davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
CENTRAL kAI ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
FOOT or LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table nj December 1887.

FOOT or LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Time Table ~ December 8, 1867.
For PHI Dti.tI III \ ana IsgN. Bound Brt0H
ROr-.' 4. 90 ., IL l. III. 30 3, 1, $50 30 u
p m. SUNDAYS at g. 45 a m 30 - p m
1rains ledN /, I ~, ii IL 80, 4, D 30
80. - 2. IN. have connection for Reading Harrisburg
20 tsyllc 'or tastOn, Bethlehem. Allentown
Mauch Chunk. Reading, HdIr.sOuIg. etc On sunday fol
IaStOn.
and 30 L. n for Fleuin gton, Fascn. Bethlehem.
Allentown. Mauch Chunk
3 80 III. Tor feD.iugt0n, High Blldge Branch Ear
ten. Behlehcm, Menown Msuch hunk "iAcsbarrs
Scranton Reading, Harrisburg, Puftsviile. TamaquAv
shamokin Sunbury. Lcwisburg, WillianspoFt
| D. for Pennington Et>fon Betnl"hcni Allentown
Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg. etc.
8 - y. fOr ElstOn. Bethlehem AIlantCwn Md4ch
Chunk WlNe>bafrc. scranton lam,qua, ShanOkin.
so y. Flea ne ~ "a bllGec brtucn, Lao
ton. Bchiehrm AnentO~u, Reading, Harr ,ourg, etc.
90 anu 80 p IN for S"mrrttle ana ticmlnsion
545 D. m for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch
Chunk etc on sundays at ) 30 ,. m.
-. IL q. r., l q U 90, l So u 10 D. H. (,
surdays. CO. 9ao Tor Red Bank. Long ranch, AZ
bury ak ocean Grove, except sundays Point Pleasant
e. rs a m. | 90 30 D. m for LAKEWOOD Toms
River ParlOr Car 1t I 90 and 30 p.
a | a A. LA LIG CITY, tlDeland
Brdg Pari0r Cars a. 1 y.
90 9 100, IS II Is, II - A. m, 100, 4, so
80, 10 p m. sundays 90, a. M Or Perth tnb0y
4, Is, ~ 10 M. ~ p. M for Monmouth Beach,
Seabri ght Highland Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

IMPORTATION IN LEGAL AND ADMIN
i ITERATION BUSINESS IN THE GER AN I'M
PIRE a. As before the Court attended
u By Dr. PEUOKER, Lawyer aud Attorney,
hfRAUSBEH9,
BsTln, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
1nstruetion.

For Young Ladies-City.
MISS CHIsHoLM's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
is East Goth ST., WORK.
VIII reopen September %. Boys Glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
IN leave Chanbersst station week DAY, for
Enxswsod renagv Closter SDarkll an Nvick 49, 100
$40 81 add ll,s0 4 m: Ills 8 80 40 $50 52l so
$40 500. l030p NJ, IL nidaight s1na,. 700, $50 an,
and D. For Manuel spring VALLEY. Msnsey ami Tail.
mass DAYS 100 SO m. 40 Gao D. IN. Sundays
o:5s a "a. AMI y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
JiioIrlrlipu.
For Young Ladies Country.
TRINlTY HALL. Beverly, N. j.
Established 1867.

