davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
NOTICE.

nTOFIcE - nERKBx 0TrEN THAT
~ saaled bits wiz b rsoeigcd - he a.
dessfansi. cIrfk 81 he Gisr y 4eeslie, >. Ne
olace ln ths City Hall, On - hsiore kNkpA1s
oiahlae ths eifv u settle VITA iunbef for
t4a term % nfse year. commencinR Heptem1eE
1st Iese and endfna 6apfembof Isl, 1851.
Ths ely reserves ths right 70 Egtsct any 81
"a BIDS. ~ X. FORREST. cIfT Clerk.
Elfss pahlicafioa e tbs noiiro AagaG i1.hs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
Sale.

An IMPROVED STOCK FAEAx or
n sta AGEEA
= acres h kay 4ad 20 aczes under partial
improvement
o. inierest. Cal On G. Il MILLEK
uy8 lQ CheETy Hiruet ssaffie. ". T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13

THE LOWER FLOOR or A coon
Il welhfarnished hauaa tio6 ColaIn hta
street,. a. raaty fer huusekeeplng. . .
l. VAN DoREE
an19 Az Jasricea' Court. Wsahington u.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
NOTICE

NToTIcR rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sesis6 BIDS vii BE- reed ved ~ he ~.
doTsianed. clsrk 81 tke Gig q be4tlle. e HE
oelcs n tke City Hal. % q before FRIDAY,
Aaaum zoIh. fA Il 8 o,ciock p N. for
ilaifine the slrenfs o. Beattls for lie term q
ona Year. eOmnenclnH Bepaeubaf lgt. tsa9
ara endinE aaussmhsE fgt. 1851.
TIE ely reserves ne Fiab. 70 Fe3eet any e.
Al bsf4 = a FOBEE8T, Cay Clara
FRA publinat1on cf this notise August lt.ns
is3s. aul9 3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13

wwrm Fmw rNs RfszfGx En. WH03'Hs41sk
w 40 rossH Ea.1hsEs. eeEse = e.es4 essl
: - -sssa.-.rs.s7sq fnrrs4 Tn. fN1 nEnl1i
- 1872. n &xcM b Co.
LOUIS sNE
WE BArEToN.
COLEMAN 3 noFD,
n1nSE 4 ANDERSON
I'D 9&nbM.
:. MURPHY,
aul11 =. q MAeEt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
Z. .. @. T.

yKATTIK LODGE No. q L o. CT.
~ meetH every MandAY night In Bells
Han On Brunt strse4 nexf % Belle Hotel.
Yiglfing manheEs IN God Standing cor.
daily invited
Nv prxHv n = -. - -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
Rooms TO Let.
PICKED Up.

DfEAsANT FURSIsHKD ROOMS.
4 kagalra * 1aany haock. no C1saEa
"a elreit. aaAf fronE an IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
For Sale.

TEN ACRES or FIRST CLASS
y improved landlord hard. good house
and barn. with three hne streams Of wa
ter running through t. Tharo are two
clay mills On the place. with Al Aauno-
water frontage Distance from Seattle
Post Once less than four miles. Situated
immediately west Of Milton polnt Ad
dress GEORGE DORFkLa
Offlce with G. II Bowman, opposite the
Yeeler-Leary block. Post Once box 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13

CoAEEwRRRK BETWKEN THE SAN FRAN
- elseo siars and he eorner u second ARd
Pas ssfetts, sod wateh. wish = vest chain
AMI ehiid'a Fina eflacheli. Tbs hndEf viii
b suitably rewarded Zee leavins The same q
this cissas ALL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
WANTED.

