davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-23
Gnod News.

7 hes - inform the ladies OF Wichita
and vicinity thar ]. D Davidson. for
u-erly known IS Fosel & Davidson. la
dies tailors. ~ y West Twenty-s
street New York city, arrived here ana
beugh block. southeast corner Market
and First streets. which ]. Davidson VIII
De in charge ot same ana also guars,r-
tee frst class workmanship ard perfect
Et ~ exceedingly iaw prices. SIT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-20
~BRAIN-FOOD

Another ridiculous food fad has
been brande] by the most compe-
tent authorities. They have dis
PEELED the silly notion that one kind
of food is needed for brain. another
for muscles, and still another for
bones. a correct diet will not only
nourish a particular part Of the
body, but it will sustain every other
part. Yet, hows-ver good your food
may be. its nutriment is DESTROYED
by indigestion or dyspepsia. You
must prepare for their appearance
or prevent their coming by taking
regular doses Of CIR ems August
Flower, the favori.e medicine of the
healthy millions L few doses aids
digestion, stimulates he liver 10
healthy. action, purifes the Llood,
and makes you feel buoyant and Wig
orous: You car get this reliable
remedy at the G~oldsboro Drug Go.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-20

800 rolls new 2 pound bagging.
200 roofs good second hand bagging
1000 bundles New Arrow ties.
SO bales heavy blue stripe sugar
bags.
$4,000 pounds @. r, side meat,
10000 lbs, regular plates.
25 bbls. Pork.
2.Oo0 lbs! Compound Lard.
5000 LIS. Miller's Pure Lard.
500 bhls. flour, Best, Patent and
Family.
$50 sacks water ground bolted meal,
500 Bushels Corn.
1 a No 1 Timothy Hay.
SOC sacks salt, coarse and fine,
so barrels Granulated Sugar.
10 I" Extra @
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-20

"Liz," confided the girl at the rib
bon counter, ''you know I told you [
got engaged to a German count at
the summer hotel?"
"Yes.D
"Well, he isn'ta count atall. He's
cashier in a dairy lunch room down
street"
CANT that nice, though? You'll
get to g him this winter again. I
was Lucky, too. The millionaire's
son I fell in love with drives a deliv-
cry wagon for this store"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-20
Best & Thompson.

After a career Of % years in business at
the same stand we believe we are in a posi-
ton to know the needs of the trading public
Of this section and our long experience en-
ables US to buy where and when the best
goods can be obtained for the least money.
Our customers get the benefit Of such expert
ence and they increase with each succeeding
season. We offer the following line of heavy
groceries to the wholesale and retail trade at
the lowest cash prices consistent with square
dealing:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-20

THE GATHERER.
SELECTED WITH CARE
RO THE SCOPE
OF A DAYS
READING.
Ill You r Gay or Grave; In Joy
or in Sorrow; In doubt or abid-
ing in faith; In haste or with
Time to Spare, 1t is Hoped
That You will Find Some
thing Here to Repay you
For. the .ParnsaI of
This Column.
Twas a wee, small child with dane
ing feet
Ran to the end of the world,
Far to the bend of the city street,
And there in a corner curled.
Lost from eyes that pry and peek,
Pressing close to the sheltering
1t stayed, in the game of hide-and-
seek,
Till it heard its playmates call
"COme in, come in,
Wherever you are''-
And the laughing child went in.
From the gate Of heaven a little child
Wandered away to the world,
Ran to a woman, sweet and mild,
Snug in her arms lay curled,
Safe? All, no. And the mothers
cheek
Soon was stained with tears that
fall
Twas with angels the child played
hide and seek,
Twas the angels turn to call,
"COme in, come in,
Wherever you are''-
And the little child went in.
**
Harvard Hasben-Madam, I amt
had anything to eat for twenty-four
hours, and
MrssGoodart-Poor fellow! There's
an old coat of my husbands hanging
on that line over there, and you
Harvard INSTRUMENTATION me,
madam. / know my whiskers are
getting long, but 90 L really look
like a goat?
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-20

