davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-21
SPECIAL AGENTS FOX THE WORK,
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY--J. Gillian, 40 Jefferson street BATiMoREC. Doering, III N Castle st, BOsroN-H. W. Brown, 22S Harrison ave. BRIpGEPoET-S. Seller, 52S Main street. BRooKLYN-Alb. Griesbeck, 1l5 Johnson ave CHICAGo-B. Frese, 70 State street, room Gi0:
 John NJ Foley, aD2 West Adams street, CLEvELANp.-Fr Trappe, 35i Hamilton st, DETRorT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue ERIE, PA.-Rnh Iein, 1917 Sassafrass st. EVANSVILLE, IND. Chr Schaad, 1915 Fulton av. HARTFORD Jos. Ellern, t04 Asylum street; W.
 Werner, 255 Market street. HoLYoKE, MAss.-H, Backofen, BPS Park st LONDON, ENGLANp-H W, Lee. 1Sl Queen Vie,
 toria street, Blackfriars Bridge, E C. LYNN, MAas-Fred E. Oelcher. 10 Jewett st MERIDEE, CoNN,W, Maurer, 32 Pratt st, MINN EApoLIs, MINN,-Theo, ,lost, B35 Fort ave NEWARK C. Scheer, 106 Springfield ave. NEW YORK CITY-F Decker, dg2 E i4th st. NEw ORLEANs--C. Boensch, F. 0, Box sos; 46 ,
 Lesseps st
 PouGnKEErsIE, N. Y.-H. Szmmath. 153 N. Ham
 iltOn street,
 PRovIpENcE-John Brand 36 Snow street. ROCHESTER Il. Waldorf, BIS North av SAN FRANCfsCo--J, C. Bass, G3S t-2 Natoma st. ST. PAUL. MIN ~-E. Seitz. l5l Carroll st. SYRACUSE. N. Otto Koelng. 335 Park ave. TRoY, V, Y.-Frank Dankhoif, 1ii Hill st, WAsmNGToN.-J. Poner, F. 0. Post Townsend. WILMINGTON, DEL.-Frit2 Elser, lG Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-21
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY, --Organizer Jos. Gillian, 10 Jefferson
 street Meeting every first and third Tues
 day evening at Cecilia llau, 4S,5o Alexander
 street
 BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at o'clock
 D. m. at Turner Hall, 4lG E. Baltimore street.
 free discussion every meeting, Ira Dean,
 Id E. Preston street, Organizer, c. Fleisch.
 man, 1929 Bank street.
 BOSTON, MASS Public agitation meetings at c.
 A. k. Hall, 6l6 Washington street, every Sun
 day evening at G30 o'clock. Free to all.
 Business meetings, first Tuesday evenings in
 each month at Nassau st, Organizer,
 Mrs. s. H, Merrihed,S Nassau street, Bos
 ton. Recording Secretary, Geo. E Miller,
 Athens street. Cambridge. BRooKlYN-American Section meets every Tues
 day evening at the Labor Lyceum, Organ
 izer, Gustav Schaefer l46 Leonard st. CHICAGO Business meeting every sunday af'
 ternoon, , o'clock. at Gref's Hall, 54 Lake
 street. Organizer Bernhard Berlyn, 6026
 Green street, Engiewood. Cook Co, Ill. CINCiNNATT-Regular meeting second Monday
 evening of each month at Central Turn
 Hall Organizer, Jacob Ilemler, 150 Loth
 street.
 KANSAS C1TY, Mo,-Organzer Wm, Feske, lj0i LYNN, MAss.--organizer, George k. Peare, s1
 Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS Scandinavian Section, Agitation
 Meetings, every second and fourth Mon.
 days ill each month. Business Meetings,
 every first and third Monday, Organizer,
 r. Pedersen, P o. Box 10Si. NEW YoRK.-American section: Agitation meet
 ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth
 street. Organizer August Deabar, 25 East
 Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN.--Meetings at WoRKMEN's
 ADVOCATE office 1st and 8rd Friday of each
 month.
 NEW ORLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in
 month in the house of Comrade Beck, 105 Bordeaux st
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall, northeast corner of Ninth and Calowhill streets Secretary, Jul. NeCker, di1 Vine
 street. Organizer, W. II, Bishop, 9l9 Sar. tain street.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA,-Flemish Section meets First Sunday in each month, 1906 Germantown
 ave. De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st, PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every second Saturday at Weisser's Hall Louis Crocaert, Sec, 29i4 Oriana st. PROVIDENCE. R. I-Meetng first Sunday of each month. 2 o'clock D. m, Slades Building, Room 9. Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson ay.
 SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even ing at 30 o'clock at Humboldt Hall, cor. Ninth aud l. streets. Organizer, l.. C. Fry, 55 street
 | SAN FRAEoIsoo--Publc meeting every Wednes day night, 39 Fourth Street. Organizer, | T. Ross Martin, 62S Clay street | The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will be found in DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-21

