davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
PRETTY RAPID tBEIlfTNG.

1t beats a reason how the human mind will work
in Dreams" sald gray haired passenger 90 man in
the same seat with him q Harlem Railroad train
Why. this morning dreamed for i've minute, at The
rate oi sixty mites Il minute. and I'm not much OF a
dreamer. ether
What were you dreaming about?7 his companion
inquired.
The most improbable things yon could imagine
never could imag ginc such things when awahe. Bat,
what wa, most surprising. seemed to live through an
entire hour Of trouble In few minutes. Ny wife
a.okc me at exactly five minutes f. this morning.
fox took my watch from under the pillow to note the
time / had only ha.t an hour n which to dress nv
self swallow some breakfast and catch the train. but
v5s sleepy. and jnst settled my head back ON the
inflow fJr a Minute or two 70 rub the fox out OF my
ewes. Tie next ding knew Wa, sitting in rail
road car aud leaning my head on the seat ahead Of me-
Instead o.. going toward the city, l was ms way
home awfnlly tired. Jones was in the scat all aad.
and he toM NE to brace up and keep awake or would
lc carried past my station. Ny hat rolled on me
floor. and lat woman went aong the aisle AID
,.nueA in il. The train stopped with sudden lnrch
a, - .iation Just then. The lat woman Jumped of IN
a great hurry A down train was passing, ana
7 T., Rcl out Of the window in time ~ see the woman
e,rucl, bv the locomotive and hunS up into the air
When the o(lier train mad gone by her mansed body
I,y ON the platform somebody said: IT. lucky that
T, coffin was here ahead Of hcr ans how sure enough
- coffin va, carried ont Of the station. and her BODY
vos placed l.. Il. Ilen train started again
Nv hat was under a seat and ! tried TO ct II. vi
my strength seemed TO leave and 1 fell on the
soor and could not get up again l felt Just ~
imagine drunken man would feel. Oh you needn't
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

year CT unusually wearing laborS ana anAo''0s 9"
the head of his Ncw-York Company for LlfeOoa' 'oi
stuctlon. had led Captain Norton TO determine upon
An outing across tho Atlantic during the plesen.
winter which should combine both business Su
pleasure The French Government had medais anu
decorations awaiting him. and he found Do'h he"N"
and happiness upon the sea.
Captain Norton such veteran ana Ih'iepiu
sailor that the Atlantic had few terrors for MN al any
season. Indeed, though born in the interior OF new"
Yor, State he was in command of a ship at twenty
one and his life had been spent upon the waves "iu
remarkable adventure and vicssitude. lie poI'ior
mated in the sepOy mutny being in the service OF 'he
British East India Company; he fought the pirates IN
the China seas; he had circled the gooe seVeraI
times and crossed the Equator again and again.
These incidents seemingly enough TO occupy
Cautan NortOns sixty years of existence but he mao
f,upd time in addition to serve whaling vessel
psrtiCpats In ono or two shipwreckS and serve VIC
iujied states faithfully during the Rebellion.
For his last ocean trip he determined upon his name
sake craft and personally property, the Norton osl
nally built for steam fittings, the Norton had been yswi
rrced with foremast 90 feet tOpmast 20 feet and mz
,en.tcpmsst 20 feet. Her dimensions were 90 feet
keel 50 feet water line So feet ALL beam L. feet
c inches depth feet inches, mean draught feet
sl2 inches. As yawl the yacht had weathcreo
fierce gale of Cape HateraS that developed marvellous
seagojng qualities as well endurance, and Captain
Norton had implicit faith in his little craft
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
ppoprRTy.OUyERS ORG 4YIZING.

