davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
ne to reduce tho rates paid for this
etvle Of work and that the nor

style a to Of Teda Work. tho ana 5a''' that nsd
sons emplcyed. refusing I. accent ,, the
others from taking their, Places What would
he DO y ths PREMISES s9lnaSe that tn't ne
he To rsSsns s NJ h OWN
guards around. y, wonl he, regard such a
emsssa suS Ss ,hes "s aer should
undertake to justify their course by the argu-
H. eous Snry Il mseh s as
n manufacturing establishments Would he
accept the situation with alert caGerness, and
ac1ulcscc In the enforced subsorvnncy to the
hehests Of persons arrognting 10 thrmsclycs
this supreme snvereignty In thc case We
woad very PROMPTLY rerr TAX against The arpli:
be annlIed to the Homestead works, lilo would
promptly and rightfuly invoke all the author.
ity the law. and. " the constanu!ary should
fail him. all snch outside reinforcement as
might b" necessary to vindicato his rights and
protect his intcros,s.
From ma PHILADELPHIA Ersni,o M icir.
The sympathy and encouragement which
the New York World has given to tho Home
stead strikers Is most discreditable feature
OF JOURNALISTIC. management which hereto
fore has been marked by good sense and in
telligent judgment. 1t is ono OF the worst
plumbers that has boon made in American
journalism for long time. and 1t has gone
far to weaken tho influence of tho World In
the. estimation Of thoughtful men. 1t is not
las Sssn nasl to L
TO make notable contrast In. its own
sY0F .dor. sei aess sSs the %sst aide
law and order and di' exposing the fSiiacIes
and delusions, Of The strIkers that have been
on the other hand. has intlsmed passions sic and
prejudice In much the style Of a vulgar donna
gogue on the street corners. 1t has wasted Its
n In N In IN % ant
denuneihtion OF the Carnegles. and In treating
ne strike h ns matter q right and Justice and
mistake. 1t Is such occasions AZ this that test
the true character and Intelligence OF g news
and n has tbs The
@ 1 the rsSts h
sionsts statcme men has BEEN depIorabo ''"'
From n. Cape ODD n.,n.
THE suN has published the best editorials on
the HON estend labor riots that have read In
any Of my exchanges. Such papers as the
New. York Worid pretend to DO the laboring
mans friends. but are In reality their enemies
when they act as they have In this matter.
From he Philadelphia Evcntng Telegraph
It Ia to be remarked. to the credit Of the
American press. that the Homestead tragedy
has been treated fairly. intelllgently. and
wisely by the leading newspapers OF the coun-
try. with few exceptions. and by none with
clearer appreciation OF the Significance Of
events or more loyal advocacy OF right and
justice than BY THE SUN. This journal has
been thoroughly well informed. has presented
accurate ACCOUNTS OF the facts as they oc-
CURED. and has commented on those facts
with sound Judgment and unfailing sagacity.
In this mornings issue THE SUN voices q de-
mand that will ind an echo in every honest
and unprecedented heart In this community.
that tho laws justice may be done on the
criminals who terrorized the community dur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Tour Jends rho Sntor u'h ~n,u,rrts far rsliooHon
sfsh n hds rsrf,t articles neil My mus in all
ed sanS~ for that psrros-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20
Tho Tarifr-Lct 1t Slilcl

Tho subioined letter. which reached us
Yesterday. culs attention to the most seri-
GUS danger that threatens to defeat tho
Democratic national ticket:
To -ur cp,ro. oy rur suS-sir: Noar the corner OF
Lexington avenue in Twcnty.sixth street is banner
across the street which reads;
"For President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