Mir. Mclean, Editor of the CHi2ea. will deliver lecture at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum on Sunday, Dec. 2oth, at ?, m. Subject: "Organized Labor as a Regulator of Industry
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-21

gate of the New York Labor Federation, for the organization of an independent Labor party, was immediately voted 6nwp
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-21

s. Kirchner, F, F. Fitzpatrick, w. H. Kilver and E. C. Ives.
 On resolution-Robert Howard, J. D. Vaughan, A. Delabar, Il. $. Blackmore and J. E. Labadie.
 On labels and boycotts-J. D. Wade, F.. kurzenknabe, H. S. Lyons, Robert G. Slater und J. w. Gray.
 On tinance-Thomas Flemming, Oscar Seidel, II. S. Goodwin, J. B. Weaver and John Corcoran.
 On rganization-W. J. Dillon, J. B. Lehman, II. Enrich and c. l.. Wright.
 On secretary reports-F. K, Foster, Daniel Harris, s. T. Elliot, J. Klinkard and Hugo Miller.
 On presidents report-N. H. Heysell, w. J. Cavanah, H. J. Skettington, R.l. Ogg and George Joscelyn.
 On Grievances (upon the motion of Henry Emrich)-Henry Enrich, w. J. Shields, J. F. Mahoney, A. B. Smythe and J. J, Linehan,
 A telegram from Chicago, stating that the eight-hour.day had been granted to the county employees, and letters an- nouncing the utilization of the New Jer- sey Trades Assembly and the probability that the National Operative Plasterers' Union would join the organization, were read.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-21

The receipt of a sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-21
ANTI EMIGRATION NONSENSE.

On motion of Representative Shields, w. H. Sayward, secretary of the Ma tional Builders Association, addressed the convention.
 At the afternoon session the federa- ton listened to a paper by Samuel Lea witt upon the immigration problem This country, he said, is in danger of drowning unless we stop the flood of immigration coming this way. He quoted largely from the utterances of public men and newspapers to show the perils of un1 1estricted immigration.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-21

Fifth Days Session. The action taken on Friday in relation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
A FEW WEIRD TALES.
TIE EAGLE AGAINST TIE TIGER.
EXPERIENCE OF A YANKEE AT MONTE. CARLO

