davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
ssl-rwELvE PAGES.

scarcely refrain from calling out only with . CON
shtihhe ehoft indeed. did | succeed w = Hing ny
IeelinRs but when ! again found myself safely
Munlh the library with no one " hand t0 watch
NY ieit ~ Impossible t0 restrain them lVngcr
sat down In my chair aud rubbed my hands glee-
ln,n toR 'h'l, while as Thought Of 'rnwn's us
IMMUNE peal after peal ot laughter followed "a
qncR sucocsson. 20 think that I. of al people tho
Fuil'I'-7 aud Ingenious, should have out
quaite
When Of last had sufficiently rcg,tcd my COIN
r,ui'. once moro proceeded toWufl tho drawing
rolN, 'n this o,catiou. however. hoinE cltoiul 90
E''N'' warning uf uy coming IA t.prrtrl. nn
,t''hhR the rona tyutory. I found t,4tr alone on
w.. ''"'h. while ieutpu stood a lite apart nom
,oyc WGsll' Young foll'," salt e hope you've ct.
:, ttlrgtiy" returned rauton, IN tone conveying
,,'t Tor ma patt be- could have gone ou dong 30 40
va. ,,tne way Ion some time tuithcr
. -" NOW nave yuu amused cuol othefi' a'Ard
bc r-,, ''.i u''n teaching Mos pc1bi a he" game
"A said, and what Is thatw
a., ,"'i u Question and Answer and really ts
-, Hr'..7S simple, although your daughter seemed
II ~, 10 nave some dlmcuty M UNDERSTANDING H.
~ ~ usual Tor two g. play, aud the interest Is ~
LIS Is q when they arc OF different soNcs.'
inr'or.I' ! interrupted, placing my hand on
CAR shonlder and what then 2"
lie gentleman, a, a rule begins, although I've
heard of Cases where the lady has preferred 10 do
~ lP,u'l lIs ~ this manner love you he says,
VI y9u be my W.T. To which she replies Yes
Ahq las my lI,t puss been taxing part in Il =
atey ''''' O'"'' '"0N
3Ae b.ushed she answered Yes. papa"
crossed t. where the other stood ana took his
AaAd Mr. PaLtou.' SAID. you have made me
Wy haPpT ala proud to welcome you as my
/, Thank you," he replied beginning to laugh in
MS Cld fashion, you're awlully goOd-By the
way. he continued. may as well set you right at
once as toa Slight misconccpt.on. You scen to
nave canght NY name imper.eCt.y. II is true that
INK tWo-thrds Of u from the relative who left me
tIo wiltshire property. but my IuIl title IS Joseph
Pantou Brown
Brown"
" The son Of your old scLoo!iellow-yes. the
The blood rushed 10 my head and | felt as II
should choke as turned augry 70 Clare. u And
the letter yOu Received on Sunday
, Game from me- he interrupted, telling Clare
that had determined to venture here ms self aud
lay siege to the citadel. And by JOye.' lie con.
tlnued giving me slap the back. lis well DID
So; else should never have known what powerful
any had IN my future fatAer-lu-law.'
certainly his manner uGs offensive, but what
could do 81 Bcpavla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
IN mn on RIM H1NMocK.

We are sitting IN tho baVmock, sho and MAY and T.
AMI thr Hnt tlY blowing be ~.
IhtuugI TIE uyrfhAng1R go. q
Wiz ald Hnd mlufufl alEh,
WhiHpcf ~
Nirtieh Nv,
tonlly, swto tIy, sadly grnty fiatlra bf'
", sre SWINGING ia tho hanmoca. ioycstwo. May an
Lev,
Arf u.f tiny booted feel
WIN DE bllur rs nearly meet
Ana see 10 eyes ~ liur,
Love 20 " e,
fuud aud true.
brightly glowing, blldly DeaI.ins, iona ana trhe
We suing IA The h,mnook lovers fair, foolish pair
Aud my careful arm around,
Ter delightful mist /. wound,
Just 10 Keep the little dear
From far,
Hauutin fear.
From tumUllng. tOppAns COVER. haunting rear
We are lying IN the grasses, she and l. May ana
Aud III. maiden usDlng red,
: ting sQutr-., my ID al.
Utters one Hiirt-htc ely
"Hamm ck.s down.
Broken down,
Ga, the hOrIid, hOlrlI LdIum ck'a broken down.
EARLE II. EATON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
now THET BORE HER LOSSES

