davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23
THE PUGET SOUND SEED

n ARDEN OF A. 9. TtLLINGHAsT,
~ 2. rsd u Az ss Tsa, sorns n pads
bay was grown more than 10 90 pounds
Of @ rden Seeds In lisa most OF which
have been sent East. and much Of which
comes hacg here again. in packages from
Eastern dealere, to customers who order
from the East.
NJ. Tillinghast has reserved some OF
the best, and has also sent East Cor n sup
ply Of sucn Seeds a. are better grown
elsewhere, and viii send out Flower and
ysgetabls seeds on an ptirely new plan
He sends them postpaid by mail COLLECT
or DsLIvERyl to be psid for when they
are received
found prices, descriptions aDn all partac-
uiars. Address A. u. 1lLtfN9dArT.
jal3sow WIN Paailla, Wash. fer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23
For sale.

THE STEAM ITO 3. L MAsTlCK,
i vel fon11 n tAckie and sspares for
Raxtcsiszs apply 10 AConE 4 Smith.
= MOORE Z s,urH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23
FRUIT TREES,
csssP. STANDARD And improved.
Ornamental Trees,
Plants. shrubs. Etc.

Al orsts-s ell reae - PC = arrenfsca.
fsslsf-><1sE sasrHnsxs 1. Psckszggzsun1
Csasscs~Aal ssrcsS xezr r1sssss1 Hrx -
EAls u c. y. Ap3IT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23
AGENTS WANTED.

A CAPABLE MAN OR WOMAN, OF
q unusaai energy. to take thu agency
OF this Or some 9th r county. for the
History OF C&G ornta.' TO The right
party II ails pay % To $40 per month.
address n. pERSO :. Manager Decide
TAI psb.ishin q -mpsns. fse suffer street
ian Francisco. mhiatwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23
$1,000 RRViRD.

DY ORDER or THE COMMISSION
ID ers % kinx county. ". r. ! hereby
offer $;t1p reward fer TIE argess and con.
ylcttoc o. tbs psrsen. Who. n tbs ssh DAY
n Fss uarS. murdered J. Aknnirx Cor
mAa ana Wiieur fbtzeu. On Lake Wash
Layton. In x2ic county.
j. McGRAw. sherir.
seAtslN " Y Feb q. lssA Ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23
EggslHatching
Treasurer's Notice.

NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ aii Islsnd CeSnty warrants en-ors~d
ps7nr 10 snd iscla Iag Nos ~ 20 and a.
u May Is ls<s are nov fayshie upon
presentation. and no interest viii lsn Ai-
lowed efter this 9kte On said warrants.
A. ID. BLeJWER<
Treasurer OF Island ooanty. y. T.
Coeg sgisle. W. r.. Na<xh 10 lss6 VI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23
TO IET.

A HOUSE WITH THREE ACRES OF
\ ground and orchard. within Q half
hours walk from the Postoffiee. Apply
81 this olIice. mis- II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-23
GOOD STOCK FARM,

I'm sQUAK SLOUGH: Il ACRES
~ Gear: large pasture; rent cheap.
payable IN work. Address III. Z. K. :
Box loo Seat lie. mills
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
MARRIED..

In this city, Oct. 30, by Rev. &. W. jenkins, FL
roy Il. Bowen and Alice A. Hart, both of Belfast
In Knox, Oct. 26, ut the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. T.. +. Ware Capt. ). p. Larrabec
of searsport. and Miss Ella F. CLARK, of Knox
In West Newton, Mass, Oct. %, Fred Thomas
Ogicr, Of Newton, and Miss Lizzie Gertrude Sher-
man, of Camden.
In Washington, d. c., oct. y, Rev. David j.
Hatch, pastor of the Congregational Church of
ltockland, and Caroline Patton, daughter of Presi
dent Patton of Howard University, Washington.
In Rockland, oct. p, Herbert c. Clark and Min
ME A. Lamb both of Rockland.
In Rockland, oct. a, stephen Richards and Mag
gle Eaton, both of Rockland.
In Rockland, Oct 20, Kenneth NJ. Hayden, of
Boston, and Margaret f. Pierce of Rockland.
In Ellsworth, oct D, Amos II. Pettengll and
Mrs. Ida G. Kelley, both of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, Oct. %, John f. Tourtelottc and
Miss Media Starkey, both of Ellsworth.
In Castine, Oct. %, Fred b. Grindle of Castinc
and Miss Eta sawyer of Deer Isle.
In Bucksport, Oct. ~, Mr.. Scba W. Heath, of
Verona, and Miss Matilda Small, of stockton
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
DIED.

