davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Minneapolis Journal (TuesdaJ): Old
Mississippi had done his worst and the
booms and works above the city still
hold. The water is stationary at Min
neapolis and slowly falling at Anoka.
The worst is over, and the waters will
rapidly srecede, but low-lyiug farms be-
tween Minneapolis and Anoka are still
deep under water. The 1ogs are heaped
in great masses over the piers ana piling
that hold them above the mills. They
have pushed do wn till they have filled
the channel from the bottom Of the river
to. above the piers, thus forming an i'm
mense dam. Some. Of the saw mills are
running today, but all will shut down
unless the water rapidly recedes. 's ri.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Deputy W. j. Eggleston. OF the
state labor bureau, collected statis-
tics in the register OF deeds Office
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Albany Herald: One Of the boys
in camp at Griffin has written his
mother to send him a photograph
OF a biscuit. BE says that he has
pictures of all OF his best girls, but
none would awaken such sweet men,
cries of happy bygone days or be
treasured with such sweet, sad SEN
timents as a photograph of a genu-
inc biscuit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

The Pine Tree employees have pur
chased a flag which now floats from I
staff at the east end OF the West sid
mill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

" Having located il this city am
prepared to give lessons on violin,
1mando lin, cornet and piano Prices
reasonable. Can Be found at the
:3colum bia 81.
AIrrR FoLsoM .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Six carloads OF cavalry horses
went rough on the Northern
Pacific Sunday afternoon, on their
way to Tampa, which is headquart-
ers for the u. S. cavalry forces. The
horses, which were an unusually fine
lot, we're in charge OF detachment
of Western troopers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10
Tanners.

Goods at cost at The Fair today
annual customers benefit sale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Benjamin Rychner and Martha
Rudolph were marriek by Rev: I hol-
lehaug Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

A whole lot of dogs we're poisoned
in the First ward Saturday night.
The Job was not done with discrim-
nation, as Barney Burton's valuab BILE
setter "Sport" was among the slain.
VIM. Tourtillotte's pointer was
poisoned, but was discovered in time
to have remedies applied, and was
saved. Burton's dog was the only
valuable one killed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

j. NJ. Gotta has b. i an addition tC
his house on Third street north.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

For a nice, light, white bread, use
Royal Best Patent -four. If
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10
COFFEE

We are selling the finest Col
den Rio coffee ever offered
for the money, per lb..... l5c
All package coffee ........ lie
Our best Mocha and Java
leads all others, 35c; 3 for $1.O0
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Our fours are sold directly to con-
sumers. We guarantee satisfaction.
or money refunded. 5.s=... 5 ...s.
" Two RIVERS MILLING Co.,
+. ]. s y 4 S.,.5 b. HI. Vasaly Block.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

St. Cloud Journal-Press: y. T. Cal
houn in company with J. H. Rhodes OF
Little Falls, will appear for the defence
in the case against Joseph Lachance,
tn" divine healer' charged with pratic-
ing medicine without license. A fine
point OF law is involved, as i t is not
clearly established that the practice Of
faith methods is the practice OF medicine
within the meaning OF the statute.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10
DRIED FRUIT

We have large assert ment of
Dried Fruits which are cheap, but
will soon be higher.
3 lbs Fancy Cal. Peaches. >. .25c
5 lbs Good Cal. Prunes. .25c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10
TEAS

fresh compressed Yeast daily,
per cake
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22

do SO gobierua por slmismo.
Luege es mas responsa-
BILE.
Y esa responsabilidad Que
pesa sobre sus hombros de-
be ostentarla no solo con
acisrto sino tambi6n con
decoro. por los fueros de su
honor ante la p. opia cor
c;encia, ante Ia eonoiencia
patr la, ante Ia conciencia
universal.
iSa sigue el tortuoso sen-
daro que trazo el incondieio-
nalisnos pues al final esta
Ia sima ; es mas labramos
nuestra desgracis es mas !:
nos cubr.mos do descredito.
.Cierto que NADIA puede
decirae todavfa del . exito,
bueno 6 malo, que tsndra la
autonomfa entire nosotros,
porque a1n nc ha sido plan
teada, como Ia constitution
exige, sobre la base del veto
popular.
Mas bueno es que Sc pre-
yea, aplicando Ell cauterio
con iofexibi idad draconia-
ma, para que tai 6 cual sfnto-
ma aislado no amenace con-
vertirse en desoladora epide-
mia.
la idea Y Ia virtud ieben
fotar sobre todas las cosas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22

