davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
A CONTEST or WITS.
How One New York Newspaper man Got
Decidedly the Beet Of the Joke
fsp4stsl COrr~Spo3d-uoe

How Que New York Newspaper M.n Got
Decidedly the Bsst Of the Joke
Especial Correspondence.
NEW YoRK. April 3.-The newspaper
workers who frequent the Astor house
rotunda are having considerable amuse-
nent over a little skirmish of wit be-
tween two well known and popular
workers in the profession, who for sake
Of the story, may be called Jones and
Brown. Brown is veteran war corre-
spondent and editor Of daily, and Jones
is we'll known special correspondent.
Mr.. Brown. while he is by no means q
violent Prohioitioni5t, is not what one
would call a drinking man, and, though
he visits the rotunda, II annoys
him TO have his name appear in
connection with constant revelry. Jones
found this out. and in the spirit OF mis-
chief began 10 run paragraphs into his
various letters always mentioning Mr..
Brown in the same line with some well
known bar. Mr. Brown retaliated
through his paper. But Jones para
graphs began 10 annoy Mr.. Browns 5
family. and that astute gentleman cast
about for some method by which 10 de-
prive them OF their force. One Saturday
afternoon he took his wife TO matinee,
and, like a good husband, sat with her in
the box all through the play. After the
performances he strolled down Broad
way and met Jones.
"You were not in the Astor house this
afternoon, Jones'" said Brown, his face
besming with innocence.
sNo; who was thereY replied Jones.
"Oh, DR.. Norvin Green, ex Mayor
Wickham. Alderman Gedney and a lot
more. We sat there from till 4. must
have opened case of champagne and
had charming time" said Brown.
The next morning the paragraph ap-
peared in Jones column with picturesque
embellishments. Mr.. Brown and the
case of wine were in close conjunction.
Mrs. Brown saw it at the breakfast
table: first she was grieved and then
puzzled.
you were with me yesterday after
noon between 2 and a, William, she said.
From 12 to s." responded the gentle
William, promptly.
But Mr. Jones says you were in the
Astor house between and 4 and were
drinking wine with lot of men" re-
marked Mrs. Brown, referring to the
paper.
"Oh, that's only one of Jones' yarns, >
said Brown, carelessly; ''you know | was
with you"
Then spirit of peace settled like a
white winged dove upon that household,
and Jones paragraphs no longer annoy
the philosophic Brown. DoMn TO date
the joke is on Jones.
Allan EoPMAN
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
arisen whether the

ly supposed to be the loftiest peak on the
continent, may be overshadowed by a
mighty volcano that exists in the interior.
In the region to be entered lies large
river never as yet mapped, which emp
ties into the Yukon, and a range of i'm
mense Alps which are yet to be assigned
to their proper places on the Alaskan
map.
The American flag viii be planted
upon every large peak discovered. The
United States coast and geOdetic survey
Office at Washington will equip the ex-
pedition with proper scientific instru-
men.s and will use all of the data gath
cred.
The exploring party will consist Of five
white men. including an artist and
New York newspaper man, frontiersmen
and twenty Chilkat Indians. The mem
bers Of the expedition from the east will
meet at Cincinnati soon, and start at
once for San Francisco by way of New
Orleans 10 take ship FOR the north.
Wells, the leader OF the expedition, is
a young man, being only 20 years Of age.
lie began his newspaper career on The
Cincinnati Post four years ago as a re-
porter. he soon occupied an editorial
chair in the Office, and left it last year
to go to Alaska for league of papers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
OLD TIME TORNADOEs.
som. Facts Not Much Known Except to
Scientists.