From
There IL story OF scotch deacon whose
earnest commcudiiiOns OF his minister induced gh
boring congregation 20 offer him rher pulpit. when
installed The Wanted preacher proved sad dls
app Oulmcut. How could you crack IAN up 80 muchi
asked the aSgievcd plilsioucrs q; Tie bdttcun< dct
con Oh" wa the dry reply; yoU'n BE- ready enough
to crack him up II you see chance OF getu1g nd of
hun
We think ~ Is WraYsu who tells an even vor-e story
about suaton 10 the losses Occasioned by death Al
vine parry OF Young men ~ one o. the colleges notes
apology handed N from TWO OF Tie pro ps-e1
guests no unable 10 attend. owing 10 the death OF
their father. young gentleman hr 20 cousde rsble
property who had been partakng freely o. the sial
ites OF the festive board, suddenly bar-t INTO iesrs
Wa. thi, dear Did get teAdu friend OF your-f asked
the sympathetic host &c. no. ~. not that" suhhei
the guest. only was Just thinking every BODY .
father dies but Minis"
There are losses which people suffer uucou-c 0lsly
Ike that sustained by the geo.ot.t vino hired ~rotch
ele t0 carry hs bag specimens acros, the mountains,
10 was oiy} Oad. and Just nothing but stones, san
Donald rel tug bis experience, 20 friend. and vas
not foo. enough o. drag the pebbles gIl Ten mics
u-t cmpt.d the bag before started tri Oiled u 40 tho
carn last came 20. and the gentleman was iust ~.
pleased" The mluchy geploWst Wa doubtless lNffel
by the contents OF the bag when he came Go examine 10
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
mn rim rHRoUoH \ SADDLE

pom me fJud0n VINES
An official announcement which Rpl~aNh NO hiF.
day IN me Rissii bra H. tho Journal ~ ihn Nhsl ~
War has rauscd Eirat set anupn ~ Ni If'ei .t",t
tlnshv nephew Of tho ,te ilel MsisHal nud io.onrl
commanding no cinck rsinon ~ Horse usid4 hhs 'r
hsWissol tom hia rouWand depr'gl ni hlf fhA ~
allie r-rnmp ~ no ftl nu1 rrlnEHirf tp tr tfhHs nI
ihn fRNRl1 ~ ihr llur THIS arYntp Hi7 innNt ~ mo
bead ni the rooptard huuso OF naish.A} took etriy
hndt ~ aHfpiae nn Hnrnrr whatever htl lrnn hfad
~ AMI none wac rnufar. mentioned 10 tie military
uttrite little lhiof U brrano Anosn that me finfe
h'N H1N n'h phffd hhH0l alfh'i iNia hhlNlNF |N
'r'i"H ho mi'har rutnaif ~ dtn' nf ihf fnth " -
rktiRut llhHi1 ap Incident AniNluH ~ tho tid hHh
happened siuee ihr um. ~ lhe lmprlor fml
Al lat sutrit ruu hr ftfa nud r cause ~ Doe dlf-
Rtncn WAS fpuul 90 hr ~ quite private rhHiHfIeit fuf
ths reason might We'll br parafd Over uuuNtrd Nfin
not fur tir pnuHn. 49, Amounting almost certainty
thai the lncdrut eui br yrsfd On pnltica HgnI ~
u The organs OF the ioogu ptcsa Iils we'll there
tore that fhe 10 IA should be- kuoNu
Prince iHrturusky who received very good LHdah
education is not fond OF many 0 tie Innovations LueiV
introduced INTO tie Russian army ia rsari 600 dre,s ad
innovation, the re- introduction ~ the Oh Bu--itu SIS
NJ dress. 50 the Coronation The Primo was attaches 10
tLe '"Le %. Iuhu. ga anu l',u W., %" '"nut
OF h- knowledge ~ thr.r Lhghasc sld ~ ~ irh ways
geucla.y. Alter tie tuumpha ehtJ mo si"rcoS, ho
Was placed unler ailr-t Tor several dai j." having
ridden behind the Ca IN an fn-i IS" sa'Dt' Do irod or
tue ne sulaf.1 Cus,ack saddle. which every cavalry
officer from biz Numerical Majesty downward Is nos Ia
duty bound 90 adopt The Prince subsequently lft
Ru-sia on foreign tour from which De- was recalled Ia
take command az the fret re siueut Of HOr-c 0r1ds
post OF great importance aud honor Even tots. now
ter. lid not HIN Of his dislike Tor TIE new adde's
ON the mosuinx OF the Same day OF the Empress tho
ment which happens 10 have been le INIT clei hy the
recent reaula,Ou, instead OF thc ailc-dr-csmps
uniform. which H. OF cour-e, re rJUfT ~ tuu On such
occasions lie snstrated with by an exalted per
sOnage pre.eLt for ths daring breach OF military dlsc
pine The Prince, however seems 10 have been incor-
rgiuc. lO be again appeared ~ Is AID ia tAe came itss
at the evening ball a. Court with tie result already
known. Such unmiiltary behavior Is certainly uuan-
counablo on the part OF IN active aud Other "iso MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
SBF DID HrM INJUSTICE.