EXPERIENCE OF A YANKEE AT MONTE. CARLO
From The Liverpool Post
entered the gaming saloon Immediately after
Gentleman who had tho air Of Yankee. and was no
istle surprised to notice an 9hoSi In SVEN ~ tba
shoulders in pure French style, lh.imse tns .p
arc not allowed TO wear nolr n@e ~h .Gnr,s tbs
wide awake" was Immediately put into a place t tor
safe Keeping From this httle incident, the fa S,s
SaS ycrv much observed but In tho course OF thirty
Sinptes he became quite hero. he soon az.
preached tho roulette table, and observed mo pay
very closely bus apparently could not make up DIS
tour OF all tho roulette tables but dd not stake even
f,nS,Iyi Se bsd his dtention quito riyeued to the
gaming table whore Trcnte ct Suarahb INC 0,uoI
OF o ns n,aVing ards Herr tho minimum stake
!. Napoleon, and piles OF gold are laid all over the
table On! Ts nS S friend To bo paCed i The table
and was Informed by gentleman SSnunS Sios 10
70 him that tho Smoupt %SS n'"f may hero
therefore the winners receive tho exact sum stS Ms
and 90 he did and the smsGo@sn' Q! the ,r snrs
we're cooy placed in hts pocket leaving his first stake
on tho table for another venture, -. a. STcoessnII
color Once moro tho winnings were piScoo IN s~ie
hoping .u.,.oar ,y,s a man to be envIed,
and Others followed his example. The hlro Vohture
bad immense pile Of notes sSa wor hd had Been So
hrfy with and again It proved the trump cau emu .
mucb 30 De arnAzoont OF players In other pnS VI va
saloon hearty cheer greeted this Stad
Ne q harks was broken But those who are scqaanfd
WITH Monte Carlo will know that tho oreaEng vi Ihs
hank "a only OF short duraton-viE whilst He GrouRes
Socs 10 beaduuaers for another supply OF INC
~ TIE cronnlor;s return down went the fsn@o
again and again until he had made naIsL Ssrs h bT ne
H. ~ tbe eStabIShmnnt and his extraordinary run OF
fortune made him the winner each time Inc PUn SsS
lad now arrived for change oil crouperS' SOh =,
niacc Al REGULAR intervals during the daS our nero Oh
he hour noticing this move. and not euiS under
standing It's purpose turned 70 INC thts is the
a., time have had the pleasure Of playing tins GsnS
and assure you shall be The last ana NJ 0o1
onnds than whom no entered about half an hour pFo
yioiBly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

Sometimes the dreams took an exquisite yarla-
ton. Once he seemed to be walking in forest
with her whom he now deemed his own, for, II
he could read her eyes Alright, she had gwen him
her heart, They were alone, and hand In hana
went beneath the shadows Of tall trees. At last
they reached an opening in the wood, and beneath
them, Oh a fertile slope, could be seen the QUIZ
lines Of q great chateau, while all the landscape
seemed batbed in a mystic light, as though 10 mao
been painted by Poussin or Claude Lorraine
II has been said that Mr. Adrian did not doup1
that there was human counterpart OF his VISION
airy love, and ere long he resolved to exert MN
self in order 20 find her. He was prepared 20
spare neither time, labor, nor money IN conuuJSS
his search He often regretted that ne hau W
artistic skill, and was, therefore unaoie 10 po"y
the lovely features imprinted on his nearS as no
believed that II he had portrait 10 wouiI soon
be recognized, seeing that IT was lmpoeSio" LUZ
so much beauty to remain Unframed
One afternoon when, contrary 70 MS "UnS 10
felt no inclination TO sleep, q singular oIuuI
stance happened which Influenced him as thousn
IL had been direct entreaty 70 lose ne uInS Sin
he began his quest. This afternoon Mr.. ADRIAN
had entered his conservatory and cut Few OF
his choicest flowers, which, he told hlrnSen' ne
would have taken delight in presenting 70 the
object OF his affections Before putting the How
ers In a vase he laid them on = small table IN
his library and left tho room for several minutes
On his return as he opened the door, he distinctly
found that the flowers had been moved Though
the room was empty, and 10 was impossible that
anyone could have entered during his obsence
uunoticed by him. Mr.. Adrian was much per-
turbed by this incident, and felt almost as II
he had been reprOached for his dllatoriness in
beginning his search but he now resolved TO
delay no longer and he was prepared. II necessary,
to seek through every country Of the world her
whom he was eager 10 find, and he had determined
not 20 cease till he was successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
-vrxr OF THOSE POOR OATS!