soms Facts Not Much Known Except TO
Scientist
SPECIAL corrsspoadencel
GREESCAsTLE, Ind, April 81 this
thing of having towns knocked out of
existence in few seconds, by unex-
pected blasts. is to 80 on indefinitely, we
may as well begin to study prophylactic
If such use Of that word De allowable.
Unfortunately, we seem so far to have
only learned that tornadoes were once
common in this great valley. and that
they are likely 20 be common again; but
nothing IN the line Of prevention Is Of
fsred. The wind bloweth where it list
eth, and as we cannot stop it there Is
nothing for us but to rush to "storm
pit when the tornado comes-if it gives
Bs tine.
Bat Get out 10 call attention TO the
completeness with which We have Of late
years mapped out the tracks Of ancient
torusdoes across this valley IF the tor
nado occurred no more than a century
ago. ws can still trace It's course With
t0iersbie accuracy wherever enough of
=
trees we're bIosn up By sbe roots they
left hole, and ~here the root wsd. as
we cal IL, crImblsd down there re-
NAMED a mound, and Of course the
mound was on that SIDE # the hole 70
watch the wind vas moving Many
ether signs shov the track ot former tor
aadoes
Now tradition and all those q zns agree
that about esatHTy ago fearful tor
ns3o crossed these counties n~ar The
Wabash. cutting s~ata nearly mile
vide ard snsllv terminating - tha
north wsri of this city iz a grand 'sspirr'
Vsich visited AT the amber 81 = large
ara tueo o-- tang 81 mass. n the sane
~sv t1e Cd tornsdoes can be tracked
across Iliinols snd Missouri 60 Their ls5r.
+ one nasv ssv a.. m n0rtseasfern kan
sss. And TIE psanfsl fsct = forcsd aaon
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
TWO EliGHTeO LIVES.
A Romance with a Vivid Touch of Trag-
edy from the Windy City.

edy from the Windy City.
The young mans work was over for
the day. He was on his way to take the
train for his parental home in the sub
urbs. AS he passed the postoffice he
stopped and went in. There was letter
waiting for him. 1t was addressed in a
neat feminine hand and his heart beat
wildly.
Il shall know my fate soonw he said
to himself as he thrust the letter in his
pocket and hurried along toward his
train.
Five minutes later he stepped aboard
the cars just as they were moving from
the station. With feverish haste he
threw himself into a seat, took the lettSr
from his pocket and began to read. 1t
was as follows:
DEAR HAzRT-T Tour letter Of yesterday did not
surprise me Your eyes told me long ago what
you have just found courage to write. You de-
serve to he punished for being so faint hearted,
but have not the heart 70 b. cruel viii be
your wife. Harry. Be happy. Your own
GEaTrL
But this was not the way the young
man deciphered il. With burning eyes
he read il thus:
RASH YoUTB-You little and pre~-rlrerous kid
You fatigue me- Your gall would Be astonishi1g
II did not know you too well TO be surprised at
anything you did. have never sought your love.
and you may Be assured have never been stuck
On you. am another mans GERrIE
With yell of despair he sank to the
floor insensible. Kind hands raised him
81
opened his eyes and gazed wildly around.
His reason had forever gone. He was =
hopeless maniac.
He had made the fatal mistake IF try
ing 10 read that letter By the light of q
suburban railway lamp.-Chicago Tri-
hrlue
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

lrb~-e verses from y. z. WlIis poern
-, ..r-he Eisns of New Haven and an
e,h.r- scnx. una7 conclude the hrisf IN
ac.,r sxsrcisas. the rnors siaborscs part
h,,.a xivsn Gus ~ doors
49, = -cftr~ ~infinr psth .hr-uxA ne
a. -nsn rsv wais q ~fth arrlfr@' s-,tt
49, frsrks r. vNrvfts rsfsyz fiu - 1esr
- -.f1Irsf ~sft - 1's--f-w'Nr r.rrsrezs
-. ehsst s~ Whizs &C. arsvsse tisT~s
=. - erc.f srrs ~ aa.u~> - - ss~s
.fe~stf~e sef .siisvfrv asruittess
=, 20 ai,rvsd r~-ct-fnE n tis ~
~ S<-rrtzful ard ~a1 -r-~f@t shlrx~s
r.1r~s ahe r>fce ~ wsa-rs snd sae she-s
- .sg~~r srssresf,s 1-~pfng - ~ go.
q. sn~f3 ~iih she -trk .lsi>dY - slr-.s
s-ilsx ,h-sr ~ - n8ssc; ~ - r'sf
n, - xav rfrshfr- re~prsrt "a ~ strrus
= - ~-sufr n ~ seir~fnx ieaf
A. anl .s.sra sscuzhts nenea1h - ~asv-fng
E-ef
r., - s7sa s--x snd nr-sf',r "a -~s4-n-@
- t,-.s's s~rr v.elcgn ln - rsc,rsa vorhti
- "a. - thls r-sn-ln.s .s-f--si -tsat whca -
60 ssva A-~csrre ~earfrs-vs s,1 hcoe
f1irsfs e,r re-sner war-rS 80 nay -
- l-szs. -si<1---..s z.Es,ulea- sl.zi zetts 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

