davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

Twenty-Five persons were killed and ~
~ouaded by the ~reckine Of the train 1t
the Third creek bridge on the Western
North CAfoliba railroad Thursday morn
ing Fifty people we're on tbs train, and
u mystery how 30 many OF them escap
ca win their lives The head OF pearig
every one Of the dead was crushed. II IL
uow believed that the disaster sAs caused
by sfsnps |, has been discovered thst =
rsii in the bridge bad been lcosened. Tbs
nu,s bad been unscfe~ed and placed 90 Z
rock near the bridge and the spikes bed
been drswn. A shor, time previous 10 the
crash tvo rsmrs bad been "a, of . train
near the bridge. They were aggressive
"a the eoedaesor bad 10 ase force 10 sisc'
ihtm The belief il thai these trsmp'
lsosessa ID. raj 10 : spirit Of revenge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

drou ped before ssy sssistsnos cOald A.
rive
The granite business 70 booming o.
south Ryessls the Ryeests Grsnits wcrhs
Go. il ROY getting out 20 round columpa
three icst 10 diameter. ssven and one bali
fest long and polished. for The Phsssr Ho-
,sl, in Milssnkee, Via The columns vii
weigh about Eve tons each. This com
rsny hes good stock Of ords,s ahead. -
MANY a its foroe Of IS men can execute By
fall. The Blue Mountsin company V o.
work 90 sn order for curbins for . govern
mens building 10 wssbiostoo. The order
v,ll REQUIRE sbout IA carload OF stone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03
ghfMnn(bfsifr 3onrDal
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER >. 1881.
p.E.sixoxps. Eei,eranc Proprssser. J

"JHr uxrrp ST,Tn 20 soT ifTnoacH
rnr QuDrsor. (rnorHTIYr Iinrr.) raos
rnr samr vgANprGnr ~ orEn1yns. Inr
thfur a. rHrza sTkgREns "a Not 10 sn'
tspf rpr LANaENr AMOUNT on wnALgn fot
YHa1B norKTHI. rfI " KIM 90. ~ snAr'
a1A mrAss POSSIBLE TgGn sTAAnAzp %
0MrgT AMoeo TM1 s02Ng ei-AsstA- :
E.naan Ilm.fn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

The ifosls Of tLs pat week have undouo
'sdl, done some harm 10 the wheat crop
81 the Northwest; bot thus dsmsee IL limi'
ted 10 the Dskoiss, and 90 the largest es,i'
nate The loss cannot be over II, 0O0. OOO
ba.tels. AID lie probably not quarter oil
.h.t o. DO ether baud. the damage done
10 MsbitSb. may easily wipe Of halt the
crop. nskiBs q reduction 10 the Domin
ion yield Of i0.OO0. 0oJ or 10. 900. 600 bush
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

A southern nenocrsile organ explains
th4l liir one new Industries we're esiAo
ls.hed ID the South lss. week, although y
wss The dsllesi commercial period o. sbs
yest. IL the nsEi csnpslgn The same
urgsu will doublIess about itself honss IL
drtsaee.Aa lie l6bb.r lsf!s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

TIE farmers 81 the eonntfy are nov The
favored class aud al others are crying ont
sssinsi their high prices. We hear nov
ouly u farmers ,Iolbiisnt pric't. and no
Logger are Mckinley prices heard ia tho
LAID except when men praise them In the
gates. Pr sassi is down to ave cenis .
pound. and iron sna sieei. eo,ions add
voolens ,ad al other factory ptoduets are
cheaper than when The Mckinley bill be-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

The Lssson Tsmes. slws,s the bitter cp
foaeai Of this counir.. pays an unwliiins
irs5assio The ssecass 81 Tho MekinIsy bill.
II SAYS; Tie Mckinley ls~ nov 10 force.
has isi The saeci srpseiei and Intended
oar exports u The usited States have de,
creased. Tee reiarns are unsatisfactory -
thai ls. they are unsatisfactory 10 Rssiand
--rnd gas declins 10 exports 10 dis,ritssed
c.e, he wle'e liss The ST. james Gsxstl
. ,iass The ssDs soIs. IL ssys: The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

