davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
ECONOMY IN TELEGR .fPTING.
The Use Of Registered Addresses and Codes
Besides SIphers,

There are one hundred and sixty thousand
registered addresses kept by the Anglo Amcri
can, Direct United States. American Telegraph.
and French Cable Companies. which are man
aged by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany These addresses comprise the names OF
the principal business firms sending and re-
ceiving cable dispatches in this country, To
each OF these registered addresses is'appended
one word which represents 1t in all cable mes
sages. This one word is always tclcgraphed
instead of the address. One object of this
registration is to save the expense Of tele-
graphing. As the cost of cable dispatches is
nifty cents II word, ii will readily be seen that n
worry considerable amount Is saved when. as In
some cases, ~ many as thirty messages day
ar" sent both ways. A firm of four names
would thus save nearly hundred dollars n
day Another object is to secure the utmost
certainty Of prompt delivery.
Much money IL also saved in telegraphing
not only by cable but by land lines. in tn" use
OF codes. All the leading branches Of business
have these codes, by means OF which long mes
sngcS may be sent by the use 81 few words.
There IL no extra charge for sending code mes
sages by cable. hs the words are always those
that may be found In the dictionary. But there
arc many cipher dispatches sent composed OF
letters or figures. These ara charged extra by
counting three letters or figures to each word. a
leading teegrnpher said yesterday that were II
not for the adoption Of these eXpcdents II
would bs simply impossible to trnnsnct the
business Of tolegraphing. There would not be
time to do tho work with present faculties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

we q" admire the sneS u.s. who Il tsrss
mer dream, and refuses to say goodby. It's 80 with
@ ss: ~ SS
sna sro4 e fs w rSn, we 81 ssSy
Persons using the same will please fork over ten per
BANGOR, Me. liios2
SGra S' sd sa rsss: nd
in the letter that covers ali seeming lack polite
Eis which syinces pseYslI,r,,y ":
the Tine waiting patiently, meanwhile FOR GABRIEL to
,ls, I. real life !. sarns; t,n We can
been ssnrs.ss% fsaf nss reel
s s y. % s w0 .Sso "g on e s'
worth s5.35 per hour.
M Wmm T esq., hs,G INIT G g. why o,m .
H.E' 'sf to hardy ss p
'"%
IL Hs sr %s- did nS
covering from ease Of that kind new which swelled
iGs 5e.a, sspsxn ne ma =. s,S ;s!.%e,
or s me- Wien Things 90, oonfssd and nos
clear the matter now. 80
send ten cents In postage stamps. hoping you will
favor with specincnt copy of the Boomerang and
subscribe. send postage stamps because they are
more convenient to and suppose that You can use
them all right must have good deal ofwriting to
do intend to read the torrow and give my folks
f AMI f. my snS ssa % ("
up like bobbink's. now take nesern paper which
IL gloomy in its tendencies and cali II the Morg II
looks at the dark ride OF life and coats ~ and
postage. -
send the specncnt please and will probably
subscribe for the BOOBlerdBg M have saw good many
from IL Ia papers here and have not yet
YOUR paper. so good-by Yours truly,
Ikrxn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
The Peerless Lurllne.
From the ChicdyO Tribune.

