davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05

Business In them . Brisk Ever-Man ayers
who Design Their Own Posiers

Buslness In them Brisk Evcr-Mar ayers
who Design Their Own POsters.
"If any theatrical manager thinks that
snowy posters are not necessary to make his
theatre pay" an old theatrical agent said yes
terday. his mind Is little warped. read Il
paragraph the other day In which one OF them
Is reported as saying that posters were things
OF the past just look at the posters Barnum
uses. How much business do you think he
would do II he didn't have them? His circus
would be a losing enterprise. Take any travel
ling CON pany. how would 1t got along II 1t did
not plaeard the places 1t played atp OF course.
In New York there is not the space for posting
that there Is out OF town. but lot OF it ia done
for all that. and tho money spent In doing 1t
brings in a goodly return"
Seventeen big presses were rafting away In
big downtown printing estab ishment az the
reporter thrust his head through the doorway.
men went In and out like bees in a hive.
never knew business to be brtsker." said
ire manager mana There Is no falling on IN L,
there e1 any Change 1 IN tRs t's
Not any very great change. Some OF our
customers however, seem to have lately taken
fancy to snake letters. l mean by that. let
tiers that are twisted and switched around in
That is about all, There is the same brilliancy
has been"
We do generally. Sometimes. however the
customers get up their own designs. Agustin
DAILY Invariably makes his own designs and
makes good ones too. so do Mr.. Palmer and
lot OF others could mention. Some managers
and bills. One only uses red and green. which
color combination. he says. is his trade mark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
A Aiiasis.sPpi Boat Song.


There's the river It's the purling Of the tide
And merrily IL tinkes from the bubbles glide.
Now It fades away to silence; now 1t wakes sweet
note
Fancy whispers It's an echo from a laughing Nalads
Or ee tits fair ndine who singing meath the wave
Or yet perchance the Lorelci within her crystal cave
There's the river More Joy ously 'tis hoard
GAyly triliing from the bosom OF a bOnny knocking
bird:
Amid the swsying willow trees melodiou-y clear
He carols TO his brooding mate the lay sne loves to
hear:
How tendery she listens with little heart a.beat
Though he sings Ger thousand tines she thinks 1t
Just as sweet.
There's music the river It's the utng Of the wind
Bithey Boosting VI the flowers he has wooed and left
behind;
Do scent the fragrant kisses that he brings upon his
MOUTH
They were stolen frop the lilies of tho lskeiet in the
South;
And alas the l,some roses dewy darngs Of the night.
He has left them broken In the sultry to
blight
There's music the river II will know eclipse
For It's the peerless melody that honts from beauty's
lips;
All gently it is waited from its home Of rosy bloom
Aud steals upon the senses like fairy brought per
fune
sweetly carol wind and bird and tnkiinR water fall.
But the gentle voice OF woman Is the swectes sound
OF all! SAMUEL MISTURS PICK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05

hiQAly dsvsiopsd than any vet known TO exist
In North America. His theory Is that the log
ends OF IL ChippswAe, upon which Mr.. Long
fellow constructed his poem OF "Hiawaths." a.
we'll as the legends OF tho Iroauois and other
tribes. were all derived from tho Algonquin
myths. OF which they were but foebis
reproductions. Tho Algonquin myths he be-
lioves In turn to have come chiefly from the
north. being introduced among tho Indians by
association with EsQuimaux and IN the produce
ton OF these northern myths he attributes the
greatest Importance to the influence Of the leo.
landic and Scandinavian emigrsnts who set
tied In Greenland In the tenth century.
Through all tho Algonquin legends Mr.. Leland
traces n resemblance 20 tho old Morse myth
ology. and this he attributes to a direct dsriva-
tion Of the one from tho othor.
Regarded simply as Indan legends. without
regard to their deeper NEUROLOGICAL bearings
these tales arc singular and entertaining The
flrst part OF the book is flied with legends re-
lating to Glooskap. tho great hero and divinity.
who created fairies. men. and beasts. and who.
nfter many wonderful deeds. left the known
world. and In some Indefinite dwelling place IL
making great store OF arrows In preparation
for the great final battle which Is TO involve tho
destruction OF the world. Following these are
tales Of Lox. tho spirit OF evil or mischief.
whose adventures are all prompted BY dispo-
sition To trickery and malice.
There are also animal stories and stories Of
magic. The most startling Of all are the tales
OF Chsnoos. A Chenoo Ia o human being whose
heart. undor some malign influence. has grad
ually turned into lump OF ice. and all OF whose
impulses have become corrsspondingly cruel.
Any one. even the most amiab!e. may suffer
such = change. As II goes on. the Ohenoo
becomes invested with supernatural powers.
He or she devours human beings. can at will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05