The Hebrew Standard OF this city takes
tho trouble to deny tho truth OF report that
the Republican candidate for Vice-President.
who was baptized az JACOB WHrTELAw REID.
" dropped tho JAcoD from his name by reason
OF his prejudice against the Jews" We are
sure that the Hebre'o Standard Is justified In
making this denial. We feel certain that Mr..
REID has no such prejudice as has been at
trtbuted to him. which would be an unworthy
prejudice. Mr.. REID has some strong sup
porters among our jewish follow citizens.
and surely they would not support any can
ddate who was an avowed enemy OF their
race. and who had taken the pains
to give formal aotice OF that enmity. 1t was
in early life that Mr.. REID dropped tho cogno-
men JACOB. and we presume that he did so
with tho laudable object Of shortening his name.
We do not believe that any reasonable child Of
ABRAHAM would vote against Mr.. REID on this
account. Let US keep the sectarian question
out OF politics and vote against Mr.. REID only
because he Is a Republican. who stands
straight as poker on tho Republican plat
form. which is q bad platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

Perhaps the managers Of the Notification
Meeting at Madison Square Garden tonight
would have done we'll IL they had exercised
the politeness Of inviting Governor HILL to be
mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

THE suN has published the best editorials on
the HON eatead labor riots that have read In
any Of my exchanges. Such papers as the
New York World pretend to DO the laborina
mans friends. but are In reality their enemies
when they act as they have In this matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-20

The Boston Home journal advises those
n.on,o ubo III. 70 sn;ov ,ns+rrct,xe books tr
,or,.o tha yoln,n 40 oont.inin1 thu statutes q
a. nro,t and Co,orI C,u,t y, Mo.eoobu
s.tts Tho odv,ca "a o,oo,lsnt va can tea
,,,r =, th. Observation-Disclosures. A, the yoIume. =.
,arrod IN Tbav contain a great mart n, IN.
hjstorv ., Massachnsett. Nv tbs.. statute.
Wa nv. sn,hIed to etudv the chnracter
tho,ohte .snirotion. ord INV. a, Tho nu.h
inc and nnnoent naon,e NJ that MACMILLAN stats
m. at,tutos ora mostly In verv fair Eng,Iah
though the stvle ia often involved md I'll,
ssntercas arc not always short. We notice ir
some n, than n thing which looks like hnmo,
at frat sioht Int which. as the careful reade,
will discover. ia solid matter. We notice alse
many Messages out of which two or more
meanings may be got but this Is not a disad
VANTAGE. "a the renders mind eets exercise IL
searching for the right meaning. We back II,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-20
SIS. to $3.50. % can : ). maze ',oS Sala.

g for us. Agents preferred who canfurnt
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
nes,. spare moments my be proftably
lloyed a 50. A few vaegncies in towns and cit
les. B. F. JOHNSON CO.. 1909 ii lin ;.
Richmond, Va.
". B.-Statc >, rad business experience.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for reply
BFJ. d; Co. d1O.6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-20

.EPT0s,s o. ca r::..-Duil, heavy
he, ache, obSirat @ ie I.lsll PASSAGES,
discharges falingitUi .ir1 IA ~ the ttiroat,
sometimes profIse, wiaery, III acril. 1t o,lcrs.
tnll tenacious, mucous, purulett, bl3o1y and
putrid; the eyes are weak ~ w..tery-; t.:cre is
4 rin..iag il the ears, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the~throat, ex.lec.5 r1tian CT
effeilsive matter, together with sc-sbs from III
GERS; the yoIte is changed and has '.nasa,
twang"; tho Breath Is o.enslve; s-lc.l ..H1
taste re- inn iire. there Is u sensation Ct dtci-
1css, with Il...llal depression, a hacking couch
d general debility. Only a fe-v Il TIC E3ove-
am one ESQ. Thousands of cases aaln ",
without ~ !. sting h4lf CT She Go2vc #, =
Is, re a consumption All eid IL the
,-e ~ tIsease il common more decor
and s,aserous, or leSs understood by phv-
ans.
By its mild soothing and hesIing properties,
Dr. Sares Catarrh Remedy cures tho worst
cases of q afarrIi, "CnlA in The Head,
@,Oryza, q ~ ,ai,rr-iai Headache.
-....c.i.ts ez.ary. chare 80 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-20
t.n-taa;ir Hawking and so:tt.a 2