Ff1m ne ItUIJIpltd cam
She" No. Nj. Blank, / cannot become your
vi e. Iou are IA earn a.. 60, dut y.u ale 50 az Ay
and or 90 family bit IO. tics NJ LIpr.le- "a
your auda.'
he In. Dr. Bllnk"E y.I vu SUI j. tci "a. y0ur
reason. D. must br .d.r1 On ne U -iak
,-"l B. uD-. avn oo De- III. oi e. .ri. 70 r. nd
know from tho aaIt lines aruu your p+ t.4, ypu
D.. .art o. ua. hlu y Pa 800 }oIf tHl-
20. Ilu. Nu.d a.. even p ur pt.t 3 COS. ,'h IN
ir,guc. tiy tr Ct ~ Wy tO gin yoJ .ltclii'..'
IUc UOH. MI. ID uk-" lO-- ift go 4lI D. .. --
sho-"Ne i. ZEN. % peas human h,.u--. As ing
as ave bu0wu yuu have not cen ou us DIt.ia K
AZ f. chilli"
Abe ZION. Mr. Bant-' Will take mf oat" tIat pave
iondl d s.0r oil ga lIfeu auI. M ON tuat Aiys
Kissed IUuirrds. uay tIDI an b d. Dab -
She on how 1 lave ne.udscI Ou Wa va
~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
al roEE ONE DAr.s.

Prom NINA
n wohe one day ~ hnd al Youth wan going,
NTH Tima who takes good thines aud M,
~ IoIn ne prOce ssion, ever growing,
III Ghosts Who people utfamiand stli
Those whom TIE ears have rent wltid wide asundef
ola nie lie once daily lOnhCd up ~
snmp tsil a. on the earth. Rnl some tcst under,
NJ dnuhti aud do some attn regret wonder,
The glad old days, the good time Eonet
Time takes away HE tust.h np Of deal roses
Oi empty e1ps ~ broken VOWS
spent love- and al din nlr . dlselns"s
The morning aft Nulfhs ratots
ftr shows ua aha les 81 uriufsuttph thre7,
We mar the Fiicrs fnr away,
or tryri ere who cave ta 7liN aitin ''a0oHi
OF spnan hose erhuos haunt oil pa ing plhoes
Mh &C. hiEut was OF 90 lutrrd 80 dal.
And many rcst ~ slcen hY dreams uuhtuhrh,
IS Vt. dh nfWep bY ala unH -ru,
Never fn ok Hgiu ,h tleY ave suuhrnt
or know lost Joys "a q M tht have Hr o.
who uW departing sutnm q dAl vt fingers
Is tween Tho pa + lng We tern blfa,
Mh,u vi. do sound faint a. O. slme aaron .hstts
Were coaching lHrps WITH urea, Trembling hAsrlsi
We e. lost ey es s1ile iu the stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
4 CITY LYRIC