rritorio Sc ha declarado no neu-
trail.
Mr.. Rlbot ha rehasado la Pre-
sidencia del Cons.jo de Minis
tros de F.ancia.
Mr.. Rudini, de Italia, ha d.
mitido.
E[abana, 20.
Ha llegado q t.sta capital el
ger eral Pando de.spues de raco
nocer ias Villas, donde ha ins
prccionado extensas ZONES de
cultivo que pronto proporcio
narAn muchas viandas.
Dfcese que ell buque de que
IRA aleman Cur Sc dirih 1 San
tiaeo de Cuba.
I'll general Arolas hsl amplia-
do las prescripciones del bando
sobre vfveres.
Han queds do sin vender 5000
bilietea del nltimo soyueo de la
Laterfa
Aver tarde Ia caida de un ra-
vo oeasiono TN nuerto y dcs
neridos eatre la multitud que
sc hal aba en- este puerto miran
do a escuadsa enemiga que Sc
sc haIlaba en- Ell hofizonte.
En- Cesilda de nuevs once y
media de la mzn ara, IN buque
canone6 Ell pusfto, reanudando
'os disparos a. les II y media
hasta Ia una. lanzando loo pro-
yecl les que cansaron algunos
despa fe 5eos insignihcantes en
algunas casas y aImacenes. La
nicl6n se defendi6 con en-
tns;a as mo, y al CRITIC de viva Es
pana v auxiliada por el csflo
nero Fernando 81 Catolieo, 10
gro hecar retirar al enemigo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22

"Uno de nuestros lectores,
M. G. nos escribe la siguiente
carta
Tn gran n1mero de lecto
res de LIE Patrie, entire los que
me cuento, me ruegan haga sa
ber ustad Ia extraneza que les
causa el que todavfa no Sc ha-
va alberto una sGscr pcI6n para
contribuir a los gastos de la
guerra que sc preparan soste
ner les espanoles.
7 con esta gsnerosa idea me
diriio a usted persusdido de que
la acogereis en- vuestro peri6 IL
co. donde ts-nen cabida todos
los pensamientos gsnerosos, 81
es que los "regiamentos diplo-
nstIcos" no 50 oponen
D-sde luego os suplico que
oculteis Ell nombre de los que ss
adhicran Z mi modesto inicia
tiva +"
7 an nsde La Potrte
.'Estamos desde luego a Ia
disposition de nuestros lsctores
y la idea de nuestro comuni-
oante Los pafece g.nerosa y
digna de IN frances
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22
Cr6nica

Tiene IA polftica fsa6menos
muy fares.
Liamase 81 arte de gobernsr.
pero noaotros le llsmarie 10 :
con mas propie da1, el ate de
evohtcioasar.
La evlucion social ver<fcsse
en- los puebl-s lentsmente. Rs
formanse las costum' res, refor
msse .la manara de ser moral
dc una sociedad MEDIA que
eli eaplstu civiiizador va .rere-
tranoo en- Ia masa del pueblo
No sc desprenden e5tos de sps
costumbres tan faoIlmente.
Por e1o la evoluci6n social
ob@dece una labor de muchos
amos, labor que tisne que resli
zar el l:bro, el peri6dIco, y4o-
bre to 20. ell ejemplo de otros
pueblosf y de ot-as costrmbfes
supesiore5.
No sucede 10 mismo en- Ia
evoluci6n poiltica.
Con free uencia vemos pssar
pueblos de la Monarqula la
Rep1blica y de Ia Republica a
la Monsrquia. sin preparation
polltica, bruscamente, por vlr-
tnd de revoluciones prematuras
6 de am blcFones psrsonsses en-
carnadas en- a'gun hombTe su
psrior, que logra ere strar tgSs
de ST o las mssa5
Y si colect.vamente ocurre
este, no digamos rada de la
evoluci6n personal. Individuo
hay que saIta de partido en- par
tido con Ia mayor solturs del
mundo. Cierto que hay pegso-
has que pusden manteaer por
mucho tlenpo IN error, y al
fa cssr de su burro. Estes
personals no cIeemss que Sc ha-
gan merecedoras de censcra.
Lo qae no comprendemos es e
salto atyds, la evoluci6n en- SEN
tido reaccionario.
Este caso suele ccurrir con
frecusncia en- Puerto Rico. No
va pgraouas, colectividades, Sue
len da,nos eiemplos perniciosos
En- la politica puertosriq us n \
soIo couocianse dos particles: eli
incondicsonal, que monopolizs-
ba el podes, y ell autonomista,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22