Consul Charles d. Joslyn. in report TO
the State Department on the industries o.
Windsor, Out, says that rs . result OF the
new tariff, fewer acres have been planted
and sown to beans and barley. This
means, Of course, that American farmers
will be called upon TO supply the beans
and barley formerly grown In Canada
We learn also that horses which sold fo'
sl25 q head before the new tariff law will
no, bring now more than $40 head Our
tariff. then, plainly has reduced the price
Of Canadian horses. Before the now tariff
the Canadian cold his horse to dealer fo'
1925. who brought il to the United States.
paid the duty. aud sold the animal for say
$500. Now, however, the tariff has been
80 much increased and the provisions
against fraud 10 the importation OF breed
ing animals 30 strengthened. that the
spec lator cannot siIord to pay more than
s75 for the same horse. He takes the tariff
out Of the Canadian, and The American
pure hsser OF tho Canadian horse gets II
just as cbeaply as before the duty was IN
creased. II is plain who paysit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

1t 10 interesting TO note The progress that
has been made in ocean record smashing
during the past decade, Ten years ego
the Guion line had the fastest Trans'Atlan
tic steamer. She crossed the ocean In
seven days, seven hours and twenty three
minutes. The Guion line held the record
until 1885. reducing it full day, and then
the Cuuard line held it for three years,
getting the time OF passage down to siI
days. one hoor and fifty minutes 10 1889
the Ipmsn line. with the City OF Paris. re
duced the time below six days, and held
The record until this year. when the White
Star line reduced. it with the Majestic,
aod again With the Teu,onic. The latter
reached New York " ed nesdsy Of last weel
after the shortest passage yet recorded =
Eve days, sixteen hours. thirty one mimi
This is one day. fourteen hours and 6fty'
two minutes less than the best time made
ten years ago. During the coming decade
. four day steamship is promised.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

Al Manchester Ceatfe. Aas ash. VIM. Hssi'
legs. eldest son % A. II hotstntd, AGED 10 years.
In Rsxleleh, \ Y, Aag, ash, Jspss Asioa.
infant an - I'm snd Minnie k,nF.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03
Births.
Deaths.

10 E..t Arlinston. Aus, sist sen W M And
Mrs. A T. haet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03
WANTS,

Advertisements, shaet thi. hess ton esnu
line each Insertion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-09-03

These goods parties whose reputation ability and honest
we'll known The quality SUPERIOR the weight full and price as
low as we can afford to sell them. #H#AH3
The sun., 1891-02-22

gloves are ont: The trsnk must be 80 cut es to
certain Size and numSsf The opsrS,oS Soa,a 2,
sss %fss' ser s's Sso,Ss ssEs faS nd
b. lsS % ssssSs h: ,sst ssa SS.
is q. sse.sp nc siSSEs' %SIss &: a.
Il psSSsr tie nsssd soys S
ss:ss issspy al 'ss shs %n'a Aes % S
oidsn times oi slovs msnasctare s1H an out oatnnss
was out With shears Modern % nvesIon ses pIssssa sss
sIs ov. Fl: s.sna sssS y ss has the GaP
tie pfsss Several franks are laid upon Ged Il ~ 3.
sy'c q. cus L ons sesn sd moS Ss blanks
nuns @ sp:nnr 81: sHs rSp az as ssm SSse
thumb rieces and fcurohettes or strips Il forms .ns
Ing tho sides Of tho fingers. WINS
Of 9 are oSs rSws swne
could revisit the scenes en- Q, hs earthly toll and
s.ss i.eery tISs sosbtss., H 4: r.
greatly amazed at the sleht prescn, ed tSet"' Te
Il anSu ss sy ~. .SsS sssn h.d In pc.sS sy
CLAMP, while the sewing girl pushed the. noedls
In and out. making AN over seam. All tbis
Is done now i9 an Infinitely more rapid
manner BY machine; and " with resn', ,ne seams
made by Il hand sewer The over. scan am 's"se ssws
mscs S eoystss SSsri.pnine seam. ares ar" nen als
duced on the p!due machine. which is u most
ingenious mechanism. The essential ieaiurs
81 thts mnfhtns S hsh,n r. long stesI finger with
nnaer 81 tho glove IL drawn upon ,h,s u ste"I tn9
and through. The viaitor to tho Adler iact',rv
can see ALEC the minor opei ationS oi cmbroid.
erinx. lintnR-ln finished glo, e.-sewins the
facing. sewing the bnttonho'es. putin on lie
buttons, and trimming with various kinds OF
boxes one more operation remains. Tho z o,es
are somewhat unslghtly as they come from
the sewers hands. and must ba made i'm and
neat. To secute these desirable results ths
gloves are takcn to the laying -oH" room.
These arp allied with steam and are TOO hSu hoi 70
touch. Superlntendent Charles Adler SAYS,
with pNrdonAhle pride. that these steam tables
are peculiar TO this establishment. and by in.
4, nfous devices they ale arrar .,eh that II 10
impossible to burn the glove or s,in.n Tho
ordinary methods. The oneration Of tho iav.. i.
ine-onn room IS finished with surprsinR quick.
moss. Before each table stands an operator.
who slips o glove over each frame. draws il
down to shane. nnd after moments exposure
to the warmth removes 1t. smooth. shapply,
and ready for tho box. Th" frames upon which
The cloves @ sre drawn S are long @ and IN narrow for
onee. Then the glove il tiken to the stock
room, where there are endless shelves and bius
to teatify to the chief drawback to Gloveinak.
INK, the necessity for innumerable patterns.
The sun., 1891-02-22
~ LoynD HIs MorHER."
TIE Ksy 20 IN Ola Masssssfppi ntver Can.
hievss Inexplicabie Conauet.

