davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

Abunasat Crsps resaissA D. The Orchards
asA viasysrAs Aless the Msasss.

AS->-x - ---.. -
asa v'.sssras Ais.s sAs M.As.s.
NA.,aouo,,au MAJ "A m. n,,,.,,
warm rains Of the past svs days were worth
both sidss Of he HuS.o" ' R,., ~
for all kinds Of berries. peaches, grapes, and
tho ear;y snd l.ss orchsrSs .rs ssii ~ ' S,o"
SONS. and the predictions Of failure mad,
during the winter viii smovnt Ia nothins From
r.porss received ~ the nssms. from sishty.
uesrs ,Sse .s s'0Sr .ss a y ,sss 90
slightly Increased tas .Drias. ana Tia. ia Il,
any prsvo.: ssar .yss ins,ud Ss.t u. I Ds.
nomsnal peach season Of 1881. The hsavy
ssorn Of 'ee and sheet Of last winter. It was DO.
. nsvsa q c sSs uns. ssa ruinsd thousand: O
49, OseIsi estimates now snow that M
entire ioss from all causes does not exceed Il
per cent: IN any locality. ana that the averss;
ts.. bead, y! d a. s:.a ,.:s: =: from ~. :
Crane t aroEers IA, ;ubi,.nt and ..v ,bav ar.
STowa, Sey"nsy SrS S sav tSe sSed
!. sii ths ;tspts sr.Is e their rsspeetiys p:
COnn0rHa
though the Increase IN the heSs,n1 srresSs y,
white cranes. notabiy the ysrietiss TnoWn ~
a. S:fsss :nd +: 5Ssss:s VA hssyy
yaristios on cranes INT "a n r,iis Tor avsry
fancy or untitled srape Vine pianted there srs
fully 100 Concor3 Vines AT omt a thS ssme
time. The demand Tor tbe Hndson River Com
cord crane Seems 10 Increase sverv vear' Wins
makers. especiaiiy CanndiAn Souses have mr.
two YEAR psst- The Winc mstssS asv ~ h.s
been fully emonstrstsd that the Concord as
mrsfls wintsHa Hnnareds ~ craa co. 1n "a
planted soieIv Tar wina MAR q" Tbs r pe
ara asId ~ cnyn netsrt ~ ~. III <. q =. y.
to the lannon's 1aiisnrniS nroSnot 70 M rstmros
from every noint Show thse ~. vieia ~ n =,
year viii be exSeeded nv over one thirdS VI '@e'
The strsvbeYrv cron viii Ia ~ svcrs0a ona
Nasrlv hsii ~ this vnar's wIa, %iii onsts AZ y;
fancy yarietiss' large. shovv berries. ''ns''' VI
eron Il IooEeS fnr M hir ~ ~: HaoiS Iii
be Rathsred in the coUntias ~ cnImmh Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
The Slave Trade on tho Csnss.

1t appears that the slave trade Is still prose-
cuted on the Congo Consul De Du Verge reports that
the average prices are Is GO each when they can.
not be bought they are obtained In the following man.
ner An article object OF kind 10 laid aside out Of
the way, but within reach OF the negro who once
steals and being taken In fdgrdnte deitcto becomes
once slave. IL he 10 person OF import and In
claimed by his relatives or by the chiefs Of village
70 which no belongs he 10 sometimes given up in &.
change for two or three slaves who take place and
lose thereby the liberty they enjoyed tn slaves
their viaHa these in chains and made 10 WORK
under the lash aud the rod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
TIE WEAK POINT IN szxA MsHzps
Any Vessel will siak if CePtala one sf hes
BslkheaA Cenpartasats Fnla.

Any Vessel Will Siak u . Certa1a one Of hee
Bslkhead Cenpsrsasnts Fills.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: 30
much has been said about the sinking by colll-
sion Of the steamship State Of Florida when
she was provided with i've water-tig bulk
heads. that an explanation Of what the bulk
heads are and what they will and will not do
may be worth the space. A bulkhead 10 wa
ter-tisht iron partition built entirely across tho
hold Of the ship below the main dock. The i've
bulkheads OF the State OF Florida divided tho
ship into six water-tight compartments. Peo-
pie suppose that II any ono Of these IL broken
into and filed with water. the ship will still
float This Ia true for five Of the six eompart-
ments but there 10 nota steamer that sails out
OF this port with cargo on board that will float
when the compartment that contains tho en-
gines and boilers Is filed. Here u picture Of
the compartments:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
ArrlveA-sATuRDAy. Nav 10.