'srzias - sssr FER a. ear. esme 70
soasn shes xish asy panL Azy s1o4s
le.ixs "a J1se a. 3 - Eae1r good ~0r Tor
tAsse, IKE rs ran 40 su2shlns. anul
Lhoa sh4lE 6sco2s . Dcois sGa useful
tree. Ta1s fzlEy = eossaaa~i IA cream
whlte. xIgh iLazlaHoa x s4ozaAzes al
over X These c4a oS n@1s " birs OF
s1lts co<toa ssoG's eoston = tie
bssg. TLasrs sAoall ~ Sslas sort u
fancy he41lress or cap of White, with
dianOnd dass upon IT, ne @&na =
zniss.
The fairy Of SPTiBg t9acass ths hick-
CRY Tree. This fairy = sIired Ia dress
q pale green. gsEl@1eed "itn Covers
with = coronet Il greea leaves and
green saG1 She szys.
"a ave tAss ~Asa tEs sas..lsg e1s4s sppe&r,
A11 90 = ons tEe- ls..<-f l-ases 41f-.1
AZ < tA@y .1ss s--s sssuasf s9Es sses nsar.
Sof AaXeT so1SaE - alIs fEeaa sintsrs os-A
"AAy these spri2g days bs days ef
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Jack Staples frequently gets ratified.
A few days ago some one removed the
gate from its hinges down a. his country
seat at Flushing.
See here, John. he said, addressing
his ooachman. "I want yoo to ten ne
the exact hour you were in the garden
last
At O'Clock. sir
Then you vii have the kindness 70
inform me- whether the gate vas still in
its place when you closed it.~-NoTning
Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

highest m o u n T.
ain on the North
American conti-
nent lies between
the Yukon and
Copper rivers OF
Alaska, the coun-
try into which
Mr. Wells now
intends TO force
an entrance. He
has reason 20 5uS-
pect that the ia
nous Mount 81.
Elias of southern
Alaska. general .
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

growth % thee, and maysT thou rrve 10
give nany times thy annual blessings 70
the children who love thy autumn fruit y
The fairy OF Autumn is dressed in
white, trimmed with red and yellow
autumn leaves; a coronet Of gay leaves
and red wand complete the costume.
AS she touches the cak she says: King
OF trees, grow strong and sturdy for the
uses to which man viii put thee, and
mayst thou and all the trees planted to-
day be benefactors To the human race."
ANNIE ISABEL WILLS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
v-YTNE