400 s4sa for Cascade II. r. sasrk, g. rs a
day. 6as1f s.. passags pad.
20 Nal Haa3s. &l9 rer nientas
: CayFenirrs. so pr usoafh.
Ai}ksr ESQ, nsaAtaaaAxr 8a5.
Z Farsa Hanaa 81 Is aag o. 60 HsontA.
WaifEs IS. Easadryasaa 80.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13

cARD Or THANKS

r mnan8r ANRu8B NJ aKNcEaN
sk1r&r e - mamAees e Eats umteM
FIrs rerranq. SO ~ 1fEEIE. - flslz rsrls1t
"a eszz.saf - - far1nT ~ k1E1e ft111 -
a&frs4s u rs "a - e. srlnF q a1gNt ia
$50 WHAT SMITH,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
Eor Rent.

A LARGR HANDSOME FURNISH
"a e freaf racza. vita aiceFa hay wfn.
tAar2ns. q A. CANNON. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13

No man ullhaaa tes AID q assp can t,s
. lhasosgAly pars oAs5sslaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13

a SkfKF. IS FEET LONG. 3 FIRST
"A heaMi m9l eulit ana EIraar. Iha
swper oan rucexer q ~ eai,inS e Jasiias
L.lena elnoA lIla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
PICNIC GROUNDS.

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LAID OUT
I grounds On Puget Sound. one mile
Rom Port Blnkely and two miles from
BaAns Point, south. on nAinhuidge Island;
mitfee8 are tnvited. before going else
where. 70 cal and inspect the grounds
Steamer Helen every other day, tight 70
the landfng. from Harrington 4 Smiths
wharf. J. b MAGRATH.
aus I'm PranFtafoF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13

FRoGRAM-FART FIRaT.
Piano solo. Alice fromancel Asher
Miss MAY Cook
song, Expectancy ....... Dudley Buck
Mrs. David 6oodaeli.
" o Luce Al Rnesa' Amin" 49, Do1iEetti
Mis- Belle Dubois.
Solo . Cleansing Fires" Gabriel
Mr.. Robert K. Stevens
Air, with variations. ................ Proch
PART SECOND.
Solo, = The Arrow and tho Song :. Pinsuta
Mr.. Robert II, stevens
Song. The Day L. Done .....s......B Bale
Mrs David Goodsel
Piano Solo. The Last Rose 81 Summer
fpafAp tif4413. 80 - ~ dn4y smith
Miss Mag Cook.
81 Man Scene from Lucia a I,Ammsr.
uooT sts-ss.sssses.s. .it91ifofti
Miss Belle Dubois. aui2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13

WasAlzxtas TeFeitory Enplaymeut n.
reaa. near eorner commsFslal and
Wsahinreaa strMcea. sNaaft4 -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-13
GRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS, LO66ERS'

steel Casi. Chain. Ccrdare Sci
Ter ne ceiosraasa BAAn Wason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
EASTERN AND WESTERN RIDERS
L.. IA l<al flaral