IS Bags coffee, fine, medium, common
25 barrels Molasses.
10 Syrup.
100 boxes Schnapp Tobacco.
SO boxes Cock Spur Tobacco.
20 bbls. Lorilard and Gail &Ax snuff
100 pals Lorilard and Gail & Ak
snuff, all sizes.
25 cases Good Luck Baking Powder.
Is Parrot and Monkey powder.
25 Arm & Hammer brand soda
SO Greenwich Potash and Lye.
25 Medelsohns Potash and Lye.
100 High Grade Cheese.
SO Boxes Sweet Cakes.
Various other articles in the gro
Gerry line.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-11-20

A philanthropic lady visited the
asylum at Kingston, Can, not long
ago and displayed great interest in
the inmates. One old man particu-
larly gained her compassion.
"And how long have you been
here, my man?" she inquired.
"Twelve years was the answer.
"Do they treat you well?"
eyes"
"Do they feed you well?"
dyes"
After addressing a few more CUES
tions to him, the visitor passed on.
She noticed a broad and broadening
smile on the face of her attendant,
and on asking the cause heard with
CONSERVATION that the old man was
none other than DIR. Clark, the SUI
perintendent.
She hurried back to make apollo
gies. How successful she was NAV
be gathered from these words: 81
am very sorry, DIR. Clark. L will
never be governed by appearances
again."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-16
A LOVE
SUES / i k( / E.
tG Gna.1

-. < !4as.
TIE Incident | &M about 70 re!..te
!E.rIc,.r'l IN tie c"l,y T&rt Of the i..st
~entrry. Il cut!ti E9t happen ,oeay
ihca therc were le lllotn.ral l.hs. ne
d&~~1:G1ee1y! =. Tue oily I3ic.;:y> : mad.
wslH 81 oH3,;s:ts &. ll.ilss:sstuycS II v,a>
re%Si' .e .or pee e often to know
good Ia # e'.e ..l:51!.tr without AZ;
!ac;i CT e..H.4 o:tcr's psrso.:al al:5c&r.
S1.ce.
Early II s Marshall Gaylord. (
No;1is,: New N4ri..:. started foY $,
Louis. C!GSs.l :. ltIe NJ, g,s;,1.v I!ssJ...
la Il! a sl;.:.t "o;,e.. &c fell iii W.:
A., o.a LG;s@,.o:G. ID the Two hDc;lI'
quite intim,.tt. II l.;tsbui2 EI,5,.tos4
w. t;.:vn III. and GAYLORD rc.u:t:.G~ =
&"d nH:scd Ia. Bradford dice. 49,
setE:t IS 0e%iEl lie c:,:.tit.ea .o Is
X. x! tI.;t he vas expected IN $;
TOTS t. marry a &utssii! w.onl he l&3
:i.rtr seen ;s4G We lad i.cver Sc Ell
h:..i. tle !..:,te.. having cen arranged
t.: IL = i:sre.t~. lie ..:.::.ee.: '.ay,>sGt
10 50 e i..s cousin as s. O. IS :.e ie,.%.1.
e. st. las az. ;ij.es.i.l her Of ;.es
to I.:C;.k ;.ie .ews as r;.refully as pos~
iis.e, f, ;.le yo@,S l&ly WAS III Ge!z.
cate i.e:..t!As.
Wien Gaylord reached st. Louis. in
etr;,E. q. calling 81 tt.e house Be- s3u&:.:
TIE o!:...ce ot M. st. CTR, Tie f;,tl.er CT
Else ~ 10y. .!.c yo;..s>: lad. in Qaes~
ttsH. !: /! ts'0 l;;m villa; i.:d occurred.
I.le ,.t t.ss .,..i--ca tie father into pro-
lp,.l :'t.,.. =. LIS daughter WAS very
ill., ;,:.l t..e% Were al. ,oozins for tie
:.r.,'.:... ef :.el l4%2*, hoping Ji."t rl.t
j., ;.>s,.'e =. ,:e,t.ii;. hin! WoU.d sivt.
nci :, :.ssv .e&sy e li.e. Now it was
20 le fe&reH tl.:.t Ike shock would kili
her
Mr.. ST. Cair took Gaylord to his
tonic N.isl. i.';!v,,,i2s ,..ni in the drawing
room. yY<..t % ..:vr.n i.:s wife of tho
danger that Threatened their daughter.
Ai"s. St. Clair presently came to re-
ee!ye GAYLORD ana. Wiz. great hesitan
cy anI vlnlarva assntut, made the re
quest j,lat he woi:iu tor Il brief peIioG,
I'll her daughter s.lould be out of daE-
ger, persona.e the dead Arnold Brad
ford. Gaylord si.r;.i!Il from playing;
such a part. h;.t w:.s not in Il position
to refuse. Mrs. s.. Clair announced
to Evr daughter th.:t her lover had AZ
rived, and the girl was made ready t.
receive Kim. Gayiort. was conducted
ur stairs and ushercd into Eiise's pres.
eEce.
Gaylords eEo:ions may be mere
readily imagined tian expressed. Ee
hl:z;ng tla: a life might be dependent
upon him. lie nevveG himself to act
with rs much feeling and delicacy IS
possible. He saw pale girl rrorpe1
cI witt. pillows. ;eer t!;.r;n% dark eyes
osrker from contrast w...li her white
t,rned urcn him with in
tense CyV""te"-Y. The n.Uinent she
caught sight OF him her face Ii@hted
up WI pleasure. .I.s. st. Clair. who
WAS watch % The meeting. tre;.thed a
sigh Ct relief. approaching Elise. Gay.
Drd t,ok her TIN hand and kissed it,
Poor child!' he said feelncly. ",e
may Ae Instrumental in Keeping you
for *c(,r father. yoar mother Ee
hes!tateG.
Yourself" she said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-16
The ~ q Il W Ga *a
Graphie's y % a ST0RV