what LongfeTlos wrote Of two ptnes)
Ike two cathedral towers. these stately pines
Cplifs their fretted SUBMITS TYPED with cones;
The .rch beneath them il not built With storsa;
N0s ar bat nature. traced thasc lovely lines
And carved this graceful arsbesqie of vines
No organ but ths vtnd srs sixhs and means;
No sePuhchsr coaceAIs q martyrs bones;
No marble bishop or his tomb reclires.
Enter th> pavement, csrp~.~f With leaves.
Dives oack sostened echo % Thy tread
itssen the choir Ia sinEi1S: all the birds
IN lssfY galleries b-rssth the caves
Ar singing listen xe the sound he frd-
AID lcAra taers nay - worship without words
The master of ceremonies, who has
thus far announced each piece, gives no
tice that the fairies which attend upon
trees viii appear. and confer upon each
newly planted one the blessing and touch
which IL media The fairy Of Sunshine
csn "a attired In costume Of yellow
ssrletan. OF tissue paper. with a gilt paper
coronet. which is cut in points graduating
from the center over forehead TO each
side ~ represent raya She should carry
a wand. % the end of which is attached
q miniature sun with rays. cut out Of
pasteonard and covered with gilt paper.
She walks round the maple and. touch
ing it with her wand. ays: "Sunshins
snfold thee. dear young tree. and Gauss
Thy roots ~ strike down deeply. and thy
branches % spread out and upward until
the sight II thee shall Be pleasure 20 all
who pass By. Csc the gold thus lavishly
given for thy spring ard summer needs
f.rfe han nd a
winter time approaches when thou need
est it not. give l. back 70 the donor ia the
gold ~ thT leaves"
Il is unnecessary for every fairy ~ sp-
proach each tree. - les each OF the ave
Who appear touch ore of the I've trees
hsra given IL it - advisable % use other
kinds q trees. di6sr-ns selections for re-
eitagion must made. The fairy q Rain
tourhes the apple sree With h~r wand.
This fairy may - dressed il gay tarie-
esn. severed with srsugIes. ERE wsnd csn
also 10 spsnzled "A she touches the
tree with 10 sna ss~s. ~Msr rsindrops "a
vel as sur beams - part n the good
things which fau 20 thy shsre, q apple
tr4e. Soring showers vii bring out thY
blossoms until al thy branches ara psnx.
That Ti'l oe tay time u greatest heauty.
bu. when rains have ncuris1ss5 thy
roots. snd thou hast come 90 thy f0il de-
velopnnent. ripe fruit shaa losd thv
branches Then. indeed VII - thy
r,,sf nlssvea season
Tie fairv 81 Srcv appearing. eouch~s
the neulr planted Virs VITA her wsnd.
saving That thcu. erect and graceful
piae. uav vesr wbss ne poes Gals
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
Tn TxElore Alsska.

An exploring expedition is about to
be dispatched to Central Alaska by Frank
Ieslie's illustrated Weekly TO ascertain
certain very important geographical facts
and TO map. describe and picture re-
gion never yet trodden by the foot OF q
white man. The expedition viii be un-
der the leadership Of L. II. Wells, Gin
cinnad journalist, who last summer made
a record al an adventurous traveller by
penetrating 2,500 miles through western
AMI northern Alaska and the British
northwest territory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

T0mm7-Pa I'm afraid TIE goldfish IL
going - die
Pa-Whaf makes you think s.. Tom.
nv
Tommy held him il ny hard ,vhils
sgo ard he fsit right oold. .-Ts1ss Slft-
inCs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

here - ace thing about having
twc hsbies 10 the hoase. sad slserlsss
- hat = THAT
They esch cry 80 ls-adlr voa cant
kezx ~ ether. .7-Ch.1ker.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
DETROIT. c. L. AND MILWAUKEE

.A'atAft E-a4tAAA staktt' 'Affs ANl
Detroit Express and Evening Expires have
pariof cars attaches. ard make direct couurr.
ton ia Detroit fOr points EaSt
EApress leaving al lg 83 3 n has N uener
sireping ear 20 Detroit. arriving in y ctrgii
at 70 m.
Morinng Express and Gfsud RAPIDS Express
have pnrior ear afffrneu.
Through rai iiroad tickets auC ocean steam
ship tickets ana sleeping car berfbs secured 60
D.. q. II. & ". Office - Monroe b. and af the
depot
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass Agent
JN0. ". LOT h. irsfc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

koye.@r mogsmsas has szksn =
hoaa On TIE pslblia th4a sas
e<.so<aaon q Arbos Dag. re touch of
ratars-eic.s esne.es -.sh hsr b. oas q
- -. o~i'<rc~ntf forus az,d ~ oDs u her
ss,s' s<Asons thas dAy makes tho
.'s -~1aa AN TAs eAss of csisbr4-
ton ains1s n dlfsrsnt ss@sss. baE al o.
81 - sPFiaz add ara marked, By schools
-. VIA appropri@ss sings and
k@--@4 cr 1lors <L.t.ars.. axefcissa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
'ARBOR DAY EXERCISES
DC" rHsr Nay sE Nscs ueals,,-
Ally ATTRACTIVE TAs spslna

z<>~ ri'.1rias sa-r.u.s..s 49,. =. -
i--s~' - sAs sssxsax q s4as. .-z n.
- s~ss q E-a4a--- ss---
e~as a v.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