ArriveA-SArvRDAy. Nav 10.
Sc Vera, Barre, Bremen April 80 and Southampton
Nay !.
Bs Amethyst, Bennington, Havana
10 San Domingo, Wtnnett, Charleston.
IS Crystal, Darling, Boston
IS New York, Quick. Galveston
Bark James Kitchen, Kitchen, Port Spain.
Bark CapricornO, Pisels, frapani.
Bark Teresa g., CapellO Narcotics,
BARK Lotus, Mcdonald, EuestaS.
ARRIVED OUT.
81 Egypt. from New York, At Queenstown.
Ne b.. Laurent from New York. has pass.d La Hague
W. CITY Of Chicago, from New York, at Queenstown.
% Illinois. from Philadelphia, at Queenstown.
SAILED VRon poeEIaA PoRGsL
Bs Labrador. from Havre for New York
ss Britannia. from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
W.rks.w.sa'. Feed In Italy.

Although macaront V popularity supposed to
be the staple fsod Of Italy Consul VIM welsh reports
that It Is in reality accessible only to the very rich. He
says that ths food OF the wokmen u Lmpls In the ex
which corresponds to our Indian meal. cup OF had
cones In the early morning I'LL n0on WHOM Inc ii
polsat. boiled or fried w,.h small allow pf wine
Ing when work hnshed AMI Is Of very much the came
nstsre a. the MONDAY meal with the exception thai
srssns Fresh meit 10 ept seldom eaten, even BY the
times plsntiful - to bs accessible TO the poorest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

ANpREW6-FRBsrON.--On Nay q BY the Rev Thao
dors l. Cuyler. at the Strung Piace Baptist Chursh
nroosIyn John Andrsws Jr 10 0eorsna Moore, dsuSk
. DEEa4uSo;ssE;.SRSTk6n ,hs "a Inst .. o. y.n.s
Father Cratf John Desgan 70 Jane Begravs. :,
M cs1ta " e, s,isn Wsda,Ssdsy H
storrs james w. nasshars, to Vary Alice. dasshtss
.P0RrkR-PAGk.--On Thursday. MAJ {, ct the rsss
dence Of the BRIDE by the Rev. Henry T. McEwen RobS
Il. Porter to Jennie L., daughter Of Edwsrd z, Pnre
ThOMAs + ATIuEws AT Harper. Ferry, v. "a.
thews Of Hsrpers Ferry to 7. T. Thomas Of Jefferson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
The NsblO oAip.

stanch Of timber, true OF hsn,
Strong and grand and MAssly,
InfO harbor snils the ship,
BrSvely aud sedAteiy.
Storms have beat and foes sssailsd,
But she above them
Noble ships that sail our seAsf
Who can help but love tksmf
Thus through storms aad thus through foes
s0lodont hes ridden,
And 70 share hsr bsne6ts
Ali the world II hidden
The Sea Of Oblivion would long since have suallow:d
Sox0dont In common with 20 many fosGottsu tooth
pssi-s and dsa,frces dd nss the slpeenes Of whole
natisn prove thss possessed stGsel advantsSes ~
thoroughly cleans thu teeth. 1senytas end rsnovial
thsis ISpsstSs revtyes thsts faAIsg whitsssse and
rss1srS eoossss uicsrssd csms 6srd and healthy saA
bsSsdss nsusraiixng ansIvey bssstk. NvssO with
tss own 6agranes.-A6n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
wv u a F $}'sss##"HEE::' =: =;