Night in ST. Louis.
Seated in pnrlOr OF her fathers magnificent resi-
dence, I.urnc Loosehair allowed her taper fingers to
wander idly the keys Of the piano and obsent TO
her delicate touch hoated forth upon the air the
strains of that beautiful niserrre, Since Papa Tore His
Pants" And she sat there absorbed in the sad re-
Elections To which the music rise, the door opened
softly, nni BERWICK HetheringtOn entered the room.
rne all the Of her passionate nature absorbed
in tho music, continued to play, not knowing that the
she loved and to win whose pock etook in return
she would have hustled xround with dread enrnestnsas
standing by her side But at last BERWICK placed
his hand gently her shoulder and by that indehnnbls
that tells ma Of human presence although we Ass
ID not she knew that suinebody around Turning
quickly. she saw Mr.. IIrthrrinxton.
] did not Know here" she satd. DluBn
flooding the face that such little time pale aud
calm "or should not have played So confidently
Can you not favor me with something more ~ he
asked
The blush grows deeper and more vivid now. and the
droopnY moist with tears - cannot play any
other piece. :" she SAYS half sadly. half defantly.
Are OF this. Iurline =: Berwyck asks, bend
ing over her i'll loving way Think well before you
speak he continues for your answer may depend
the future happiness of two Young liycs."
I Am quite sure," she
"Then must be Wife And as he speaks these
words Bcrwyck Hethcrngtons face lights with
turous Schuyler Colfax smile.
You will come again tomorrow evening" abe asks.
Eyes" he replies. e you may tie the dog nj g."
" And you will not regret your choice :"
Never, he says in clear steady tones. have spent
the OF life looking for girl who could play
only the piano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
NEW FORKS TENN For 1889.
Players who have Made Coed Records and
who Ought TO Work Together.

The leading battery OF the professional
team to represent New York in tho League
championship arena of 1888 for the first time
since 1876 will be Ward Of the Providence team
and Ewing Of the Troys. Ward has no superior
in the League arena as II stratcgst in the pitch
ers position. and neither has he rs u fielder:
while in the other important essentials of bat
ting and base runnina, he is rated MS first class.
Ewing his catcher besides being a splendid
player behind tho bat. is beyond question the
best general utility man in the PROFESSIONAL
ranks and he Will not only catch for Ward. but
when not doing battery work he, will cover tho
second baseman = position, III which no eNcels.
His base-running skill made him Il desirable
acquisition for the Chicago team, of 1883. that
BID BY the Metropolitan Club. D. The SOC
Snd battery viii be Clam an ana oNetli.
Gsther in the % s team Of VIZ" 1851 IN
which . NeiIl's average of earned runs against
his pitching in kcasts games was the smallest mall
play behind the bat especially in his catching
Of foul balls. Was np to the nh, hiEhsst marx last
Mike Donsan. lhe former being the effective
good inatnred pitcher Of thS Ir"ys ana the lat
stars in their palmv days, ~ also tho splendid
right fielder Of the Providence team OF 1880.
This battery forG1 with rrSpsr n sd smpn9rt
carry the New YORK League team close up to
the goal of the c'lampionsihiip in 1883
F9r hasG mem they M b, have tina, s earnest Tnss
with Conner Of the TrOys ms nm assistant when
necessary For guarding second base there
will bs Ewing. when not catching, and John
Troy ~ the reserve player for that position.
At third base Hankinson will he the occupant.
and his splendid clay there in this past season
is sufficient warrant for his filing tn" bill in
1888 equal to the best. Tho short stop will be
Caskins who ranks high in tho position. ind
he will no doubt play better than ever before
in the new team. For utllclders there will be
Gillespie rs the regular lett fielder. with the
reserves at centre field and right field as occa-
sion rcIuires-Welch or Connor Mt centre. and
Dorgun at right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
GIME PLENTY Ar WEsTWOOD.
Men who Make Living as Hunters and
Trnppcrs Only 20 Mile. from New York.