4 large and enthusiastic meeting was held tEcay
evorlng AZ seventy.f0urtlst. and Nnth-ave OF prop
crtyhodcrs Of the west side, and among those present
we're James W. Conrow. Richard Deeves, James Cue'h'
4 F. Conovcr James W. Pratt. David = browh
Kcan Van Eeus Selaer, Frederick H. Lttehe!d Henry
r. McCoun. james ;. ConCyer' .frahk"h H. h""1''
~ II vcCor Or. 4 W. Lozer. Samuel Colcord,
william A. Topping. John Coar Emerson Coleman
George l. Deu!-. DR.. Arthur L. Root, Samuel Binheh
thai. Andrew Mills George c. Batcheler. H. }. swI''
W. o. Persons. DR.. starr Amber, Henry :. Osborn
Frank r. Uoughton A. VI. slosson. John T. 'oiehiah
J. Edgar Leaycgaft Edwin Collin, Charles NJ. ParsolS
" smith Perez ". stewart. Peter 7. Radlker
u,rrcc NJ Sternbergcr Amos II. Emo, James W.
Toyloc Cornelius V. Luy ,ter. An ASSOCIATION was
Immediately formed and organization had and con
stitution adopted AID the following officers elected
President James W. Conrow; first vicepresdent
Frederick NJ. Lttlcfed second vice president James
Culgin; treasurer. DR.. Arthur l.. Root. secretary,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01

laugh! ] don't get that when I'm awake Weii, i
l was down Oh the floor, saw that my pocket-Doon
had got Out Of my pocket and was open. SUM sun
bank notes and papers scattered around H. am
tried TO pick them up. but white cat ran up any, a,u
began to drag them ont Of my reach Ihen woman Won fr
voice said There is hardly room enough mere lot
three / looked up and saw that was at tIic le0y
Of two young women, who sat IN me Seat "herG ,se
Man came along and took me by the shoulder y
hearty shake caused sudden transformation. wa, wa,
IN bed again and my wife was saying 'Janles; II oq
sat up In led and looked Mt the watch in my hahu
and that 1t was exactly O'Clock. Now. 10" uo
you account for that ,,.,
Il wouldn't try. hut you might consult DOCTOR
was the guarded reply.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
x.po1roy cor HIS GRAyDF4rHERs GOLD

Charles Francis dc Thcuy, mechanic LIVING a, NO.
80 Iconatd.st BROOKLYN. happy man. lie oeiie'es
he ha, fallen heir 10 estate in France vaiNed 3,
= 600 COO De Th.crry processes 20 be the r1sncson o'
Jean de Thicny. a Frenchmn' who maze the money J."
the brazilian diamond fields century ago during thS
1,onb Rc,outon De Thicrry deposited his fortune IN
cold In a vault at Venice. When Napoleon In l'S' selLe'
the city, the fortune with IT, De Thery diec De-
fore he recovered possession OF his fortune lie nad
SON married in Germany. but since died Last week
Vranc, de Thierry learned u the unclaimed millions ana
last nirh said he and his family in possession 9t
documents prove that he i the grandson oi ths
founder OF this fortune Mr.. &c Thicfry was born IN
France in 1892 ard the age OF fifteen years joined inc
army serving four He lived IN London until is'o
when he came to this county,.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
captain NORTON'S BOAT.
-,yENps BELIEVE THAT SHE HAS GONE
DOWN
.,-r ONE MAN STILL WAITS FOR HIS OLD CON-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE CRAFT.

Tho tide came up as the sun went down.
nd the full 10 It's very brim,
peran the poet writing OF ship that sailed over the
,.,hor bar never TO return, but good Captain Nor
-" as he sailed cheerily down the river from New
,o,don and over the horizon on Montaak Point. the
at.mOon Of November %, little thought such words
ora fate would apply to him.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
An executive committee Of nine

Charles W. Parsons. An executive committee Oh hins
and other committees were also appointed 49, -,
The objects and aim OF the asscoh M ar VIII ot trac t
and prevention Of the erection Of improper buidlnss
in tie residential part OF the West SIDE, between
siXtvffth-st on the south and one hundredtns ST. on
Tire north. and the Central Park on the east ana
Rverside-ave the west. Many important reso,u,
tOnS were introduced as 10 future conduct OF the
association, and adjournment was had unul an carry
date to complete organization and organize commit
tees and lay out the work 10 be performed
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
DIR. HAMILTON'S SUCCESSOR.
THE NEW PASTOR OF THE SCOTCH PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
DIR. DAVID G. wYIIE CALLED FROM YOUNG
CONSTELLATION TO THE HEAD OF ONE OF
THE OLDEST IN THE DENOMINATION