Last snring had 70 leave Last tue midst OF the
hunting sea JOIN roundup III the cattle country
OF Dakota and lt was curious 10 copaie .us
different OF riding or the COWBOYS anu the
cr,.s-couutry men A stock saddle Weighs thirty of
forty pounds, -tead OF ten or nften. ana needs an
utterly different that adopted In the Last
cuwpoy rides with very long strrhPs, siIuLg lOihet
well dawn netw. ell lis hign pOmael and cautle, ahd
lr,rud, gre ity upon mere balance. In cutuhz out
steer from "a nerd. III sitting DucAiuS DIO"cii"' "
.topuius a ut sht II impede Of many uunlrr lhhuu'noo
animals. or IN the performance OF hundred "thcr ieats
of reckless ana dsrlns orschiihsHip' Tue Oo""o,
absolutely uucuuaIrdi ahu WhtH Ho hi' Is ~. ''g.
~ Al me sits MS animal tue ease of oentaut and
vs h croI,y the first time lie gets astflde
If one of tue small Eastern saddles Last sOine' "t
purchasing Ga tie Iowa. QUE OF my fdlcu ofrneh haS
Ordluary saddle 10 rue Out vi tos a4" 'ee
mach of steers. lie Is porntps th- Or-t rider GA tna
rnou and Will without hesitation mount anu Di'lo.
nrs,ts NAT dDnbt II tue bOg'sI rieF ia one VI out
E-tetu uunI. would 10 tackle; YET no uhotSHess
on tue saddle was fairly conlcal, AZ unos ue it
not Il arc tro the least piuhSe Oh lno morse oo
tar u hu, nor ana be Deslh 20 ~ ~
the stu .tlun anal inc very emu vi tue Joulho! IA
act ,ns Two knds OF "a lug 30 very ulHrfcht 't
man only accu souod one feels al NOS 40 al AZ Case
hen ne nrst tries the other 40 ne hiu never sas "n
hnr.,s back refuro IL rather unny 10 see man "he
MY knows knd. ami Is cOnceltoi eLo ~ % 'nn
tnAt thar u really tae only knd worth kHo"lhS "ien
nr,t e brought into cont act with lhe otbe "o OK
tfre fines nave known men Try 10 loil'" nouh's on
.rnsk-s.d les, which are ABOUT nl-silleO lOf sno
purpose a. thoy well can 10; While 10 j. eN'I mots
ts naDl I" sse young feilO" froD the l-A't "
mont orses To to taught by barDafian s;tenpt 20 40
COW wors with his ordinary Ildng or uub.iHs ,5. ioA
klnd is best Its lace; ANA tie 'nal Ohy "c.'s
Toned TO one viii 1T MIST nnl himself al SishN 'Htaso
ylen he tre, Ii must De SAID however tods
IN all probability Cowboys woud learn 10 rie wen aoivss
rouutry uuou than tue average Gloss country
r,i.r xoul m.ster the ddsuln< anu pctu ar sOlr VI
by those whose lie business II 10
,uari the wandering nerds OF TIE great western
PLAINS. cavalry o.icer trained at West Point Is
perhaps, tor all round WORE NOT nhlheiy ~ sui"SS ID
hOISoInan 10th COWBOY oA-hunOoF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

the COTTAGE when on his way to visit Edward smpPon
Bur d at Ormiston. known suawDeify ~
Many maintsn that the soTy Of tho poets ~
tina cottage modern myth. and that the yn ne 4,
between bard and cottage IL In the lines IN WINCH 10
snpp osed 10 have alluded to IT, MANY admirers " 'no
poe on the other hand. stontly insist that tnetv y,
doubt that Moore speat many days Ia 'h'' '''"''"
cottage 49, - .au, .,
It has aiwavs been understood that the only Ions
Moore In this coun' ~ beautiful hsrp' Wnlo,
owned by George ". Chilis. Of TIL. CIV M, hn
pressivn. however appesrs 10 no erroneou,, ~ ~
Just oome 81 light thar Juns L. Brown OF htian." ""
owns a oonI lete manuscript book OF tho Poem, =.
contains the original text Of Moores mos was
poems In his own handwriting The book "nlcn ..,,s
originally bound In white leather. Is now yehow WIZ
az The hand writing OF the famous poet ~ very ~
manuscript Ia -srk-d WITH CT
and intorineations 10 be decipherrn only WI. nv
greatest d,firnty ThIs little old volume illustrates
better than ANYTHING else yer conld the diucuy IN
co pdsnr that was by the othest OF Tao
oiiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
THE JULY MAGAZINES
CURRENT OPINION AND OBSERVATION,
TRE SUNDAY QUESTION.