. ..oua
Sy:'r y:'on., IL man, man: stu5s s. ss,,e sGSSd sSd
::!ias liz Hs:S SSS;: = s.S! q
L: !: sss::s 9: A.:
g :: ss:s :ssi,s " him V. x:.!::.s.
gambler, He travelled on the big river steam.
Soss 9:yss sssips:a PIE: e UonsS tss
men, men. ANA am IassamSisr By occupation. and sood
one. u you care to have me play with yS9 l.
@ s'ys maze Rs :ss psses q e? o'
sss %s s sss S!ss .sS yin St A;.E s
s:s:a :srss Sss n: 'Ss::; ;:3;s;
dinner. on deck for those who prsis!rsd q
op 'Ss bosra HafI'I IL Would srns OFT his Sss and
s 'St thin blue sss veil 'H the wsssr xssS
the boat. carving tho darkness. swept 80 Slose
g. e: s AZ n.ns ssa ss s asfs no.s Sx sSs
ssas 6. ss@ y as:ss Sl$
one suggested game. when he would take hts
instrument apnrt and put 1t away In an indif-
l'!in' wasshsa %sassaF. him a. play ono n!sA, when
hsss %a ;,c,s ,Ss after
srsta o Gh' III 'DSsSs psssr -: Il
sss iuross1 only time
s. .s b.. Ess Il. Ssss.sr aS
AThs!s "a. - : pot % 81 $500 opce: and every
9oS asa maj. oSs Ssspp
like a wonderful !automaton. .paesionlsss but
SouSt tRss Rs Ssid tSs Winpine hand. Sud.
denly. Ehen big rival had Pet sto. moore la!d
ao.Sns BIS E.. t.ss NAV
the g!Is ssd shsn % his band ~ Sn q: APE: ~.
seod hsnd Ana a1s srs ssa s g s bay
him t.s ia S1n :d g . ssd ss ssa nG ss sh:is 81
With Q slight trsmor IN his voice.
ssssa add hS Ssss sSH
's9 Husb.f ff'i said la isyips ny hand On tn.
young name sleeve. You don't know what
manner Of means
The young man shook on my hand vshs-
Hs j. coward hs ,s!p 5ssps.tsd, sHd / will
II looked at Moore. He sat stii AND mo.
ss%s .ss;S r. he sss'4 sSs sss
ing iopwsra The aSS veins his o iosehesd sss
S:ss s:s ss,sss !. ;sss sss $s Sss.s
hand. turned the gards face upwsrd.
-" Was on my feet at tho instant to arreat
Moores right arm. for ! lelt sula he would
draw bis revolver at the insult. But hush
fell over those around the table and tho hot
headed young man vas sazinf st9pidly At the
vIncible hand. for straight fiushes were not
played, There was blue tlnRe In Moore's
white lips and the young man looked be.
wildered and burst into tears.
We can't play together any more he
cause I va, losing te9 H much. much Iean't take IT, ;
"'You cnn. said the gambler. In an even
voice. I laid down my hand. The money is
yours. Besides he added, with Q shiver. Il
hold out an ace on you.'
Eyors man at the table knew that Moore
had lied. We all got mp and left the young
Hsn sittine there before his mensy: I found
Give me your and I said. what in tho
world did you mean3 You mover ohested At
cards in your life'
~ Tut. tut he answered. with . little lsuRh
that WAS slightly harsh. he is only boy, and
loved his mother once"
The sun., 1891-02-22