TIE OLDEST IN THE DENoMINATIoN.
The installation OF the Rev. DR.. David q. NyNc %
pastor Of the Scotch Presbyterian Church viii tahc
place this evening The musical programme heiuuoS
the hymns softly low the Light OF Day, no"
Beaueous on the Mountains end :" Love thy hihs-
dom Lord After the sermon by the Rev. Dr. George
Alexander Of the University Place Church. one OF to
neighbors OF tive new pastor the moderator oi "'o
Presbvtery the Rev. DR.. A. H. Harshaw, VIII pro
uound the constitutional questions. Following these
will come the prayer Of installation BY the Rev V" u
buchanan, of the Chalmers Church. in seventhaVe'
Dr. John Hail. of the Fifth Avenue Church. VIII de-
liver the charge 10 the pastor, and the Rev Dr. j. H.
Kerr Of the Fourth Church, the charge TO the people
Dr. wyl. Will dismiss tie people with the benedctlcn
Tomorrow evening the session of the church Will
give reception in the lcctureroom TO DR.. and MIS-
Wylie.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-01
A GOOD CHANCE TO TAKE HIN At HIS WoRl

The curtain had risen on the first act OF klo"''u
ILL., The house was crowded-fashon IN tHe p'' anu M
boxes. quiet rcspectaby in tie first baeon', ana tl,
"ploiannm vulgus7 watching with eager rih i,Ge,
woe5. be.ide the bier Of Henry VI, the widow Of ne
prince whom he has slain; The audience Was re
m ad,uir,fl,n A. the wily suiiOr. hncehnS uel1ic
Anne Offered his sword to her, and barred his breast loT
her tD strike. -,..., ,ot,tod e,vord
Which IL thou please hide IN thi5 t!nr OfeN'''
and let tho soul forth that adoi"th th'''
l,v IL naked o the deadly stroke,
And -Ltmblv beg the death upon my KNEE -. ., On
;1,o i,d~ ra!.cl tie sword and faltcred Bur IN an
Instant !, gigantic negro. his face ablaze WI WIN cu
,,,ta,, ,,qucd far over the rail- ~ tie gallery shUpk
his ~, in thc ag and shouted, In sentoTan toue'
KjIl him by c.. kill him - ,
II VA loo much for the gravity OF the audience ana
,be dIs.nrbance that followed covered the noise OF
nasty exit from the gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Dress mGkinQ.

Dress making.
A RTISTIC DRISSMAkISG. - Ladits
"A wishing their oroers at short notice IN
unique designs and moderate prices goods
purchased IL desired. Mr.. MrELROY, SO
last 9th St. opposite DeaniD2's.
4 RTISIIC tailor made suits from SO; 1T
~ guaranteed also summer aud evening
dressers dressmakers sent out by the day
DRESSMAKER. 10l West 2ist-st
A RTISTIC DRESSM perfect fit.
n ting costumes; hotel orders az shoit
notice nice dresses 81 up. Nine. OWEN,
a62 West 23d-st.. CITY.
nkESsMAkER crts by =. T. Taylor
~ system, wants few more customers /;
reasonable. 3i2 East 51st-st.
n G.-Ffrst-ciass hitter and
~ draper wishc more encie emcnts By the
cay IN stclass fan. !lies terms - per day !;
reference. D.. Box IS. 254 shave.
n RE>sMAKlNG, Sc.-Woman wants
~ saving by day or week; dre ssmaking.
plain sewing. and chlldren's wear reason.
a5le. Address *. HENRIES, care Mrs
Ir.e, LOSE Park-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
j So no SO wARREN-sT..
So no 50 WARREN-ST,
SO 10 SO wARRFN-ST.,
So 10 50 WARREN-ST.,
is Offering his
enormous stock Of Stable, Road Truck,
Driving and every kind Of
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
d HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANK ETS.
HORSE BLA NKETS,
HORSE BLANKETS.
HORSE BLANKETS.
Are manufactured expressly for him BY all
The leading mills In the United States at
UNQUALIFIED BARGAINS.
CNEQUALLED BARGAINS.
UNEQUALLED BARGAINS.
CNEQUALLED BARGAINS.
Also his great assortment OF
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS,
LAP R0UflS AND HORSE GOODS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS.
LAP ROBES AND HORSE GOODS.