In Swanyille, Oct. 81, Alphcus F. Piper aged &C
years.
In Northport, oct. Is, Enoch Ingalls, aged lG
years, months and days.
In Belmont, oct. %, James f, Clark, aged ;,
years and months
In Scarsport, Oct 3d. Edwin l.. Mathews, aged %
years, II months and Is days.
In Montvillc Centre, Sept. 30, Hwshai Thomas,
aged 50 years, month and days.
In Rockport, Oct. Is, Mrs. Licena L. lierrck,
aged 63 years, IL months and II days.
In Rockport, Oct. 81, Faustna, daughter of Sam'l
and Sarah Barrett aged IL years, months, 10 days
In Brooklyn, n. V, Oct. 26, Seth V. Albee, for
merly of Rockland aged As years and months
In Rockand, Oct. %, Ann G., wife of Benjamin
JONES' of Sorth Haven aged 50 years and 20 days.
Lost overheard from schooner Emma l.. Gregory,
near Cape Cod, and drowned. Oct %, Fred A., son
of Leanler Ii. ClOugh, of ROckland, aged % years.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
DYSPEPSIA

Causes its victims to be miserable hopeless,
confused, and depressed in mind, very irri; :
bic, languid, and drowsy ii il disease
which does not get well OF itself Il requires
careful persistent attention, and :. remedy to
throw off the causes and tone UP the diges-
tive organs till they perform their duties
willingly Hoods Sarsaparilla las Troven
just the required remedy in hundreds CT cases.
81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dys-
pepsia, from Which lave suffered two years
I tried mary u..rrard r,ncs. but none proved
so satisfactory sa Leeds Sarsaparilla-"
THOMAS COOK. E.ush Electric Light Co.,
New York CITY.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
The Late Mrs. judith Rich.

Died in Belfast Oct. Goth, last Mrs. Judith Rich,
at the advanced age of ninety four years. She
passed away peacefully, of general debility, her
mind remaining clear and unimpaired to a re
malkable degree. Mrs. Rich nee Judith Jackson)
was born in the town of Limington, in this State
She with her husband who died seventeen years
ago, settled early in the town of jackson, then an
almost unbroken forest Mr.. Rich cleared up a
large farm, and together by sturdy industry and
Judcious economy they accumulated n competency
for those times. They not only built up a home
for themselves but were help for many poor
neighbor who found employment on their farm,
and often gratuity that could be spared from
their well filed store, in addition to regular wages
In this way charity was often quietly dispensed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich early united themselves with
the Free Will Baptist church,-with which they
retained honorable connection to the close of their
days-a society that has done much pioneer rclg
ious work among the early settlers of Maine. The
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich was the welcome home
of minister and layman of this denomination in all
that surrounding country. Mrs. Rich retained her
interest in that church to the last and was con
slant reader of the Morning Star that time honor
ed organ of Free Baptists. After the death of her
husband she resided with her son, Nelson Rich in
Belfast where she has been tendcry cared for by
him and family. faithful wife, mother and
friend, sums up her long, useful and happy life.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
PORTS.