The death 10 announced Of the Duchess Of
Of the Empress EueSnis- iast. the Empress
Who s6ouIa Sssss IL sis6s % but Vars &si al al Mals.
S !as ssves ana 1uas''
"Ough! there 10 that bear assini". Guoth the
Empiess, with shudder OF genuine horror;
The Marshal sGprosohlnE and boyine 70 tho
lsdtssl besought t6e y9ungsr one 70 honor him
'."Osrfsiniy. Twin give Il 70 you.' answered
tSs scs I NJ. oS, hS Ssn please
shat; a anot6sr mement 6s was hopslessiy
and Wildly In love with that girl. and II is to his
diligently that, year later the beautiful
young creature became bis wife, spssking Of
y sssa uisa Sss S S
thst Sst ssss s. psrblsul IsurreAdersd at the very
The sun., 1891-02-22
sLADz, THE maori PRIZE FIGHTER.
He 0tsals . March On . MOrmoa Bishop
sad 0ecO0es Landowner.
HoQ sAS n. Lowts Globe Democrat


b!s S.d: tss al. .ons s, W.. ":
sRd s9d ne e
seas.s ssossh lie lss,:1 3M Ssd ~ s Wa ss.s ans
ss.d snaI 70 Wi Win in rs dsco
WI show that Herbert Is success In moro more
landed lr shs Mormon Zion with 2 bank
as G; I Ensg R:S0k e SoIns ths
e Ss 9hsr %sa s Ii:
~ ;ss 49, SF;.. q \. Ell
% o2 tG.a ana soS% SI nssss sunSe:4 sesl
ss sna saEnsifsa Quad bSEIs BUY hs
Ss:ss Il: ~. =: !; Ssss: SEss.s.
z; :ll {rSHrSy,d a5d wHai ESse,sd: Herbert
dfy. la nysrsstlon With ono 81 ihs Blshops
eo.n st ?; tat hs ga II s
sSIs sSss 10 Isa sus.sd Lis homs ss,sss s1d
right: SSng before ,S;s aud that hs
Stsa: :sia ssES!Ss; but " y y. g ss1s y, h. hs W..
tssa o4es sna placed iilns. On the Pishop's
assi aesa esashs. asnos
The 4ishop vas ami azsd and asked the mean:
Sly s3d s1hibi!sa AZ. land once esrsIisate
sSs % more - and respectfully dsciinsd 70 move move.
as: e.; (: W. w.. tissa s soas s
s!sds e the man In whom the title OF the land
y; 81. y u: q. ,ssS .s ss.a Sss Ss;
@oss s aoSe sss an .Sssp ss:
70. sst hs hs: rsnsh ss ssa
he IL satisfied Hs. Gays ne. don't caro- @. .hg
Nhsthsr JsekscS whips cnrbslt or whether
6nlliveI IN The bsSt man in the world by On
SvegWkHln1aS majority, and that u ell hs cares
The sun., 1891-02-22
Csn Yos Sec Youv 0wa Breius
From the oAioaso Neos

On the authority Of Dr.. Fraser Halle. 1t 10
Fifty years have elapsed si9co PufEipss OBJ c66:
served that by passing candle 70 and IL. sew
was Transformed into . kind of fssrssn. .os .hich
$sss Si ps.t q ssv
S:SS WI;s,'tSS: sS! S..I':1 S':sy:$ g
!.SushS q MA. VIZ "sp lYsss q Ihs ssSd ysE
BY qsaNps q more careful dra.inss b; Fra
ossded 10 identiiyins The picture With tSe S rsS.
tsssntstieP of i6s snter!gI lobe of tie sers-
sstvsa ssd ' sSpysiu,iSns 1i;h II as.Es s1i issss
"Ss sa's hs. ~. .s%s:s5: oSss.:
sf;,Ssl g; shs %sfS q selas q ne sntso; lobe
The candle shopid 5. moved TO and fro sSput
nih:s sSw sS x: sVS ris and
msns seS seSsss ,hs anduati"n. o. eopr.s sIso
mist sppesrs nrst. snd, the Image u soon de-
yslGpsd end dseged. Night !. th9 best time
Yin the daytime.
The sun., 1891-02-22
HEXAGONAL POWDER.
why and How Cannon Powder ls RanmeA
Before Il Goes lnto the Gun.
~, n. A.sr.