IT. O. I,ottsr In me Nei0 Prl<eUoi Reufs,s
II those who not workngmsn would have working
their 81 10 I'm projecting sunday from encosch-
mrnts which moan, st. play tor and them Dy an
Inevitable 10 which In the hsto Of Euro
poau nations there been single exception work
for almost n theirs must be the first m0ve-not WIRING
from them By the ciamoron' demands ~ the millions
toll freely given by them 10 those ~hose ves
starved Of privilege spi plelsnre-whloh shall
make Sunday sacrel for rest. and 80 Tar those
who shall he minded 10 use 1t for something
higher than rest. hooause. some other hours
than those OF Sunday freely and universally
under the windows the babies ward said the matron
Of institution o. charity TO protect the SUM
bers OF Infant charges group Of Dsterus boys
Teacher give US "a place whers We play bsll aud
then won't wake the KIDS, sad gamin speaking for
the crowd II Ia the answer which the w0rkngnan may
well make to that somewhat dry and austere Sab
batarianism which him OF the SUI day pArterres
OF rich and pious" and gives him no ther play
ground during week, time In whict TO enjoy IT,
There bs meetings In YORK Ia the IN
Of the saturday half holiday movement but tue
composition of these meetings has been sncb a. might
well People discouraged TO tho move
ment wbicn they stand For thrOnged they have
been In every instance those who have compo ed then
been almost wholly those who were TO Ds benented
by the proposed half holiday. Those whose influence
and example most potent In bringing ab0nt that
change were however, rspcuOrsly absent, ana the
capitalists and people OF wealth and leisure whose ono
gift often Il the gift of setting fashion,. we're not 70
be Yet IN many instances ale tue people
who renonstrances against opening museums on
Sunday and protest against paving the way FOR con-
tnental dissertation OF our American Lords Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
No N,,aLALISN.

BtshOp j. l. SpdtdtHg IN inc fW""''
Man and not measures aro Tue hIst hoce VI
sor.tv and therefore AL SOCIAL Schemes snou'u oVA
- m, ,rmiug OF true men. But, IN tdlh, on', 80
cest, M educate men. aui one OF the deisios o. al
"a i. that this can done by SOME SORT o.
cnn y,v.nce Hence took 10 Legislation ~" "o "a
man, con, rol To OnlJ vital forces oan
tt,,r tur failure OF en.ctin nj sonlo h"" S,..
,r,.I until aw Itself In dang OF Iaillns nv "A
,r.ilL Better laws desrsDir, Dat Nuo va N
te n, i,,lls ensaOe, aud no state hicehsn' mo
nro,,.ry take care OF tuil- grown mon anu "o rbs
= ',,t learned now To t.Ko care % Themselves
g1ov, DIS. osltlou to look 10 the genera k' A.
or al, In CRY enei gcncy symptom VI us" y, ,ns
M onI oNtu OF habits aud priaeipes conls
,..tt f our lnsututluus The tobdeuoy o eo'" ina
,'.ur "a Ia make government unnecessarily SihOo LAR
u.,,lY Ia naDus OF industry, sell rohah.o .,.ta
m .trong ANA enersoue love frredon SUI. md
g. ,Dcn IN, while lie OF the individual Is sosoi -
c.,,t,nled by soms rdliuS Po"oI - "a. .,,a
90 ,uy To the feeble ami inactiyo snu Ihs " sh n.ye
~ m. modern SOCIALISTS and their the"ries'
snruux from FALSE aud x.ggoratod sruun. nj .re A
H. AT msut,l svuudnrss aud OroadIn " ' A., nnm an
MEGA, 10 all tuat Is most healthy anu s" ..,ty nj
,,. ,r, ami Christian CIVILIZATION Tue ous oonuf Oh
nt ia .,,,urs 10 al men Inc hishes' pos' q, ,,vs 70
mn s,a uoml ort aud sonsuai ENJOY men, taxsounf
~, men the best possible % portuhuos ,nio ..
az ,nvsl,,l iusllooIlf,. moral ana fs'u' y,ual
wan,s and this Is done by suu u's'"s -. an "
emery ami by eaving the highest pt'.'' y. no doaDS
"a -. ,n .tr,,,ylr PatcrnAi govern" AZ s hsv2
Ri .or ou,lirs on and slaves, u"t Tue u"".os
urefsrred freedom even to TIM tep'ofe-' o~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