oct. y. sen. Helen, White New York t. L.
Warren, Colson, Boston.
,uyu,c,x PORTS
New "rk, ofl -. Arrived sen. lncla Porter,
trlhdlt, Bangor, oct =, alllNetl sch. Benz. Fa-
pti9' Soliuol' mo Jaiclf". ott. =, arrived sen
steiih N. htn}on, ftndfton' Boston. oct 80 az
rived sen l-'chaNaH4, tioss"n, Bangor oct II,
WoI, ~ n ', ~ !" a. .,i. ,
Gilmore \ewburyport.
Passed Hen cate oct. ~ sch Charley Burki
Patterson, IIob0ken for Boston.
Key West. oct. - Arrived sch H. j. CottrcIl
Haskell New York
Furnantiina. oct -. Arrived Sch Susan n
Pickering, Haskell, New York; oct y, cleared
sch. Ne;tie Lang,lon, Baglcy, New Haven.
san Francisco OCT 81 Arrived shin r. II
Thomas %ichols, seattle y alriItd .hip lncy 4.
Nichols. Nichols, Nanaimn
Key West, oct. ~ Sailed sch. Austin b.
KNIGHT Drinkwat.r NoLfr
r6iaIeirhia,, Oct. .. Cleared fiig Sparkling
Water Iirhhorn Boston, sch Norri. VI Child
Torrcv Boston: Oct - cleared srh th.rlrX,
ImcI Patterson. I;n.ton: Oct y. ;II,ivrI III
| Thoma, W Hvlc. ohen an. KcnncLrc Nov l.
arrived brig : staples. Stowcrs, TURK : island
Chaplcs BcIfa.. Nov l. arrived sch Charlotte r.
| Sihley, Bartlett. Belfast.
pcict,M XII i;,, ~" N'''e =
pn,tsnni,th e. x II oct Oh >,,io,i .,l, p,,i
| ak l''t !, ~, wv ~ -'iiN''' W. : "'i
H1lti,7nr, DER ~ tI.rc1 sch ,,,libt ii,j
i''tinh"rt '''' p of"Ieu sen 'a4 'l2l' i'"'2
Wnv Hr,lfnrl o,.f D sailed .rh l1.,u,ll ..,.,,-
plmSarnIa - - ''''
prnvidGnrs o.+ oG Smiled sch o,lir rnp
| W.t pnii,n,, '''''N' ''' "''' 'i'
I.,Inn DH n >,.i,-,I .l ,a,,i. y nui-
| LOWS Eo,,.rnr fi, \n,, Nnrl - '''"' -
Eu.tnn ~ ~ t,,.ilrL srh \11;l ppliut,,
! prndI,,ton UoLnkrn. cIrnrrd iarl lInnnI,.a,l
| DimI1r Il cimons IN
| U4,inn nrf "a tln1rn,I sci, N,.,.,., & Nu,lnr
| Perkins Nru. Hnrk
oihli'S' y" io'N'
FohEl"N i'ohiN.
liio-o, Oct. II. Arrived bark c. d. IilN ant, Gil
| more. \agaraki, load New York.
Nanailno, oct. IL. Sailed Ship Lucy \. Nickcls,
| Nichols. san Francisco.
Pcrnambuco, oct. }. Arrived brig |. W. Parker,
| Kane, Rio jamciro.
Victoria, Il. c. Oct. Is In the roads shin Rich.
! ard y. Bark Carver, from Shanghai, to be tuwed
| To Nanaimo 18th.
Falmouth, Eng oct 30 Arrived shin 1illic f.
| ~tarbuck. Curtis Portland, q.
Bahia, sept. y. In port, ship VIM II. Conner.
| Pcndleton.
~hang!ae. In port. Sept Il, bark Adam W.
| Spies Field, inc; Oct. y, sailed bark Emma T.
CroWcI, pcndlcton, Victoria.
| Manila, sept II. In port, bark John VI. Clerk,
| Cpnant, for Newcastle, \. :. W, disg.
| Hong Kong. Prior to Oct. 80, arrived ship state
| OF Mamc NckCiS, tariff: oct. y, arrived ship
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

Momen's Solid Grain But
ton Boots, S SO
Misses Solid Grain But
tor Boots, 80
CFiidran's Solid Grain
Button Boots, 81
Women Wool s-ined Goat
Slippers, SO
WoHsan's Extra High Cut
Mid Button Boots, 1.72
Women's ScoIIoped Pa
tent Tip Kid Button
Scots, ~
Women's Good,---woriEs
$1.75--kid Button
BOotS7 1873
Mems Fine Calf Bal. and
Cong.---$3.O0 goods, 1873
Mesa's Thick Boots, 1875
g Calf Boots. 1885
"A Jew pairs Of slightly dam
aged Boys Shoes, not hurt for
service, at one half price,
good trade. The above are
not shoddy goods, for we will
not have such goods in our
store, but solid and service
able, and we will guarantee
them to be such. We want,
again, to call the attention of
Ladies TO the celebrated Anna
zon Kid Button Boots which
we are introducing. They are
as nice as French. will not
turn blue. Outwear any Kid
ever before used, and are NOT
expensive. Also our NEW
Ladies Waukenphast Walking
Boots. Perfect shape TO be
easy and very stylish, being
the very goods sold SO largely
this season by futile & Nose
ley, in Boston, but we will save
you, at least, $l.Op pair from
their prices. Call and look at
them, even if you have no idea
of buying. Cur Winter Shoes
in Siberian Grain, Alligator,
&C., for Gentlemen, are good
style and not high priced. We
have many lots not advertised
that are equally good trades,
and we don't think you will re-
greet il if you call, when i'm want
OF Boots and Shoes on
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