A s1lasaz sff1 1na sasaty q 11s surs1.
A-lpsl a. e za @re.zi4E azsrs- 49, -as2N2
la k1.4s - lsl1g 1aielaF - - as~<
The planting u lrees ILa1s144seig tci-
.oss the ias1ossr exercises. u there o9 =
LaFgs n4aloer prss-ns lss sslected oDss
help ps1E the sal Ga tie Fooks q cash trss,
sfteT ig = plzss1 Ia - I11sa1ec hollo-
Only gns spade nsed oe 1s~c. escn per
son Who takes part putting : sneyelfsi Or
E~o q Dirt ca Eas rooes Tie sp@as nzay
&c Eayiy eFilazasd Win riooons- IL ne
group AZ the tree pizaslns . sEzzA al
aA~y 12ks part Let tAe trees BE planted
~ssh the following rsci-aEsSas- Il II -
Necessary ca ooavSniept - plant other
varieties q trees. suiEabls sa0tstaons vii
have - BE- made
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

The shortest Ire to Detroit and Fast fie-
ganf parior cars bFfWeen BHffaIt ana Grand
Raplas. Trains cav nc Detroit : q. o fr mo
9 and Rapids q o. M run dsi y. Ofhef trains
eaiiy except SundSv
A. AIsgrrsr. Ticket tgeuf. Depot. Gfo. So.
Nresos. liDn Ticket Agent. "a Monroe ef
6fo y hEErH. ssHI AZ Z. Grand Rapids 81.
a. fErHr rFH frame Manager. fftf 81
HFsLu. General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE { ATLANTIC
RATIW \ X

II n 7 = " \ =
ELEGANT WAGNER BUfFET SlEtPfRS
TIE Duluth, soutf Shore& Atlantic Ry is ihs
Short Line from Lover Michigan 70 Mar
queiis, hougtion, kegsUnee S. fsl4 Min
nespols, Duluth, Portland, Seattle, lsco'rs,
and the Great Northwest
Tor Vars Iovesf Rates etc. a. % nearest
Ticsef Aren't. of address
vAE DEhHISe. gsef ssn. tlieh.
District pass agent.
WI FfToH CD HTHnhRD
Ger. Manager. ~. =. .
Marquette Nieiinzn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06