que 'uchaba en- Ia oposici6n por
imponer ciertos radicalismos
Ambos cumplfan una mission:
personal y usili saria, el Prime
70; polftica y progresistsl. el Sc
gundo. Logra al fin este 81
triunfo; decretase Ia autonomia
para este pafs, y en- ell acto snr-
ge la division en- ell partido an
tonomista, dkndose el case de
que los. hombrea mas avanzados
De Ia colectividad, los que con
slider ban ell pacto con Sagss.a.
como IN retroceso en- sus rad
ee'ismos, aparezchn hoy como
os ms reaccionarios los que
cantan Ias exceienc;es del poder
modsyadgr
j FL pc ser moderador /! Saben
aeos pefi6 licos q4e ponen he y
sobre sus cabezas Ell poder mo
derador, 10 que este sig ai6cs pa
ra lss sgrupacsones radicaies.
sobre todo en- las AutiiIas, don
DE ell poder moderator vincu'a
DO siempes en- un gobsrna Tor
general todo 10 ha podido y to .
do 20 ha rea'lzaoo : Nc, no 10
{ aben. Y pernftannos que les
tach mos de ms'os estuoiantes 3
81 polltica. pues preferible ss-
ria esto a que til c.isezio obede
clera a eepfritu res ccio mario.
III poder moderador cs neceea-
rio alIi donde ej=rca uns mission
conservadora en- f,ente de los
radio l'smos de les oposiciones
sue wees Sc convierten er
gobierno, como suce-te en- Fan
eIs y los e Ets5os Unidos-
Pero cuando el podsr mode
rs dor 10 absorve TODD; crsndo
el podar moderator no s. cine
al cump'imIento estrieto de las
leyes, entonces deJa de .r %
der moderador p conv l.Ils
en cic' adura.
/ Peede un rartido rs 'ica'
invo ,ar en- tai sans'do el roder
me- dessdor ?
Ell podsr moderator reside
hoy en- IN gohsrradcr ganeral
Y reside con caracter esencsal
mente L1ilifar. dsdo Ell estado de
guerra en- que ncs hs''amos.
Los que aver combatlan con
enersias yigorosas al poder mo
derador. 10 aplauden hoy, SO 10
colocan sobre Ia testa y 10 Pa
sean en- tsIunfo por entire las
Columns de sus periodicos.
Cosas veredes ell Cid
que faran fablar 'ss pledras. F"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22
DERECHO De GENTES
DE Ia GUERR a
vi
lC0aacI1LsiGlz.