49, \ y; ::
H. ~
sol: .s.s 81 s :s;fs
and which thsrefors for the supreme un
s s1s:
s .sS :G" 10 :sa. .s a." ss
tSssGa ';tS.s cart: IN sss lie a.e
. .s1 s .ss H 1t. s,o.s sy ass:HS.s
t as ::cia & e. s ,sf %
ssssss s"-s.. s:'ls s
sss:"; .s:. ~ 'I s:s
cs;..sity no, o, o,,, cns9G AT
:sd q s Your ssIss., aad ,%s;
ya.. ssssr. d,,esssr.. Ia new KEW: Of
trs ws % ns, I'm
Win 4: own M ls" ncIs sw Which which
,,.Gssasure' M things and persons into likeness OF
Isaac uecker, the founder o. the PaIlist Or;
habits OF thought can be- estimated from the
ess % ty n: 4se iss esr
John. and Isaae-wore deeply attached TO ono nc,
y tssp MS mind from smSraciSs, , tGs whole
lis lsf losYs f he q naied his Algebra to the wall
SGvs his ,hat h. mSht MS n
Curing Is SSsss!sSs #has i %a%s %SsSp9ss re-,
should az he do fas Is any ,TuIy noble soul
ever q such queries ss these, or fed
nd as% Hscae a'y ana ana
thusissttc, forsaking his Lucrative business
s sna III h a Ss
with Hawthorne. O. A. Dana Curtis. and Rip
rex; But After min nine months among them hs
favorable result: rsiurnsd to his brothers and
1ssS q very heated ,Ss HSss And
~ sse fs. s%: :; VIII
son could Be %a was s made IL h f mind
He was ss then 2s years Of age; He Is now more
and ne epthusasm e unabated; he aoo9
found I'd 'ess be nsd y II
drawing from that order be. with severa! other
As s. %N s.s.s T Esa o
sisi sd$sa ss asSs osSss s:
fIsSIss, liz sanstIP1a p tie Sspe Wa ~ s.
community. and the Paulists began their. work.
Their new CHURCH X one at.sstor Of their sue Nc
order. which now numbers twenty priests and
twelve students. The congregations which
attend the services Of ST. PauIs Church are.
however. the greatest, proof Of the efficiency
In st. Pauis parish Ia the best way To under-
stand what a noble work the PauIsts have
accomplished: but since all cannot live there.
the next best way to arrive at this result Is to
visit the church. the library. the Sunday school.
and study tho workings Of the oonlraternisies
rich and poor regardless of nationality in
that section OF tho city. The fair in the new
church in November will afford good oppor-
tunity TO the Interested and curious to study
the church. its congregation its priests. and
thor work. L. v. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
MONEY IN THE SAND.
An Interesting Occupation for Boys witt
sleeves and shoveis at Coaey Island.

An Interesting Occupation Tor Boys Will
sleeves and shovsis at Coney Island.
THAT is what call enterprise" said the
clerk ofawell-kn hotel on Coney ISLAM early
one morning recently. as he pointed to several
small boys screening sand on the beach.
Every morning "a soon as 1t Is daylight
they 20 to work with their sleeves and shovels
looking for articles lost IN the sand"
Do they find many valuable things ?"
oh. yes quite often. Only a few minutes
ago those fellows there found heavy gold ring
You would be surprised at the number Of arti-
Giles they find before the crowd arrives"
Are large sums OF money ever found?"
Yes, few days ago one OF the boys found a
$40 gold niece. Not only do they find money
but collar and cuff buttons. breastpins. rings
and various other valuable smal! articles. 1t
is not an uncommon thing to ind Ave- ten, and
twenty-fve-cent pieces buried In tho sand"
Are many OF the lost articles ever recovered
by their owners?"
Yes. often. H. a guest loses anything OF
value It Is reported at the Office. and we make
inquiries among the boys. II they find II they
generally return II and claim reward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
any NUMBER OF MUslCYANs,
Furnished for Dancing Parti~s, Receplions,
or Pnrior Eole tniumSuts.