Prom, Tho Detroit Free Prcs'
Old Farmer (sauutenng into large dry gooaS storo
hsartng a we'll nlIcd tVo-bushei bag on as tanst
&C. vSuns tcicr Is this whar they buy cats tanS'
Clerk-Cat's talsl
aYas, cats tans."
aGrosi scott man, what DO you mean ~ var
Mean ! why, meHn Jest Whut say po Se'
Guy Certainly not. never heard of anybody buying
such things
Never, oh
"Of course not -, a. ,S.,- Univ
~ lncts while back thrr ole oman rcah IN or PSp'
49, a. WIZ witt down thai cal tails wuI III Dig Ge
80, an, that cfty tolks paid fer EN- fer ornamentI
n"rnoses mon ! fell ter hnkin' on II, An " come
tsr mo thct es thor poTor o cars etrouu'
nS lost az easy rrn or few honest dimes IS hoC AZ
ercordin / went ter work an gethore1 up Va" 80 al
Sn1 am OK 'em an they 70 monsirous me uhS' 'o''
W. shorr they dont buy om sir yer " 49,.
Yes nut think understand whero yoo missot
n Tn. eat tails referred IN by tho papers arc
spccies Of slough grass, .0 -,lo ,ho,, ,nurP cat
Hcyl An didn't mean i~'o '"'''
tails ~ tAIli
mo" - ..,-.n NV tater.
"w,l Il hat don't les nashufy stump M 49,
vby say. I've put IN er whole mon,n ie ~, rnS
I've cnt thor tan often evory cal nr on un9 =,
srronps saw I bot yer Qcver seed hch sr T' ~,
n,am .,ts eats scuce you war b0Tn - uar u up
whar live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
PART II.

r.. dav following that on which Mr. Adrian be-
can IN wear his wig after he had lunched contrary
70 his wont he felt rather droWsy, and slttlng down
in an armchair in his library he fell asleep.
He slept for more than an hour. and. on awaken
ing his face had an almost ecstauG Oppression EXP
mirror over tie mantepiece Mr.. Adrian thanked
heaven that he was still young enough TO ENJOY
what Victor Hugo has called the honey OF life,
r. was evident by his look that something unusual
had occurred The fact is that MIR. Adrian had
iust had a most remarkable dream. Nothing ne
had ever dreant before had appeared so vivid and
real. or had made upon him 50 intense an impres-
SON nr il may be added had filed his heart
with such blissfuI emotions,
Taking into account the nature OF the thoughts
which were occupying so many OF his wakeiul
hoDrs IL was no more than natural that when
asleep ne should dream Of lady. But 1t was no
ordinary eyanescent vision that bad appeared 70
Hr Adrian-indeed no one he had ever met IN
real life had impressed him so strongly, and he
did not doubt that in some mysterious fashion
ne had beheld the counterpart Of an I %S
peared 20 him seemed TO be a ballroom IN some
stately edice but amid the splendor Of tn scene
had hetn attrne,ed only by her voice ana feS'ufeS
vivid was the impression that he not only be-
heyed that the lovely being whom he bad seen
had real existence but hol,ed that one day, with
Sigiant; though entranced, senses, he should
watch the play Of her sympathetic features Snd
bsfen TO the music Of her We ice.
more was he troubled with regrets that he hod
not married S earlier for IN that csse he, might
never nave iennd MS IDEAL The hdv who had
appeared In his dream seemed 10 be about twenty
nye. and IL was with satisfaction that he told
himself he was not yet too old 10 win her heart
On the following day at the same time, he had
similar dream. BY night, to his regret he
slepf usual IL was clear 70 him that the ladv
who occupied nearly all his wakcfuI moments
and whom be often saw more plainly still when
he was asleep. wns q person Of high rank. The
place where he oftenest saw her was a room oy
hall such rs could only belong to some prinoely
dwelling: her appearance and manners werearisto
cratic; the people among whom she moved
hsd high-born an, and all he,
suyroundings were Of correspondent
nstire. Mr. Adrian congratulated himself on the
Sscs FRAT his own descent and fortune did no,
ssnday him an Ineligible match, even for one who
pIsiniy moved in an elevated station There was
one remarkable peculiarly about the dreams
n Enuland: the dress, TOO, and surroundings wer,
mndnnhfedly foreign, though Of what nationality
they might be Mr. Adrian had not sufficient
knowledge to determine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
NEW THING IN GAS. BILL STORIES.