IL Established 1867.
thorough home school young ladies' Var1ed
OF the CHEST order training In manner
mind aud Solid culture In English Music, Ar ana
Languages prescribed students preparing Tor
any college Spring begins February For circular
Ao''''' ''' RACHELLE GIBBONS HUNT.
WEST WALNUT STREET BOARDING. .S,s
SCHOOL for young Ladies' and little CITE; egn KIN
s'ssao5ii @ Sssins %Gr' fshiiadeiphs Fem.
CD HALF YEAR.-KOCKLAND COLLEGE
NYAGK will open Fe %T.c for 1Ia d rs Mu
sc s'%d e. %gsiS$;S; iIsfqS NJ, Principal
Bows and Young Men-Country.
DORDENTOWN N. j. MILITARY INSTl-
ID TITl on banks OF the Delaware. between Newly ork
ssa sSa %s IN English NsHrs Science
and A Tses. RST IL T%NpoN As Princp
BRYANT SCHOOL Rosyn, L. l.. N. y
ID Boarding School Of the highest class for boys Prl
mary N MSD s.si Pnsps
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR fOYS.-At Mil
~ ford Conn Parents who are unfortunae in the man
by the W." Hda R nowE
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. n. j.
Rv si Rsc }ou%sf FTnepa
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Wor-
G B. MEr6XLF. K n, superiniendent i.'-.
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytcvn- on Hui
Rs bSy
MT. BEACON ACADEMY.
A select home school j. FRED SMITH, A. NJ, Principal
&S00 A YEAR FOR BOYS,
Media (Penn.) Academy
Miscellaneous.
-CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS free
"A. state whether for boys or Srs and locality pre'eSret
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT,

ID NOKkD..h. "a, ana SOUTH
Leave via penn. r 80 p n. Prior clrs 70 Bait.
more thence palace steamers, arriving old Point al
8 rs IN, Norfolk. a. H. V. DONPK1NS,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, 81 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

CUION LINE.
" NITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVFRPOOi-
Leave Pier 80. r.. fcot of King st. ana -
wisCoNSTN tuesday March o. noon.
NrVfnX -. Tuesday. March D. s a. m
ALASKA . Tuesday March 20. 10 = IN
WYOM'N No , TUESDAY, March 81 4 80 p. m
Cabin passage. $50 and upward according 20 location
A. nj UNDFRIIILL b Co, IS Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
Gituafions Wanteo-Males.

GARDENER. BY single man who under
" stands In all ts rsnchss can furnish PCS.
of resrencea Address T. d. Tribune Uptown ofnce Z3S
Brosiway.
IARDENER-By q single man, first class
" rardrncri understands HIS business thoroughly IN All
M ipoluii cold yrJprres best OF refer.
encsa J. e.. Tribuus Uptown once. 1928 broadway
NARDENER-3y a single American, age
" 80; long aud practical experience IN greonn9snses
fruits flowers lawn and Vegetables pest reIren
crs All ress PRACTICAL. Box +. Tribune Uptown once
1888 Broadway. -----------
ITSEFII,-NAN. - Thoroughly understands
Lov 10 keen fine honse good orer. teBd station
ary engines beat reference Address EDWARD. Zzf East
23i-st
VALET -Rv q yonng American of neat APP
pearance first class toto; and cha I'M 1er WINK sp
ohllpng int lgent and bright take entire cnatss o.
cnntsmans private business city rtcrences Aooro's
DANIEL, PYNE, l47 East 4Sthst. care W. Petue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

BOSTON, PROVIDENCE aud EAST,
- Via sTUNlNCT0N LINE
lnsite Route ~ Lowest Rates
Steamers leave new pier 50 N. h, ono block above
Csnh 81, 81 b;Os y ~ dsny. except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-14

RERMUDA LINE.
ID SIXTY hours nv elegant steamships Wesky; - 90,
STEAMSHIPS TRINIDAD and ORINOCO I'll URSDAfS
For rooms a7d passage arplv tn
AE. OUTERBRIDGE 4 co. Agents OF brosn~av.
orTHOMAS COOK SON. 26l Broadway
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
No Disguise About It.

