davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Q. the or.vs Of Gel Robert .. shaw.

Q. the oravs Of Gel Robert .. shaw.
No~ ~ ktsasapa'h nosaA
-1hsy buried him with his nieserA"
foIether they fought and died.
There was room for them all whefo they lAi9 hin,
me crave vas deep and vide.
Ror bis youth and beauty and valof.
Their patience and love aAd pain:
And ~ the last day together,
They shall all Be fo1nd again
.fhsy buried him With his nisssrsIs
Earth holds no proudsr crave.
There IL not Q mausoleum
In the wor.. beyond the wava.
That nobler tale has hallovsd
Or . purer glory crowned.
Than the uAmeless trench where they buried
The brave 20 faithful found
"fhey buried him with his nigIsfs;"
vide crave should IL b
They buried more In that shallow trench
Than human eye could see
Aye all the shAuss and sorrows
OF more thar hundred yeara.
Lie under the weight Of that southern son.
Despite those crusl snsers-
.Thsy buried him with his nissers;"
But the glorious souls set free
Are leading the van OF the army
That hGhts for liberty
BrotherS in death. in Glory.
The same palm branches bear
And the crown 10 bright DER the sable brown
A. over the golden heiH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Felicity.
No~ ~ SpsuAaAsv.


A squaud. hidsous town, vhers streams Sln black
With yomit Of hundred roaring mills:
Hithsr occasion calls me; and ev'n hers,
All in the sable resK that wAntonly
DefAmes the sunlight and demo wefs ~ morn.
one may At least surnise the SKY still blue.
Ev'n here, the myriad slaves at the maehins
Deem life . boon: an here In days TAR sped,
] overheard sindeyed girl relate
By some few shiiings weekly had Increased
The earnings OF her Household and she sAtd:
So now We are happy having all We Wished"
Felicity. indeed though more Il lay
In wanting Little than In winning all
Felicity, indeed! Across the years
To me her tones come back, rebukins; Ne,
Sprsader Of tos TO snare the wandering Joy
No guile may capture and no force surprise;
Only By them that never wooed her. wos.
O. curst With wide desires and spacious drama
Too cunninsiy do ye accumulate
Appliances and means OF happiness.
Fer TO BE happy. Lavish hosts. - make
Elaborate preparation to receive
shr and simple Enest who. warned Of AL
The ceremony and circumstance whefevith
ye mean 70 entertain her, will not come.
WILuAn WAfsos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Nua Yroak LasiiSs Weekly.

NuN Huak Lsli1s Wsakdy
The soft snow whIrls ike ring.dovs's feather.
That 10 tossed and blown BY the breath Of Nay;
An icy hand holds the brook In tether.
The sad wind dIrges the passing day;
But you. love. and ]. love. happy together.
Laugh though II, skies Be gray.
Mirth and Joy are the draushts Ne minsis.
And pledge King Winter . lusty reign;
We pile the logs on the roaring ingle.
We tune the lutte 10 lovers strain.
And marry song to the strings that t!Agie
with never note OF pain.
fhey say that Nay 10 the month for mating,
when the leaves break bud and the sonssts1 wss:
We wish AL well In their weary waiting
FOR the pied green meads and the archins bisss
But there's life and love In these airs slatilG.
And this 10 the tine for two,
CLlSfoH 8c0LLARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
The Burial q vlvsssne.

Hrvm kas Nsifs WasAts1a~
vivienne. the singer, died
A. the solemn evsntidei
And her women, while they vspt,
Crossed her hands ~ u she elsoS,
Drenched her locks with nch ISrfu0A
ROBBED her body for the .omh,
Set the tApe-s tall Aliehk
And beside her watched all night
when the dawn was on the roots
Rose the ring OF iron hoofA.
And the man she was TO weA
Came to look upon the deed.
TnkeawAy the candles tau,
Crosa and shroud. and velvet pan:
For dinner these should b.
Not an angel such - she!
Leave the gold betrothal banA.
That rave her, on her hAad:
Bring the dress she used to weAx.
Bring me roses for her hair:
Scatter her from head TO feet.
A. ehe nes With lilies sweet:
HANG . wreath upon the door
whence she gose foesvsrmore."
vivtsnaa the SINGER. lay
In bed Of blossoms ray,
Myrtle. pink, and pansy Neat
when unto the grave she went
Sivienns was pure - Enow:
Not for her the weeds Of voA
And the trappings Of the dead"
MnHA Iavua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A Tricky Ysung woman.
NINA InvuA