sA!%$z.. .@e >et.5p.4>. s.rs:s..s.
to ....-'',: ,:.... >..;.... .e 40 ...i..t 20 M.
ti!t.ls..- ..t>s
~ -: t;:se ssen yeu W.
70 ~ Z. ;..e ,.::.-!'ts.
~ &i! ~. i.st-. st,tz.s.seult''
lia::. ,A.s / -. t.Hy.a4. net un,y
lc>t 'e,.:$e.. .'..-..sss i tie t.,,.r?,;Gn he
llr.iet.cs;.. IL. let i..s 4.
Yes. W. I've" SIX. ne :.:,,. "I
feel X; i:i:ow (. T.ov.t:zIee has sc.,
you to NE Z. l..;,s.t' :l.e .4.H:,y. Ny ne
sIiai' Sc ceNc;ed 70 making You hap
py.''
You m1st be iatent and avail your.
self ct every clla.:ce. l'he spring is
coming On, ard the warm sunshine 1ho
leaves si,ruut;nG on the trees. the sing.
Ing blfoS. W. i,:t rev life int, Won,
Every a;y Shall note Your gain Now.
am sure have been with YOU as
long as it is prudent fer this first meet
ing
1e Pressed her hand and was about
10 leave Ats when he saw a mild re-
pfo;ch IN her eye. He knew what it
i'S2Eio!%. l::>w that if Elise st. Clair
SHOT te wol back to health She
We1.i;' he Informed Of the deceit and
Us f"'ss>.1! #t!o i.e would le an henora
h:E t.se :i::ri-ea lover. But lie feared
>-ii;s tac means Of cure 'H:g9t in the
I'D r '''o"se tl&a tne disease. Yet
ne W;:' r2t thinking Of this. KS wht.e
!5G;!s' h't. cove out to the cir! whose
re he ':ei,eG to save Descending to
II" GFAWlnG room. he found Mr.. st.
air, "ha. attempting to CYPRESS lis
iaf,s9ils. hr,i:2 Gown under his cn!l.r-
r"SslGe}st. Gaylord WI II a few words
pat :" new Phase upon tho situation
Nir. It. C:.;,;r,' l." said. - beg to he
ce"sidere:! an :,lI.'icaat fer yo,,r
1a@e:jt'r's Eand. THIS is net the time
t. tell rcu Who I ;'n N" position or
coHnrcli""s. Il is Only fit that I should
s'iy that my heart has gone ont to the
!oNel> girl Who believes me to be her
he:iothed"
From the moment GAYLORD spoke
these few words all was changed He
visited the house and the invalid daily.
bringing flowers and fruit. and it was
evident that Elise's interest In him
was effecting cure. In few weeks
she was well enough to drive out. and
her lovers predictions as to the reviv-
ing influence of spring We're realized.
When she had completely recovered,
Gaylord confessed the deception and
begged that she would not condemn
him and send him away. Wh:tevcr Of
shoe; Elise received sonn cr#tit. ,Iv
passed. ard the ncSt spring ;'ftcr Cay
lo"s's apI"ara'scr Il, 81. L,l.'S SIC Was
GS} IL. Wy s.; h'al :.s his bride 70
/ l,.,: - ''tw E""...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-16
DR.. NJ. s. Cohen, Specialist