II was not like your great ani gracious waysl
DO YOU, thai have none other 10 lament,
Never my Love- repent
OF how. that July afternoon
You went,
WIN sudden. unintolll gible phrase,
And fr1ghhi-n'd eye.
Upon y"ur Journey of 40 many days.
Without a siugle kl>s OF "A gOOt-Dyei
knew, inderd, that you were parting soon;
And 50 e satc within the low suns rays,
ivu Whispering 10 me. for your voice Was weak,
Your narrowing praise
Well IL was well
10 uear you suon things speak.
And could tell
What made your eyes a growing gloom or love,
Asa warm south wind sOmDres lArch grove.
And II was Ike your great aud gracious ways
To turn your talk on daily things. my dear,
IIfllug The luminous, patnetlc lash
To iet the laughter hash,
whilst drew near
BECAUSE JUu spoke 40 low that conld scarcely hear
Bot all a to leave tho at tho last,
More al the wonder than tho loss ashast,
win huduled, UNI uteiliglbls phrase,
And m -htrn'd eye,
Aud 20 your journey OF all days
with not Que KISS nor g"od-Uye,
And the only loveloss look the look with which yol
pass'd;
'Tw As all unlike your great and gracious ways.
COVENTRY PATh0RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
A FOX on the ARRICKAREB.


woke and looking about. saw the morning aa~hlne.
cold and az wne a teamster, wi al unusual anodns
of excitement suouted, Car tain, Large Won hsssDoen
caug II, Has loosehcu '"o s'"'' """ 80 07
'ryF ,hout waiting for gun sprans from bed bare.
headed without shoes and very itto clio mug Oh ay
KIM and taking general uirecti N, gui led ny ING
jngiiDg OF the trap, was soon :lreann5 AZ iI oo'
down the cauOD. calling loudly Tor my Ios rs ran.
o ue IN sight OF gray prowler. who was maxim;
yery god with the trap bausDg To us hnu rex ana
,vhI wl.n ne SAW ne, iUuOlci hs pace, mdhiJS
rhe lire rs from the stones the Trap rebouniei rom
tnen with every jump he took soon oeSan 10 's very
perc-pt ly. wuen, 10 my JOY my dog at ths mouen';
cam, ,,Iuuing alongside | had barely enough VIVA
left for a view hal 90 y; but gave her m dle'ton
Lie left me Ike shot, and, gaming rapidly Oh the WON
nm eaugut MIN 10y the flank. stopping HIM 10 tDi
career; he tuning to nghi, anu sue avo nnt ni ,
I. al well da sle pay her part, that lie conlA nos
run "A stop and before kueS H. not having tlie % sup
,yns almost GA top or MIN. AS II " s sPrahN w :"
vo1J hi. faugs, an at the same time dealt hm ooH
vim a sm All stick carried. upon tue head when appar
emily stretched MIN hielrss. - him.
~ 70 49, ...r,e recovered pron-e led 10 drag ths game
hack 10 camp, nay leisure. ms node u St "o.ns
s""ew h,r IucOnsenia was startled to feel ihs i'p
on IN wu,ch held isrked fro hand. aud to see my
apparently drfuuct come suddenly 10 iio ana Raw
Ain should have lost him. had not the dog stopped
and nrOL ut hun bay giving me an opportunity y.
"irk'ny auotner blow when, to my mortncation tns
a.; nr,tc n .nort aud loft me absolutely ~eapO"ies%
Determined. however not TO 1880 nun ma 70, -,
dnt of a struggle not unatVshue,t WIN ~ go M
hid m ms throat thinking 10 choke MIN 10 ura'n "us
tnovh .rasprd VITA all my force, ani uh'u 'ue oSa
seemed anodt TO barsl from ny hugeFS unis' eVu s
n iupressl III on his neck. protected ~ IL was pS ~
a., co a. se tr tepug ny hold glVins way, "hu No"
ing only means renamed, i.stenea III; t"oS n,s
i1s wIndpipe While with my rignt mana J. h'P' -
nuzzla closed Not needing the roGgh mass % n III III
u,d nv mouth brought ia" uusc'e' ~ 20 .,bs
tnere was absolutely 10 space Tor MN 10 800 &c, "a
,tr,n,n Se-ing tuat bo Didst release hlnsolt VI ~
under no beg an To struggle luiloush hhu CO. an
his throat contract under tue pressure VI s Int
after four five quick gasps his strusSIes I'll
anl no relaxed. though di not renuqusn ny a, nv
he imp nj motonless one Oh ,r .u' suas TIE
wolf over my shoulder, and returned 10 camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