hear the jocund note thy native sons
IL brood beneath my cas Henl lu the nlghL
AuC, COOla- Be, me IN q e. e4rly nght.
VIII. would tn Z. ep on aud 90 ana On,
AMI won ct II thDG ucNe Wi be gone.
hear thy W.rn. ug down The ,chong street,
Where lAcr .Ongs ais tuy song 10 geet
And Ia = G .Orus NJ
Down tn 10 z .riirs asn-b ~ lcpcumhered waste
Thy ali i've G ant al. thou mast, thou siyest,
"NashtuD, 10 mcud!'
Oh, child % song. my ut 20 out 20 theei
Al'hO Rh wOu not, Wu'i lear thee sing
Alike l. w. Ter see and INK pun-.
Far from the MA de Ing wall ugh should fee,
Yet, ding return til " uldst b
oiuUn- TIE same o q tune the same old words,
Like tn repeat Z ulnst e.sy o birds;
Pray III e, su5p nd 'eWi
In efforts vain thy sol ~ us9r ,p nd
IL II be- true that o nave was tubs to mend,
Why don't you mend EN-
L. J. BURDETTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
SoALrHiNo fERHArs HE worm Ear

From me cincinnati Frqfrer
Heard good story on a West End minister
day wees lie vegetarian & the stiiCu u
ordr. an tie 10, pas ora career he vas ~.
vitod ont -uu Iy druot by o.e - The al ~ ~
his DO g. whO. @ name t'o uu. co all no -.nth.
Od .iHl o. ddut E0 to CLllth nat HOtring liz
vife tia hnn & expect her O. brnt noe company 10
dine and hc with the ad of tleC ok lad iplndaInu
for sup 10 fpIa Mis- @mi came hlm % y ull ths
r0mpHny she bro Ght Wa the n mister lheT w.is
sued
"Mr Jones" me mug Do min ''et. what par ~ tho
ohipAru go uu llHn boat :"
- i.lt. M rHh. don't core ab ut a1t chic on
VOL no IL apnr cs o. Hno 1000. DO -, trJ eoino ~
The
I+.p.a M. So smith vtI oirto tlo b.of"
"t b''o como f"udu l'mH boi 900" vi mat 'ui'"
o. OF. co.. its b.
'Wr.l. uYw Snow iot rlh't trus, tho h.i.rl ban"
"l.l n % nlr. hui hIui urtrt iuu BE-
buHus q. ihst nr 1000 ia fi.I o. 49, old. stty btiird
rlnrr. h.I h.ru 7ritrl Urt. hu NIi h.nt 10. atoms,
10 81 "a u4 % 40 ons 49, be- ,oud alu.aA'i OF 10
pp.tg pU
- II.u. maybe rho -- flol VII Al,k go egg"
1hr a. luyh,. Il Of tia duurl wa. SPOILED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
r6rr4lWo nm oUN mann s.lNl.