The hunters around Westwood, " j., are
having unusually fine sport this season West
wood is twenty miles from New York in Ber-
gen county. The swamps and brush lots AFRO
alive with rabbits, and quail are plenty that
Conductor Jim Blauvclt went ont on Friday
and bagged sixteen in short time. Gcncss
Ongnon and Nick Houscman. his brothcr-in-
law are the champion rabbit shooters Of the
place. They 60 out every day. and have
brought in l56 rabbits since Nov. L. House.
man shoots for the New York market, They
are legitimate spOrtsmrn, and hunt with dogs.
Housemans gun nets him about 80 day.
Muskrat trapping is also u profitable indus
try to the Westwoodors. Abe Quackenbush is
the leading ,rappcr. The banks Of the Hack
ensnck are thickly perforated with tho open
ings to muskrat burrows and Abe, by sinking
his traps in the water along tho edges of the
stream, has secured nearly one hundred skins
this season. He sells them for ~ cents apiece.
Besides these, he has CAPTURED one opossum
ono mink aud skunk this fall and shot scores
Of rabbits. The orosSum he secured alive. in
one, Of his skunk treps. 'IoSsums are so rare
in this ncighborhood that Ahr's house IL over
run with visitors. He averages 81 80 a day by
his traps aud gun, IL would hardly b. be-
linvcd that almost in the suburbs of New York
city men can gain II livelihood As hunters and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
FASHION NOTES.

J"rs,y waists are much worn.
silver iIN is beautiful but not aiurnh'c fur.
silk muslin remains in vogue for ball dresses
The rage for yellow has not yet run lts course.
All dancing dresses are d' riyuenr, short all around
Tile fsyoritu corsage Hover IL the small yellow as'cr.
Chrs;mas goods making their appearance In the
shop windows
The fashionable turs are bear beaver astrachan, and
fox especially SILVER tnN
TIE Russian circle with its broad bands OF fur is the
popular long cloak "f tiiu season
some ladies yiolcts for corase bouquets all the
year round, regardless Of tile cost
with amun or u FUR lined circular thnn kids.
Ladies' who 20 10 balls III long and trained drcssc.
by their toilet that they do not intend to dance
The holiday goods In the shape NJ Berlin novelties
AT the Cooperative Dress Association unique
and hHa IN their the antique oriental tapestries
aud drhpcres also so"n there III the art rooms IN the
nfth story.
Among the lonetl AMI hats Ia tho millinery de
modified 'ialueshurough III metallic hiur 'e,N.t with
double tor-Rde of electric blue Ch"ue afuun the edge
OF ths hrm band u broad ottoman ribbon % the sam,
shade banded around the crown " III two buv ki"s o
irrsccni b!us steel while two ostrich llurs ~ pnrI
shade uf the same uu tasirucl down win AIrd VI
l.dssGeui blue Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
Lively Snakes In Florida.

Prot. Bell. the Smithsonian Institutions
agent shipped his collection Of snakes to North
two weeks ngo and arc ally has his museum full again
II Is surprising how rapidly they become domesticatsd
under his treatment
During the recent cold snap some Of them that he
turns loose IN his at night climbed up the bed posts
and coilc themselves NJ in his blankets He felt them
hunting for cosey spots aoa, hs ltg, and knew that lie
but sleepy man in warm bed of GOLD night Is NOT
nhgng aud the Professor snured on unsteady
ishis custom The reptiles ,rn"d.i upon one another
guarrerd little fought little. Kissed, but the Pro
fcssOr did not badge; only and then he would
wake slightly and cry softly. Whist, boys Be easy
bows"
Al last big coschw hip snake found opening
the edge OF the bankets and SLOWLY glided in. There
was gentle waving up and down OF the bedclothes
the big caN bank serpent moved about getting himself
comora'lc, when sudden, he slapped about Two thirds
0f his length against the warm legs of the dOLiuy
Professor.
The Professor made a violent remark lie sat up in
bed gathered handful Of snakes III each hand, deposit
ng them carefully on tho por, then throwing back tho
btclotes, he administered NIX that sent the coach
whip dying through the dark To the further end Of the
room encounicrng the Lamp N III aerial flight. and
knocking from its bracket the wall the fragile skull
OF an ancient Florida mound builder. frseze and he
hanged exclaimed the ratc Professor. III share my
he'd with YOU but vuu .la NJ drive ms out"
lie drew the blank cts over HIM. few moments later
Of little red moved mp the bed posts
either side aud sIakr h-rl,r aud snakes IN one
couch were lost in peaceful slumhcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
The Wheel.
Prom the Laramie Boomerang.