Ifea k0lN sd BoUA
Youns Julius Jones loved Susan 0AAA.
And off in dulcet tones
He ysiuly had besousht the maid
To take the name OF Jonea-
"wert thou but solid, then. b SURE.
'rwouid Be all right" said she;
" But Mr.. J.. whilst thou art poor.
Fray think NO more Of me-"
Poor Jones vas sd: his coat vss bad.
But hops sSssesssd: Jones. ny la
Just try the power Of vsrser'
He sat him down and wrote tn rhyme
How she was In her spring.
And he in summers golden prime;
And all that sort OF thing
The poem praised her hair and eyes.
Her lips with honey laden.
he wound It up. M In the skisA
And mailed It to the maiden.
She read Il over. kept Il clean
Put on her finest rai4ent
And took II to . magazine
AID got ten dollars payment
Ilvu Rsssz1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

F'-l Ne V4ITLI'7 I'7I H'TITf
wellSnown firm o! caterers In this citv.
who have game an International reputation
Tor Preparing terrarin, ship regularly cNcry
week a. . gentleman in /. !naon tvs" quarts OF
terrarIIn. winch i ,ery"i at The sunday din ?:
mn NJ in tin cans III" firm preparing II
claim that it lnsas none Of it. delicious favor
or qualities by this process. II comes little
anpears To be no con.idcrai ion. The price
paid Yer quart Is s.. which; with the express.
age, bring the total up 10 500 per quart.
Segment is made is former American. who
doU btless cultivated taste for this American
delicaoy while in this country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

From tie Lo~ksn Wsril
In AL ysur being there's ne constant nses
Fair hayward witch, and yet no charm yoa Diooj
Ysu WOO u With the nus1c In your throat
New csldly clear now tender ~ . kiss:
The little frown shat trip2
The laughter on your lips.
The soft touch that bellies
he anger In your eyes,
AAA all the myriad moods that the dsvsut
AAsrs goddess Of mystery and doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

XtsN TIE A1stoa fSsssrtd
I Vas not greatly moved BY any skin,
But only heard the nuEc Else and fan
In perfect rhythm. TIL softly over al
A wagering dream pause swept: 10 light AZ sttu
The changing measure uev, II seemed 10 oil
With perfume OF the white scacia bloom:
while thought embossed strayed At Its wantou viii
shadow on the threshold fell; . face
tsIsmeeted long. clean 70 a. the open door.
She giided TO the old accustomed place.
felt . tsnder breath and then. ah. then.
wept. and babe hin play the thsme againi
EssA a. Fossrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
WAITING.


Hsw the bosps 0isAs
Serene fold M hands and wait.
Nor care for wind. nog tide. nor seA;
IrAve NO more 'gAinst time or fate.
For 10 my own shall come 70 me
stay my haste, make delays:
For what Avails this eager pAcsf
stand amid the eternal uAys.
And What 70 mine shall know my faeA
Asleep. awake. by night or day.
The friends seek are seeking me:
No wind can drive my bark astray.
Nor change che tide OF destiny.
What matter II stand alone'
wait with Joy the coming year,;
Ny heart SHALL reap wp.re IL has sown,
And garner up It's fTuIt OF tears
The waters know their own. and draw
The brook III at springs In yoader heiGhts;
30 tows the good with equA! law
Unto the soul OF pure delishts
You nowsrst nodding In the wind
10 ready plighted to the bee.
And. maiden. Why that look unkiudf
FOR 10 thy lover seeketh Thea
The sisfs come nightly 10 the shy.
The tidal wave unto the sea;
~ T :ss pS z; ~: . ~: a: S ~ s
Jsss Dssssssss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
lrs Cs,s whe. Poetry Crs.k..

Prom tAe Cbuisr-JouyNai
In the language OF the poet.
] never Jaw
10 SOW thAW
As this here one has been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

From Pull.
Col BLOOD tot Kentuckyl-Do you know Colonel
actually saw snakes last night.
Col, Gore tOf the same stAtel-What kind OF snakes
were they. Colonel
They seemed ike water snakes Colonel"
Colonel. Im afraid your diutiny your whiskey"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
LOve'S SAert See.

