stevenson tho city will
BE- paying proper tribute OF respect to
Tho exalted position that he holds. and
will al the sane time emphasize the re-
spect and esteem which Il feels towards
him A. IA individual and . plain Ameri-
can citizen OF distinguished ability.
To Mrs. Stevenson. the second lady In
Che land. NO cannot wish too much pleas
ure. II she. together with her dis
tinguished husband aud the remainder Of
her friends. win only enjoy her visit one
half ~ much - Ne earnestly hops that she
may. she will be sure to carry away with
her the most pleasant recollsctions Of
Seattle and of Its people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The Sanaimo coal mines are running on halt
tira
Deer killing Ia okanoxan county goes on the
year round, regardless OF the game Law.
Portland has lest thirty saloons and large
number OF employment agencies and second
hand stores IN the past three months. owing to
the hard tiTneA
The citizens OF Dixie are much worked up
over the fact that Rev W. r. Eakin. O! thai city,
was axsin hing in esigy last Friday night
This time q plaeard was attached 70 the efFigy.
bearing the insert psion, Rev Eakin. We win
notify you for the last time. we viii give you
ten uo, days to leave town" No clue has been
obtained 10 the pe-psirstosa - WaA Hatsa
.St1,ss-sra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

The Tacoma Netrs Processes 10 believe
,,Eat GOV. Me,isaw Was lacking in respect
&: the vice president because he failed u
~ TO Tacoma 10 greet him. The Netes,
l7:sever. need not be alarmed. We feel
o,itireiy SAFE in predicting that the vice
y,esidsn; will have no iaui. to find with
us greeting he receives from the chief
executive Of The state o, Washington.
,.sqs. Mcs,raw. in common with all citizen.
q the state, will delight 10 properly wei
e,1me and honor the vice president: OF this
etxai country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

called out - required. buS there 10 no
armed militia Every male inhabstans.
from the age Of q upward. 10 Obliged to
serve the state for three months > year.
The government: possesses more than 3D.
600 stand Of arms. beside eonsidefsbie
stock Of cannon Lately European ofneefs
have improved the army. Siam has tuo
screw steamers Of Z. 100 tons and eight
guns each. several gunboats ofheered BY
Europeans. and some sea-going yachts.
One cruiser Of !, 500 tons Ii being built
There are forts. with heavy guns, at the
mouth OF the Bangkok river. II will b
seen that Siam can offer no effective re-
sissaEce TO she French, Who could destroy
the city Of Bangkok in few hourA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
A Heroes Antipathy to . Deer.

A curious sreeime of animal propensity
was exhibited last week by q gray horse
belonging 10 NJ. f. McCoDkey. Deer are
quite plentiful in the region where he re-
sides ana ne shot txo. killing one dead and
hurt the o'her quite badly but did not kill
il. He rode the horse alter is and when
close up to the wounded animal he ieaped
of 10 finish il, when the horse gave . snort
and squeal. and dashing at the deer, he
seized il with his teeth and shook il as
dog would a cat. striking il with his fore
feet. ali the tine keeping up ;renxied sort
of snortlng and squeaIing. IL sas ,mpos-
sihie 10 get the horse away from the deer
siii he had killed and mangied Is % badly
il Vas not Ct 70 take home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Nathan Matthews, mayor Of Boston. is
tia Democratic candidate for governor
th;s year in Massachusetts,. Democratic
chances Of carrying Massachusetts, this
fs:s are simmer than they have been in a
gss,d many years. In 1850 Gov. Russell
hsi aD0 plurality in the state. In 1891
thss plurality was reduced TO 5000 and in
isss he was only kept in office by the
hssnders Of the voters in marking the
Australian ballots. Democratic represen-
tasion in the legislature has been reduced
iss5 the same ratio. Calamity, consequent
uMon the threat of a Democratic free trade
tagitr, has discredited the Democracy all
ossr the country. anu the Republicans
wm easily elect their governor in Massa.
cs4isctss this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

heard the angels hutter round your head,
And watched your close-shut lids: pale pfim-
rose flowers,
With noiseless touch, upon your sheets ! spread,
And prayed. with vet eyes. through the siient
hours,
Thinking on all that In the darkness waltz
Lies hid and waits.
One day will be my turn 20 sound 20 sleep
That l. ike you. shall hear no murmuring
dove;
The nigh, will b 20 dark, the rest % dssp.
Then you will come, then yon viii come, my
love.
And pay me hack my gift OF fair. white aowsfs-
Prayers, tears and flowers
Tt-se- Huon