Las opsraciones militares va
sfan seg1 sc veri6can, como
en- les gu-rras del continente,
con ejercicios 6 cuerpos de tro
pas considerables, y sn las que
tzas m .gflimas con fl ,fas 8 es-
ctadrss del estsdo; 8 So limitan
a alganss psquenas expedicio-
mes destinadas s hostigar al
enemig,. y eu la m por M dio
de buqr-s de grerra destacados
sl efecto, 8 por arm adores par
t.cularss contra los navegantes
paclfcos de Ia nacl6n enemigs.
81 estsdo de guerra pusde
dar luger a ciertas convenciones
para deter minar "a conducts re-
ciproca de les potencias duran.e
is guerra E.tas convenciones
SOD, 6 generates, que dicen re-
lscion al uso de ciertas armas,
4 los correos, los saivsguardias
y el capje 6 rescate de los of
ciales y soldados, 6 particulars
como en- el case de capItulaci6n
de una fortsleza 6 de una pro-
viuc's. Algunas veces suspen-
den "a guerra las naeIones bali-
gerantes, como en- ell caso de
suspension de srmas. de armis.
tscio. de tregua. etc.
La guerra puede tener lugar
entire potencias s;sladas, 8 entire
potsncias que cuentan cada una
con la ayuda de sus aliadcs 8
auxinares, y a1n con subsidies
de parte de estos. Asi puede
suceder en- virtud de los pactos
de aiarzA que iigucn 6 cads
una de estes naciones con las
dennis, 6 bien por simples afec-
cl anes 8 motives 90 fticos; pero
en- onces este estado de cosas
trae consigo cieytas relacfones
particulars para la persona que
toma parte en- Ia guerra, va res
pecto de lpoteneia con que hace
aliaDza, va respecto de aq'aclla
q quien Sc declara la gurra.
Cuando d. 9 6 mas potencias So
coligan para hacer Ia guerra en-
com1u. ertonces esta union no
Sc coasidera va com IN simple
tratado de alianza, sino que to-
dss esas potenciss &c conside-
ran como una sola para las ope-
raciones de Ia guerra y para las
negocsacionss de la paz.
Cuando ninguna raz6n, trsts
do 8 consideration polftica IN
duee 1 IN estado 4 tomar parts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22
|NFORMAC|ON DEL D|A
Madrid. JUNO 20.

Madrid, Junlo ~.
Ell seflor MinIstro de Ultra
mar Romero Gir6n, ha presen-
tado al Congreso ell proyecto
para pagar los intereses de los
cubas de acuerdo con los repre-
sentant IS cubanos, que tamb en-
han conven'do en- la pr6rroga
del presupuesto, haciendosr en
el mismo alguaas modifcacio
mes que SO estimen necesariss-
El marques de Cabrinana hs
desafado al marques de la Vega
de Armijo, por Greer que este
lie ha tsafado con algnna dcs-
corceafa, tratando de evita~ el
duelo los sefiores Sagasts, S'l
vela y Salr eror.
Nueva York. Id. id.
Ha llegado 4 eete puerto la
bsrca D3loyes, que ha sido traf-.
da desde Charleston.
Ell Consul espanol en- H wsii
ha protestado contra el gobierno
de esta isla por considerar vlo-
lada Ia neutralidad ofrecida an
te el corficto hispano yankee.
conteatAndossle que dicho te-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22
NOTAS De ACTUAL |DAD

Don Antonio Ma Casares,
ma, qnss de Hinoiosa y Das Bar
bara de Bastamante, viuda de
Ceaares. han enylsdo al senor
obispo de Sion, para que 10 in
gres, en- ls suscripci6n nacIo
ma, IN cheque de 10000 p-se-
tar.
Z presidente del Con=eio de
ministries. rec'b:o de Mcntevi
deo el siguients despacho:
E! Club Espanol SO ha reu al
do para contribrir q Ia susctip-
ci6n naeiopal. Glen espsnoles
que al lfea, Sc susesibieron ea
e' at, por p~ atas 6O5.COO.
Tn telegtama de Nueva York
& un p-si6dico de la Coe&e dA
cuensa a de que en- vista del cam
bio que ha expesimentado "a
opinion ingleea. cuyss simpa-
tlas b. la los Estados Uni6os
Sc han enfriado b. stsnee. ell
Gabinete oe Washing ION y "a
pre1sa norteamerieaua hscen
esfuerzos Inauditos para at1aer-
sc la sdmistad de .Inglate~ra y
su a ia aaza, a ser possible.
Para conseguirio, exsgeran
cuanto pueden la situacion de
los ing'eses re.identss en- San
tiago de Cuba; y exeitan las
pssiones britsuscas contra Espa
ma.
La Dlputaci6ni provincial de
GUY 1zcoa hs dado para la sus
crsp-i6n nacsonal. la cantldad
d. 800 900 pesstas.
FL Ay 1ntamiento de Savil!a
ha acordado dar 10000 pesetas
mensuales.
Ri importante peri6dico pa
risen La Patrie, que dedica pre-
fersnte atenci6n al actual CON !
Aicto publica en- gu ultimo uu-
nero con Ell tftulo iPor Espaaa,
la sigriente carta. digua de ser
reproducIda por tods In prensa
espaflola.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22
virtudes
pdbIicas

