davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Our whippinas.

From tie CAio,go Ner-Reeord
Come Harvey let US sit awhile and talk about the
Before you went to selling clothes and I to peddiins
Tho dsy. when we were little boys, as naughty little
As ever worried home folks with their everlasting
Esad: and were We so disposed. I'll venture We could
The scars of wslopinss We got some forty years
What waiopings mean think need not specify.
The way that played hockey those many years ago
We'd ater give most than have our children
The thousand naughty things did tho thousand nbs
Why. th,nki1e of them makes my Presbyterian blood
How often Deacon sabine Morse remarked If wo
It's many hearty thrashing to that Deacon Morse we
We used to sneak of swimmn' in those careless boy
And come back home of evenings with our necks and
How mother used to wonder why clothes wero full
bs hs sGy S % ..a
Where he'd proceed to 'nse our backs deeper darker
Say what We will of mothers. there is mono will con-
The proposition that fathers lickinss always hurt
That inclined 10 the rod although she spoiled
And whom at last in se.defencs she had to whip U.s.
she
Appeared to feel those whppings = great deal more
But how We beloved and took on as II we'd like to
die
mother really though. she hurt. and that's what
made her cry
Then how youngsters snickered as out tho door
slid
always did.
In after years poor father shrivelled down TO Ave
But in youth he seemed in height eight fee,
more.
Oh how shivered when he Quoh in cold suggestive
tone:
I'm you in the woodshed after supper all alonsr
oh. how the legs and arms and dust and trouser
buttons few.
What rorid vocaisms ark ed that vesper interview
Yes after all this lapse of years feelngly assert
With all respect to mother. 1t was fathers whippngs
hurt
The little boy experiencing that tingng meath his vest
Is often loath realize that all Is for the best:
Yet when the boy gets older he pictures with delight
The bnnetings Of childhood AS We do here to night
The years the gracious have smoothed and beat
tined the ways
That our little seemed all rugged in the days
Before you went to selling clothes aud to bedding
rhymes;
&c. Harvey lot US sit awhile and think upon those times
Eugene FIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

President oBrirn o. the Iohn Mitchell Football Club
WA ~ his man as Preseui Harrison at the Brook
~ ,lne court ys;,erdsy He was opposed by Billy
cm'Iderin; ~ lie Moses II MS class" and big odds
We're ad that The gI' ut oiCia! "kIcker" would not be
III a. IN u handball sense The hattie was for one az
Marnm's best" and neither man was anxious to
lose, IL WAS stubbOrny iOnght affair and took ave
h"ris IN tue iast game for O'Bren 10 make the win.
hugAr.. lie won the nrst game by ~ to l3 lost the
second by Il TO IL and won the Third by 81 to H.
The exhibition Of Prof. John Coggins wherein he nut
tgeiher thi yone aces Ia single game against spch
an a,is, a, John IA"or is still the talk among the
handball fraternity OF Brooklyn. The "CastlebAr
Chppy carries his honora very modesty hat he 10 an
awfry pleased yonng man Just the same. And u A.
good cause " tsel that way /, - = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
At the NJ uscums,

The closing week OF the season Mt Hubers
Palace Museum begins to-day. It will close
with a benefit to the employees. More than
forty volunteers nre promised. The attractions
this week include the frog man. Admiral Dot.
the midget comedian the Martin sisters. al
bino girls from Brooklyn; Prof Schlamm. in
exhibitions OF magic. and Fiji Jim and his
wife. cannibnls In the theatre there will be
the usual stage company. and hourly shows
VIII be given throughout the week, Barry
'Doris's Eighth Avenue Museum closed iSr
alterations and repairs after last nights per;
John Doris declares that his faithful clientngs
will hardly rec@Gnizo it in its new condition.
At Worth's sixth avenue temple OF lO.cent
entertainment the nondescriIt. Nicodemus
curl" halls arc Princess Ida, a pretty midget;
Hilton ~, juggl rr:' Mayo. the Guatemalian
dwarf; Cullam lIousscnn. Persian wizard;
Alice HAMMOND. singer and panioist; Yetsuna.
his Punch aud Judy show. and Worth himself
In hourly lectures Tho stage shows are fur
nishcdd, ny Davis, md Geromc., Lillian Acker.
man. Thomas and Wells. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