Why and How Cannon Powder 10 1aRmeA
Before It Goes Into the Gun.
From the Wilmington hesua
pumIsr Of persons who visited tae
sion at the Du Pont Powder mills carried away
s Es e Of t.st Gs
s se%s ssis III ns's %6::. %:asnsoss vsss r sis:
Sos Tbey sna appssrsd a '!s'f be y blank
s e 81 es:
mi :. and II sls
In reality these innocent looking mementoss
The name is doubtless owing 10 the peculiar
1ifs psm L
the result Of intense ., esslre 70 which the DOW
Ss i n s9ush s ss%s
cells 10 its comb mbhexaeon,,:conomy of space;in
:Ss DsSs' II ssns
prisms enable the eunners accurately to meas
urs the force Of ca each @ charge &C. and the hexasons
81 LOIS e %
charge q powder before DSsti0s il into into tthass tas
hydraulic press 10 30 great that solid prisms OF
ss M wos s.e
mont from the gun before It WAS all burned.
Tb.h bH s1S1a $ IL es s.a S Hsw 81
sansy Is ~ dssesloss and 10 iSsuss sss aOnse
saS s. HSsh ssese prism. o, CON-
centrsted power are manuaetprsd are models
ehns ns 81 hs% IA e
structlon stands about ~ feet high. and will
,pas Tsss rsSSt Sy .. eaSs Ss
a. sSriass q, about s. sauals inchss Ia area. a.
sna trot w ~ manS M Hi.ton o. prsms OF powder
Tho most apparent feature Of this press 10
ssss II ~ ana cong
tro!. II 10 composed q twe wAte, cylinders
ana tTo * 1oSs Dosha3G iron
srsetsnsalsr foundation. TIs eyliadsrs sSd ID
rsms are et onposs ends n these rods Ths
s udSs. Get ~ .ls aSs, si'ssa
7 | sss. ;s'i: %SSi Sss q:
sess bse .v: eqss Sssn sTS nfs' sd dem
brass bushinF.. ,Throus6 tisss. buskinss ass
the .issaSd holSs a hiSh ths pSSM;soF z
Y similar one sttanthsd e the ram o. "a: Sp;
sssS & Ssss sass. sn:S ssb
brass plungsrs. which. 10 lie descent psss Into
Below ihs .tstiopsry plate is another PlanEsr
i:iSs assais Dias: fs:i En- assssSl. IA Pists !: :s%sd
nssdlss. which e1tend up throush the lover
the stationary plate. Those nesdles make the
ronpd holes In the prisms Of powder.
=, The power Of these presses 70 gensrstod IN
' tEH ey MSr RS
II IL, and IL Inches In diameter. The uppsr
one has two compartments: the ram tllng thu
lower one and sboys Il 10 cyitndsr with liit-
downward stroke In. com pressing the powder.
The lower rsp 10 raised BY pumping water un-
which Will b accomplished systematically.
edjustsd that tbs plnngsrs Of ths upper and
lower plunEey plstes. .snd the needlee approsch
each other thr0ugh the movement OF the rsms,
The holes IN tbs statlonary plate are stopped
on the lower side BY the snds Of the punaers.
and the needles eptsrlng through the plungers
extend up through the stationary plite. The
hsxsSon holes arc then nllsd Flth vet powder
and the rams brought togsthsr. exciting !
Of the holes compresSink into solid hexsgon-
q prism ~ inches long inch in dism0ter.
II lonRttudinSlIy.
The sun., 1891-02-22
ZOE GAYToN's Walk