AND DIAMONDS.
Ir YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT IN REGARD TO THE
ENORMOUS STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
WHICH ARE ExMIBITED IN OUR SHOW WINDOW,
AT THE PRICBS WE QUOTE BELOW, CONN AND ERR
AND CONVINCE YouRsELF OF THE TRUTH.
EHAxE ALL KINDS OF FINE WATCHES. GIRO.
NOGRAPHS AND REPEATERS AT VERY Low PRICES.
We sell q solid silver Hunting Watch. genuine Aneri.
can movements, Egin or walthRn,, key wlIder, o..
solid Silver Hunting Watch, genuine Americaa
movements, EiHin or Wa!ihan stem winder. so.
solid Gold Hunting Watch, stem wnder, American
movement Eigin or walthsm. with cases beautifully
chased and engraved gencnen S25; ladies' Sizes 40
A Ladien' Gold Hunting Watch, $lI.
Solid Gold Rings, with real other stones a,
1tcarat gold, ~; for ladies gentlemen.
We give written guarantee with every watch for
three years II not "a represented the money will
turned. CASPERFELD CLEVELAED'S,
l3s BOwERY. between Grand aud Brooine sts-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

Destroyed forever md healthy too: restored to
bh craving for stimulsnts which bati oaIy OF Dr
fsckhAps Vegetable Substilnts for stmulants" falls
To bsnsht cure. Price q. DruggistA CrlItsntop
Agent, lis FULTON st-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
Sentences fer bribery ~ .. Election.

ssstsassA Ter BriSssy ~ - Elsetisa.
MONTREAL. May 9.-Charles Chales was to-
day disqualified for eight years from voting. being
elected or holding any once under the Dominion
1oysrnmsnt and Ieqursdto Pay One of 500 or be i'm
1t Souanxss. The offence consisted Of giving small
gums OF money 70 voters TO pay their railway fares 70
aud from the polling places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGEyCE.

MINIATURE ALsAHic-rHs ptv.
Sun rtSes.. q sun Sets o. Noon ri ,ea %
HIGH wArHs-rHis
Sandy Hook. ~ Gov. Island o. Hell Gate , 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

u. W. Sohosto0,
nd GRAND 81. NEW YORK
SPRING UNDERWEAR AT POPuLAR PRlCES
Dress shirts. ogn make %. ol.2a aAd q. 50 each.
Fancy Hercale Dsess shtSts 70 order.
9usltn Night ShtrtA, white Anchor TDc: each.
rsppefsi Jean Drawer, own make, SO. palS.
Fancy Gsckwek Of I'll kinda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
r.rs's.rs. carpsss. asa nsAAl.s.

Furnishing Of cottages asas sAd teneipsut houses
p the city D. Brown, - Grand, eosnsr EdridSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

Many esises have bees award q a. Au0O0
TUkA BIrTERS the most efcacious slim ulain to -
cite the appetite sd " keep the digestive organs 0Uot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11
MARRlEn

q, e c..ssS: 4 M:ss % Derby. tast 9. brow
s5so. eASI; saving u On each hat - Cortlaods q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

Advice - Campaign Orators frss a. OyS
HAND.
LITTER FROM SENATOR ALBERT DAooyrr. ,

Advice - Campaign Orators frsn "a OsA
HAND.
LITTER FROM SENATOR ALBERT DAaoYrr.
ststs Of New York, seaA,, 0hsmhsr.l
Albany. April IL, 1884
Ihsvs useA Acoeks Porous Piasssrs for he psss -
ysess with marked resuisA ! have foapd tssn ssps-
oieay elective whom dspstsd and wssu out from weeks
q inesseant iabors In political csmpsSns the s,piiss.
on OF them to chss snd spine gave great rsliss
whsn my voice had become hoarss and worn down nom
speaking IN the open ar They seemed 70 cot y Senbe
th> whels system curing the soreness eoasesusae
ffoa svsrsxsrton and restoring the tone a the sy
ten more readily than sny remedy have ever fsssA
have also used them for rheumatism with vssy bs>sn-
cia rssuls and think they should be kspt In every fs
lily ready for immediate use. They arc not only safe
but convenient ana reliable remedy. I rsoomunssA
Aeoets Poross f1astsrs most cordary because have
bsen % beaeatsA By them. ALBERf DAG0EfT.
knsPss fs.fest. netsas Csse.a Drsa sASsss,
ss . TssSh 9s
Is.s s saS s::s "a e. rs Ssss S:
.superios e an Oashartic aitsrstivs spscise ~
az 81 81 M s,S%s'h d.
w.ters "nsys and t.rsiEu SIeh wsisrs srs IosisisS
irrsantA aud impair the digestive organs aud kdnsyA
,,nsn Sr Y 3: HseG and Carr asssy
Ia Fla f H,n.T and sIsssE.i S Isi,o. sse
Many esisea have bees awavA.A a. AH0OS
hA a. the most efhcscions slim slain TO sx
order 'pp'"'' '"3 Keep 'ass'"Ss organs s0oe
s worth wossh p ssS t M i e es ss
sSso eAsI; saving u on each hat - CortiandtsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