Da MI # fla nj,
kicked bv Il horse saturday. He va nloyyin.. in
the field with hi. father and in fixing the harness
the animal kicked him over the eve maLino -, had
wound He is doin" well and it i. hoprd that IN,
will soon bc ont again. George spear l;,l 3, mar.
row escape from drowning FRIDAY. Hcwas cross
Ing Quantabarook pond in a canoe and when about
half way across il cap,zcd and he had TO swim, To
tine shore L. H. Elnnous who n,n,ed br,r fran,
Belfast short time ago, has opened 4 paint shop
IN the "l'l cardlhG mil. IN the PRIMARY school
Georgia laakell, teacher, the following scholars
were not absent Bcnne Ness, Ralph Bryant and
Josie Bryant. Maud Bryant, Bcnnie Ness, Mcr-
rick Poor Josie Bryant and Alice Poor were not
tarly ....A. j. Arhon opened writing school
here last night lWcd) He is Il good tcachcr....
The Ladies AID of the NJ +. church are to have Il
sociabe at J. l.. Muodys.
HIrkspnpT Mr. G. Z; Atkins assistant I-uitnd
States Fish Commissioners left last Friday evening
fn, wnod,s Han Mass ia ,..,,,,,, ch.,r,r. NJ tI,a
United states lobster and Goldfish botchcrics at that
,,,nt He ,va. formnrl, in chor,,. Of tbc salmon
hatchcries ot Fast Hnrksnort and orland Mr.
leaves Buckspo,t with reyret and o,,r ,,eo,Ie re-
p,ct 10 have him on me sch Annie II owls
Can't. Lewis sailrd Tburs,lav for New York. load
W II,
the river closes Mr.. f. II. Moses heats his Green
house. Win hot ,v,ta, ,ud ~, o,a nil, ,f ,,i,ir.,
OpIy al,out ouc-thirI fine u.ual numbnr Of sal
mon viii be kent at tbe Eost Ruck snort b,tchery
this year, rs owing to the expense of prosecuting
poachers in Washington county, Maine is unable
to contribute as heretofore. An effort will be made
to increase the appropriation in the coming Lcgis
lature-
W1xrrrpopy Thr .,,n,, nf h,,r,,l,r. ,,,,i,b i i,
re.tin, tbc country. has. visited yiptnrnort Uod
nes,lay night 9TH MT thc corn, and hour store of &
r. Rich a son was entered ana nm unsuccessful at
tempt made to blow open the safe The thieves
forced an entrance at the basement door, went IN
through the store into the Office drilled a hole
through the top of the safe and inserted a fuse but
the safe being one of the old fashioned kind and
not air tight failed to explode The papers in the
safe were somewhat scorchcd and smoked and the
silver coin was blackened but nothing Of value
was DESTROYED or taken They also made an at
tempt to enter the stove store of f. W Haley and
succeeded in getting into the cellar, but heavy
stoves being on the trap door they could not get
into the store. The house of Mrs Sadie Weed on
Church St was entered a few nights ago during her
absence and 81 90 taken from the drawer. ;. Mr. J
| w Carleton found a tramp living down in his shop
| when he went to lock it up on Wednesday night
Mr.. Daniel STABLES of Needham. Mass for
| merlv of This nlacc has been visiting friends in
| town for tha mast waaL
|
| STOCKTON Nat Ridley says he the cougar
last wool, m, an tbe ,,ao,,o and ,,ot ant of Tic
"'' WYNN up y" ''' ''''o" an" So' 'u' VI mo
wagon ana threw rocks at nm, ana mat the beast
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

SAILED.
oct y. sen. Helen, White, New York /. L.
Warren, Colson, Boston.
Nov. l. sch. Jennie \. Stubs IIa,kcll, Bucks
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
SearSpOrt Locals.