FSoSs Ms Defvon Journal
az e: Gsysen !t ,a I: 70 Detroit Fiss shs suns!
s.ress viii 6sv: 10 honor q, sntsrssfnins
5his H,is fam famous pedessrisnns until Monday or
a2isssE *: Western papers. h.,. ehrou,ol.a Hl..
GGSytons, ,pt,Sfssss <, and tAs public have been
SSn.y islsaa, sr ~ bout |; ;soS 9il:s is asS dsys
EaSs. ES Sesn discussed Ia Ia theusandS q Z home:
and md much needless pity h.s been wasted.
Health. zGS e !: 3D. TSs y :ssS 81
ana ssH se ns ssSps ;:y c2. %S:k tsn ss .n;
A. Il: sss Of fi'ss :asA e
nineety.nvs psr cent Is the eject q sxpo.ure
esllsd seoa iootius stIons spS hssa isssarsS d
USas s e.. IN. SS Ss 0uE az. Or :
lsr dslusion but hcnsssy = ssSaiss: E That Il 10
. Ths dsngs,s' Well should 2 tramp p noIs.t
n.y. h' y sHSS % 5% 5n. M
powerful shoulders. and bs ooHld make II very
% rough and ~ tumSls asht. No. ths danger pI Is " 3
deiuslon. a. well 9. the hsagsy:
nesdn't walk In bad weather she said that
e; s =; ~ "a :: s$ $
3; x.Ss :sas e '-iH yHf c IL. Si;
ss'; s0fd Ss 3: :sd n:
Sight through; The best time che made 10
MishlsaI yas thirty.two miles SstTson 6EasSS
z9e coaissssd that she y bsslnnias to weary
s.ss az dsss SAa 80 ~ X: ss:.s Nv
on time.
The sun., 1891-02-22
THE w1scoSszS SCHOOL OF POETRY.
Tho Hon. Eugene Field Contends that Hs
race Rublee Was Its Founder.

Tho Hon. Esgeas Field Contends that Ho-
race Rublee Was It's Founder.
FROM the Chicago Eeps
Although It is far from our ambition TO serve
We @ reeosnise csrsain great % iniSSties G IN the tss
tss .he % s %sst .ssoo
Russ and
founded and In active operation bsfore Ella
EuS. Thss nSs .sof sHsa i hs ss ft1Ds
lived at shsboyRen. Falls 10 1880 and ct that
.%s sn! be ,ssSS sns sf.
best thought Ella Wheeler. was mot heard Of
u7 RSBs ssa aSasssr S q sy
nu@bss q these s.IIy S|ts q iitssstars srs :
no M Mr. % RaSlses cIams I a. % foundes q tRe VIZ.
coneln school Of passion poetry. we stve . ~
.HaVnIsfG% HVIafsn.! .'ansa' from long poem entitled
~ 4; s.: 4
H..S II: ;'2: sss;: ;ss: &; sstiss ssi.s Il ss''
'::: q: .Ssa sss:s >. .fs:: e shade
Lei = ts.n, dear p.suiseas n.ia
Ss:.. .ss ss.s. Z =
y "; ~; =: lsss:.:: ~: ::::ss ~ ::
k R.sla:s :'sssa:'s ss:ss :.ss sSa e: iis ssI..
Thou dost lean upen my breast
With thy sweet lips near TO mine-
Smiles that " eAA be suppressed
tinesr round that rosy line
In whose depths pssris faintly shiaA
And feel thy bAimy breathing
warm aad glowing on my cheek,
And thine arms around NE wreAthinR
Thrill my soul TIL am weak
with Q ioy cannot speak
30 the poem proceeds. waxing warmer and
warmer: ultil e IeachsS ths polpt thss might
e ri. ee.n Busss w ws: Il
ySsrs ot age. and Spe can fancy the efoItspsnt
came the Knicksr6ookr Xsoaslie With siis
EESS:sionsss QHt,hEuFst 9! siftssn @ sssoIat T6e
Euldsd. youns Rubiss's viYid and Sssutiiul
tmas!natie9, r., and h!s S!auis!ts cpmNssd q
place among the poets Of AmerieA.
The sun., 1891-02-22