Prom the laramie Boomerang.
See the wheeler with his wheel,
Silent wheel.
How many murderous thoughts pass through mind
as past he steals:
A. he gdes along the pave
With the silence OF the grave.
And the crystalline glittering OF nick plated steel
Bursts upon tn .nraptured sight,
A. II flashes dazzling bright,
Till the ynnins with delight
(Which the Ordinary mortal and pedestrian cannot fee
wheel.
on his lofty aud exalted and velocpedic wheel.
On his wheel wheel, wheel wheel Wheel wheel wheel,
ON his lofty and veocpedic wheel"
Hear the tinkling OF his bell,
Little bell.
As the folks to give him before he gives
them-Tophet
Aud he dihgsit all the while,
With feeble. vacant smile,
As he works his number twelve in rhy thmic kind Of
style,
And the people nh' they think.
when they hear that tinkle tink
Here old Dnrwins lost one here comes the miss
ing link
Aud they positively feel
Like smashing up his wheel
Aud impanting on his pautaloOns some wounds that
wouldn't heal.
That would cause him to stand upright he takes his
midday m-sl.
And would give him heaps Of trouble he upon his
wheel.
on hi. wheel wheel wheel. wheel wheel wheel wheel
On his nieke!plated, highly polished wheel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

FFUUS HWEtUe
September lstlrss moon is slowly drifting
Athwart the eastern sky
Casting her silvcry shafts DER swaying treetops
Whose trunks in shadows lie,
The night wind sc,tters perfume DER the meadow
Df tariy blossoms sweet,
And softly rustle- in the fading hedges
That guard the quiet street.
From somhre field from shaiowy hedge and hollow
hear the crickrts cpl;
II floats ucrnss the pcrfumed mOOnlit silence
In ceaselcss rise and fall.
In spring time when the birds with liquid whrblngs
Across the meadow, dart,
know not wherefore but bright. tender leaflets
or hope burst in my heart.
But rs the crickcts' patient dreary chanting
Floats DER the meadows brown,
Blasted and torn without their ful fruitou,
The dead leaves iiutter down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
Gov. Staniord's stable.

Ex-Guv Leland stanford is now in the city
aud nu Wednesday, he visited tile I,rntlrmrn- Driliuy
rsrN to 'ec inia lnse anI wihowor work, The track
rough and far IRON elastic. hut the two. old
tro'rd in mile in u, and the thrqrycar old went
the sruc ii>tnucr IA '~', lie has made mp his mind -
ship h- irotirrs hnrk iO California but he would like to
sec Nlilhow'r in tut with Eastern bred three
Odds h"tnrr giving POSITIVE orders So Marvin H. Nuthnr.
ICES us To that II he arranged with Eva
AlruF. Algath and other three wear old he WIZ keep
his stable here two weeks longer and start Wlhuwer
~ II He makes no offer for lluia Rose hc"hus" ih"ro
sno two year old this side ~ TIA" Auegh4ncs capable "
trptting with her.
II there is disposition manifested to meet VIII.
flower the two aud thtrr dds VIII commence their
journey to the Pacific coast nest week where they vii!
be trutl,i against tu" provided thrN weakened
hN the long ride and II weather rud track favorable
lie thinks Kinda Rose can beat II and he looks for
WidluN-r io cut iuwu the three Nrsr old record
GOV stanford Informs us that he has some prom.
warnings Nl two Odds nj rnu Alto whrh III
East next summer and irut in stake. Mt Lexington
ani New York Tile GuNernur Nlli reside IN this ny
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
Kitty's Prayer.
From s.nnf IIpr,Ia