Dr. Cohen who
who left
He
the
friends
leadn
Phiadelha treate
the
Throat scientifically
tell
Removed 202La Main St,
Office m. p. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-16
The Reason.

gud ge-Your statement doesn't agree
1th that Of the last witness.
is easily accounted
4. your honor He's bigger liar
nm | am.-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-16

Ire man who leaves church just as
collee::on plate starts around may
Fye teen taken suddenly i'll. but he
rely gets credil for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-16
Surplus,

r. n. 81. Is 4
K esl-'.;.it .tgt5,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-16


ts-.----
i,l94. Hcca.sg,.
itst ...t...-s Il. .,l.~
- ~; 5e-tef...,.z trE N.4.-r.4!
-, ,.55se,, - -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-16

:. Travellers Insurance company
January i, 1892, had paid policy
s.s' 2a'ns ame9ntins to $td50S}..
: aud vii pay policy holders
vaar between f3uf a5Ii FIVE million
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-08
BoER AND BRITISH LOSSES.
The Years Operations In South Af-
 rica Reviewed.

The Year's Operations Tn South Af-
 rica Reviewed.
 LONDON, Jan. S.-A published re view of operations in South Africa dur ing the past year based upon official reports gives an interesting comparison of Boer and British losses.
 The review says that the total reduc- tion of the Boer forces in killed, wounded, taken prisoners and surren- dered amounts to 1S,320 man. Out of this total only 1908 rifles were secured. The captures of Boer ammunition amount to 2,30O,O0O cartridges. Brit ish columns are supposed to have se- cured all the Boer artillery, amounting to 27 guns, exclusive of the two captur. ed by General De Wet at Zeefontein. The captures of Boer stock have been enormous, considering the great hauls made during the earlier years of the war. During the last year total of 29.SS2 horses were captured, while of other stock, such as cattle, oxen and sleep, 366,S21 head were captured.
 The British casualties from actual fighting amount to only half of those sustained by the Boers-namely, 9,113 men, of which 1,513 were taken prison CTS and have since been released. Dur ing the last year 4,O9O men died of dis ease, 15 officers and 342 men were kill ed accidentally, and 25,800 men were invalided home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-08
He rhnwea nxnn,nite.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s. -- An ex- plosion of dynamite occurred in con- tractors toolhouse beside the Pennsyl- vania railroad tracks in West Philadel- phia. "Doc" Mullen, watchman em- ployed by F. McAIanus, the contractor, was literally blown to atoms, and 2 dozen persons living in the vicinity were cut by flying glass from the shat tered windows of the houses. A num- Der of laborers employed by McManus were at work making excavations along the line of the railroad. The sticks of dynamite used for blasting had been frozen, and Mullen placed them near a stove in the hut to thaw out. The explosion followed, killing Mullen instantly and wrecking the shanty. The pavements for blocks were covered with broken glass from the shattered window panes of the dwell. ings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