FrYu me 49, Jrus.'s p45ds
DirErus Introduces us 90 uur oi DTS Later and
Wra.rI stories eccentric Old lHd} N1 lkri Tor
year surrounded Win rLe dismal tuulil-, 5000 sopDv
accessories usually confined Go cA1uurr of uJuTulug.
WIt oluL OF TACT her room made tO simulate lli
H. Lll 81 details, tAc J KAT being. Tor instance. err-
fully cNc.II,d, aud t.c dim, rc.l- ou, u-Lto OF WaXcn
tarrr- ,u~ utcl f1r Dr.. Tie c.pr1l Wa, OBJECTED
10 foIc.d and ruLatuul Vet one of th" f's 0trys
ID Yesterday French papers shows tult people such
morbid tastes tNI-t 100 I. life. \ ltdl residing 300 mo
ur.guhpruorI OF the Madeleine who committed Suicide
-1turil 1,j. hpl gone, &c was found, G" as uuch
trouble M pic ullA- TO spectacular accompaniment ot
mourning tr most artistic undertake. 90 i..i ash
iOuaur quarter, with carte bquchs trir the
ueIsc wOuid have done. she had converted h,r Ierp-
INK chamber INTO r-ulal ChaIc.4r -IdrAte
nun ger o. TIE peculiarly gla-fiy booking tiprl3 used IA
dead .a--e- fount Cht round Tine cbuc hrh
size had down Tor her l-t sleep with crIcltK IA
one hand capl,t OF beads 90 the OthcL A.. Gao other
pariph, rIl.t 81 Is tie French "OuIitIru4 i4e a
were arrtu-ed with the care and correctness and
tie poor Woman might Dee sud 20 have iat herself out
Tine loss OF some 80 900 all pos cs,,al
Boiss transaction dove her orr Of le. uiid, and sAe
ended her trouble with strong dose ol ldui1nCm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
MARRY MI. DIELIAL TO-AIGHT.

from Tie -..".vy
Ne dir.int, - AKIN tL.yHC
That goes fo tle wHf- 20 poe tt,
A. com. BAGS ssh. 300 I.i-tlt -Akir,
An sabre Lu.- Ou 90 3D. d b..
They offers promotion % those
NDO uID ia deuu-c % ,1r 90 900
I'll be I'm to- u.U ull'-si. 20 o
lemaIty l.e, dar.lut. to.u sAt
There's rothn's rai.rs a woni
In he ewes OF tIa wurfIi ne % iAh
F,ru'r.t the ON q h1-. o. tIe van,
Pierced though wid bic % a Oall.
An Win am ri Q SO can wear
rluc i.Uut Grape 10. Jr bonn p
JIsf M lh how tlt women VIII bataio
Wd hwy Wuiulygt Sc don 20
ON. fwat proud wildly y"I be
" hin th., uuu- ne ,arp-c houc.-n't 10 uintlou
~. fItf wt can % q tuuu't o. ID
All the !, q Oi our lives 10 tlr piusionl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
THE CAUSE or NAVY WREeKs.
CoNPAs: pEvMrIoNs oN RoN sHIPs.
HOW VESSELS ARE BUILT 10 AVOID THEM-FIND-
ING The NEUTRAL POINT.

COMPASS DEVlATIONS OF IRON SHIPS.
HOW VESSELS ARE BUILT TO AVOID THEM-FIND-
ING The NEUTRAL POINT.
Captain Bentley of the Gu!on steamship WyO-
ming was standing IN his cabin door reading an
evening paper when tribune reporter came up
the hatchvay and stumbled over a pile of rope to
dig las fingers into some fresh paint.
am going to the theatre the captain said
d" but not for twenty minutes yet sad story about
the Amsterdam
Yes How Is it that Captain Lucas WAS thirty
five miles ont in his rcckouIngW All owing to
the current imagine You see the Gulf stream
cuts across the Atlantic before IT'S get, 10 Newtound
land. leaving a zap a. 1t were, between 1t and and
THIS gap is filed up by the Arctic current that flows
down the coast Ia the opposite direction. The con
hi,t of these current. at times Is aVgiayatuE ANA
their influence lust at that point makes sable Island
a dangerous place. here nave pe'h so many aAps
lost there that always give II good berth, and
especially 900 heavy weather
Could not the compass have thrown Captain
Lucas out ~
That is hardly probable. never knew of there
h,iru any uuuSunl deviation of the compass Iu
passing Sable Island, and 10 get thriy-hrc miles
ont of hi. course 40 thirty-thrce hours increase,
nay belief that It was the current that Kept beating
The doviqtiYn of the compass is the problem that
continues o. vex the seaman. and with every loss
OF vessel curiosity concerning tIs matter Is
AROUSED. Only those connected WIN non 7up7
have to contend with IT, for there i- mo- DEVIATION
ON "A wooden vessel. unl'es size ue IoIIDd with
cargo of iron OF steel CIp'.us of the largo ocean
.ta,,u-hira are required M England to slRH
q dec ,ration that thoy both understand the dcYia
ton nui can apply their knowledge. a well-kuuwn
ahip. boo trumont maker 900 this city, speaking on
Tia subIp,t aiu g. " have -'cu ~ points dryid.
tiuu m the ,lmpa,7 ~ an iron s''em.hIp, that
toyor4ad popular te7.'l loti tuia putt ono Iu's
day morning lud at'ln'i tHl"1EH b i 'u1 i"a l"i
D. Luua Irf.t. iLo captain cntid ill uu Ils.itu
iou VLrl hrdH aY Lrt uItd himself l-' mIIra
out Of hip cupro bdr.t uuu'Riud deviation. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