Prom Tho chicago Times
Last summer friend OF mino went to house.
kreping in one Of those Abominable constructions, o
flat. There gas nItuTos In tho rooms and no
applied for light Tho company, through one Of IL
clerks. informed him that he would have 10 mako .
company wouldn't lose anything, He asked how
much he bAve and the clerk said clio. Tho
several reasons, Of which wAs that the amount
was equal to one halt of his rent Aftor some e1.
plantations tho effect that the applicant was not
going 10 keep boardsN roomefS, and that no
wouldn't III up after certain hour at night, ne
on" Tho LIST OF May tho tonant Of tho AFORESAID
Ahomln able construotior-A hat--moyod out. hh was
told BY q lawyer q friend that he had bcttor notify
the company no had moved The young man said
no didn't know that 10 AnJeodys business whether
be moved or not TAs lawyer SNa u vA We Eas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

would like him TO leave, and Mr; Chsr.oI 49,
n wen. home = an SaTss Sut eaE nSa
,ESS ~ IA stated 70 Mr. Charlton, and after
snendinS several hours in town he left for Paris
BY the mail had appeared to Snt tSe
NeiS Which had prompted him 10 go 70 Paris
reasons srs quite '% unconneOted with Mr. Charltons
opinions Mr. Adrian knew that the celebrated
French physician had carried his researches into
mind so he hoped that DR.. Lonnet might at least
be able TO furnish him with some explanation
OF the phenomena that had been manifested TO
himself. il not to provide him with some clew
that would aid him in his search. Another cause
even more potent than the other-that brought
Mr. Adrian 10 Paris was the fact that the scenes
with which his dreams had familiarlZed him had
apparently been located in France, and IL was
In that country he believed he would find tho
object Of his affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
BY THE SUDBURY.

Hardly, who bends DER wayland Bridge,
Can tell which side the current flows.
In vain you ark the swayfng sOiGe;
Tlhs way and that each eddy goes
! drop n lcafet on tho wave,
A crimson page from sutumn's book
Did over thing so mSochAyci
For less IL moves as moro / look
They say tho Sudbury seeks the sea,
But ocean 10 the eastward Hes;
This dsllying streamlet seems 20 DO
Bound for the spring whence IL had rise.
And lngors, as Il loved tho meads
And mOS5y rocks where cattle stray,
More than those dank Salt.Smclling weedS
And breakers Of the distant bay,
Tho lilled banks, the frequent gifts
OF apple blossoms drifting down
MOre than yon cold and gravclly cliffs
Where vessels broak and seamen drown;
And shuns TO leave the sunny slopc
Whore naples nOdding DER the brook
Their branches TO tho or.Ole ope
And yield the summer thrush NOOK
u t. not 80 With us1 We dread
In tho great sea OF Love to loso
Our Individual beine-dead
To present imAges-but choose
life uncertain. full Of pain,
Rather than on that unknown, dark,
Awful, unAthOmablo main
Put forth In such fragile bark
Disr,autlcd OF all tender ties
That mako US feel content, secure,
And through lif,'s aches and agonies
BeHtow tho courage % endure.
But One Is watching DER the Deep
Aa on the rivulct. We know
He Qveth HIS beloved sleop-
A siumber that Is end OF woe,
IF. W. Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Agony 10 Courted

BY persons who. attsckd by mild form OF rheumatism
neglect 70 prompt relief Subsequent toruh pre-.
vented BY On Immediate HossttsrG Stomach Bit
terra Slight exposure. occasional draught will beget
this painful ssdy whore there lie predSposton to 4,
IN the blood I, IL NOS diaeut 70 arrest the trouble
the outset bus well nigh impossible 70 eradicate Il when
matured No evidence In relation to this superb blood
dspurens positive than that which establishes
efficacy as preventive and remedy for rheumatism Not
only Is It thorough. but safe which the vegetable and
mineral polsOns often taken as eurNyeS Of the diseAs
are not Besides eTpelinE the rheumatic virus from he
system Il overoones fever and asue bnousnesa, con.
sdpaaon and dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
4 BISHOPS "BOGUs" COIN.

j
Or Billing Bishop OF Bedford, tells amusing
story about East End church collection II APP
pears that the Bishop had been preaching 10 q very
poor con gegston, and that when the plato handed
round moved with compassion no contributed q
ercign 10 It, while dlSrOblng in tho vestry. ne In.
qulrod OF one Of the ohurchwariens what surt OF a
rollcc tlon there had been. " Dcttor than usual
got several silver coins and quantity OF copper
There IL a sovereign also. but that Of course IS
bogus ono The bishop hold his peace but must
have iot slightly chaned at the miscarriage OF hts
liberailty Later he venture to inquire Of the other
churrhwarien what the collects had amounted TO-
Seventeen and eightpenco hafpenny-much better
than usus'" waI tho answer cheerfully given Tho
prelAte docs not dvulge whether no he pockrted
his modeSry and confessed that some acquain tance
with the golden coin enabled him 10 vouch for It's
renuneness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