PROM ne cto,,is aai Furniske.
First Chspps-I proposed Miss Somerset night
Second Chsppis-DsAh me aud did tue deaf girl &C
.sS..s :: al s ssSs The my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

s. T. c-Hsnry Georgs teaches that 10 person has
any exclusive night 10 any particular lot Of land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

rable stage manager recent theatrical mar
rage was that In which the bridegroom was
Gilbert the Sra 20 e master sno. s
maans t. on yasssys.
sassssd VII CHARLES Frsh%sn ioT iSsS
e. e. Is pashs II Sn sae Gh
had been using il, Aubrey Boaslcauit. sop
g so sns ss s.f
drama By young BopWsi S and l, Robert Blu,
ws ussd Inv 5ns TWs
fsevidepee n ssU ,n Setts SSlon Sseasa
player. is in London arranging trial matinee
Of 9 new play. said to be her own Our Ger
assss hr'
I;sysI Bessie Ra,s r NJ
ebs cScaso Rsl
.ssSl sas
lille Meersi sailed ioI England last v ednes-
eadf tie thrf
husband here. and. unless Dame Rumor e far
rs GSupsay as vii ssaE
yssta ssss upE
and once more head a burlesaue company. A
Roger Ia Homie" troupe disbanded In misera.
biz shape. This melodrams Was started At
which Aueustin DAILY and Harry Miner Joined
hands for the time being. new star In .
In the West in . few weeks He is young.
good looking; and robust, Hs was formerly
q change Of prices at the Harlem Opera House.
The beet seats will be sold for . dollar each.
as w y; Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

4. L<vtaG-Ths cruiser New YORK will have coal
Dactty Of about $4,000 miles II . loknos speed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Ll-Ihs man the front platform Of electric
Il the nosorman not the driver and not the con-
ductor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

os,'s w-.v-But We don't knov the diameter of
Rsdssmsr IN East Third street
r. Ns4s,-R Cleveland had got the electoral vote
Of New York in 1854 he would have had 2o4 voses
Harrtson's LOT. ana would have bees slsctsl
FL Dine leading book real estate law is wash
burn On Real Property" You consult this any
large library such a. the Aston the Columbia but
probably 10 not to b found in . small general library
yyc-Iu the British nv there about S73
vessels Of all kiuds In the Russian navy Shsrs css
vessels Of all kAds including $40 small vessels for the
use OF the porsa" Great Britain has q ironelads
Russia has a.
MAAJ-wby under the sun. - IL Vas matter
involving money didnr you ask some lawyer and get
Al answer once. instead Of writing TO u.s. waiting
two months and then being told TO consult aAwyerf
There's such thing a. being too economical
AL G-fhers II no law which compels street rail
road company to furnish change to passenger Pas-
seugers should have the right fare and v only
tract passenger for its ovn benefit. that railroad
company supplies change
Rsadsr.-Cndsr the present laws Of this State .
man has . right TO do What he CHOICES with his
while he Is alive. but has comparatively small ned in
which 10 distribute his money by vii The sons and
AsushtsD Of . man have right to . share In the
property whether or not tpewil "cuts them on" With
o. without the famous shilling.
A.ns.A-yoar second letter has reached IA ana We
expand our answer OF week ago 70 woman deserts
% and receives her back again. the dsssrioa
dousd. and she mast dsssr hin again before he can
ssesrs legal separation. uatl be rakss action
~ wife nay return AaS compel hin V suppesths.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
Will cuRE SNAKE RIrEs.
strychnine as valuable Remedy in Dan
gerous Cases.