Aeep'a Heek Wear.-Cousrs and CufRS QoaSplp
insn In al the latest styles; quality aud prices uneqa
led Broadway and BIeeckef g., il0 FULTON a., az
lla3 Broadway. KEEP MANUFACTURING 90, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

Superior To an Cashartic, atsrasivs. spsciae ~
ss az q, Of hs stomsch vss slaneys sesen
Maters, "uSye and fnrslgu" suah waters are possvS
rrtanta aud impair the digestive organs aud kdnsyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11


One day early in December party Of cow
boys, armed to the teeth and spperbly mount:
taking the town and iiberatins their comTads e.
Firing right and left, they soon had the streets
ssSsSred and supp9bsing that was In
Sa%f 1eu n With tho liquor which everywhere
the SOUND dol q boots Was heard. and nd rSsSins 70
their own steeds the cowboys saw Brown and Q
email party q volunteers approaching. Firing
train. feIl MORALLY wounded. but the cowboys
fred as he rode, such g chase was never seen
G Brown hs
down one Of Thorn. named Spears with a rifle
shot through the heart. and q mile or two
1SSs hs sd an
wounded; Then. abandenfng the remaining HS
which p5Sojsets from Deer Greek valley where
one Of the best natural dsienses in the Country
s and was used for years as 4 STRONGHOLD BY
ties long sought unHvaillngly: McCarter, once
held large detachmsnt Of United States
%ass ss in this III. and p. ss
e hls ie.t: H Vas i,Pslly sntIspPsd s away
are two old stone dugouts. 30 situated that men
In them can command every approach. the
ground slopin2 back from the abrupt walls of
the canon several feet. Browns party sur
rounded this Dlnce, and thought for . time that
they had the boys like rats In holes but they
soon found that they could not approach with
IN rifle shot OF the place without tho greatest
danger. During the night Brown and his men
attempted to crawl up to the dugouts and sur
prise the cowboys. but they were discovered
and In the excitement the fugitivss got away
leaving one dead and another wounded man on
the field. Escaping into the pan handle OF Texas
tho surviving members Of the raiding party
weIc never heard from again In this locality
and from that day TO this no other attempt has
6ee1 made BY any OF the fraternity TO tsrrorize
Browns ability to run the town has been worry
generally recognized OF late and Disturbance
have been OF rare occurrence. He cleaned the
gamblers out with such thoroughnesa that one
has hardly dared show his head here while
Brown was on duty. OF the dead Narshal's
career before locating here but little 10 actually
ever ever. has Seen told eoncerninS, fs NE @
issv,sS.n.e !, tin time and snothsE With many
OF crimes TO his credit. His marriage here
month ago 70 young lady Of respectabtlity
Was regarded IT the time a. an Indication that
table citizen. and Caldwell ives congratulatln9
its-Ii on having an assurance Of long term 81
lm@unlty from crime through his Wstehful.
mess and ruxnaeity. when news YVES sScstved
o. MS iyRching ~ , bank robbsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-11

stanch Of timber, true OF hsln,
strong snd grand and afassly,
Ini0 hsrbor ssils the ship,
BrHyely and sedAtety,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24
The Result II Rs.dias n~A nesAs.