One of the stupid assumptions Of the free
whisky party is to the effect that President
Cleveland and Democrats generally are
"disguising" their real intentions as to the
tariff; that they are playing a part; that
they expect to accomplish something by in
direction now, and, if successful in that re-
Spect, be able later on to throw off the cloak
and reveal thems elves in all their hideous.
ness.
This is stupid, says the Chicago Herald, be-
cause there is no reason why any intelli-
gent free whisky man should have such an
idea
The Democratic party is not now for the
first time in its career antagonizing tariff
robbers. 1t always has been opposed to
class privilege. II always has been for free
dom of trade 1t was for ''free trade and
sailors rights" seventy five years ago. and
it went TO war with Great Britain on that
cry.
The Democratic party will be false to its
creed, to its traditions and to its character
If 1t pause in the great work Of reform until
every class privilege bolstered up under the
tariff has been destroyed. Protection is
wrong IN itself. 1t is unconstitutional.
There must be tariff, for revenue, but
there must not be protection-that is, the
taxation of the many for the fcw-and the
Democratic party is the only organization
which can sweep away this monstrous
error.
The Mills bill is but a feeble beginning. Il
will be followed by measures which will
break up more trusts, more monopolies and
more rings than the average free-whisky
orator dreams Of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
EVERY THING IN GREE.

MoLAssEs GAP is name OF sweet little
hamlet in Paulding County, o.
CHICAGO, taking its new directory as a
OASIS, claims population of about 10000.
NATURAL gas has caused in Pennsylvania
in three years seventy-three fires, costing
5000 Goo
FOUR men at Gainesville. Fla. In twenty
days killed six hundred aIligators for their
hides and teeth.
AN ocean cable, 70 be the longest in the
world, is to bo laid from Canada 70 Aus
tralia, 2, 500 miles.
MohaoEs are flocking into Wyoming in
great numbers, and il is said that two years
hence they will control the local elections In
the Western section.
THERE are in New York one hundred law
yers Of the shyster class who read the pa
pers every morning to ind something on
which they might base suit for libel.
THE St1te Gazetteer for 1883 gives Cali
fornia a population at the present time OF
over $4,000, nearly twice the population
OF 1881. according to the official census
ScULProRs' clay is something that does
not s'grow wild everywhere, and it is said
that tae best now in use by American artists
comes from Federal HUI, near Baltimore
TWENTY-FIVE thousand forest trees COM
pose the great Nova Scotia raft that was
successfully anchored in Erie basin, August
IL Tue cost Of the shipment was less than
5000.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
SOMETHING SIGNIFICANT.

Tho Turning of the Brains and Culture of
the North to Democracy-It is To-day
the Party of Ideas.
The turning of the intelligence and cult
ure of the North to the Democratic party
is one of the most encouraging signs of
the times. Not so many years ago, says
the Indianapolis Sentinel, it was the boast
of the Republican party that its member
ship included the great majority of the
educated people of the Northern States. This
boast, always grossly extravagant, can no
longer be made with even a semblance of
truth. The Democratic party has made sad
inroads during the last dozen years upon
the cultivated elements that so long ad-
hered to Republicanism. The scholars and
the thinkers of the land are gravitating to
the Democracy. Its position upon the great
questions of finance and taxation, no less
than its fidelity to the principles of consti-
tutional government and it's broad National
character, are attracting them by the thou
sand. No man who is vcrsed in the science
of government and political economy can
deny that the Democratic policy to-day is
substantially In accord with their teach
ings, and hence it is the most natural and
logical thing in the world that such men as
President Eliot, of Harvard University,
George William Curtis, James Russell Low
sands of others of whom they are types
and leaders, have virtually renounced
allegiance to the Republican party and unit
ed their fortunes with the Democracy.
These men are not politicians in the
common acceptation of the term; they are
not offce-seekers, and they have no private
axes to grind. They have changed their po-
litical relations because, upon the new is
sues, upon the questions of the day, the
Democratic party occupies an attitude
which appeals TO their intelligence and their
conscience, while the Republican party
holds reactionary course.
A great majority of the able and power
ful journals OF the North are with the De-
mocracy in its present fight for good gov
ernment and sound finance and against mo
nopoly. In New York, the Herald, the
Times, the StdGts-Ze:iUHg, the Epenin0 Post
| the Commercial Aducrifser and Hdrpsr's
Weekly are among the newspapers which
formerly supported the Republican party,
but which are now active and earnest in
their support of Democratic principles.
The greatest newspapers in New England
the Boston Herald, the Boston TraRscTIpt,
the Providence Journal and the Springfield
Republican, all of them at one time Repub-
/ lican organs, are now for Cleveland and
tariff reform. The papers of largest circu-
lation and influence in Philadelphia-the
] Tines and Record-are Democratic. The
4 principal papers in Baltimore are Demo
/ cratic. Three Of the four daily papers in
/ St. Louis are opposed to free whisky and
monopoly taxes. OF the seven great morn
ing newspapers in Chicago six are against
the tariff policy of the Republican party,
and FIVE are heartily for Cleveland and
/ Thurman. And so it goes. The press of
the country, once chiefly Republican, is now
I principally Democratic. This is fact of
tremendous aud most auspicious signit-
: cance
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03