1.rIoMNs J. Ru4uIv,s, $50, - i'.7a rect.
st. L '';is no.. wri.es: I'es z rt-t : t--aI.
rs, k.s.arrh f5r three years Al times could
hardly n-eI1hc. ana MAS constantly hawking
ana st,i r. all fJr the last II hit rloat.,s could
no.I,i.. c3t.ll a.. iis.lc FIR mo. Lar-ils'. Was
advised IL ry ~ sSaye's O. arrh Ee-aeds, and
/ am na5v n " Il ma l believe II tote The
tnrcd mn on. las only 70 rive it fir trial to
exneri ence astounding resae-s and permanent
cure
A connletc Tres+ise on Catarrh, givines VEIN
ls,ie hi.,ts d - cl0t = l DICT anu otacr matters
81 i1n9ertancc wiz - mailed. pcstaai , any
address, on reeci) d @ ! wv o-cent l. -+9ge stamp
Address
Vorld's Dispenssrv Medical Association,
80. ecs wa.n street. BUFFALO. y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
orJFT BEJGys ATSEA GIHT NOW.

state Camp Sea GiIt, y. j.. July Il tSpeclaD-
graveke stiffness, disturbed only by the mapping OF
the tenantless tents and the roar OF the brcahcrs'
pervades this place, where for the last week 'e
booming OF guns the strains OF martial music ana
the shouts Of 1000 soldiers resounded. The Quarter
master GENERALS Department Is sull 0pen' l0ohihe
after the removal Of the camp equipage. Three req
ments a Calling gun company, and troop OF cavalry
lived here all week. When the troopers came INTO
camp each quartermastcr provided with booth
filed with "A weeks provisions for his men Al
former camps the qnartermaser had TO call on u'
most cOmmssary daily for rItOns for his men.
but the system Is found betler.
The rife practice department will remain open until
tbc middle OF September, the First Brigade occupying
the range in August. General spencer Is arranging
for the annual meet Of the National Rifle Association,
which will be held here during the week beginning
san,eu,ber g. when teams from New York. Pepnsyl'
vania. New-Jersey, Maine. Delaware and the District
of Columbia will compete for the Interstate and Hilton
,r,pbies These matches have heretofore been held
-, creedmoor The Governors match takes place In
'.,mst Governor Albeit offers champion marks
,an' badge 10 the soldier making the best score dur
n% The season OF 1902 In competitions In the cham
miopship match, which comes Oh ON August q. IL
r. - 90 ~ 90. "a. %. 90 and -. and september
o. - and IS The match IS open 20 all officers ana
oon,lI.,ed men Of the New-JerSey National Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
CQURT ClLEXDARS FOA TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Tern-Recess
Supreme Court-Chambers-Before Lawrence, J.-Cours
opens 10 80 a. Motion calendar called az IL a. m
Supreme Court-Speeial Term-PaIts l and Lad
journed err
Circuit Court-Psrts l. IL, III and Iv-Adiourned for
the term.
superior Court-Genera Term-Adourned for the term.
Superior Court-sDecal Tem-Befofe McAdam. j.
Court opens at IL m. Motions.
Superior Court-lrial Term-parts 1. IL and IlI-Ad.
lourned for the
Surrosates Court-Before on S-No day calendar.
No probate calendar.
Common Pleas-i;enetal Term-Adlournef for term.
Common pless-EQuty Term-Adlourned for the term.
Common Pieas-special Term-Before Bookstaver, J.
Court opens IL a. m. Motions.
COMMON Pieas-Tria Term-Parts 1. II and III-Ad.
~ CITY Court-General Term-Adjourned snc die.
City Court-Specal Term-Before Ehrich y. J.-Couft
epens ct 10 q. m. Motions.
City Court-Trial Term-Psrts /. u. Ill and 1v-Al
jouyned for the tetm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
GETTING REiDY TO 60 TO SPlIE.