II OReES wintercd at the Willow Glen
~ Farm 10 boz stalls ponies Tor sale.
Address DR.. o. G. JACKSON. p. o. Box
16l, Jamaica, L. 1.
WANTED.-Horses TO board, best care.
w by man OF experience. Address NJ.
WILSON, White Plains, n. Y.
XA ANTED. SO, 600 600 people to SEND
w FOR Birch's carriage and harness cat
logues largest assortment in America very
moderate prices don't pay such eX.ravagant
prices for harness and carriages; estab
llshcd 1892. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur.
lington. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
flats 90 Eet. Hnturnisheo

A CHOICE single fats, Z rooms, bath !;
"A. steam heat, hardwood finish. deco
rated perfect order moderate rent. 3d. ST.
Nicholss-ave., near ISth-sk
A LII LIGHT rooms and bath; steam
"A heated decorated near Park lovely for
small families. 40 West 64th-st.
u IACK BUILDING,
ID 2ol Sth.aye.. entrance / East 26th.st.
Large and small suites for housekeeping.
AOD-ST., 253 WEST Che Cllnton).-Ex-
4 = trLn,ely desirable small and large apart
ments elevator; private restaurant; prices
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Board Wanteo.

-~--~~~<--~---|---7~1S7-1|"f
w INTER BOARD for gentleman, wiie,
w three children, maid; terms must he
moderate; Location, 18th TO 34th sts. Broad.
way and Lexngton-ave. s. H., Tribune
Uptown ONCE, i, 23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Citp Real Cstaie % let.

L OF LEASE--Vacant lots on 18th, 10th
l. apd goth -, between NJ, Avenue Is.s,A A and ND
19th-st. Apply to II. D., or JOHN U.
BROOKMAN, 43 Exchange Place.
ITO LET.-3-story building, 44s West
4 13th-st. Apply J. SECKESSoE. 1f5
West l3th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
q, !, urn,.rNp rmRsDAY IS9l-FOuKIREN rA0r.
u)crk Uanteo.


FemAA9
q TENOGRAPHER ard. TYPEWRIThk.
- "A young laIy, quick ana accurate, -
DESTROYS OF 10 position; ono years 4E
,pce: salary eS. Address sIf'N-
CtskAPHk .k, "a Grovc-st.
SYPEWRiTING,-You womsn,. WIN
i knowledge Of shorthand. earnestly as.
s.res typewriting or pen copying 70 90 y.
home. TRANscRIBEi!, 1850 Vahoeroi'''
ave-, Station r.
YOUNG LADY OF experience desires
I position as bookkeeper; c0mpeEnt 70
take charge OF any Office Work nlRhest
references ACCURATE, Box 4. Tribune
once.
VOUNG LADY would Ike position a. as
j cashier or In store. Aaaress r.
KIEsSLING. 75S Sd-sye.
YOUNG LADY, with college education.
n desires position % teacher, cashier, or
ether embodiment; business trimming; REL
erCnces. S., BOX 8, Tribune once.
YOUNG SWISS LADY (graduate) as
\ eoverness or companion IN good family !;
Frcnch, German, English, music driving
Highest fferences. Address M0RAT, IL
West 106th-st.
" DUNG LADY, experienced. desires po-
II sltion a. superintendent over chamber
work In Hrstciass hotel. l.. J. L.. Tribune
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
Gin Rfal Csiatc for Sale.