man with long black beard, regular
features. and placid expression Of counto-
nance sat In nm easy chair In little ofIice in
the rear Of q music store UP town. writing a
letter. lilo wrote easily. and vas evidently very
much interested 10 his task. The entire repose
Of his manner was In sharp contrast u tho
group within q few foot OF him. Near bis desk
was n grand piano with stupendous tone and
volume. Around the piano we're four Germans.
two OF whom were coatiess and oil OF whom
were smoking cigars with great violence and
with murky efYect. At the plano sat man
about 80 years OF age. who wore his beaver hat
on tho back OF his head. and whose feet. wcro
pressed firmly oni the trendles. He held
huge cigar between his teeth. and blew
out clouds OF smoke with the regularity
and snnppy precision Of n tugbont running
against an East River tide. Even as he smoked
no TALKED. and his voice rose IN shril staScato
the piano. and AZ he smoked and talked no also
down tho eyboard with lishtning. like SPEED I
but they struck with the weight OF ,Tip ,
maestro laborng through spell. Of violent in.
spiration. The piano almost danced on tho
oSr With The sf Of his sns a he
with him in vain He kept his s .,, Of the cues:
terrific but tie back -bsnrdod man wrote com.
posedly. and when he was asked tn say somc-
thing about the men who furnish the music for
dancing In New York. he settled back in his
chair and went on somewhat rs follows:
OrcheStral musicians OF all grades play for
dancing. and when they play for Lander they
receive $40 a head. The drummer receives Just
rs much ~ the first violinist This Ia not he
cause 1t takes ~ long to learn to play the drum
as 1t does the violin. but because each man
does his share OF the work, and II would be I'M
Just to discriminate The drummer must hayo
Just ~ thorough knowledge Of music as docs
the violnist. though his instrument Is much
10 lsanr ha iraa 90 IN I'm lea
little practice. such q leader as Lander fur
nishes any numbsr Of musicians. from one up
to 100. He Is the fash lon just now. and hence
he receives and pays bstter pricss than other
men do. The usual price for ball In the
Academy OF Music ia s. n head. and for o ball
In private house IS. 1t IL the fas hion just now
70 have music at dinners and receptions.
Musicians Ars placed behind u screen and play
softly through the entertainment. Very often
no horns are used at all. The whole orchestra
sometimes consists OF eight or ten pieces
made M entirely OF stringed Instruments.
The effect is very pleasing. As u rule tho
GermHtis are the best musicians. MS amCnH
them are more men of phiegmatic teuipera-
Msnt than are found In other nationaIitirs.
When they have work to do they al: down
atoltdiy and go through with II. They are re-
liable and steady. The majority Of musicings
not think they outnnmher the combined mn-
ness payp Well. yes. 1t does. An Intelligent
and sober man oan make a frat class living II
he Is u capable musician and inclined to DO
tndnSfrfCu9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
ALL FOR FIVE LlfNIS.