that. although half Of the ropes may brea$. the
running. Major McNulty says that theoreu-
call the cotton rope drive ought TO work with
out any noise or vibration Practically there
will probably be little Of both.
Every piece OF iron and steeltto be used In
the building. and Especially in the machinery
methods pursued In testing the material for
bridges has been adopted In testing cast iron
and Ave feet long Is nIaced on ot sunnorts four
feet and half apart. A pressure is then ap.
piled to the centre ofIthe bar until 1t breaks.
If that occurs with pressure Of less than 500
pounds the iron Is rejected.
AS the sidewalk is only forty. feet above
cylinders have been sunk forty two feet and Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

are very heavy also. OF the four engines
only two are to be in operation at one time
For the purpose Of securing additional Inn
W. McNulty. the engineer. decided to use
cotton-rope. drives. The former method
Glnes to the cables was by the use OF gear
wheels. To that form of transmitting power
liable to break and thereby compel the stop
pngo OF the engines. and consequently the ca
bes. The other is the noise and vibration.
from the impact Of metal against metal.
The cotton-ropr drive Is u com paratively new
thing. and as used by tho Broadway Rail road
Is to have 81 deep grooves for 81 lengths OF
Pinch rore. Nine foot wheels are to BIO attached
to- the engine shaft and 32.foot wheels to the
shaft connecting with tho cable drums. An ad.
ditiopal advantage in using the rope drive ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

B. p nman NeM York City II" 70 and Manning
deieatei owets nnd Werner. scur" 800 to 5si.
Hugh Leonard. the doughty VT a. rg instructor Of
u" hnnhA,Ian !; WI soon IN inter very abe
thI Michigan A. Of pctroit .s coutng here shortly
and VIII beard Leonard In his 0u.uu,d lhry met
once before IN Detroit and McMauon Won. The Detroit
boy @us maze II Interesting foE &ul.aD
Tie weekly medal competition OF the Lady Miller
Rife club WAS held Thursday evening al the cub
ranges Ia Iloboken. Tho shooting was done on the
largest size % the "5ring targets The scores follow;
MIA z: stadeI, 2+?. Miss Miller. 242: Mrs J. Ccrdts
2tl; Mrs J. rogel, 2.o: Mrs D. Miller. 1855: Miss K
Morn Isti s N,ss sa Lana 2si Mr. u Meyer 2so
Lizzie Miller. $40. Tbs possible n6mbsr Of ponls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

half below the level OF the sidewalk, It follows
that the excavations have extended below rDs
has been II serious hindrance to the work OF
the, builders. who have Mt times been COM
r"!led to Gumpit out at the rate Of a million
Including the mqrhinery floor. viii be com
pI"trd by early fall; Nothin. Of the machinery
b" on n level with the street, and will have o.
binary show windows and entrances. Gus
toners who have not o"n informed OF tho
may d. their shopping In hissful Ignorance Of
the vast power generated under their very feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Waiting for tho BuSlo.

FFoTn The ANdnfe NonN7y
We wait for the bugle The night dews are cold:
The limbs Of the soldiers feel iaded and old:
The field OF our hivouac Is windy and bare:
There lead in joints there is frost in hair;
The future is yelled and its fortune un known
As lie with hushed breath till the buge is blown.
At the sound Of the buge each comrnde shall spring
Like released from the strain OF tho string
Tho courage. the impulse of youth shall come back
To Danish he chill Of the drear bivonac.
And sorrows. and losses. and cares fade away
When that life giving signal proca'ms the new day.
Though the bvouac Of age may put ice In veins.
And no fbre OF steel In our sinew remains:
Though the Of march not here
And the sunlight pale and the branches are sere
Though the sound of cheern dies down to u moan
We shall md lost youth when the huge blown.
]. ". HGGISsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

wheels on the machinery floor It has been
necessary to eXcavate to a depth OF fortyItwo
feet below tho street level. Bridges OF IRON
structed around tho columns supporting the
huil,lng. The purpose is to prevent any pare
of tho machinery floor which Will rest parity
on tho bridges and partly on tho sand ISunun,,
tion. from touching the main columns. Ihus al
OF the weight Of the machinery floor vii! COM
press the sand not used TO support tho build,
ing: Tho latter will compress only the sand
under the main coluuas
Although no actual estimate OF the weight
to be placed on tho machinery floor has boon
made. 1t is known that II will be enormous.
e,er, viii weigh loo tons enc ench, The c@bie
drivers and the minor pieces OF machinery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
Yachting Gossip.