The arrest q faar boys Al Milvaakee upcu
numerous eh.fees u inceniiafism reycass
Tie iacs lha, ibsy bad - pirates .len. !,
kept ou hand Large supply o. cisarst,,s.
cheviae iolAcra, elc, nni swcfe 10 means
bers with ''casi iron cath The lioys
were meAily moml~ra ~ respectable lam
ilits, hns we're Instructed iuenei l.ltayisy
by vicious literature 0ac ~ iie T.,
sid dcaantls "oh, IL. one Trek. l@,i
boys. ! am aad don't you forget i, As
other boy ot most respectable parcttaga
declared ils wanted 10 look like fuueL
aud when arrested had on his person
knife. a cowboy story, . plug Of iabacco
and four cigars. These we're no gamias 4
the street, but boys who regularly attsnd
vi the public schools aud stood well IN
their classes. Their parents ara among the
hcsi people Of Milwaukee, aud ono is tho
sou OF major general The lesson OF all
this is not for Milwaukee more than for
Chicago, but for every city and village in
the land. Fathers aud mothers who laugh
At the witticisms Of 'peck's bad Boy" aud
like literature, may sooner or later have TO
shed bitter tears and endure the most In
tense modification, The power aud In.
ilucncs Of bad book or vicious story
upon the minds Of the young Is not easily
overestmated, II is tho devils own
method Of entering the homes Of innocence
and honesty leading the boys and girls TO
vice and ruin. The father aud mother in
these days who, when there are foods Of
good books and magazines for tho young
Of the most beautiful and interesting char.
acter, allow these vicious AID pcrnicious
publications in the home, incur fearful
responsibility. The trouble seems to be
too many fathers enjoy the reading them.
selves, anG are forestallsd in making pro-
test 10 the children. - Chicago hfer Ooem.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

General Joseph r. Johnson, who com
manded the Confederate forces engaged IN
resisting ihe adYanca apon Atlanta, once
narrstea the following Incident, which we'll
illustrated tie impression sherman had
made. upon the minds Of the Southern
soldiery at that time as a commander Of
resources and ready eTpeiienis johnson
stood on Kenesaw Mountain watching
with bis glass The movements Of bis 20.
emy's wagon trains on tho great plain TO
the noribwarl A staff officer came riding
mp with the news that the cayslfy had got
in the rear .of shermaa's army, and bad
burned number Of railroad bridges The
officer bad been forced u make deiour
oftwo days 10 get around tho Union army.
Scarssl, had be flushed speaking When
d whistle was beard 10 tho distance. sbow-
Jog that sherman bad already rebuilt the
bridges and reopsned bis communications.
wakiog past group of soldiers ioungiag
10 tie shade. NV minutes later. The Gen.
oral overheard them discussing sbermas's
chances of success Said one oi them:
Wen make tia Moscow campaign and Dr.
story bis whole army. Hos can yon ai.ks
It a Mo1cop catppAisn wiihout Any sg0s 7
asked bis lsss onthusiassie c0miads /
mean ibai we'll cnt hi, Communications.
destroy everything and siarye him oui.
Wen burn al tbs bridges Don't you
know hs carries duplicate bridges along
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

The high hopes that were entertained
OF the exploration into tho Florida ever
glade by the Times Democrat Of Now Or
leans have been disappointed. II was be
lieYed that the interior portions Of the
supposed erea. swamp might be found
elevated and reclaimsbls, aud 10 Of value
for farming purposes. II was also hoped
that II would he found practicable to build
: telegraph line from the cable on the west
coast OF Florida across 70 Jupiter Inlet On
the eastern coast, where all vessels form
the West Indies and tho Gulf pass. 40 that
their arrival could be teiegrapbed north
ward. The exploration. made with great
labor in canoes over distance Of nearly
800 miles. shows that none u thces er.
pectaiions can 10 realized The srtai
swamp is a swamp. and cannot bo made
anything else The lauls. II they ear We
called 81. are worthless for any purpose
81 cultivation. sni not esea the proposed
telegraph line can be- est up and maintain
ed. This will put at res, forever oil the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24