at n ktreet.COrner show.
hidden behind pair OF large iron. bound spec-
tGcies stood on the corner Of Forty third
street and Broadway last evening. with his
hands clasped behind him and his chin sunk
on his breast. Beside him were II huge tec-
scope and two long instruments like micro
scopes. A powerful lamp shone upon the ro-
fleeing disks OF the microscopes. business
like young man stood at the small end Of tho
telescopes and chanted solemnly:
"Th' sewing stars In all their glory includin'
a bird's-eye view Of the ter-res- trial heavin.s.
also the Twin bugs in water and vinegar for to
be seen at this stand in all their glory under
The Professor was the little old man in tho
look for trade. despite lis oush,fui pose pose 'O'
The whole snap. yelled the young man At
Possibly Il was the s" Src e Whiih two
men who were passing to stopand pay the,
and with great ostentatlon handed them over
to the Proirss9ar The little old man hustled
telescope with a. rcd bandanna handIerchief.
turned up the lamp which IL animated the
Of she Of ,as n "H hS @
man that he doubled his exertions. and yeiied
some size coiiected. Tn" Professor worked up
the enthusiasm By turning first one screw aud
position at the telescope kept his ely. glued
there for IA long VIII e. This was commented
upon with great enthusiasm by the Professor
and his assistant. and the man kept Oh staring.
by looking through the telescope he could SEQ
the seven stars but they were not one
whit more, distinct than when viewed
without The aid OF the telescope.
the stars distinctly. then looked through tho
tube again; The effect was Just the same. He
never said a word. but went to one OF tho
microscopes and looked for the hugs in the
water. He saw what WAS apparently a pipc, Of
glazed glass pientifully he battered with ink.
i He did not see the bugs move. though no
next microscope. and stared intcntiy ut
wh VIVA looked IKE some yellow glass bespatiered
with purple Ink. Then he raised his head.
stretched himself. and exclaimed
Well, OF all the Internal"
AZ this moment he felt something touch his
arm. He looked down and discovered the Pro-
lessor staring at him meant gly. One of tho
lrofessor's eyes closed slowly in deep and
signiicsnt wink; smile lowered about his
bearded lips. The young man grnned too.
stepped aside. and watched the crowd walk up
and look 1T nothing for five cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
TIL. Golden Trou. Of wA,,ney Greek.

The waters Of Kern River, California and its
tributaries excepting the head waters OF Whitney
Creek occupied BY the brook trou, often
found in the STREAMS and lakes Of the Sierra whose
meat Ia hard and sweet because bred In water
and cold; The species found IN the hosd waters OF
whitney Creek peculiar 10 that place and and
are known a. the golden trout" They are found AS
we understand IT, nj no other place In the world aud
have as yet secured no rcienthc name, They do not
,Nce In decRry OF es the other varieties found here
but noted for The beautiful color which ake their
sides; purely golden N they had been TO
coning NJ gold foil TINS peculiarly OF color and their
preserved ty natural barrier existing
between them and the other varieties which found
In this creek. series OF high aud rocky falls
other nsh from ascending and mingling with them and
natural barrier been nb. TO- preserve their dsinc char
acer A. times some OF them have descended into the
lower courses Of the stream aud ed tribe OF trout
combating the spsckled and golden trout has been
formed, indivtdusls OF which often caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
4 PICTURESQUE JAPANEsE CIrE.
Ihe Gardens. kridges. BNthtpg Places, and
Famous Castle Of kumaa,oto.

Famous Castle OF kuman,oto.
A very interesting description OF famous
Japanese city Is given by United States Consul
Alexander c. Jones. He says:
Kumamoto is an inland city. about seven miles from
the gulf Its seaport Htyakwan. small village but Of
considerable activity has the drawback OF bad harbo
vessels OF the ghtest draught cannot approach
than half "a mile. am informed, however that new
and excellent harbor lower down the coust has been
touhu ana surveyed, from which a road to Kumamot9
VIII be built by the time the province is opened.
kumanoto Ia very attractive city 1t il situated on
apiain with two fms rivers running through IT, over
winch there are many curious old stone bridges The
houses have terraced gardens to the waters edge und
shs streets are planted ~ shade In the summer
may naf the Of 1S both o n
Of any @h SHS innocent Oh any CARMEN"
gu" III H. a RS s.ts ys Of 81 81. sss
"GIe Y lax" sn an sT9ys and mr"nam aph
Il famous castle thai commands the nrpr"aches in all
ILL.,: ard r. ma. ass walled dSss defend co o,s S
ranp.1 ro S" the snso Tis to , H%
s c wn MSs en IT,, IN ioa by Ka,o
,han on. obstinate siege The last 1877 during
The Governor q Kunameto who WAS ali inmate of the
,h9rity to story ,h the snrrso o. hsvi n
,IsI e.Ss " A' We're ' as s"' r
T%s saI Sf"' 1t ,s'
ssds Il nna . MIN
holes AMI saved the garrison 's" WV Fo''
~ 10 reia'ed on authority that Ento when
ns castle was completed l5gs nut 10 death nj, the
Workncn engaged IN its construction several Ih"ss"S
arrangements " 'o W '' '''e'''i
ihc castle IN now garrisonrd by imperial troons The
yapNhose army, numbering :5,,sD RANK and Ile I'm,
H. ''Ss5 FL IS sr. =,
ioho and several Thousand troops are 4 avs retained
mere Th- others ar. stationed throughout the rnn,
5tf 49," tor "a. most rnrt garrison the al" castles The
srr!son maintained at knmsnoto is n ,,pIrc. of con-
,ihhr revenue To tn. various industries OF thr civ
n'u me nary parAdes and drills nf the arms ~
we service and the officers and soldiers on any nm
and busy Appearance, ~ '' " ''e' !" '' prlEht
h'ntt"h hlnhufActory has recently becn estab.h.a
hsr. which, gives poy meut TO Az or 3 I" fs'o ,
,is, ,h. ,meh receive compcnsa ION Of zen seu-
,ue ~ thUhshnent providing them with their mid
"o,em, n rSr, hsf aud vegetables aud entirely
,.r,n. WIZ. VIII Hs remuneration The manufnctory IL
IL school the operatives being reuuIr-I 10 teach
in y, uItIs throughout the province the expir,
~, W .heT service. They The old sim
PIE loom and shuttle and handle them with dsxt.1ty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05