f,,y t,,.r,... ,t,54.t.s
iio w., u'''' ''.' mug "'' WV 20" ''' yum
"''''''' ,....... anal .....t
=. ,. .t.t,. ....,-. f .''.'t 49, '... .t,, ,.n
F"lH -'h"' "'''' - ~ ,t % '' '' "''
'"' ''" ''''
,.,u.t - .t...Ut..
a. u., .i.t. . -.,
la ,u an fan
,.I.,.
a. b.ur.rd ,lw
Aud -.tutct uIt
ia utr.iIut now
rt.u- uutl .Irr,
Co.. a. boo IuI Lli,
Al pure "a
And -W..tt gov
Ay.su 10 .ltr
'"'' many "
Now al. Tor me
T." ouoth oh. h.e
III I've OF 90 give.
Gntn. nm / ..yc
Ave IL o,.Ir
~.u Ing sweet air
Aucr my fare.
Let-D.rad HuI honey.
L. tly deep ,.0.. De.
g. thou w ne 'r)Om,
Where ~ leaves shake,
Brake
Bent u y c'. w.
la . aI rover.
TAy "a ms port k.
Vile w.u S u might
ITO l-A. % Bee at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
BOY CARRIED orr BYA CATFISH

From The iic0gO Intt-OceGr.
On Friday Of last a hoy named Forbes
living at Rock Falls. fishing from the da a and
hooked catfish. He unable TO pull u H. aud after
stru -elns awhile the bsh TUNED and started down
stream The boy went over the dam head first holding
the pole, and startedfOr the Mississippi RiyrT. te
ca fish IN the lead. A. they went past the paper ul
o. the wOrkmcn the boy I'm the water. aud went
o his boat. They overlook hin ind took
him into the boat Ne stll, holding the pole. and
hOOseI 70 the line catfish which ihey captured
Tie boy weighed eighty five pounds. and the catfish
tiry five pounds nine Olnces thu. Il demonstrated
that catfish get away with more than twice his
weight OF boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

ntiracion-an extremely important item Ny com
passes may work well enough AZ sra but when my
vessel g lying IN her dock with M iron steamer on
each side Of her. or maybe nm iron pier or pillar
post. derrick Craue-hof magnetism undefg0es y
change by their Influence and the deviation 10
Affected llnt there ore 40 many contingencies that
n puzzles the brain ~ keep up with them all The
subject a. ful of interest and grove more impoftint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
WHOM THE GODS LOVE."

From me Times. Dsm0Tl,
Whom the Dis love d. young"
bright ele O.
No note Of ulais ng uIi our woes among,
cry de)ecl
For ye have we " on the summons WAX
" Whom the gods love die young
Dcs cd fate
Whom the gods love die young"
IugaJheIed flowers
For y oAtA OF biz -ut, no hearts troststrups.
Nor wintry hour;
But timely Ia ting eer the Journey heat
No pain or 2, ercIng for Os tai less feet,
A turning tack wh re sin and -nless meet;
"Whom the gojs love e young"
OpOruou sweet
NJ. C. BIsLAsD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
4 BID NPELL.