h1ca Of tho planting done on Arbor
Day . aeonnned 70 school yards or pablo
Farn nd squares. Is would seem suit
able that r0adddss should not 20 neg
isess's Every one prefers 20 waIk Or
drive where trees fringe the roadside
and ding out their branches 70 tntsrceps
ths suns hot rays rather than along .
rksdslsss and dusty AlghwAy.
Indoor sxsrcises may begin with .
ing. followed By the recitation ot
kpl2nt Tree. By Lacy Lzrcom;
He sa0 plAnts a lrss
Plants aops
snoos-ss ug sAFoasA as.ss oliadv p9Dss
1e@E.. 9nfoid sato Aorisoas frss
- n.as llfs mE1ss sllns
Froal tas aiots q Ell1s
Caso hs.vsus sasllzla
czaa th0n prophssJ tzoa hssis rso
HA-s iss Siory u NJ ssaEas saAl ssf
Hs Who plsn. trss
Plants ioys
Yzas. soaafors ts4t -ln ess~ cloyi
ky><y day trash roalIy.
be&4slfLl and sgrons
To sacss sasl-@r taronx
Creatures 1lltAs vita soaxs
. A0a soshist Sas <nov, shou hApry rs~
u NJ 1AAAs l11als 4[aaaA l1lAo41 h4sol
rs VINO plants a Tree.
as plAnts peaca
r's,sr "a xrssa curtain jarsoas s>s->
l>&f snd ssphyr murn1r sootAlaxJ.
eAa.ioWs sofs stIh sleso
Down ured sysii1s creep.
Balm of slunosr dssyA
sever ha<s thou drsaassd thou hisascc txos.
- lss benedlcxtoa .hou shAlt ea~ -
He ~ho pAzats . rrse.
Hs plAatz yOuEAs
Uwrw ~oa sor osutarin<I n soosns
f&<s af tiEns, thAs hinss sesru4Eyl
Byaxhs th>tr sLr>axta ugrsxs
Ee- shoots every y.<r
On ed grovths s2paar.
yson shals teach ths Ax-a starcy sss
foash q soal . immortality.
he -ho p;snz . srse
&c plAafs l0vs.
r-u>s 81 sooln..s spreading ous soovS
W<yf&rers, hs may not i've 70 see
Offs tAss grow ar, b><s; fl
HaoEls taas b1ess are oie<r.
Pant: LIE dos gAs ressi
r>s->n and s~rta hsl2 hin Who plants o tree.
And his sorx l<s own rsvard shAA %
Esrt may come an address on some
subiscs suitable for Arbor Day, followed
by the reading OF these quotations:
There d psrhsps 10 object IN nature
khat adds 90 much to the beauty OF a
landscape al q tree. A tree, indeed, is
xhe highest and noblsss production Of the
vexssabls kingdom. Just as man holds
shs highest place Ia the animal
rss.a . trss a grlndsr shnd sarsh bs~rs ncs.
VhxE srs tAs bos<ssd palaces q man,
Imperial city o. ptarnphal arch.
80 sorssfs q unreasonable sxtsne
winch slus eoncrm2 vhioh csncurtes -asc> noe'
rAks gather str-ngtA Tor assss and len - ~
rhsy .<na 80 ocauseous IN cecrspatude-
~ xrnnd il wsakness--s sn n tnetr dec<g
90 s~u~rsbas-tvers sacrtszs ssonp>
Ehs oc-secra1fns touch o. tina -
! ssWhat would mankind have oee'
~.fshout forests, Take the na<sd say age
IA y~aoss shalter. % ssss 4 "a tne to'ess
.w.,ss food. ths forest IA fuu of AMI
-. ~, which be can I've. and = fsrtil
- bv strsans of crystal water hs
s~ants wsapons. and the forest supplies
him both with bows aad arro~s, And
rneaus to make thsm mors deadly with
poison, II desired; be wants clothing,
and The skins Of The Forest animals sup
ply 10 Ia profuSion. and he vanta a SAL.
rsSrsas from snimies, the rscesses Of the
forest supply secure asylum. Naked
and dsfcusslsss ~ the savs<s appears,
yse 60 him nature. In the creation Of for
rsts. has bean mors bountiful thar TO any
other crsaturs. The forest u mans
primitive Abods.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
SHEARN & SUTTON

Have cnsoEed their f1rrn name
= ths Grand Rapids Store snd
Once Furniture Company. and
are prepared TO ft % stores.
ofnces ana do JOB work q
every description. Ws make
sssb. Door, Blnds INSIDE Pm
sh. Mosding, s1d pisces q
farnimra not kept IN stock
rssaiAriy. sls0 seDd men ost
D. re taToT hour.
= ETE - II = II K S71
or res Cor. L.OUiz sd CsEapsu IS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
MLCHIGANCENTRAL
THE NIAGARA FhL S 40

fDsilv. An Others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect SUNDAY July lb i-st
Sleeping cars ou Pacific aid Atlantic lk
presses 10 and from Detroit Par or ra A. ruu
on Day Express aud Grand kapiit Express fe
and from Detroit Direct coHnUcfIunH made
Al Detroit with 81 through trains Easi q eA-
cts on sale ~ uion Ticket Nfcf a. Monroe.
-. and n Union depot
FHgp ~ BHrGes. Gent At "A. Nonfofst
q. W RUGcLEs. y. p unG = AT Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