a
 ID. J. Mahaney was able to get out yesterday for the first time in sev- eral weeks. He has almost entirely recovered from his severe attack of rheumatism.
 -The amount of the money orders issued at the sub-postal station No l during the month of December was $2,07l.91. During Monday and Tues day of this week an unprecedented amount of money order business was transacted at this office. On those days, money orders to the amount of $363 and $192 respectively were is- sued
 At a regular meeting of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. on Monday night the following officers were elect ed John Mitchell, president; Joseph Kelly, vice president; Matt Sherlock, recording secretary; Thomas Courtney, financial secretary; Michael Mahon, treasurer; board of directors, Edward Madden, chairman; John Mitchell, Dennis Kelly, John Sntro, James Hoar, John Calvin, Patrick Luddy, Frank Martin, John Temple and John Cunningham.
 A musical soiree was given at the home of Miss Helen Levetag on Wash ington avenue Monday evening. The evening was spent in vocal and plano selections by the Misses Mamie Ser gin, Helen Levetag, Rebecca Charest and piano and violin duets by Kittie Quinn and Aline Lecomte, all of which were very much enjoyed New games were introduced by Thomas Cannon and Harry Kingston. Recitations by Thomas Egan and John Emmons were also enjoyed. Refreshments were served and all parted at seasonable hour.
 The funeral of Mrs Thomas Shan nahan took place this morning from the family residence on Lafayette street to St Patrick's church, where Il mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Gleeson. The bearers were Edward MeGrath, John Me Grath, Thomas NcEyoy, John Daw- son, Thomas Luddy and John Cronin. The floral offerings included pillow of roses lettered Mother" from the children of the deceased; mound in- scribed Sister" Maria Grady; cross marked Aunt" Mrs Thomas Grady and family; wreath, Miss Daisy Lord; wreath, teachers and pupils at the Bank street school; wreath, D. Y. W. |. k. club; bouquets Miss Mary Bren- nan, Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Mir and Mrs Robert Walker Mrs yogel, Mrs Ducaty, Mrs Wercinces; sheaf of wheat, Madam Pyer. The interment was in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Phil Hassel, bartender at D. J. Mahaney's cafe, was not in full pos session of his usually calm demeanor and genial mood yesterday. He was in ill spirits and his wrath was great. And well it might have been. Well might he have vowed by all the pagan gods that he would have sweet ven- geance upon the person who had dared to steal his little pet dog, which is sweet little thing, so Phil thinks. But at any rate, some of PhiFs friends were out for a frolic yester- day and they concocted the scheme of stealing Phil's dog. 1t was early in the afternoon that Phil missed the dog. He was in no mood to work the remainder Of the afternoon. He made diligent search of the sur rounding premises for his little pet, but it could not be found. When Phips anger had reached it's zenith the plot was revealed and the dog was re- | turned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-08
A MARVELLOUS GROWTH.
Population Increased SixtcenfoYs
 During the Century.

Population Increased SixteenfoYd
 During the Century.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Figures based on the enumeration of June l, 1900 now made public, show that the total population of the United States at the close of the nineteenth century was about S4,25o,oO0. As the popula- ton of the United States at the begin ming of the century was about 5,333,- GOO, the nation has grown nearly six teen fold in 100 years.
 The itemized statement is as follows: Continental United States, or United States proper, 75,994.575 Heretofore aEnounced); Philippines, 6,961,339, be- ing the estimate of the statistician to the Philippine commission; Porto Rico, S53, ,243; Hawaii, 154,001; Alaska, 63,- 592; Guam, 5000; American Samoa, 61O0; persons in the military and na- val service of the United States out. side of the territory of the United States proper, 91,219.
 The report further states:
 "There are but three countries which now have a greater population than the United States-viz, China, the Brit ish empire and the Russian empire. China and the British empire have each of them probably between 350,- 100000 and 400,000,000, or together nearly one-half of the total population of the ca tn. The Russian empire, with about 13J, 100000 people, has more than helf as many again as the United States and has been increasing during the century just closed with greater rapidity than any other European pow CT. Us growth, like that of the United States, has been partly through the natural Increase of it's population and partly through great accessions of ter ritory. 1t had about 3S,S00,000 people in 1S0C and has increased more than three and a half times during the nine teenth century.
 France, including it's dependencies, is the fourth country of the world in order of population and has about S3,- 100000, or almost the same number as the United States. Of these over 25,- 000,0GG are in African dependencies, nearly 100000 in Asia and 100000 in Madagascar. These five most popu- lous countries together include over two-t thirds of the estimated population of the world, which is placed by the best authorities at between 1,500,000,- 900 and 60OO00,OOO"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-08
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Jared Shaw Fined $50 and Costs in
 Court This Morning.