IHE novel spectacle Of a funeral process
sion Of street ears was witnessed in Wash
ington recently. At the funeral of two en-
ployes Of The street railway the other en-
pioyes draped an open summer car, which
was used to serve as hearse, and this was
followed by string OF cars, all draped, and
occupied by the employees and their friends.
A BRIDGEnoRT Conn newspaper says
that cat was caught by a locomotive the
other day and cut in two by wheel which
passed over the body back of the shoulders.
After the locomotive had passed." SAYS
the paper, ''the forward parts of the cats
body dragged themselves TO the home yard,
syEo or three rods distant, and there the 1T
lie life remaining fiickered out in few sec
onds."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
AN OBJECT LESSON.
A Republican Office Holder Resigns His
Place to Work for Cleveland and Re-
form.

Republican Office Holder Resigns His
Place to Work for Cleveland and Re-
form.
Ccicpfi Owen Hamilton, Of Carlisle,
Pa. who is described as lone of the hard
est-workns RcrG5iicans of this State,n is
a night watchman at the State Capitol, and
has written the following letter of resigna-
tion
"The Hon. James A. Beaver, Governor of
Pennsylvania:
Sir: hereby tender my resignation as
night watchman Of the public grounds and
buildings of the State of Pennsylvania. My
reasons for so doing are briefly that / am
no longer in accord with the Republican
party, especially on the tariff question l
am in favor Of tariff, but want to pro-
tect the poor laboring man and mechanic as
well as the capitalist and millionaire / am
not in favor of trusts, because believe
they impoverish the masses. l shall advo-
cate and vote for the election of Cleveland
and Thurman, because 1 believe they repre-
sent the true interests of the people. Yours
respectfully, OWEN HAMILTON
There could not be more striking illus
tration Of the absurdity of the spoils sys-
TEN. Here is a public serVant, says Hdr-
per's Weekly, a guardian of public buildings,
presumably honest, capable and efficient,
PEELED to resign his employment because he
holds certain views upon the tariff. By no
possibility can they affect his discharge OF
duty. His views upon homeopathy have
just as much to do with the work of a night
watchman as his views upon the tariff. A
change in his religious beliefs would be an
equally valid reason for declining longer to
protect the public buildings from fire and
robbery. But nevertheless he resigns, and
many excellent people will think that he
ought to resign.
Happily those who think so are fewer
every day. Such incidents as this are
among the most conclusive arguments for
reform, because they illustrate in the most
effective manner the folly of a practice
which puts premium upon ignorance, dis.
honesty and deception by making it a mans
interest neither to hold nor to express opin.
ions different from those of somebody else
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
Sure To Grow.