Rear Admiral stephen b. Luce, OF the Navys who
has been detailed commissioner in charge OF the
historical exhibit OF the United states at the Column
ban Exposition at Madrid. spain, is now busly en-
gagged In the collection OF the exhibits He will start
from New York for Madrid August g, and will be
accompanied by Lieutenant j. c. Colwell, as his
,Isant Admiral Luce will also probably go TO Palos I;
hut will not reach there until after the cruisers
Newark and Bennington have left there. The Newark
sailed from the Norfolk Navy Yard yesterday for
Cadiz and the Bennington sailed from Bahia for
Cadlz Oh July TO- After taking part In the Column
han celebration at P;lOs. August g. the Newark
viii 20 to MOnteydeo flagship Of the south At
lantic Squadron. and the Bennington viii come To
New York for overhaullng. and have the In
staAation Of the electric light plant completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

Two when Winning scored . -
hha atIsan A.. .:..:. 9 -
Pinned runs-Ihneralds 2, Harlem A; a. T. Fist o%se
Emerald 3, Harlem A a. g. Lat %
Solso g. IAr&n. LIlis Iand'rs MeC'ln ~ Iiroy
81 MoGdnnis Struck out-By McEroy a. BY MG'5hhe
II. Home n-Renacher. rwo-bise hts-polssno = =
LArkn, souders whaen Rsi3aehs, naer IN rt6hsd
ball-E. Iarkn. 7. Isrkin sonders Passed 6'aIs,
l. Tmpire-Butier Time 10.
The Cuban Giants and Acme teams played timely
contested game at the Long Island grounds YESTERDAY
The Cuban Giants did the better fielding and won by
the following score
Cuban Giants ....... 0 ] %
Acmcrs ............ . o %
Basehits-Cuban Giants, g. Acmes, .. Errors
Cuban Giants, .: Acmes, T. Pltchers-Penns and
Carr. Umpire-Paash.
The New-YOrk and Cincinnati teams will play AT
the Polo Grounds to-day. The League schedule for
to-day is follows:
Cincinnati VS.. New-York al Polo Grounds New.YOrk.
BROOKLYN vs. st. Louis at Eastern Park Brooklyn
Boston VS.. Pittsburg, at Boston.
PHILADELPHIA Chicago at Philadelphia.
Baltimore vs.. Cleveland at Baltimore.
Washington vs. Louisville. at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE BAPIISTS IN DETROIT.
INTERESTING SUNDAY sERv1CES-HlSToRY OF
THE UNION'Ss BADGE.