Court This Morning.
 In the city court before Judge Bur pee this morning the case against Jared Shaw of Oakyille for assaulting his neighbor, Charles Graham, was taken up. Shaw was undefended by legal counsel. Graham told his story which was exactly alike in every re- spect to that which he told i'll the Democrat yesterday. He added, however, that in the struggle for the revolver with which Shaw threatened to shoot him unless he receipted the bill of costs of law proceedings which caused the trouble, Shaw bit his, Gra- Prosecutor Durant, Graham stated that two or three times Shaw threat ened to kill him unless he signed the paper.
 '.Sign that paper orr and then he swore he would kill him if he refused. Graham suggested that he lower tte revolver while he was signing but Shaw still held the weapon pointed at him. "Well, then, get out of the house and I'll sign it,'' said Graham. .No," shouted Shaw, 'sign it now or
 ou're a dead man in minute" Then
 
 er. Mrs Graham testified to being reused by the struggle and the crash of crockery on the kitchen floor, and, disregarding her husbands warning to keep to her room, she went out and had the experience of staring into the barrel of Shaw's revolver.
 George Hart, boarder, testified that Graham asked him for his revol- 1,n ,.af.1craJ to oivQ if T4p went down stairs with his own revol- yer concealed and asked Shaw if he was aware of the seriousness of the offense he had committed lin break ing into a mans house that wayY' Shaw said he was and that he was there to kill Graham unless he re- ceipted the bill .,Ihen," said Hart. shaw raised his hand and swore by his God and all that was in heaven that he would take Graham's life and also his own in ten days if Graham refused to sign the bill. Shaw said he was ready to meet his God,
 Shaw took the stand then. He produced the bill that caused the trouble. 1t was for $10. He said there were items in it which s'were false.v and that some of Graham's witnesses testified falsely in the civil suit against him. He was asked II he threatened to shoot Graham and he said "Yes, 1 did, with this,' producing pistol. At first glance it. seemed like a regular bulldog but closer view showed it to be toy It would produce a bad effect upon anyone fac ing it suddenly. @
 Graham said the revolver produced was not the one they had fought over yesterday. Shaw said he was twen- ty-five years in the state and had never before been in trouble. It was only too plain that bad feeling was rife between him and Graham and that he was greatly excited. He was | fined $50 and costs, and in case of ap- peal bond of $500 was imposed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-08
LONGS SUCCESSOR.
Former Governor Lowndes of Mary
 Inna NIax Ra Nax-al Gac,.@farx

Former Governor Lowndes of Mary
 land May Be Naval Secretary.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Naval cir cles are greatly agitated by the report that former Governor Lowndes of Ma ryland is to succeed John D. Long as secretary of the navy.
 Officials in the navy department are in a futter of excitement over the an. nouncement. Just where the report originated is difficult to determine.
 At the White House a somewhat eduivocal denial of the story is given out, but it is said that change in the navy department may occur whenever it suits Secretary Longs convenience to retire.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-08
HORACE JoHNsON's WARNING
Predicts Storm of Great Force Be

Predicts Storm of Great Force Be
 tween Sth and 11th.
 There will take place a change in the atmosphere from the Sth to the 11th which will bring to us storm of great force; severe cold will follow. Railroads, telegraph and telephone lines will most likely feel the force and have. certain kind of business on hand which will not be so very agreeable. Yours respectfully,
 HORACE JOHNSON. Middle Haddam, Jan f. 1902. [