gerous Cases.
DR. Wolfgaug Hunt OF the Too
woomha hospital Queensland. gives,
in the Australian Medical Gazette an
interesting account OF u case which
had come under his care The pa
tient was child aged 16 months. An
elder sister while playing with her u
little way from home heard her scream
and saw a snake clinging TO her hand.
Running to the house she quickly
fetched her mother and an uncle, who
found the child crying and holding
the third finger OF the left hand. on
which was small punctured wound.
The snake was killed as it was max
ing of. and found to be death
adder"
The child was taken to the house
and the end of the finger removed the
stump being sucked and drenched with
ammonia and ligatures applied to the
arm She was then brought 10 Too
woomha for the nearest medical aid
ammonia being applied to the hand
meantime. An attempt was made to
give stimulants by the mouth but vom-
iting Immediately follow their admin
istrahou.
On admission to the hospital. three
hours after the accident the child
was almost comatose. the body and
the extremities cold. pupils dilated
and insensitive to light the pulse
rapid and irregular. The child was
at once wrapped in hot iannels and
heat applied TO the limbs. while four
minims of liquor stryehnia were adj
ministered hypodermically and a
strong Faradaic current applied to tho
nape OF the neck and along the spine.
Fifteen minutes later another four
minims OF liquor strychnia were in
lected and almost at once a change
began to manifest itself in all the
symptoms, aud in a short time the
child recognized and played with her
parents.
With the exception OF few slight
muscular twitchings recovery was IN
interrupted and the child was dis.
, charged the next day in apparently
perfect health and none the worse ex.
cept the loss Of her finger. The case
is very important especially with
reference to the means used for pro.
curing recovery. viz. the hypoder-
mic injection OF strychnia DIR. Hun,
is to be congratulated on his success
in this case. as we'll as in that oil
another patient whom he mentions as
having been admitted in similar
condition after being bitten by a
brown snake and in whom recovery
also followed the hypodermic injection
/ of strychnia
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
Another nomh ueara Broom.

National Tribune:-I notice an article
in your July Z issue, San Old Bomb, =
that reminds me of similar occur
renee when Shields Division was NOV
ing over the same old Bull Run field,
on our way to the army of the Potomac,
then near Richmond.
While halting on the road four of the
boys sat down in the broiling sun to
play old sledge, The game attracted
three other comrades and while playing
one of the boys remarked, What is
that?" Right in the center of the four
was what appeared to be a percussion
cap. Some of them thought il was,
while others dissented, when one OF
them said, ''Tl darn soon find out. T"
So picking up n stone he gave it a
thump. A flash and an explosion fol-
lowed. l ran to them, thinking all
were killed, but it turned ont to be the
most ludicrous sight ever saw
The explosion whirled them all back
ward; some We're stretched out full
ing in hump. BY the time l reached
they began TO revive. The conclusion
had dazed them, but as soon as they
recovered from it they raised up on
their launches and every fellows eyes
were riveted on the hole in the ground
that the shell had made in exploding,
then, as all succeeded in partially rails
ing and their minds got little clear,
they looked at one another, when the
fellow who had struck the bomb said,
well IN be damned.
II was the most ludicrous sight l ever
witnessed. Not one was wounded, but
all reeled when they walked from the
effect OF the conclusion, and all seemed
so impressed with the incident and that
hole in the ground that they would
turn and look back at it, which af.
forded much amusement to those look
ing on. FOURTEENTH INDIANA.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
POVERTY IS WRONG.
So Thought James Wealthy Mistress and
Jane Agreed with Her.


Jane Agreed with Her.
A woman with basket on her arm
passed through one OF our fashionable
dry goods stores the other day intent
on making some small purchases. says
the Detroit Free Press. She was very
poorly dressed. and with such severe
disdain OF all the fashions that her
costume almost borrowed the distinc.
tion OF an ascetic garb. Indeed it
resembled a horse blanket made into
a gown.
An elegantly dressed lady sat by a
counter making her purchases OF I'M
necessitous things The other wo.
man saw her. but did not obtrude her
recognition; she waited. Then the
lady turned a cold. hshy eye upon
her and said slowly. in tone OF in.
terrogation:
Well Jane?'
Il was wondering would you know
me. ma'am- said the woman with a
shadowy smile ',Its changed and
thin | am with the long sickness.
You haven't left him yet Jaue%
mo. ma am. / can't do that"
'.And he doesn't do any work?'
when he can get it ma am. and
he's able TO do IL"
But you work just the same?"
Why shouldn't ]. ma'am? / was
brought up to work.
I'm sorry Jane. You should have
stayed with me I've never had as
good girl in your place. said the
lady in voice that Indicated that her
time was up; then. as an afterthought
Jane are you very poor?'
SO poor. ma am that all through
his sickness | couldn'tspare the mon
ey to buy him lemon.
What did the other woman do at
this revelation? Offer word OF sym
patty or bit OF real help from her
well filed purse? No She looked
aggressively distressed as she re-
marked:
There must be something wrong
where there is such poverty.
~ That's what think. ma am said
poor Jane with unconscious sarcasm;
1t all seems wrong somehow
Then she resumed her dismal rsIGrcb
In the great procession OF life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