eopsy r. rrS M n1 the carth OF course AL fhls
was agnratve. The young man called at tho gas
Office and said he had moved
{" To whore 2" tho inquiry.
@Out OF town" -.,,r. month
"Ail right Your gas bin for the previous n'0h'"
will be in Saturday" So -. e. Lava
But / want to pay It now. I've got 10 A MS'
the city. And besides have a deposit hero WIN"
You can't withdraw It until you pay your gas
bill"
az am here to pay it, .u h..,,,
But you can't pay IL because the Dill na'n
bern turned i'm 49,. ho,ors be
.o,,H ost the matter settled. He had to Nen tEo
sets M napers and finally got tho residns 81 ns us
no.,, ia Sas bill for April being deducted sup
pose ali this Ia business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
BOTH

BOTH
Agnes L. Mitchell, IN Babyhood'
Grandmother Knit for tho BABY
Jacket Of blue.
No color for boys so she wrote ~
But this one viii do.
To wait till " he' came
Next day came from lovely Aunt Molle
Now what do you Think
All scented, embroidered and dainty,
Jacket OF pink
q To drrss a baby in blue Is q Shame!"
she wrote: whats her namo'"
Dear Grandma" wrote Mamma ono morning.
Your Jacket in blue
Is lust the right thing for our bAoy,
His eyes arc so blue
And her note TO Aunt Mollio was strange, you may
Our dear little girl Is so pretty In pink!'
fear that you'll say her two letters
Al variance seemed,
Or that am telling you something
could but have dreamed
mt tho fact Is her stories were nothing but true:
""' For tho twins wore both iacketS-the pink and
the bluBl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE NOSE NOT A SAFE GUIDE POST.

From Tho Lewiston JourfaI
have been making study OF noses lately, and
really IFS Astonishing 20 find how large proportion
oi The noses are twisted TO sdc the other TRY
10 ind The median line Of PERSONS face by tracing
Many people who imagine that their moses perteoty
straight would find by close inspection that those
Advantages geo hAw little perhaps 10 their Annso
u,,ent and maybe TO their chagrh.
The Portland dentist tolls story to The point Says
hs After had fitted y set OF false teeth IN iady
she exclaimed, why you haven't goI the middle ~
"a, set In tho middle Of my face' "
looked again and told her thought had
SiBut Just look at my nose = aid she IThe middle
Of The set certainly Is not in lo with toe middle OF
'H tTnat may b. said 1. but your nose
"'po you mean to tell me that my nose amt
81 think you will md that such is tho case,
"'How much Ii your bill IN pay 10 and you can
keep your old teeth y 49,
Eshe paid tho bin throw down the set and founced
out, as angry az an angry womsn could be. She wen
home, her friends told her hpy foolish she was she
laid awake ell night and tho next day came book
apologised and had haR work hishec.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
LOVE THE COYQUER0R

By George Barlow.
o love- II life should end 70 night
How short our life would seem!
Ono little hash OF summer light;
One brief and passionate dream:
One glimpse of roses on tho wall,
or blue bells IN TIE lane,
Then, love, the end, the end OF all
Ave, buds might swell, and leaves might fau,
But not for Us again
The strsam We used TO watch and love
Would over Onward flow;
Trpm tho dark pines the gray woOd-dove
Would call-we should not know.
All not for Us the pines would wave,
For us no stream would run,
We should be silent In tho grave,
Unable even 10 hoard and save
Ono little glimpse OF Sunl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
HE SHOWED PROPER SPIRIT.

From brakes Travellers Magazine.
Mrs Strtson wife Of the operator at little station
In New Mexico, was Sick and steadily growing worse.
Al last she said to her husband $780,
Stetl That Or. Amt holpin me one sole DR.
I'm gcttin' worse every day
al know II, Alice know I'll Don't appear like
he's any good earth"
al tell you, stot, I'm goln' TO die feel it in my
boneSi-
@wal, ALICE with solemn carnestness and com.
forp II you do III DO id IL over pay the doctor!"