NV Loxpos June l0-The 0, ub house In proce ss
Of constrction fT the New York Yacht Club IL
completed A handsome wharf loo feet In length with
u 7. is beng built.
The steam yacht Mabie owned BY Hugo Lindeman Of
the s. l. y g., Will he launched next week. she has
been entirely rrrited with tubular boilers and Triple
expansion engines
Commodore a, j. Prime II the Yonkers CorinthiAn
Yacht CLUB who recently purchased the soop Florida
has taken her NyacI where she sill be thorough "
Overhaued paved on the ways. and converted into
schooner.
The twenty fourth annual regatta OF the Columbia
Yacht Club vii! be Ba-d ON Tuesday June IL the
club course from the foot OF Eghtysixth street Hud
son River tn Yonkers and return The steamboat Black
biId WIN accompany the yachts over The course rhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
POEMS WORTH READING.
Near. or ue.r,.-A Night q. June.

Rich 10 the scent Of clover in thes'r
And from the woodbIne moonlight and the dew
Draw nner essence than the daylight knew;
low murmurs and an incense everywhere
who spoke, All, surely in the garden there
A subtle sound came from the purple crow
That mount wistar,a masts. and there's = clue
or some strange meaning In the rosescent rare;
Silence itself has voice in these June nishts
Who spoke, Why. all the air 10 full OF speech
OF Gods own choir. all singing various partG
BE quiet and listen: hear the very lights
In yonder town. the waving of the beech.
Tho naples shades cry OF the Heart OF heartsi
On such n night spoke raptured Juliet
From out the balloon; and young Rosaind
Wandered in Arden. like the April wind!
And Jessica the bold Lorenzo met;
And Perdita her silvered lilies set
In some quaint vase. to scent the Princes mind
with thoughts Of her; and then did Jacques md
Sad tales, and from them bitter sayings get
To all OF these the silence sang their thought
To ali OF these 1t gave their thought new grace;
Soprano OF the lily roses lone
And passionate contrsito, oak boughs' bass.
All sing tho thought We bring them. be 1t fraught
with the sad love of lovers, or Gods
This sweetness and this silence fl my soul
with longing and dull pain. that seem to break
Some cord within my heart. and sudden take
Life Gu. of life: and then there sounds the roll
OF wheels upon the road. the distant toll
or bells within the town these rude things make
Lite wake to life and all the lons'ngs shake
Their airy wings: swift ny the pain and dole.
Again the silence. and the mute sounds sweet
Begin their speaking: alone atm still.
What are you singing. o you starry flowers
Upon tho Jasmine! "void and incomplete"
And you, clematis' "void tho Joys that ill
The heart OF love until His Heart Is ourA"
o choir Of silence, without noise OF world
human voice would break the mystic spell
OF wAverng shades and sounds: the lily bell
Here at my feet sings melodies unhcard,
And clearer than the voice OF any birds
Yes even than that lark which loves so well.
Hid in the hedges, all the world to tell
In trill and triple notes that May has stirred.
20 Love completer' soft sings tho inignonette;
20 Heart Of All" deep signs the red, red rose;
20 Heart OF Christ" the lily voices meet
In fusue on fugue: and from the flag edged. wet,
Lush borders OF the lake. tho night wind blows
Tho tenor Of the reeds. "Love. Love, competer'
MAURICE FRANCIS EGAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
'(eptiu' Jim.

From he Minneapolis Tribune.
We boys 'ui run an romp an play
From early morn I'LL close OF day:
We'd tramp for miles with dog an gun
An think that huntin' was SUCH run
'Ceptln' jim.
He wuz cripple from his birth
An WIZ no sort o. USE on EARN.
His mother wuz the Widder Flynn.
VINO hadn't nary chick nor KIN
Ceptin jim.
She lived by taktn' washin' In.
Tho Widde.'A face wuz sharp an thin:
Hard v orx he'd left Its creases there.
An no one thought her sweet ner fair
'Cep,in' jim.
One day we went below the mill,
Where ladders Tell 40 cool an sttl-
fshin' thar fer perch an trout.
An M one knew we were about
'Ceptn JIM
When ZONE one came an raised the sluice
An turned tho rush o. water loose.
While everything began To 20
An We were all down thar below
'cepiin' jim
He got pole an limped aroun'
An pred the gate back TO the groun';
Then slppcd
'N" Ne used ter gather by
A lcetle grave vi here grass grew high.
All 'ceptin' Jim.
LEWIS r. CLEMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

cept few for supporting the court OF tho
building, will vary in Interior diameter
foet. There is n two.foid object in their us":
they will prevent the sand foundation from!
spreading laternlly. and they will also divide
ported from the sand foundation OF the ma.
chinery floor. The latter il the chief reason.
the engineers plan. which is TO have tha
foundations o. the building entirely indie.
pehhic cS OF tho '"mGdati"n Of H. marhin"ry
the building in anyGegrec.
In order 10 have room for the great driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
A Little Book.