''''1 ''N'C'iN 49, - ~
''o"'e
Charles S. Pendleton who has large farm il
northern Iowa is visiting his folks here
The monthly collection at the churches will be
called for next Sunday.
Mr. Ezekiel Mosman, who has been visiting hi.
son in Brookline, Mass, returned Tuesday.
,,..,.ar IN, .,
schoo, housc NEXT smdot'o o,c,oclp
vos,o, = u..,ou 50, 90 po ,,au
rroo,.,,od his nr,t so,,,,a a. T.o,I,,,, A." 49,
sunday
The Scarspo,,t Rand ot,nr tha,, Instruments e.,
sale Arorc chance to ,ot E, co,n,,,oto sot t ,o,.,
small nrico
job Press and is prcpared to tur on al kinds Al
Job printing at short notice.
> W. ~ 'i'in "'""'0'''H loi
~ - s"ip' 'ne FRANK fehaietoh' Is
co,.
~ =! s'e"'''V' iuoS"'! lor
VIM, ~ ,,, ~ =. si'''' '''' winter
w.
FRANK y foWler VINO mas secured fine position
,;t -
during me absence OF capt D. {. Nichols and
lahiy 'he past year MS house has been entered by
thleNes anu 4 le" Naiuabes taken 1t was evident
~
Il h'ch keeps ON selling tickets to the west and
s'''ii - ny ias peeh "oE lof me last lew weeks
!"1 '""'' VIII nc "ePoPul"'ei' lis 10" rates are
''i''"' '"7 VS. ""'N l" "'Ae It hlp
Capt. Otis j Cpl-Ou of sch Edward Wa,yau
VI sport mas beaten 'he record having made
t''ie' i""'" 'is '"Nt i"oh''' between Belfast ana
h"s'oh' i""d'hS an" "hi"aalhS SIN carsoes
Mr.. Joseph Field, agent Of the Il. & b. steamship
90. has had his office door adorned with kilograms
the past week, announcing that the boats had left,
would leave, or had ju, gone back TO leave again.
Capt l. II. CUlcort arrived in New York OCT.
2-d IN Bark Nippon which he went across To Eng
landto bring over. She has been bought ny Morse
Y GO. of Bath and Will be converted inte a coal
barge.
Capt Frank A. Curtis has commenced the manu-
facturineeo Of paper boxes at 10 sudbury ST. Boston
nj. brothr,, Jn.,,h - Curtis l. Interested win
MN, The sign of the firm IS The Shawnut "a
per Bon Man co.
Mrs r. H. Patterson has received some seeds Of
a vine called the bitter cucumber from Mrs Lizzie
Woodward at Colfax, w. T. The vine is very
bar,lv a r,pid grower and is said 10 III, = prcat ad
tlition to house rlapt,
A., t. !, p..
me-. ,,..,.,: -
has bought the Alfred Patterson place where he
intends putting up large building, ana yoin.. into
the busine.. more extensively
,.1.i ,,..,
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04

II you didn't heed our last ad-
vertisemens you certainly have
reason 10 desrise yourself. II
you read this one carefully,
and act as any sane person
should you may yet live down
your disgrace. Some people
never read an advertisement.
There are others who do read,
but think theirs Gall talk" Row,
while we dOn'a propose TO take
us the cudgef for all who ad-
yertise, we will say. that it
vyougd be the rankest of nom
sense for a person to ad-
vertise anything they couldn't
shack up" and few men would
have the "nerve" 10 do so. in
cur own special case we will
refer 10 the hundreds who in
the past two weeks have call
ed 10 see our " advertised
goods" and "let them tell it,"
We have been selling good,
solid Boots and Shoes atiower
prices than people ever deem
ed possible, and white, if you
have ever sold goods, and call
to Fniud some customers YOU
have had, this remark may
seem incredible still, the prices
we have placed on our goods
will hear us 0us. II also bears
the shoes ous, for there has
been a constant string of Gus
toners buying them ever since
we advertised the goods. Many
of the lots we advertised are
all closed out, but for the COM
ing two weeks, and until they
are all gone, we shall sell:
The Republican journal., 1886-11-04
Sick Headache

"For thc past two years have been
afflicted l...h severe hc;d"chcs ard dyspep-
sia. v.s iaduccd TO Try Hoods Sarsapa-
rila. and have found great relief cheer
fully recommend j. to all" Mrs. L. +.
ANNABIE. New Haven, Conn.
Mrs Mary c Smith Cambridgcport, Mass,
was sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head
ache She took Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found it the best remedy Size ever used.
Bsood's Sarsapari'la
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s., Made
only by c. /. HOOD u CO., lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-02