The tariff reform sentiment is one that is
sure to grow with agitation and discussion,
because 1t has reason and common sense
on its side. 1t is especially strong in the
Northwest, whose leading interests demand
reduction of duties, and the position
which the Republican party had taken was
found to have endangered its hold upon
more than one State which had been count
cd upon as sure" This was why the Sen
ators began TO hedge under the earnest
plea of Mr.. Allison, of Iowa, that the poo
pie OF his State demanded tariff reform,
and would not be satisfied without it, the
idea that such Republican stronghold as
Iowa should become doubtful was alarm
ing, and conference of Republican Sena-
tors concluded that something must be
wrongly. T. Times (Tnd Rep.).
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03

NIAGARA viii probably lie utilized for
lighting and manufacturing purposes, by
tapping 1t and using the water power in
turbines, which viii run dynanos. from
which lighting and power currents win he
taken by wires.
RACE for ten minutes between telegraph
and iong-distanee telephone from New York
20 Boston resulted IN $50 words ready for
the printer by telegraph and 346 by tele-
phone, but many Of the latter were incor-
rectly received.
A CoSaAEssNAS recently dictated a
speech to the graphophone, and after its de-
hveTy turned the cylinders over 70 tue of,-
clal reporters, who used the latter instead
OF their notes in reporting the speech for the
Congressional Record.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
A Leap-Year Predicamont.

A Leap-Year Predicament.
He had made a friendly call,
That was all,
And no thought OF danger near
Did appear;
But alas Oh, worst OF woesl
She, then, started TO propose,
And what pen can well disclose
Half his fear.
That he'd fain the subject change,
Is not strange,
But her will 70 have her say
Would not stay;
Therefore, anxious 20 retire,
'Twould have crowned his hearts
desire,
To have some one cry out "Firer'
Right away.
His embarrassment was pitiful 70 scan
In man,
As he begged for time to get his thoughts
in shape
What a scrape!
'Tis some years since they have met
But he's thinking OF ityet
And he will never quite forget
His escape.
-BostoR Budget.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
CRUELTY OF PEOOLERS.
An Indignant Housewife EmphaticaIl
Demands Protection.

An Indignant Housewife Emphatically
Demands Protection.
Said an avenue housekeeper to the Chica-
go Journals sidewalk stroller lately: "a
society is needed for the protection of
housewives and house girls from the cruel
ties of book agents, peddlers, canvassers,
circular distributors, beggars, buns and
beats generally" Asking her to relate her
experiences, she said; Well it is a fact
that one of the most wearisome things about
housekeeping on nice avenue and in
nice house is the constant ringing of the
front-door bell by the class of people whom
/ have mentioned, and who / think have no
more business to ring IT than they have to
fire q gun at the house. In my house the
calls sometimes average twenty day, and
what does 1t involvel I'll tell you. From
the kitchen In the back basement, one hun
J dred feet away, my girl has to climb a
flight of stairs, 60 through a short hall, a
dining room, library, u middle parlor and
a long hall to reach the front door, there TO
be confronted and detained three minutes
at least with conversation about like
this; "Is the mistress in9' "Yes -
"CaD I see hers' = VI hat buslness." ~
must see her myself" ''But she viii
not see you, think" Go ask her to come
here" etc, etc. Sometimes am reused
from sleep, or sewing, or looking to the
children, or entertaining friends, only
to go to the front door and sweetly smile
aud refuse and waive away the intruder
one or another of the class mentioned. 50
figure for my girl-extra walking per day,
nearly half a mile; loss of time, over one
hour, and say nothing of accidents to food
on the kitchen stove and wear and tear to
carpets. And now why can't we have
some law" she earnestly added, 81 to save
US from these daily pests and help make
home ones castle, as it should be, whether
in the city or the wildernesslr
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
A VARIETY CT VERSE.
something to say.


with apologies TO J. W. Riley.J
Somethin' 10 s y, NY daughterf Well, you
bet I've sOnCth n 10 say!
Some fathers might Jet things take their course,
but Boar dad amt built that way.
Yer see, work Tor livtn' now, and earn
enough for two;
But TIL be gol darned II I'm gon' TO feed an
other along with you.
II you wanted 10 marry a decent man, who waS
earnin' decent pay.
Most likely I'd tell you 70 80 ahead, and hurry
and set the day;
But know tire wuthless dude you want, and
know h.s little lay.
Somethin' TO say, my daughteri Well, you bet,
I've someIhin' 20 say
Now, don't be cryin', daughter, and don't feel
hard at me
You'd know you'd better be single IL only you
could see;
But TO think OF your marryin such a man as
lazy young Dandy Jim
Though Z he knew enough to earn his salt.
don't knows I'd object to HIM
II isn't him at all, Jou say; but the old man
milliOnaire?-
Why, child you make your father proud; Just
let me kiss you-there!
And you want NE 10 add my blessing, and
come TO the house and stayf
Well, guess you can manage your own ma
chine, and 1 amt got nothin' 70 say.
q. W Hood, IN L((G
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03