I OTIS. with building loans, on the West
IL Side. STEVENS. shave, corner 93d-
BIT, 9th-ave. and 104th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FURNISHED Hooms.


A HANDSOME SUITE Of 2 rooms; also
"A smaller ones for gentlemen. IS West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05

VI AID and SEAMSTRESS.- by younaf
iVl competent, swedish girl a. maid sna
seamstress, or chambermaid; reference 81. .aa
Mrs. MALMBEKG, Swedish Bureau s's
ath.aye upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
6eIp Danteo.

6elp Danteo.
FemaIea
n COSMOPOLITAN EMPLOYMENT Blu.
" KkAU Reliable COOKS, chambermaids 5,
Mattresses. cooks. nurses, R0verless Of ell
natlonaities; also good maio servants. with
references. 244 Columbus-ave.. cor. 72d-st.
C0oK WANTED.-Only one thoroughly
" competent, neat and quick need apply ;
references required We have manservnn.,
housmaid end laundress; wages s25 per
month. Address Mrs. @. Z. DILLEY
Palestine. Texas.
II ONEILL & co. want frst-class
Al. buyer for children's cloaks and suits
and ladies' and misses' underwear. 9th.
ave-, Goth to 21stst.
W., iED.-A competent lady's maid city
w references required Apply between IL
and 1 O'clock at 41f SHAVE.
w ANTED A competent parlor and cham
w Der maid. Apply between 10 and IL
q. m. at 993 6th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-05
FURNISHED 6onses

Country.
A T ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.--To rent TO,
"A winter season, genteman's residence
fully furnished, attractive grounds, stable,
etc. Apply 10 PHILLIPS d. WELLS,
Tribune building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-05
Cleaning Colored Woolens

Four ounces of white CASTLE soap, four
ounces of ammonia, two ounces of alco-
hol and two ounces of glycerine Shave
the soap in one quart of water over the
fire. When dissolved add four quarts
of rain water, and when nearly cold the
other ingredients. Bottle and keep in a
cool place. One cup of this mixture in
two quarts of water will be sufficient for
ordinary use. Now lay the goods on an
old sheet, and iron rapidly and lightly
on the wrong side, and then roll tightly
on curtain pole or any round piece of
wood. If this is carefully done you do
away with the creases made by folding.
For black silk or cloth dissolve one table
spoonful of borax and one tablespoonful
of indigo in one pint of warm water.
Sponge the pieces well and lay smoothly
one above the other, and, if possible, put
in the sun to dry.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-05
A Hungry Soldier From Texas

In "Recollections of Private" this
story is told by Confederate of Gen.
John B. Magruder:
''Our Gen. Magruders thinks power
full heap of what he eatsand wears. He
alters has right smart of truck
There was a Te3ssfeller one time
who had struggled from his brigade, and
he were pert one, he were, stranger.
He were hungry enough TO eat general,
buttons and all-that Texas feller were.
He saw Magrpder's table all spread,
with a heap of good fixin's on it, and
I'll be hanged if he didn't walk in, pert
as you ple&e, grabb knife and fork
and open fires all along the line on them
fxin's.
"Magruder heard somebody in his
tent, ana hurried in and asked that
Texas chap what brought him thar.
The Texan lowed he were hungry.
Then the general, stiff and grand like,
sid, DO you know, sir, at whose table
yoA-are eatin?
SThe Texas chap, he kept drivin' in
tlke.pickets on them chick'ns, and he said
20 the gen'ral, said he, No, old hoss, and
I amt no ways partic lar, neither, since
I've come solderin'."
What did Magruder do?' asked a
Yankee listener.
"Do? Why, he saw them chicken
fxin's were spilled, and he jest put his
arm under his coat tail, pulled his hat
over his eyes-and walked out. And
that Texas hoss didn't leave anything on
that thar table 'cept the plates, not even
his compliments.
"Who were he? Well, no matter. He
hadn't no manners, he hadn't. He were
powerful hungry, stranger, that chap
were"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-05
A BOOKMORM.