New Yerksrs I.sag Have esReree.
The Kicker hsd travelled nearly through his
course dinner the other night ct aA uptown
hostciry with an unsocustomsd and irritated
look upon his face. When coffss was served
10 pulled out ins cigar, bit Oh the end saw
agsly. lit the weed. and pufied away for some
moments like . steam engine His fftsnd saw
that somsthins was wsiehine heavily on the
Kicker's mind. and that he would soon Give
veAt to his pent.up feelings.
At lsnsth the Kicksr's wrath exploded IN the
following violent fashion:
New Yorkers call themselves mighty NJ
people and quick a. hRhtninG TO crush swim
ding schemes. and most Of the time this de-
sorption is true Of thom. But must Say that
I never In all my travels, and I have been al
over Europe and the United Statss, TOO. saw
people who will submit to such 9ross impo-
sition - is practissd ON everybody In this town
who aoes to the public balls. The imposition
that am excited about 10 the hat cheek racket.
asthe victims cali II. It 10 getting to bs ntoler.
able. have had several miehty unpleasant
experlsnces during the last few weeks. The
worst OF all. think. was played upon mo
at . boat club ball given by an cfEsn.
isation that ought TO bs above such
trtcksry. was out to dinner with some
sPs o.e shYI 70 & 81 SG:.
t sSs ss ss. sSRf Ss e. ass:S s
ass ss:r ses rsn y b
.ss sss.:.d = Is L! :Ssa: ss::os. =
then sSS sss ssl. .a 3 ny nsi urged v.
him, II Tor no other reason. would make g
osy sues:s & g i. IN sa
Is e ai Ssa s.e 81 "a ns On a.
9uir.d sSs psics. Two dollars said the
psS Il: q ss& ::Ss s
:ss ;sSs 4 ,s: 5sss: Id s::s
.1. no :sn whS p, rsS e.
You Rnsv sss r. snoss Se a' ss
s :a Sau ,Ssadns q a2ss
sss sss. SP sa Ss. aea Il;
1Ss house 70 dinner % or reoep.i.n .nd fsSt q
sSl's;s As the use Of The hat rack
s.. s s ssss oas similar s Ess1s or. a. NJ.
s.nalsd RI q ShsIss 9, ior .s;'. 5Ss shsef 4
sSs.ss snssss mss seee " xoaa
lna!ssns,p!s GassE pssss, 'sSs sasSii ssSi 10 ~
ssSS as df 'lsr * p:sa hS wnz ny
city In EuroDe. and down South there would bs
Sutery 4 ,Tsh sensms wesc A.
conditions. why IN the world don't ne com.
ssntis tismsely snoSFS g tsii the irieads they IL.
SsS:sSP ssS 4 ai:Is. Of adsHs'oa I'd
racket at tho Carmencita ball. and others o.
ss Ss ss Ss hsss
And N i they know 40 that ths ffst Is paid ior shs
ticket will Do followed By other preposterous
pTee o Wine mi e
pss, thsIe gursss But Ss%non dsesneXy
sss Is: %
society Affairs. should b. conducted on A differ.
Ts spd s Il. IL Snss
Pssc tho h sHind upon The
si !s:.g gsss Is: ysss Be-: f.
sao~ s% ssS. n III. sss
Kicker: stilI WITH emphasis. l hsnr hundreds
checks, they eay contemptuously".
How would you run ball !" the Kicksr's
friend asked.
"How3 On perfectly fair. square. and hon
est plan. Of course. 1would print on the tickets
the price, OF the ticket. and that would include
to abandon compli plimsntaries, they would BE-
abandoned. would not permit f9t sn instant
'Complimentsrv.' and designed solely to .sx-
tract cash from tho pockets Of my acQuaint-
ancs BY mean piece OF trickery"
The Kickers cigar was nearly smoked out
By this time. He got up with Sigh.
The sun., 1891-02-22
The same Old story.

Prom fht Washington Star A.,
NE YoauRausasnd 10 hI wiisl-WheTos Inc e0'A'
Mrs. y, ~ whimpsrinx)-shss sous On.
NJ. v.-whArs the nsttsrf
ArA. Y,-I handled her earslsssly. Ididnt Sno"'H'
uAs loaded
The sun., 1891-02-22
A Brassr For . we.risa BrsI..
H0s. fhe Fhtl0deiphia Rscoys

An or hausted dude ordered "a stiff sarss-
pAriils" At Broad street pharmaey last night,
eAytn8 In explanation OF his state that he Had
been "u@ptrtpg game OF uddlyWtRks."