has .he gift OF stimulating and vivyiug that power IN
others He has few petty fads irrational
though he has the contr0s ersiasts fatal tendency %
see In all unworthy ton ntteA the evidence OF
to OF Carlyle and Emerson that each had tailed AS
poetster before he began ye at the beels OF poe.
bnt such protervitics What pity. theb INA.
40 good criticism should lose much OF ns power snu
almost all liza charm by being AZ bad l'terstuto' r"r
the hard. clear. hter TRUTH as Mr. swlnbHhe pus w.
Must oe spoken out his style IS totally ind~ie'nIo
Tue bad EHglish which pIocte eds from mere nc"m-
pcence Is irritating epongh but the bad Eneiish WHO"
Ia to accom- I'll -hnent Is still more deploispe
Because Mr.. -winburne Il master OF vast VocHpup;
he resist the Dogberry like Impulse 10 DesoW AZ
his vorbosity upon his readers Because he "a All INC
OF rhetoric ls book and call from the most
daring metaphor to the cheapest OF alteraIoh nc het
needs y item into unceasing service because no
write OF magnificent rhythmic mo.omrnt,
second Sc ence OF his prose must We mou,u .o
"a OF unrhymed 10y means Of balanced cnnst'
and Ginning icpeiit,Ons OF phrase Pompous riic"Ih-
ocuton far-fe,chsd allns0Ds, labored ana ione,ai
irony, violent hvpeeUole 10 psneeyrlo uhn' lulos
vehenence oboQuy-these are 4 rew oi me Noos va
which defsce almost every page OF III.
burnes He has exhausted all possiDie Ions VI
basis. sacrificing TO what ne cohsiere Ns1 a.
elementary virtue OF perspicuitv; TOT there ~
read sentence order follow its structnre ana
decipher Its meaning We snail be told tnat tne
Tho man, and that Mr. swinburnes mutt uni"V ui
rhetoric IL merely the necessary utterance OF I Ms
unnecessary utteranoa of bic personality the wIuny
unrestrAined, unchastened rank and unweeded ehuoe
ance OF mind quite capable OF artistic salt commanu
Again. may be alleged that the fanlts OF his prose are
equally adept at the CT two weapons TO ms
reply that rather believe the faults oil us pro-e W
be the fanlts ri bis poetry WE'LL holding h u pe o.
his best when he writes with lofty self-restraint:
In lines OF chiSeled iyorv
With rhymes OF ringing gold ~
1.-THE Pail Mall Gazett6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
OHtESE TWO CEXlUnIgs OLD.

HubHtHHIO" II'FPIIO" 70 7 "a I'OSsO" HU~Iu
Boyd Winchester, ;he CONSULT enci al of the
Quilted States TO ewltzeran. has lust spine
exhaustive researches regard To the cheese industry
OF tnnt country. o has certain discoveries that
the cheese uakeIs .! this country viii be tle slow
believe lie claims ~ nave s-eu cheeses that
than 200 yeas Old One of tur customs that formerly
allied the cheese Regions Il tA.t equity, M
Winchester was FOR toe friends oil bride BRIDE
groom join IN tue presentation Lnrir adm day
@ elaborate cheese THIS used family
register and heirloom when the births COS
aud death, recorded. He TIA; lie has
OF these old chersos that date 1860 In many
parts OF switzerland cheese forms the principal diet
the people. lie SAYS that new cheese often sick
uess When this 10 the tue patient 10 treated Ia the
homeopathic faslion with old cheese, winch generally
effects 4 cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

Prom The y9shi.gtOn cTittoI
Soon tnr w s-t gIri .raIuaLo
In elegant prose
Wlll willie a long essay
On Bow much she Knows.
She'll tie IT. with > rinDon
OF red OF OF blue.
Tbi6 screed on the Beautiful,
The Good and tn, True.
She'll read 10 s1renoly,
WIN snilos here anu there
Andxrsoofuill careiesa
Wal nx hor back hair.
Then every old lady
VIII turn up hor Dose.
And say. Goodness graci0ust
How nItie She kn0wsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
DAON.