INTERESTING SUNDAY SERVICES-HIS STORY OF
THE UNIoN'S BADGE.
Detroit, Mich, July II tSpeciaD-The 1000 people
gathered IN Detroit attend the international Ooh
yention OF the Baptist Young Peoples Union Oh
America have been blessed throughout with the most
perfect weather, eliminating In an absolutely hutcss
sunday bright and cool, beftted day OF rest
Meetings were late and not too numerous. giving all
an opportunity attend Divine services In the various
churches where visiting clergymen were generally the
pulpit attractions. II 80 when the delegates
gathered in the Rink the first meeting OF the day.
PRAYER meeting conducted by G. j. spencerfy, OF
Boston the leader OF the fremont Temple afternoon
song service Adjournment then taken % the
various churches. meeting again ut o'clock, to par
ticipate IN the praise meeting led By the Rev. W. h.
w,tter n, Dies lfoines Until o o'clock missions
occupied the tine Of the delegates there being Nur
"card" speeches and Interesting and general dl-
custom. In the evening Emory W. Hunt Of Toledo,
led the praise service which was followed by the
presidents address the new year Wayland Iioyt,
Of Minneapolis delivered the convention address, which
ELECTED signs OF approval from all sides After sing
Ing General Secretary Frank l.. Watkins conducted
testimony and enlistment service one Of the most IN
teresting features OF the convention. and one which
aroused enthusiasm The final adjournment was al
10 O'Clock.
Most Of the delegates viii walt until morning before
Having the CITY, sunday movement having been
vigorously frowned upon The selection OF the next
meeting place has been left To the Executive Commit
tee Invitations have been received from Indianapolis
Omaha, Chicago and some southern cities, but u Is
said that tle Worlds Fair Is "A sufficient attraction 10
make Chicago the place Of meeting. IT was unahl-
mouslv a9recd TO locate the Executive Committee In
Chicago where these members reside: The Rev. Dr
W. VI. Lawrence, chairman: J. unveils, the Rev Dr
T. s. Henson. l. NJ. Price the Rev o. j. Clifford, j. H.
Chapman the Rev. f.. b. Iurlburt ". g. ohcrcr ana
Jesse A. Baldwin. The BGrd OF Managers ,, nn;ln
monsly elected the Rev. l.. L. Henson, of lnltmor'
moderator. r has been decided 10 raise r2o'OD u
Start a paper to be edited by DR.. wilkins. Dr. Fran
field u Texas, started the subscription before al
journmcnt this evening, raising considerable sum
Tho history of the bndgc Of the association !.
unique when the call ~ form National bUly wa
sent out the Rev X. +. Y Pierce the present secrc
tarv who Is an artist. undertook to design an apr"
pirate bndgc. The first design was shield WIN IN
open Bible and tie A.ars and Stripes. Soon after Ne
skeched suggestive Of the Star OF bethlehem alo
the Cross Of Calvary. Then another was made WIN
cross and an open Bible still another suggestion wa
a design combining the best parts OF the others. ana
this IS the now worn by Tie members oI inc
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
mia has issued stringent regulations regarding uni

vana has issued stringent regulations regarding uni
form.
All the railroads OF tho State, Department Conn.,
mander Poole SAYS hav, made liberal special rates for
the coming National Encampnent at Washington ex'
cept the Long Island Railroad. $500
The nineteenth annual picnic and summernights
festival OF Reno Post No A. will take place at suffers
Casino and Harlem River Park on Wednesday evening.
John A. Rawins Post, No So which has removed
post rooms from Union square the Horton Build
ing, No. l42 West Onchundr,d and twenty NTH st.,
will give It's annual festival next saturday afternoon
and evening at the Atalants Casino, Hghthave. and
One-hundrd- and fftv-ffthst.
The Committee on Dnll Of u. s. Grant Camp, No.
l. Division OF Montana extends a cordial invitation TO
all uniformed aud armed camps OF the sons OF Veterans
take part In the competitive drill that viii be had
at the National Encampment at Helena. All branches
the service Infantry caNalr. ana artillery may conf
pete. Cash prizes 10 the amount OF flJOo nave peen
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
prr,sIyr SUNDAY IN THE STATE CAMP

pccksNiu. ~ y. July 1.-THE pleasant. cool
weather today brought many visitors to the camp
and the breezes proved lnvgorating to the soldiers
now stationed here. Religious services were held III
the Association tent and were conducted BY Chaplain
Labde. of the G5th Regiment. IN 'ne e'ei'"s
1,,h.r r.ucious services were held In the Association
ION, The dress parade was fine and was witnessed
and admired by hundreds Of spectators The ofhcers
OF the day were Captain Reemer OF the 2o' separate
Company and the officers Of the g guard %ere L The
tenant Wilson and Lieutenant frahchotl' ~.
haith ~ ali IL good and they all enjoy the day OF
rest and change from the city life TO Its utmost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
srrnlY II TILE SITE GIMP.