From N, 4, anita Cnahiior.
A little book with here and there leaf
Turned ~ some tender passage; how 1t seems
To speak 10 me, to M my soul with dreams
Sweet as ir II love, ana b au'iful, though orief.
Here WAS .. glory on tLis page her grIcf.
For tears stained IL here the sunIlRht streams,
And there the stars withheld from her their beams
And SORROW sought her white soul Ike n thief!
And here her name and as breathe the sweet.
. soft syllables. II presence In the room
Sheds a rare radiance; but may not look;
The yelOwed leaves uuttering at my feet;
The light IL gone, and l. lost in the gloom.
Weep ike u woman DER this little book!
FRANK L. SrIS1os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
The Last Desire.

from the Aoatsmy.
When the time comes for me tn die,
Tomorrow or some other day.
II i,oi should bid ne make reply,
'Wnat would'st th0u!" ! shan say.
80 God Thy world was great and fair.
y,t give me to forget II clean,
Nor NeS me moe with things that were
And things that light have been
II loved and toiled. throve III or well
Lived certain years and inurmurad not.
Now grant me In that land to dwell,
Where all things are forgot!
For others Lori. the purging hres.
The loves reEnlt. tho crown, the palm:
For me. the death OF all desires
III everlasting calm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
NOVEL CONSTRUCTION.

The Downtown Power Station or the
broadway Railroad.
The big building that the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company is erecting
at Houston street and Broadway Is to DO
unique for number Of reasons. 1t Is to be
stronger and 1t Is to contain more iron and
stool than any other building OF its size in the
city. One great floor is to he unlike any other in
the country probably. and in some respects the
most interesting part OF tho structure, Whom
the company decided to build one OF it's cable
power stations at that corner 1t was confront
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
To Kitty Wright Tor wrons,.

II Kitty's wrong when she Is Wright.
Yet Wright although she's wrong.
How shall we solve this paradox,
In n melodlous song'
The trouble. too. Is plain TO see.
More Wright she Is, the worse is she:
30, to relieve US in our plight.
In her wen think that wrong Is right
Wk. ALsEAg GEoR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

IN Jones Wash your cAnary's feet in warm water
and cA,s soap gel them Gle and keep the m clean
You might wash the birds feet in kerosene then IN
warm water ion must keep the cage Clean and give
The bird n bath every day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

En-. Jsrsey Ntn-ro vote legally In New Jersey you
must have resided one year III the State and Ave
months IN tho county In which you offer TO vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

EAJ-1crc will be 40 votes In tho electoral col.
lego This yMr, of which 223 viii he necessary to a
chUcr D.m0c rats will have to carry all the states
they had III 1894 and get 81 other votes-say. New
York 33: Indiana, ID, and Iowa votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

R,1 I|-The at IItrFa irahtatlonh OF tho classics
are ub ,shcd Johns CAsAicAl Library" Nacmil-
Ian A 20. liz Fourth nv, nuc: various prices For
free transactions these ar" excellent Bryanrs 'ranss
lion of mers Lad AMI odyssey (iioughtOn, Miiin
Co vols S5r rlnmpue. translation OF Sophoc les
Macmillan. Jowetts Dialogues OF Plato" (Macmil.
same nrn. or avouns published by sorlhners, soc.
rates Eohns series wifi give you nll prose
sics Won want both creek and fatin Martin. is per.
haps a. good rs ans Inetrica translation OF Horace
though new translation by John r. Iaguc ,ru, nam 81
Is good Homer Plato, and Horace are the popu.
In OF he claSsICB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

K.-sixty.four and eight 'hundredth metress
about equal 604o yards: or DO exact 7oo7e yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

FE h-Gladstone and his Minstry mover had any
correspondence with Mr. Blaine about the Behrins Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

H. Co,m1n-Ths only abbreviation Of successor ~
| that We know Of IL "succr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12
A-senator Thurman 10 still living.