The misthress is dyin, the docthors have ;aii 80
Afeeiin III The "I pulses @' an c"n%t ihe reatSs
To drive to our doors in = vchicie stately,
To settle our deaths Tor us very completely,
An very contintedly lave us to die
il The msthress Is dyin'-it IL such n pity
The master Just worships the ground meath her tread,
Shes such swate crathur. so s'nilin aud pretty
Ia there cross omd woman could 90 in her stead'
To lsrn from herself her own igsnt ways;
1loved her the minute set my eyes on her.
An what Will do whin she's dead. II YOU plnssf
hut SMILED as he ran to his carriage an book.
Jist afther he t0ud us the darlint was dyin.
I know he's janiu,-the best in the city.
But Gods above all.1e,sn doe'nGr.-who knows
hut even u sarvint can pray, supposed"
SO down on her knees. in n whirl Of emotion,
with anger and grief in terrible swing.
In faith lIat but few to their praying can bring.
The poor little scrvant-hrr tears flowing over
with The zeal OF saint. and the glow Of lover
That in spite OF the doctor the mistress might live.
The master at close by hi. drrli1ps dss.rshs n
He prayed to be but no hope has his prayer in;
In fact no was dazed. and could scarce understand.
Her delicate lips had painful contraction,
Her sensitive eyes seeming sunken and glazed;
He knew in his heart there could be no reaction;
lie just sat and saw her--in fact, he was dazed.
pallor less ghasty--the eyelashes CULVER
Life springs to the face III q sudden surprise
Grim Death retrogrades with a sad little SILVER
wondsrf i h sopeis i hope is ,srror
,S w. Up in hi; heart ws he w.shs. hi. wi,'-
Or 10 it-or can 1t verify lief
Oh send for the oc,ordeath hangs on each minute
They wait for his Nat rs that OF n god
Granting leases Of life with an autocrars nod
JOY rings through the house that was silent In sadness
Aud kitty, The servsnt. laugh. out mid her siadness
To think that they none Of them knew of her prayer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
A Saving. bank In SCHOOL.

A penny savings bank has been established
in public school in BROOKLYN which Is managed by the
members Of the Irving Literary society nni ts deposits
amount to Sl6l The object of the bank is to Ell.
courage habits of thrift the children, aud is 50
wei. paroniL,i that 10y the time pupil graduates there
il often n considerable sum 10 his or her credit
The bank IL opened on Mondays and FRIDAYS from to
4P and deposits IT one cent AMI upward ccive oil
When the deposit, credited To AN account amount 10 one
dol lar that re,l"pusilrt by the bank in the Brook
Ism savings Hank where the deposits draw interest
When drpuSOr ceases to hC arinhrr Of the school he
gets either pass book upon the BrOukyH savings Bank
ntuuins hi, account with accrued interest the
money. hut deposits may he withdrawn nj Will This
follows HE rputinc Of regular saving. banks,
anl only the children hccOmr familiar with H. but
the bows who manage the bank learn banhn. anI hook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
POEMS WORTH READING.


The glow of perfect day unconscious lies
O'er Huisons wide espanse this autumn tide.
When Natures banners. streaming far and wide,
Are mirrored in Its waters with the dyes
or Indian summers painting -darks aud brights-
Envcloping the prospect, till we seem
Wrapped In the splendors Of an Orient dream.
o River, whose soft waves reflect all lights
by farm anu palace where mankind may dwell
Happier than by the shannon. Thames, or Rhine,
Could have but cottage to call mine
On thine enchanting banks. 1t would he well;
Where nusing. from earth's tumults I'd be free
To watch thy peaceful journey to the sea.
EDWARD :. CRRANHR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
the boss pays tho fine. tho barkceper runs
away and q new man IL hired. =, .,