English mills and the lowest wages paid in
the American mills. The wages paid spin
ners were $9.0S in England, 1896 in New
Hampshire, S4.56 in Vermont, $3.50 in Iowa,
$40 in Illinois, IS in California, s7.14 in
Massachusetts, $50 in Ohio $40 in Maine
and g 10 Michigan, Missouri, Rhode Island
and Wisconsin. They are given in the CEN
sus by days wages, from &c cents TO s1.50
per day.
Why did the spinners in the mills Of
twelve States receive less wages than are
paid in England, IL protection is a bulwark
for high wages, and how will protection pre-
vent wages in other States from falling
TO the level Of thesei These are questions
the Tribune should answer, if it can
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03

A CURIOUS sight was witnessed the otner
night AT Debois' Opera-House, In Elgin, III.
Forty young ladies, al dressed in red.
white ana blue, recited 'Sheridan's Ride y
81 F1utouime.
Miss LzNA LOEB, al electric girl at Clin-
ton, ie., rushed i've strong Tncn around a
-Uonl with the greatest Of case. and held a
Iree-hpedred-Poundm man "in a chair from
ne iloor agsinsc the united efforts of ten
other men to pun him down"
AT the sixth annual dinner Of the New
York Thirteen Cub a. Brighton Beach, one
evening lately, there We're eleven tables
WITH thirteen men at each, a menu Of thir-
80 ! courses, band Of thirteen pieces. and
svesy th.ag else in thirteen order were the
dinner's features.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
Tho Hero of the Future.

"Oh, he's man with q name renowned,
And widespread fame hath he"
Hath he written a realistic tale?''
Not a booklet Of his will you see."
Hath he discovered the reason why
The willy baseball curver'
Indeed he never hath watched a game;
From business he would not swerve."
"Oh, Is he the slugger that killed ]. ST.
Or the boss-stroke of n crew.
mo; none OF these tame and frivolous acts
Would he, sir, stoop TO do"
''What is 1T Oh, tell me what hath he doner'
"Hes honored DER every cashier;
He's broken the record OF every bank,
And skipped with q million clear.
Detroit Free Prsss.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
Protection and WAGES.

The New York Tribune is. engaged in
manufacturing statistics concerning wages
in this country aud England. Two weeks
ago it contained table Of wages in wool
en- mills, showing that the wages paid in
this country Were 67 per cent. higher 1t
appealed to volume 90 of the census A ref
erence TO that volume shows, says the New
York World the following reports from the
pay-rolls of mills Of the weekly wages paid,
reversing the TrGbuns's method;
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-10-03
In ParrntheSiS.


The sea, the sea. the boundless sea
So open. clear and breezy
CWhatcver can this feeling be
Which makes me so uneasyD
Thou stretchest far from pole to pole
Thou brookest no resistance!
Qwish the vessel wouldn't roll
With such q strange persistenceD
The earth our admiration draws.
But thou In re art dOublel
(Oh. Lord! whatever Is the cause
OF this interior troubleO
Ilove TO gaze on thy exDanse-
So limitless-so grand
(And yet I wish had the chance
or quickly reaching landD
Ny wondroas love for thee doth burn
This moment without doubt:
Great Scott. fear my breast VIII turn
Completely inside out)
Continue, then, o boundless sea,
Thy rolling TO and fro:
Qt strikes me very forcibly
I'd better ron below.
~ T. GREY. tR oesaA.