From NE Chic1go Ncirs.
Ny granisirc. years and We srs ago.
III round oil English used to praise
Swee, Maggie Mitch-lIs pretty ways,
And her fair face that charmed him 50.
Her tun-ful voice and curly hair,
Her coquetry and subtle art
Ensnare.i my granhsire's willing heart,
And ever reigued supremacy there.
In time nv father felt the force
Of cunning Maggie MitcheiVs smiles;
And, dAzzled by her Thousand wiles,
He sang her sipries, too. OF course.
Quite natural. then, 1t WINS that l.
OF euch sire and Rranasire. too
When this dear sprite fret met my view.
Should learn to rhapsodiIe and sigh.
And now my hoy. Of tender age,
Indites sonnet to the curl
Of this most fascinating girl
That ever ron.ped the mimic stage
prototype OF girlhood truth,
Of Rirhood Rlee and giriIOod prank,
By what good fortune hast thou drank
The waters OF eternal youth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05

From the Boston Transcript.
Down the Ion. rond bent aud brown,
Youth that dearly loves VISION,
We lures to the gate flysiau,
As pilgrim from the town
Coming not So late. so far.
Rocks and birchcsl for your story;
Not to pirate ON vanished glory
Where Of old was nusnched star;
Where VI old. In ls1,se Of toll.
Time hut Knocked prayer pathetic;
Where the flower Of good, prophetic,
Starved In our New England soil.
All to youth with radiant eyes.
For whom grief is not. nor dauntinR,
Lost glad voices still are chanting
Meath those accompanying skies.
Still the dreams OF fellowship
Heat their wings of aspiration.
Aud u emile OF soft elstion
CTembles from it's youthful lip.
n another dare deridr
Hopes heroic snapped and parted;
Dis,llusion NJ high hearted
All success Ia mean beside,
Louiss IaocxS Quincy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05

re usssasias nGeisAy.

Frcm ne roynA risffor.
Like same pink she'll that viii not csass
:. its mufm0Y Of the sea,
NY heart sings on without release
THIS anthem full and free
Thou wilt tsep hin, In PERFECT pcdcs
Whose Mind u stayed on fhee'
The music Of the melody
Has hOated down the years
A soI nubduing harmony
IL slrvAiet and cheora,
And. like the voice % Deity,
II dissipates all fears.
beyond the sounds Of earthly strife.
Reyond the frown and sigh
Beyond tho " ORD with diseord rife
II lifts the soul on high
To md = cain and restful life.
~ fsith In Christ brought nigh.
There perfect peace surrounds the soul
Wh0Ar trust on tod 10 stayed,
While pressing onward to the goal,
IL hears. ali undipWAyed
The deep notes of the mn ale ron
Thto0vh runltHht aua through shade
And this IN why. without reteose.
~ heart sings full aud free
The anthem that will never cease
Through all ETERNITY:
uhoss m'.d 70 stayed on rh~v"
IIKtyN Culuscrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05