aatess as e 9is&szat isn
As zay wag sss ssaaaax
a sslssa .gis-n ~4s 80 sisR,
FFa4a k-oclg sos-xh @speGdins
nise 1s@J-is a sRpis tres
"a sEslllSi< ssssiFsa aao,
Al spread hl. eaotcsst. sweetest I'm
To srrs1 grA-n 4ad rs1ess ne.
E'4a zassg LIE fsssasssd <slss<
CzLls -aragza IA arszeRss sVringinx.
Theg asgfs1 1nd es~ from spray % spray.
fAsiF aotss q siaeass siHgiAs
Bsnszsh a. sas2s aid re 1osa.
And siurnorr sweet possessed ne;
Tie s5fs Slna oss~lag tarolxa s.s l.sss
"EA sasYers .os s-arssssl 9s
And sn-n l rass Aat ~ozili have PAID
NJ aSst 80 open as4rtse.
Ne 044J saso. - so.ty aeA1--
.lsassd Gi-a .ad asyastsd
From tAs German
A soas ia re hickory srssi
Wals t.as wla4 = slos.as treA
And tas golden seaFes sad n.vzr n1,a
Drop d0sa for you anu ne
As Ss pa tie Nuggets out
frcfn their crypts si-A merry shout.
Tae al Il dlsl sisn psrsa,ne aissillsd
From tas spices o. ths south
haaltA fcr tAs Aickory tree
Eonsh coased nals ard frce-
Fos -s liasa = y aibs xl.d IS hsa<s u bright
Ansl . !. s45 via yOa aad ms.
C. Z. Crandan
u1-OAE
Hsrs A. E- sr "a thls f-stal day
To ullnt tns o. Ia assF " CeaIl.ries 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Oh. t-nte-ly Gespea the woodland gloons,
Ard me-rtly sway the beecaes;
Breathe dalicataly tho willow blooms.
And the pines rehssrse new speeches;
The elsn5 toss high til they touch the sky,
Pale ostkins tho yellow birch launches,
But ths .rs> l love al the green wood above
Is the maple or sunny branches.
Let who vii ding q The hawthorn in spring.
Or the ia.s leaved linden in summer;
There's a word, may be for tho locust trea,
Tat deitcate. strange new conner;
But n u.anle it grows With tho tint OF the rose
When pale are The springtinne regions.
And its towers of dams from sfar proclaim
The advance Of winters iegions
Charles q. D. Robertz
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
THE rAIaY OF SUNSHINE.

TIE oak Of warrior kings and courtiers gay,
or airy drysts and the age OF gold.
WA. war scenes riSs-uhat naviz dark and
Eraad.
With pesxiag oa-s .nd serried shields and bows.
What Ronal roads with hammered eagles sDanned,
And cooled with shades OF psndert mistletoesl :
We plsnt the oak .ree--open hsrs the mold;
The vioists break while thrushes Cute and sias.
Earth's noS rnats vesturs let the spade unfold.
We plant tA- ok tree n the breath or spring.
The sun VII iai ir, and toe April rniG,
Tho iocua1 june, aud summers wandering
wind
LIES rssurrscted powers renew again
ne embryo aak. and natures chain unoi1d-
-A6aofed from Hozekish Buttervorth.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

IL EyfEc1 Nov IL. issS
or AusA g.. ~. 80 IA. llgik = "a a A. ga
IRON Al X. han s.ttsn - j a..
III o0Fu uekt ts Aaa ful ialormal on oau he
hAa es eAiiing apo1 A. Almguist. iieksf aEruf
a. uopot, or y. " Nausea. lnlou tlokel agent
o. Monroe ST. y Suo kapids Mich
G 4. lsocKwo d. oeR Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

ne embryo NaS. and natures chain unoind-
-A6acfed from Hozesish Buttervorth.