NJ hoard is books, loved almost as myself;
II bores put them on the upper shelf;
IL friends daily as lover dallles
With his hearts choice in the sweet garden
alleys,
Where the rich vines to tangled riot run.
And luscious peaches blush against the sun
Steadfast find them here from day to day,
Drawn up like soldiers in their stanch array;
l open one; behold the trace of tears
Shed by some heart it touched in vanished
years;
Some are new corners. and smile cheerfully;
Some are worn old and sad by constancy:
love them ALL the beaming face or sad,
Those that have made me weep, or made me
glad.
All but the dull ones on the upper shelf,
Them would fain exchange for needed peh.
Sometimes 1 leave them, and go calmly out
To where hearts faster beat, where children
shout,
To feel the impulse of the eager crowd,
And hear traffic's babel, harsh and loud;
1 test them as man might test his wife,
To teach her she is not the whole Of life;
A scheoIboy's trick it is, for soon / find
I've left my better self, my heart, behind
The hundred souls whom go forth to meet
Are strangers TO me in the greedy street;
The world seems nearest when my lamp Is lit
And by its midnight glow quiet sit;
Volumes with welcome greeting then look
down,
And night shuts out the noisy, restless town;
This is my haven, this my marriage bower,
Welded to my books and happy every hour.
Mrs. Napoleon B. Morange in Arkansaw
Traveller.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-05
Love Will Find a Way.

1--WE have many funny things to con-
tend with" remarked policeman near
one of the ferries the other night. "a
little while ago very pretty girl OF
about II years of age came to me and
said she wanted me to arrest her father.
When | arrived at the house l found a
man who proved to be the girls father
on the floor, and nicely dressed young
man sitting on his breast.
81 asked what caused the trouble,
when the young woman spoke up and
said her father had offered to interfere
with her keeping company with the
Young man, and threatened to lock him
out. Between them they had thrown
the rebellious parent on the floor, pinion-
ed him and then she had hurried for
police protection. | told the father to
get up and then put the bracelets on
him. Then the daughter caught me
around the neck and begged me with
tears running down her cheeks not to ar
rest her father, and the old man said he
was only in fun. l complied. Such is
human nature. .'-Philadelphia Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-05

There are some vices which possess
what may be called a respectable ex-
terror; they succeed occasionally in bor-
rowing the garments of some neighbor-
ing virtue and passing themselves off as
relations of his. Even when their char
acter as faults cannot be denied, people
are found to palliate them and minimize
their evil tendency. Among such sins
are envy, jealousy, pride and bad tenn
per- To say that such one has rather
a hasty temper. or that he is difficult to
get on with, or that he is too fond of
having his own way, is hardly, in the
opinion of many people, to say anything
really to his discredit; yet, when we
analyze that disposition of mind which
is commonly called "bad temper" we
shall find that it is neither more nor less
than the malignant desire of making
Other people suffer pain. Even in the
case of shot" or hasty temper, this is
true No one would use angry words to
another if he did not mean that they
should wound, and intend to relieve his
angry feelings by the suffering they may
cause.@Chambers' journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-03-05
Men Are Alike About Fires.

"There is one thing" said the man
from the upper part of the state, (which,
1 find, shows that we are all of the same
blood. 1t is a fire Of course, when
there is fire in a country town we all
go to it. 1t is rare thing, and we find
it feature of the season. Besides that,
we generally take hand in hauling out
furniture or making ourselves useful in
other ways. Now you New Workers get
just as excited and interested over fire
as we do, and your fires are so frequent
that they have not the merit of novelty,
while you know that there is nothing
which you can do to be of service, be-
cause your police and iremen will not
let you get near the blaze. But 1 notice
that you all, boys and men, go chasing
after fire as fast as your legs will carry
you. You have only to hear the clang
of the engine to see running crowd, or
to catch sight of the smoke and away
you go, following in the wake of younger
and more agile men. That's just what
we do in the country. New York Tri-
hr1pe