slta una labor act1Va, persls-
tente, incausable, que des-
truys, sin dejar huellas, an
tiguas costumbres y no po-
cos resabios que nos empe-
quenecen y perjudican.
No basta que tenganaos
leyes..
Els precise que hsya hom-
bres al nivel de elias. capa-
ces de comprenderlas y de
aplicarlas.
A leyes nuevas, nuevos
hAbitos.
A mayor desenyolvimien-
to en- ell regimen, esfuerzos
mayores de cultura en- ell
pueblo que 10 recibe, para
que exista On todas las cosas
una fntima relac;on y una
ammonia perfecta
Ell verdadero creyents
al entrar en- el temple de su
communion religiosa, procura
despeiarse de toda idea mum
dana, que le impida elevar
al nansamiento 4 las alfuras
donde so cisrne la fe
El verdadero ciudadano
saluda y practica de igasl
manera, los progresivos Or
denes de gobierno que Sc
imp'antan en- su pa1s.
Esto .es una o b j g. a.
cine para todos, pero muy
oespcialmente para los hom
bres que salen del nivel
com IN y alcsnzan a ocupar
IN puesto p1blico, porque.
en- virtud do sus funciones,
ellos son les encargados de
vplar antes que nadie por el
erestigio y la seguridad del
regimen.
No hacer uso jamas de
los Antiques moldes; ser
puros, ,consecuentes, ,fntegro ;
observar con verdadera fde-
lidad los principles democra-
ticos; no transigir en- min
gun case con la inmoralidad,
con Ia injusticia 8 con el
torpe afan de lucro; rendir,
en- suma, fsrvoroso 6 mex
tinguib'e quito al del er. :.
He aquf 10 que SO necesi-
ta para dar lustre q un sis
tema.
Es necesario que nuestros
compatriotas Sc penetren del
papel que q Puerto Rico co.
rresponde, como entidad po-
Utica y administrative, en-
el seno de La patr'a a espanola.
En- la vieja colonia, era ell
nino humillado Y debil, que
auu para respilar. solicitaba
la vonia de la madre, casi
siempre esquiva.
Con la presente autonomfa
ha llegado a la mayorfa de
edad. Els todo IN hombre.
Anda solo. En- cierto mo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-06-22

PoSoE, juno 25 DE 1898
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-10
A WARTIME PORTRAIT.

when onstrated with and asked
what he could hope to achieve if he
continued in that course confidently re-
piled that he was going to be president
Of the United States.
When he was at New Orleans, in
1881, he visited voodoo fortune teller
and listened to her absurd prophecies
(as they then appeared) with eager at
tention. When his. son Robert was bit
ten by a dog, he took him to Terre
Haute, at much inconvenience, to have
the virtues Of maidstone, as it w2s
called, tested as an antidote. When in
congress, he refused to be one of party
of ID at table, and Robert Toombs, who
really liked him, told him with some
asperity that he would rather die than
to be SO superstitious.
Like Joan of Arc, he heard phantom
voices; but, unlike that bewitched fe-
male, he kept their revelations and the
fact itself to himself. One day, how
ever, in the "Big Grove at Urbana he
said, partly in soliloquy and partly to
me: "When was boy, used to wan
der out in the woods all by myself 1t
had a fascination for me which had an
element of fear in Interpretations fear.
I knew that I was not alone just as
we'll as know that you are here now.
Still could see nothing and no one, but
I heard voices. Once heard voice
right at my elbow-heard it distinctly
and plainly. I turned around, expect
ing to see some one, of course. No one
there, but the voice was there. " "What
did it say?'' Iasked. He made no reply.
Deep gloom-a look of pain-settled on
his countenance and lasted some min
utes. We trudged slowly on. He was
oblivious of all external surroundings.
Another instance, somewhat obscure
to people in general, but conclusive to
me, who knew him so WE'LL and illus
trative of this tendency, happened on
Oct. "a, 1854, when he visited my law
office with others Of the travelling bar,
and, taking down copy of Byron, he
readily turned to the third canto of
'Childe HAROLD and read aloud from
the thirty fourth verse, commencing,
There is very life in our despair, etc.,
to and including the forty fifth verse:
| He who ascends to mountain tops shall find
Those loftiest peaks most wrapped in clouds
and snow.
Must look down on the hate of those below.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-10
LINCOLN A FATALIS'i'
HEARD PHANTOM VOICES AND BE-
LIEvED IN DESTINY.