PeelSsklli. July 1.-The pleasant weather 'o'S
brought many visitors to camp. and the oooi otecDcs
proved invigorqtng to the soldiers mere heNsio"S
services were held In the association tent anu were
conducted by Chaplain LObde, Of the oo'h h's'"NnU
Music was furnished 10y Dorng's Dahd OF Nip'''' :"
,he even,no services were also held in the place
The dress parade was witnessed and admired by
hundreds o, spectators. The officer Of the daY "@s
Captain Reemer OF the o5th separate Company ana
the officers Of the guard were Lieutenant wilson hHG
Lieutenant Franchot The heath Of an Is EO'N nv
thew a enjoyed the day OF rest change from city
life 10 It's utmost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
GOLD AND SILVER IN TIE BANKS
INTERESTING FIGURES FROM THE CONTROLLER
OLE Tile CIrRRIN Wv

OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, July Il Gpeclal.-In the Office of the
Controller Of the Currency In the Treasury Department
kept some Interesting figures which show from time
80 time the relative amounts Of gold and silver in specie
and certificates held by the 3.73i National banks
To one VINO has read the reesilvcr speeches Of the
senators from Nevada. indicating that silver IS king
IN that hr-away state. 1t may seem somewhat sur
prisng that Of the total amount Of specie held IN the
National banks Of Nevada 02js per cen, IS gold and
only 742 per cent IS silver. In san Francisco the
banks hold $500 per OF gold and $40 per cent
OF silver liz Colorado the percentage Is $50 per
Of gold aud IL 81 per OF silver In Montana
II Is s5.l4 per cent OF god and IA sc per cent OF
silver The relative figures for the great cities ac'
cordng to the latest report rs follows:
Boston, s451 per cent Of gold. 1913 per cent OF
slyer New York 81 81 per Of gold. $50 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

MONMOUTH PARK RACES ON TUESDAYS. THURS
VI, P RAiS q! p;A fiHhKEGokEBBAs49sSrEM
Trains leave station Centrn railroad o. Ne"'Iefss3y "a
Special II As Special 90 special, 80 m va SANDY
Hook route from fier North River at oo IL 10 n
i9I5. 100 D. IN. Psrlor cars on all Special
Trains. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
THE RECORDS

The managers OF the Eastern League were wise
when they supplarted Syracuse with Utca. Emira
is now the only weakened member In the circuit.
The Providence holds the lead at present, with
3O victories and "a defeats. Albany and fanlra are
close together and making pretty fight for second
MI The record Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

The race for the Amateur League championship
is a lively one and the games more largely at
tended than In any former season. The New-Jersey
and staten Island A. c. teams making determined
fight for the lead the NewJerseymen gaining the adj
vantage through their victory over their rvals on
SATURDAY, The Crckets unfortunate and OCCUPY
|. low n6sitton The record to date is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

The race for the Central New Jersey League cham
pionship Is also good one. The teams are evenlV
matched and the games are Always &eI contested.
plsinN,d holds the lead at present with six Victories.
The second club Ave victories, the third FOUR and
The fourth three. The record Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18
SMALLPOX on THE scandal.

The steamship Scandal. from Hamburg which ar
rived here yesterday. is detained at Quarantine with
small. box OH board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-18

The Emerald and Harlem A. A. teams played
finely contested game at Van Nest yestriuaS; uVVu
work in the last two innings enabled ue fAherIus
into ,ic
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-23
Real Babies in the Wood.

The two pretty little children of David
Wismer, of Quakertown, figured in the
role of the Babes in the Wood few
days ago, but were rescued before the
birds had. occasion to cover them up
with leaves. They suddenly took it in
their heads, while playing in the street,
to make pilgrimage. and set out with
no further preliminaries than the prince
in the fairy tales. They came at last to
the road' at Perkasie. several miles
away, but still were unweary, and kept
on their journey over the hills Wonder
ing farmers gaped at them as they
passed.
The little ones soon struck the woods
and wandered around among the trees
until dusk deepened into evening, when
they composed themselves complacently
for slumber beneath the overhanging
branches. Meanwhile the frightened
father had spread the alarm and was
fast on their heels. He traced his babes
to the woods, where he awoke them,
and took them home with him hale
frozen.-Philadelph Record