The promotion of Maj. mike Sheri-
dan, brother of Gen. Phil Sheridan, to
be Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant
Adjt-General was sent in to the Sen.
ate by the President recently.
Col. George Haven, an army veteran
of New London, has been appointed
Brigadier-General in the Connecticut
national guard. He succeeds Brig.
Gen. p. L. Watson, who resigns after
fifteen years service.
In the British service If deserter
voluntarily returns to the ranks and
serves five years without default he be.
comes entitled to the benefit OF his
former service, otherwise forfeited.
This rule might advantageorsy be in,
troduced into. the American army.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08


Cold bathing in the early morning
is beneficial only TO those persons "he
have sufficient vital energy and nery'
Gus force TO insure good reaction WIN
no subsequent languor or lassltude'
MANY persons who are greatly re-
freshed by their morning bath feel
tired or languid two or three hours
after il. When this occurs, II IS con-
elusive evidence against the pratice.
Persons who have an abundance o.
blood and flesh, who are lymohatlc or
sluggish il temperament and whose
nervous force is not depleted, can taHe
the cold morning bath 10 advantage.
Others who are inclined TO DO thin
in flesh. whose hands and feet become
cold and clammy on slight provoca-
ton, who digest food slowly, ana as
simulate il with difficulty, who are
nervous and who carry large mental
burdens should avoid early morning
bathing. For all such, the bath at
MONDAY or before retiring at night Is
far more desirable. ana II should be
followed By rest OF body and brain Till
equable conditions OF circulation are
re-established. Some isGtviGuals who
are weak in nervous power have such
excitable peripheral nerves that they
get at once u perfect reaction from
cool bathing. but lose in afler-eitects
more than the the value OF the bath.
This class OF persons should not oathe
too often. aud should always use tepid
water choosing the time preferably
| before retiring. -Jenness Miller.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

TIE Yosemite valley is a grand
spectacular combination of mountain
domes and spires with far-leapiug
cataracts and cascades OF all varieties.
The trouble is to get through with the
two days hard staging and horse
back riding after the railway is left
behind in the Sierra foothills. and re-
lance placed in the virtues of mus
tangs and glycerine. But an ingen-
ious California professor thinks he has
solved the problem of rapid transit to
the valley. The MERGED river. which
runs through il falls many thousand
feet in the first twenty miles and will
generate an abundant supply of mo-
tive power for an electric road along
its banks. It is to be hoped that this
plan will not result in turning the
Yosemite into tame manufacturing
center,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08


Diphtherin prevails in some parts OF
the West at the preseuttime. We have
frequently called the attention Of tho
readers OF the Criterion" TO pineap-
pies as remedy for this dangerous
disease. We have tried them IA our
own family ana found them very ~.
fectiye. Pineapples will sometimes
give immediate relief when other rom.
edies have failed. A correspondept ~
one OF our city papers, who was ON n
visit TO Mississippi some time ago with
his family. says that while there ono
his family was taken with dipbtberin
and his death was only a ouestian q. n
few hours. In describing the incident
he says: IAN old coiored man IN vii az,
my wife had shown some kindnoss
called AT the house. and, saying no had
heard OF my little ones illness urged
me 10 use pineapple juice. The Ola
fellow declared that in Louisiana. wbera
he came from, he mad seen il tried
many times, and that in each case :,
had proved effective. So / securod =
pineapple and squeezed out the iuico
After awhile we got some OF IL down
the boys throat and in a short ,ira
he was cured. --Grocer's Criterion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

To ACQUIRE a language perfectly
with the ear one needs according to
NJ. Gouin. only nine hundred hours.
In three hundred lessons of three
hours each. one can acquire not only
ten thousand words. but these words
compounded into one hundred thou
sand sentences. With these one will
have mastered not only the whole
language but much science and his
tory besides. The ordinary man.
however. does not want to master a
whole language. To know enough
French to feel at home in France; to
be able 10 go about in it without ever
being at loss to understand what is
said in the streets or in the cafe or
on the railway; to read French
newspaper with ease and to speak
with French accent; all this it is
averred. can be gained through the
ear in six months lessons Of two hours
each.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

IT IS now proved that north latitude
is reeeding in Berlin and advancing
on our Pacific shores at the rate Of
six inches per annum! Six inches in
the inclination of the poles of the
earth! 1t is difficult to believe that a
change relatively so minute is capable
of demonstration. We shall have to
wait long at that rate before we
shall plant oranges in Alaska and be-
fore Spitzbergen will descend to tho
German capital