Incidents In His Life Which, Suggest That
He Was Superst!tious-His Dreams and
Favorite Citations From the Poets-Rem-
iniscences of q Close Personal Friend.
Copyright 1873, by the Author.]
The opponents of historical crises are
endowed with supernatural monitions of
their missions and, not infrequently,
arc invested with presentiments of their
desclnies and (possibly) martyrdom.
Napoleon III said that Caesar had
faith in his destiny and confidence in
his genius; Mohammed drew inspiration
for his task from the angel who visited
him in the cave at Mount Hara; Joan
Of Arc was melted to her phantasy by
the voices which appealed to her while
she was yet simple peasant girl in the
little hamlet of Doremey; Napoleon 8
belief in his STAR is proverbial, and the
inspiration of Charlemagne is well at
tested, while Constantine triumphed by
the flaming cross and the Christian slo-
gan which he clearly saw emblazoned
on the shining heavens.
Descending to the commonplace, we
all remember the familiar distich, con-
ceived to inspire constancy to the. era of
Childhood:
Turn again, Wilmington,
Thrice lord mayor of London!
Mr.. Lincoln was a fatalist. He be-
neved from an early period in his career
that he was destined to attain to an ex-
allied pinnacle Of eminence and also
that he should encounter bloody end,
and this belief remained with him to
the end LIS Crawford never wearied
Of narrar5-..s ,at when he was a boy,
with ltt:-@ .3.rent promise, and was
nctin~ c-' 80 clown in her kitchen,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-10

vein, "This superstitious view of life
ran through his being like the thin
blue vein through the whitest marble,
giving the eye rest from the WEAKNESS
OF continued unvarying color"
This avant courier Of destiny haunted
him all his life. II can't help being in
this way" he said. "My father was so
before me. He dreamed that he rode
through an unfrequented path to a
strange house, the surroundings and
furnishing of which were wildly i'm
pressed on his mind At the fireside
there was sitting woman whose fea-
lures he distinctly saw. She was en-
gagged in pairing an apple. That woman
was to be his wife. He could not shake
off the vision. It haunted him inces.
sanity until it compelled him to go down
the unfrequented way. He quietly open
ed the door of what he recognized to be
the house and saw at a glance that it
was where he had been in his dream.
There was woman at the fireside en-
gagged i'll pairing an apple" And the
rest OF this singular dream also came to
pass.
The we'll known and oft cited Incl
dent Of the double image, as told by Mr..
Lincoln, is in exact point. He said: "It
was just after my election in 1860,
when the news had been coming in
thick and fast all day and there had
been great 'Hurrah, boys! SO that 1
was well tired out and went home to
rest, throwing myself upon lounge in
my chamber. Opposite to where I lay
was bureau, with swinging glass
upon it, and, looking in that glass, l
saw myself reflected nearly at full
length, but my face, l noticed, had two
separate and distinct images, the tip of
the nose Of one being about three inches
from the tip of the other. I was little
startled and got up and looked in the
glass, but the illusion vanished On
lying down again l saw it a second
time, palmer, if possible, than before,
and then noticed that one of the faces
was little paler than the other. I got
up, and the thing melted away, and in
the excitement Of the hour forgot all
about it-nearly, but not quite, for the
thing would once in awhile come up
and give me little pang, as if some
thing uncomfortable had happened.
When got home, told my wife about
1t. and few days after tried the ex.