Dawn, with fusht foot upon the mountainous,
Stands Ur, kouing TO the Sdn-gOIr golden car,
" hIle ON her nisn, clear brow the morning star
Grows fdlutef, - Tie siivrr-mlrty cOpse
AMI rosy rlyer.boud aud village white
Feel Lhe strong nhsGts OF nShL
The tide OF dreams has reached It's utter ebb,
Tue Joy OF dawn IL IN my lady'A eyes.
Where at her window WAN a haIf surprise
She sees the meadows mrsned ~i.h falry web,
And hears the happS skylar far above
Singing II i've! hvoI"
-[MORTIMER COLLINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
AMSRI0AN NAAkA!oAa oF MOORE.

On the vert OaIik OF tue .thul al,u Nesting
under hos .itIbls wings OF o,d Belmont, st.nds
modest tt1 cottage, upon "h,A not one
out of "A tnOL,.nd would b-stOy - second glance were
that this hunbe uabItt0n, with It's m and
shnglod rOo is SAID 10 nave been Oerupo for tmo or
ut unes, by tho ms poet fhO'uas MOOre. 10 Ia roatsd
that daring Moorc's visit 10 PiadoD hia about ls04
frequently crossed the scAuy kiii. and landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

bue or yellow s!lk embroidered win gold Then than.
robe OF silk or velvet. and long trsln glitierin1
with god embroideres and precious stones and ar.
rounded with gold trimmings and Lace Her boots on
shoes arc adorned In tho mode. The dressing al
her head Is remarkable and her face Is pam ed In the
most exaggerated manner. in White and red and bsS
eyes, her eyebrows AID eyeglasses dlicaiey PEN
ci-d mos" eegtnces of the let ron something Of
grace from her nsturslness by drfsclng her nslden
brsotv Upon her eneeks are stuck two Jewels each a
large a. hall dollar In the middle Of each cheek sre
IL big diamond over the cheek and on the forehead
are affixed small gold stars, moan FL m precions
stones This completes the costly isglrem-nt OF the
face over ths forehead, tft IL mounted with an r.
tr"mely large diamond. II the family he well o. ths
gem Ia ~ tig "a walnut Another diamond. Oblonz ia
OF the mead down to tho diamonds scattered over
and through the hair Kid gloves hands oy.r
which large number Of rings beautiful ian
completes tho picture OF the bride todns N d.en
chant 10 know that tho tut the Oh diamond and
the wedding dresses often hiret for cer-mOny
That IL not unreasonable. because 10 Il economical. for
ESQ portions OF tho regaa cannot he used any othss
than wedding occasion, or by any QUO else than 8
LIida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04
SwrssrRNp's Vicious PROSE

SWINBURNEs VICIOUS PROsE.-lf MI. swim
burno would only write Eugisn prose he would De the
most pc tent aud ben nosDt fOIc- Ia cOnteuporAry
criticism. Who else such wide kDowiedge coupbod
with sueb Quick and catholic sympathy Ills nero
CUshio II sepsruus, even when most EXCESSIVE Ills
pover VI extracting pleasure from ali that is greatest IN
Gtsr sture is abnormaly vvi1, uatrogy aert ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-04

p,nx ..v. n, ma. ooeu experimenting WIN 49, ou1
aossS Inherent type writer's ba. ss sss. 10 ssys
.H. s vnssa ,niurs vrn, well enough. %. saoZ
.ns nn ~n, i'm Isn DISQUALIFICATION Essn's