WASHINGTON, MARCH 9, 1886.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Senate can now proceed to ask
itself what IL is going to do about it.
What the President is going to do
about 1t is made plain by the special
message he sent to the Senate yester.
day.
He will not furnish that body with
his reasons for making suspensions or
removals, excepting ut his own option.
lie holds that no right exists in the
Senate to make demand for them,
and he supports this side of the qucs
ton cogently and courageously.
The Senate is informed that its at
tempted dictation has no terror for
him. The "thrcat" contained in the
Edmunds resolution, that no confirma-
lions will be made unless the rcquisi-
tions of the Senate are complied with,
will not discourage or deter him from
following in the way which he is con.
WINGED leads to better government for
the people.
The President also seems to think
that the Republican majority is not act
ing fairly with him in the pending con-
trovcrsy. lie discusses the Tenure of
office act, the constitutionality of which
he very much questions, and asks why
il is that the provisions of the repealed
law, which require specific cause for
suspension and report by the Exccu-
tive to the Senate of the evidence in
The case, shall be applied to him in
stead of the law afterward passed and
unrepealed, which distinctly permits
suspensions in the Presidents dis
crction and omits the requirements as
TO causes
He might have asked; Why is III
sought to be made an Andy johnson Of
The Senator from Vermont is gen
orally credited with liking to have al
active and plucky antagonist. Mr.
Cleveland will doubtless come fully NJ
TO the Edmunds standard.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-02
THE OUTCAsT.

Osharp, cold wind. Thou art my friend
And thou fierce rain. need not dread
Thy wonted touch upon my head
ON, loving brothers Wreak and spend
Your force on all these dwellings. Rend :.
Those doors so ptilessly locked.
70 keep the friendless out Strike dead
The fires whose only glow hath mocked
by mulfled rays the night where |,
The lonely outcast, freezing lie i''
Ha If upon those doors tonight
knocked, how well know the stare,
The questioning, the mingled air
OF scorn and pity at the sight;
The wonder II ii would be right
10 give me aims of meat and bread
And ii j, reckless, standing there.
For once the truth iinploring said
That not for bread or meat long,
That such an aims my real need wronged
That would fain come In and sit
Besides their fire. and hear the voice
Ol children; yea and If my choice
Were free, and dared mention IL, 4{H
Aud some sweet child should think me ut
To hold itself upon my knee,
one moment would my soul rejoice,
More than 20 banquet royalty,
And the pulses OF its wrist
Would KISS, as men the cross have kissed.
la. Well the naughty stare know
With which they'd say the man Is mad =
what an impostor's face he had p
''IIow insolent those beggars grown
Go to, ye happy people Go!
My yearning Is as fierce as hate.
Must my heart break, that yours be glads
win your turn come al last, though late;
! Will not knock, will pass BY;
My comrades walt the wind, the rain.
Comrades we'll run race 10 night
The stakes may not seem much to gain;
The goal is not marked plain IN sight,
But comrades understandable II
Drop dead, twill be u victory
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-02
Ruined by IA Phrase.

EDITOR CRITIo: The latest from Detroit
Is that Senator Jones Of Florida Is still
there, his banner full high advanced and
his cry, like old Blucher's, ever onward.
He's IN love, and 1t always affects them
that way, The trouble with Senator Jones
appears to be that when he came to this city
he was a simpe.minded, successful, and
somewhat egotistical country lawyer from
the everglades and pine hummocks OF
Florida. He hoped to shine, but feared
that he wouldn't. He made speech on a
great occasion, and as 1t was dull, his
friends kindly said that 1t was deep. A
friendly correspondent, who couldn't think
of anything else to call him, asserted that
he was great constitutional lawyer. You
can always sell pools on the proposition
that when Senator or Congressman can be
praised for nothing else he will be dubbed a
constitutional lawyer OF some magnitude or
other. Well, this phrase ruined Jones. He
took it to heart. He believed II. lie ad,
mired the Judgment and discrimination OF
that correspondent lie constantly contem-
plated himself from the constitutional
standpoint. Gazing into his glass he would
wonder where Webster would have been
had he (Jones) been on deckra generation
sooner. His air became one OF profound
wisdom and his manner took on a tremen-