Under the title of The Algonquin LeDends
Of Nsm England IHoughton. Mifiiin X Co.., Mr..
CHARLEs q. LELAND has made n collection OF
Imaginative traditions handed down from the
ancestors OF Indians now inhablting parts Of
Maine and New Brunswick. In New England
itself Mr.. Leland thinks no has discovered the
remains OF q mythology moro vigorous and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
.uGsSE FisLp
Wnltinx for Me.

From, the Goit SseLsT o| the Ssrros
Over the mountains and down by the sea
A dear old mother sits waiting for me,
Waiting for ne. waiting for me
4 dear old mother sits waiting for me.
And waiting long and oh, waiting late
Is q .w eetfnned giri A. .ae garden gate;
over the mount aims aud down by the sea
A sws-tfsced girl IL waiting for me.
JOAQUIN MILLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
Do~'t Take Away Our Greek and Latin.

TFoHi fHe Nf"s
A Boston gentle man declares
ny all the gods. above, below,
Thai our degenerate sons and heirs
Must let their Greek and Latin gOi
Forbid. Fate, We loud inplors,
dispensAtion harsn Aa thar
What wipe away the sweets Of yore,
The dear 'Am0. umGs. anal p"
The sweetest hour the student knows
II not when porting over French,
Or twisted In Teutonic throes.
Upon u hard collegiate bench;
It's when on roots and kais and yurs
lie feeds HIS soul and feels 1t glow,
Or when his mind tranpc ends the stars
with Zod mon, sns oydpo"
So give our bright. ambitious boys
An inkllng OF these pleasures, too,
A lite smatt-rtnH OF the Joys
Their dead and buried fathers knew;
Aud let them sing, while glorying that
Their aires So sang. long years ago,
The songs "dDio dmds, dm1t"
And %'u mou, sds dvdpO"
EpGsSF FIsLp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
~ Others Work.


Sr~w me fnfhde,ps1 Ssaddv Ryno,lc.
nAkinS. stewjn9 and brewing
s.sp' %1 'dds sssias an and ssG sies;i,nu.
Washing, stsrclinE. aud ir'nihR.
G,tii1s' 6ssiins md stitching.
Facss to wash,
Buttons 70 sew.
And the like OF sucu;
stockings to darn
While the children PLAY,
STORIES to tell.
Tears wipe away.
TH ss ii"siaa s d "stp'
VIZ ..s. , 1Ss, ,.T %aIt Sr NJ T h.e
At evening four
Little forms In white;
Prayers all said,
And the last good. night
Tuckins them snte
silently s,sing
That the dear fathsr
In heaven will keep
Safe all INV dariings.
Then Ithink Tie oid Sda,e true ever WIN prove:
" IL W eaAy to labor for those that A Love"
All me! dear mel ] often say.
An hhnf the tumhled clothes away;
winnie my buruencu heart
Aoiass .foi the mother aDross the way.
Whore. oh, where are
Bsr nesilinRs fown!
All all are gone,
save one nlOne'
Folded their garments
With tendersst core
IMPRESSED the pillow
Aud vacant tbs chair
No ribbons to tie,
No fnres to wash
No hair all nwry;
No merry voices
To hnsh Into rrsf;
God ave them
He took them,
And Tie know eth hest;
Hut nh the heart sngushl the tears that fall
fhis mothers work IL the hardest Of ALT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-05
Making - Market.
From ne SdsLr,lL banner.

IN Msis av,ason county farmer planted four acres
~ ia s ny me Time his melos Were r', no
msion nns sa Irorp,i =. ruinou. figures Adjomg ns
now.I ~ ~ hsh nlltul grave lie gave n picn, mil
crnv ~ water 'o he brought the premises I,rg,
The AM sncfsd IND, The friendly shade Of ,h" trrr.
was n" sSsn, no, ana IN. People thirste but NJ Alter
AFFAIR." the farmsa s m , Of this ssonizs q
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