You have heard OF e Cit OF Sioux
The lOvrllcst ever yOI k.IOuN-
And @ Oll,Niug .ae.
| am -ur. , cdII OF foil
To be read with emotion bT yt0ux.
To TIE bu Ting young city Of sioux,
Came % scion Oi ALBION tilOuN,
Wucu Ia name was uoIuCed
In his ga ing uOuurrd.
Aud at once M a pts .on ace uiouG
NOW tel IN. o people II ouX.'
lie shouted, 70 Wat q u "a man .lOuIf
A. u spelled SD $50 80 10,
Aid that I. the way ~
Should be-" And he b.usterot and blious
Aud al thtou the ijy OF SIOUX,
That nu. raised D. b lllDI4uOuK
Wltiina. urs culI d,
Like 1gef me z %,
An. TALL upon btu De- and jiJuK
As0v TIE Citr ~ sioux
lie rushed, attn o., madden be grionI.
II no 'ei iu ilt,
AMI his soul promptly II
Lift his bOIy-sius ia thrr adlouI.
Thou the rOncrs my NJ Sioux
TIER verdict most 90 pm Iiy duOuA,
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You have hctfd the sal jos I am thrOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
-IuEy HlD cHIAGED SINCE THIN

Prom, me Iphiurg chronicle TsisgrGpA.
Has hc gone. dear ~ Yes, grandma
Ana what wac thar tourd iu he hall. Jessie r. "Whi
70 must have Ho n tlo door shutting grandma loui
lrauJma mIt be oil aud dost Jessie hut doos dd not
. ut Ga u ruuud Nkt tuHt htA $40 vas glfl' blo
TIE uncn wear mustlchrs then. grandma 4" No. M
dou." "WoA that makes TIC dih,f, nee probably
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-06-19

Mrs r. s. Miner writes US that Phil Kearny
Relief Corps, No. s, Muskegon, Mich, which
was instituted February with forty-eight
charter members, is in fourishing condition.
1t is well oficered and has present member
ship Of sixty-two with candidates initiated at
Corps assisted the Post and the ladies formed
in the procession in carriages. The day was
fine and the patriotism of the city responded
nobly to the call of the G. A. E.
"E. J." writes from Cincinnati that Com
modore Foote Relief Corps is still in the field,
working nobly with the comrades and adds:
Corps 10 has forty-five members in good stand
ing, and though poor in this worlds goods and
isolated from the rest of the Corps and Posts of
our city, will always be ready, as will also the
the Post, to extend the helping hand to sick
and distressed comrades or families or the
wayfarer that may happen amoung us. God
speed all our sister Corps!
Applications for charter for Woman's Relief
Corps have been forwarded through theWoman's
Department to Mrs. q. p. Carter, Prairie Depot,
Wood county, Ohio, and Colonel d. r. Hunt, ad-
jutant, Post 439, Elmore, Ohio. The Post at FL
more was recently instituted by Comrade w. w.
Alcorn, commander of Forsyth Post, Toledo,
and is one of the most promising in the State.
Comrade Hunt is thoroughly alive to his duties
no better exemplifcation of which is needed
than the interest he is showing IN strengthen
ing the howorking arm of the Post by the organi-
zation Of a Relief Corps.
"Adjutant,n Palestine, H., writes Us as fol-
lows: The members of W. r. G. No. s. auxil-
iary to Alfred Harrison Post No. 152, presented
that Post with a beautiful silk flag on the
night of May %. Miss Kate Freeman presented
the colors in a very patriotic and appropriate
address, which was responded to by Com
mander A. Miesenhelder Mrs Sallie Free
man. on behalf of tho Corps, presented Past
Commander ]. w. beaverton with a very hand
some past commanders badge, which he re-
ceiyed with q few words of hearty thanks.
Mrs. beaverton, president of the Corps on be-
half of and in the name of Mrs. Harrison,
presented the Post with fine crayon portrait
of Alfred Harrison, her son, for whom our Post
is named. 1t was received by Post Com
mander beaverton in a few very appropriate
| remarks. The entertainment given by the
ladies of the Corps was varied by songs, recita-
tions and short plays, and was very entertain-
ing. Their receipts were over S19, which goes
into their relief fund.
Miss Clara E. Hawken, Rochester, N. Y,
writes us that the ladies of that place are or
ganizing a Relief Corps, auxiliary to E. G. Mar
shall Post, No. 397.