Mrs SlingchiD put her head over the
fence, and Thus addressed her neiplbor.
who @as lianging out asr weeks washing:
A fImIy has moved isto tho empty
house across tbe way, Mrs. clothssline
Yes, ! know.
Dill you notice their furD.tare2
Not particularly
Tao loads, and would't give dollar a
load FOR IL Carpets, ] wenid't put them
down ia my kitchen. And tbs ehildreo'
~og't ALLOW miDe 10 associate with them
yon bit And the motberi She looks as
II she bad BeYrr knoSn days happiness.
TIE faiisr dfinks. ! expect Too bal thst
sneb l,tapl- shonli GONE iaio this neigh.
b4rbOsI ! so1ier sl,o iNey arr
Ikses them
~ spa7 We'll dYriarf sbo sfs they,
Tie mother Is MY sister Aad The father
/, tie superintendent u ibs --~-- Sunday
school
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

legends oi generations past about lmsurians
aud fertile regions wiihis the everglades
They must hs lefi II tho lndiaus who s,ill
haunt them and have dcns ~ w.nee tho
DAYS ~ osceosa and the ssem,noles. Major
Williams, who commanded the expedition.
says "we went ID ai an eaireass north.
ern portion ~ the everglades, aud came
out II the mouth 81 Shark RIVER. snd did
not miss our mark 100 yards Va went
where mortal man never irod before. and
in my opinion il will be some time before
mortal man goes there again.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

January derives its name from Janus,
one Of the divinties OF the Romans, aud
held by.them in the deepest seneration.
He was said to preside ovor the Gates OF
Heaven, aud selected by Numa Pompilius
as duly POSSESSED Of qualifications peculi.
ally adapted Tor presiding over tho year
Not only on account OF the knowledge hs
was thought to possess Of tho past, but
more especially from his presumed power
Of foresight, Janus was often represented
with two faces turned from each other
the one old. representing his experience IN
reference TO byeonc cyents, the other TYP.
ical Of his looking forward into fnturty,
Sometimes he was portrayed with four
faces, as emboms Of the four seasons over
which he was adiudged 10 have contiol;
frequently with key in his right hand
and rod IL his left, to symbolic bis lul'
ing Of tue year. lie was also depicted. in
some instances, seated 10 tho center Of
twelve aliars, in token OF Nnma's divi ion
Of tue mon tbs with figures on his hands
to the amount Of tho number Of days "
which ths year was augmented by that
wise sovereign. January was called by
the Saxons Wolf Monat. or Wolf. Month,
because the wolves At This season failing,
in consequence Of tho cold and snow, to
|s.ta r Il. Al. -.
food, were accustomed toattaok man him
self Later whsn the Saxons were con.
vsrted to the true faith, they termed the
month After Ynle--tbat 10 after Christmas
Ia The fno illuminated calendars OF The
Middle Ages January was frequently rep.
resented ns Al OLD man clothed IN wliL
viii, bill tpf wool under Ills lsft ann,
sbivering and blowing bis fingers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

With A,mG We'll ~eil LIo. ap ,he i,r
,nnpsl .oh. he'll sselsimea tho other
man, vita a. heck Of disgsst: yen aept
ksa~ old Tsrapseh sherman. Hes a.,
|. Duplicate ,aansl tcol T. Y Smalloy, 10
the January reafarV.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-24

A small party Of young men were stand
ing on street corner the other evening.
They were curiously examining bugle
belonging to one of them, and, as a stran-
ger camu along, an animated discussion
arose. ~
] ~isl, soulj i,Iay on II, said ens.
Play on M observed another, | wish |
could make noise on it.
It's pretty bard thing 10 do, observed
a third, II yog haven't got the hang Of tho
thing jnst right.
Hand thing 10 dol chimed 10 the stran.
ger. haltiug and regad'rR ilsa party with
evident contempt Why, could blow
bugle before ! was foot high.
Well. some bugIes aro different from
others, said the young man.
Gimme that bnqlc, said the stranger.
excitedly.
II was Immediately hauded 10 him. and.
putting II 10 his lips, lis made one trial
trip. There was subdued spluiter. and
the stranger began q kind Of war dance. ut
the same time holding bis mouth ir both
hands.
Great CIeopatfs's needle? heyellsd. with
toars streaming from his eyes. Who IN
tbnu.sr filed that montbpiece With cay,
cute pepper? I'm small. gentlemen. light
aud fragile. but can lick the man who
peppered the horn - Leads,he HeYdd