the boss pays tho fine. the barkeeper runs
away and new man IL hired. . .
Vermont marble Is known all through the
country. the annual product OF the Rutland
mines being larger than those Of any. other
town in the world. Tie Farbank ks and Howe
scales are sold even to India and Australia, but
the State In better known for It's distinguished
days the Judiciary Of the state ranked with tho
strongest in THO country. their decisions being
masterpieces logic. II was Thorpe Harring.
ton, one Of tho earliest Judges. n man innocent
Of the polish Of schools, who declared in Il fugi-
tive slave case: II takes bill OF sale from
aod Almighty to hold q. man in this court" For
this display Of courage ho was given memo
rial by one Of the English anti slavery societies
Most Of those men were. as is the present Sena.
az birth.
In n little town In the Champaign valley
have often seen tho house where Levi L. Nor
ton, present American Minister ut Paris. was
born or passed part Of his youth. Tho old
Inhabitants speak of his father III . Priest
Morton" although he mnistered to Congre-
gationalist flock. and revere him as q saint;
press that sign bearing tho Legend Levi L.
Norton Tailor" was discovered u few yenrs
ago ina New Hampshire village. SO far. the
story Is q common one, and would be credit
to any American In his own country. Tho
sequel adds however. that tho New York
banker tried to purchase and destroy that sign.
and that its possessor refused to soil It, IL
would be difficult to, say which part q that
statement Is most incredible TO the Yankee
where the Rev. Josephus Cook. who has since
made such vigorous assaults upon both theol,
ogy and the English language. went to school
and did chores for his board" in his boyhood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26
a Cir that ha. just been BuIit for George
Gould.


fTo" me NAV" htd"d "ds'H' an" "hHnet
On Wednesday Of last week notable inven-
ton took its departure from the shores of this island IL
Hhagniteent small boat which stately been built
Tnmpk lille for George Gould the Of jay Gould.
1t is certainly the finest beat produced by Staten
island Thirteen varieties of wood were used
constructing the vessel The frames made Of the
oldest of oaks; the keel produced entirely from the
prrt-st ash; the plankinu is all of eNQuisely veined
cedar the upper srenks consist exclusively OF mAiOg
any the knees of the brightest red cedar the trim
mings cut from creamy tinted white holly and pure
and solid hnck ebony the blackboard of pure. dark,
rich hued mxiugany the sringcrs Of choice maple. and
the stem aud stern OF -taunch kanuck hHcknatack,
while til. ornaments are cut from tuip.
All the fittings. to screws oarOcks braces rudder
bars buttons Ne, were constructed OF solid German all
each made to order and lifted for their place
thu boat There solid slips Of this material environ
ing the entire outside Of the host The gunwaies
malr uf tricolurei wUJi all conjninr with studied ef
feet and nicely, while there carved scroed and
hand made ornaments of unique and attractive form to
he on nll sides inside outside opsde. and bottom
side stars. anchors ensigns, aud other nautical do
vices iar Of bright hucd woods aud ingenouslv
set int" solid pieces Of tho purcst white This gorgeous
craft fifteen feet long four feet and two inches wds
font four inches deep, wcgha 20 pounds and cost
about ~ to the pound or in the neishbUhOUi Of 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-11-26

From fht BOSTON TrrHscriW.
Spring At her height or morn in prime,
sails that laiy h from living slusll.
P1mp pf harmony, rapture OF rhyme
Youth IL the sign ot them, one and all.
Winter sunsets, and leaves that fall,
An empty htgnn = folded page,
A tunJiriuwn wheel, n tattered hall
These are the types Of the world Of age.
Bells that clash in a gorgeous chime,
swords that chatter in onsets tall,
tn" words that ring. anl the flames that climb
Youth is tn, sign Of them. one and all.
Old hymnal- prone in q dusty stall.
4 bald blind hir,lin crazy cage.
The scene NJ n faded festival
These are the types of the world OF age.
Hours that strut, as the heirs Of time,
Deeds whose runors u clarion call,
Songs where the singers their souls sublime
Youth Is the sign of them, one and all
staf mat rests in nook Of tho wall,
Keeling bottle n rustrd gauge,
TIE chant Of anearinJ funeral
These ARE the types OF the world OF age.
Struggle and sacrifice, riot and Drawn
Youth is the sign Of them, one and all.
A smouldcruy hearth and u silent stage
These are the types OF the world of age.