LLL-An Alderman Of this city gets = salary Of
$1,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-12

Three combination theatres are open.
Jacobs's Third Avenue has n drama new
to tho city. Fighting Fortune" by Harry
y. Dowlcy. 1t is moro or less sensational. and
has been acted out OF town with some appear
anco OF success. Tho author is an actor in tho
cast. md tho company is OF fair material.
lIarems Columbus has n revival OF Tho
G9den a1t G4y r"ones Gblnf sct eap
stthcr' IN sotS"Sns Wv The BqRsias Cir Iast
as ADA % G Gray in H" East ypne Ills ac}5sss
tory Of the tinted States.
/ IIoyts Jolly play "A Trip to Chinatown" Inns
new comic features. ballets. and special
dances. and there is a continuance OF brisk
ness IN the performers. Notwithstanding most
Tn ,m hay" been In the PLAY year ANGST fsn
ZOO ny VI" aid Of iced air which. So the man,
ttE"imnht cautiously make known. Is pumped
sTf"Hsh pipes with gentle reGularity thnt
S"iH "H tho rnrt of persons who happen to be
SE"H1%! Mear ho currents 1t will be august
pumps l"avcVs
Neuendorn's series Of summer night con-
cet's al Lenox Lyceum provides irst-rafe
music at very low prices. For twenty-five
S fti on" can hear tho best orchestral compo-
iiantIv TN, lftnn carefully and almost Drli-
though 1t was MT p,iginaIly Intended as 4. hot
Mod' t ,pl"rr hall. It has been skilfully utl-
t tnGu LOT INA. purloso, Similar music enter
'ain'neh's ufo IL vogue at Terrace Garden.
continuance Of Robert c. billiards sea son
az inc Union nauarc is warranted. not because
the plays put forward are entirely successful.
t tu. fasher 9efauSe liard has gained an ex-
thcatreg9rrs, who seem determined 10 en-
s star nm IN rs Arst earnest essay as
most q tho material at his co nTH lis Ills
own D%ls short, tlrrr, nAlait." has fatal weak
nSsass ana tne farce. The Fabricntor' is an
n"thlns Of it, alsurIly urtluthful character
iHatii'hs IN srite OF the" disadvantage HI
larH mas gained appIauS' nightly. and tho
Ierl0rWnnrG has pcrceDtlhly improved. in
august the Union Square will have Charles 4.
s.hRIi aInar. me German dialect comedian, In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-10
Cotton Seed for Hogs.

Dur;.-g the past winter and spring we
fed cotton seed to hogs with view OF
finding out whether they can be so fed
without fatal results. We fed them
until April and lost no hogs in conse-
quence. The seed was thoroughly
steamed, both with and without tur-
nips. after which it was generally mixed
with some bran before being fed. The
hogs soon learned to eat it and seemed
to become very fond of it, doing much
better than before we began feeding
seed, or after we quit. While we have
never tried feeding roasted cotton seed,
it is very doubtful if it is an improve
ment on steaming. However, we ex-
pect to try the roasting process and will
report results later on. E. Little in
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-10

WHEREAS, Herbert Pickett, of New .Glou-
w cester, in the County of Cumberland, and
State of Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated the
second day of September, A. d. 1883, and re-
corded in Cumberland Registry OF Deeds, in
dersigned, a certain parcel of land situated in
said New Gloucester, and bounded and de-
Scribed as follows, viz
eleven in the sixth division of lots in said town
of New Gloucester, and running southeasterly
direction by the Pote road. SO called, sixty
eight rods thence northeasterly direction
sixty rods; thence a northwesterly direction
sixty-eight rods to the north corner of said lot
number eleven; thence southwesterly direc-
ton to the first mentioned bounds. containing
twenty-five acres more or less, and being the
same piece of land that the said Herbert Pickett
purchased of Anna York, by deed recorded in
said Registry, in Book 800, Page IS; and
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken, now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, claim fore
closure of said mortgage.
Dated this second day of February, AID. 1892.
feb3, 1aw3wW* JOHN T. LAWRENCE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-02-10

ner when the hunter approaches. This
is particularly true of antelope. | have
keen an antelope doe. when fatally
wounded. turn and run toward the
hunter. as though seeking his mercy.
The tender, timid. frightened eyes of
female deer or antelope. when badly
wounded. is sight hunter never for
gets. The bucks are always game to
the last
The prettiest sound in the mountains
ia supposed to be the whistle OF bull
elk as the prettiest sight is said to be
the elk itself No one can initiate this
whistle, though have heard many try
it. believe it is only heard during the
mating season. and when bull whistles
he IS usually alone; he has been whipped
out of a herd and is looking for more
peaceable companions.
Elk are quite scarce in the mountains
now and / have never seen more than
shirty in bunch; but Brooks says that