davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-05-07
COUNTY CULL!jNGS
CLIPPED AND REHS SAHED
FROM OUR NEIGHBORS:
\ Department of Strictly Local
Events Which Will Interest
Every Reader.
Livingston.

Livingston.
condensed from the ENTERPRISE.
The contract for the erection c
the new school building was award
ed to w. II. Orr Of Helena, upol
his bid for $15,91O.
Commissioner H. J. Hoppe ha
the contract for furnishing the sane
for the malt house and elevator a
Manhattan, Ga]latin county.
N. A. Goughnour received wore
this week that the contest which
was pending on his homestead
south of town has been decided in
his favor.
A Washin gton dispatch Of Satur-
day states that the committee, con-
sisting Of Allan r. Joy, j. A. Saw
age, George Alderson and A. l..
Love, arrived in that city Oh that
date.
Ed. G. Culver, for a number of
years a resident in the Park, has
been appointed as United States
court commissioner for Wyoming,
with headquarters at Mammoth
Hot Springs.
A postohice has been established
at Hicks Park, On the road to the
Boulder mines. It will be known
as Hicks, to be supplied from Big
Timber, and Burt Crandall has been
commissioned as postmaster.
George NJ. Young, Charles H.
Eaton and J. d. Swindlehurst, ap-
pointed JUNIOR commissioners bv
Judge Henry, met in the county
Jerks office Saturday and selected
he panel of petit jurors for the
June term Of district court.
Tuesday, County Surveyor Tap
'an made the survey OF mill site /
or the Livingston Milling company.
he location is just east OF the city
n the river terrace at point di-
ectly IN line with Park street. It
5 proposed to construct a large
anal from the river below town to
hat point, utilizing the terrace as
fall TO produce power for moving
le mill machinery.
f. NJ. Mcguire returned Thursday
ON Granite, where he has been
lgaged III mining for the Granite
'lnpany during the past winter.
II. Mcguire went up to Emigrant
and with his brother,
-illard, will begin operations upon
leir properties on Six Mile creek.
hese are the properties which have {
cen tied up by litigation for sew
al years, but by decision of the t
strict court at Bczeman last win +
r the title to them again reverts s
Mcguire Bros. +
Articles Of incorporation of the $
lmberland Development and I'm
ovement company OF Castle, Mon +
ma, were filed with the county i,
ERIK Monday. The incorporators t,
e Charles b. Severence, Charles is
Carr and A. J. Huneke. Tie Il
jects for which the company is d
med is to buy and sell timber, h
quire title to timber lands and a
hts and sell the same; to manu-
;ture lumber, and to acquire and -
Id necessary and proper lands, :
lis and equipment for such pur- :,
Sc to locate, acquire mining D
inns and mines, to deal in same :,
d manufacture metal commodi- :
$ of all kinds: to smelt, refine !,
i otherwise treat ore, etc. The !,
>ital stock is $4,000, divided in :;
SO shares Of $1,000 each. The
'rations Of the company will be
ried on in the counties of pr
agher, Fergus Cascade and Park, be
h principal office of the company tn
Castle, Montana. al
ECondensed from the Herall] ~
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-05-07
CONDENSED from the Herall1


The Ole Olson company will play
in Fowlie's hall the evening of
May l3.
Editor Mahoney has been ad-
mitted to practice law in the su-
preme court of Montana.
A. R. Joy and Al. Love, report
from Washington that the pros
prects of the passage of the segre-
CATION bill are good.
Mr.. j. L. DeHart, Jake L. De-
Hart and crew of men departed
Monday night for the Rosebud,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-05-07
MONTANA MATTERS.
A RESUME OF IMPORTANT
HAPPENINGS,
Rewritten, Clipped and Con.
densed From Our Valued
Exchanges.

densed From Our Valued
l Exchanges.
Three workmen were killed in
railroad wreck near Kalispell las
Saturday.
Bozeman is talking Of dali
paper, with Associated Press dis
patches.
The Trades and Labor Assembl,
at Deer Lodge is making a fgh
against the Chinese.
f. c. Reiss, Of Helena, will b,
married to Miss Anna A. Suydan
Of Castle; May II.
The Bozeman city council has
passed an ordinance to rename the
streets and number the houses.
jim Corbett, who is to fight John
l.. Sullivan, gave a showing exhi-
bltlon at Anaconda Sunday even
ing.
a friend of the trainmen on the
Montana Central railroad whipped
a spotter at Great Falls last Sun
day.
The Buford Horse and Cattle
company is new stock outfit in
Custer county and their postof1ice
is Ekalaka.
Mr.. Thomas S. Grud, one of the
pioneer physicians Of Great Falls,
died Tuesday morning at o'clock,
after brief illness.
The house Monday, passed the
bill for the establishment of a cen
tral military post at Helena. 1t
appropriates 100000.
Mrs. J. C. Lewis, of Castle, wife
Of the former proprietor Of the Re
porter, died last week at the Warm
Springs insane asylum.
j. W. Pace, proprietor Of the
Columbian, Columbia Falls, and
several other parties, have located
placer grounds near that town.
incorporation Of the camp of
aranite is being agitated. The Star
S against it as long as the townsite
S in the hands of the Granite com
oany.
Huntley & Clark, proprietors Of
he Riverside stock farm in Custer
county, have just issued a hand
ONE volume containing the pedi-
5rees of their famous horses.
Stockgrower's Journal: Mrs. A.
;. Logan, wife Of A. c. Logan
territorial superintendent
+ schools, and at one time princi-
al Of the Miles City schools, died ;
ast Monday at St. Peters hospital,
1elena.
Castle Tribune: A. NJ. Hotter,
resident of the Castle Water and
over company, left Helena last
for Europe. He was ac-
by his wife and two i
ms. They expect to be absent :
bout four months. :
Columbian: Mayor Lee Mantle :
Butte has sued himself for $97,-
10 damages for an injury sustain \
while he was visiting the Butte q
ectric light works, Of which be is i
! owner. It is hoped he will get II
dgment and foreclose. "
Isaac Jordan, alias John Morgan, .
lied "The Chicken" who is
larged with having outraged his e
'-year-old daughter in the Milk =
YER country, was captured last II
EEK and had a preliminary trial at s.
1oteau. He was remanded, but u
oke Jail and is still at large.
Neihart Miner: An excursion 81
rty Of railroad officials composed ot
leading men Of the C. B. & O., III
d prominent men Of the Great u'
arrived in camp Friday. 1t
le whole was in charge Of Gen le
u Suderintendent Case Of the
eat Northern, whose guests they ca
re. Conductor J. III. Hall looked ne
er their comfort. pc
Madison County Monitor: 0. la
Hunter informs us that on nc
turday last a miner, whose name y
was unable to learn, was killed
the Dallar mine at Iron Rod, by &C
ock, weighing one ton and a half til
opping from overhead upon him th
gave one shrek and his conn %
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-05-07
OUR STOCK OF
Clothing and Gents
FURNIS ISHING

Is simply immense, never before
have we been able to offer so large
stock Of goods in this line. It
would be i'm possible to mention all
the bargains to be had in this de-
partment, but we invite you to call
and inspect the goods for yourself.
We have no doubt but that we will
be able to please you, both as re-
CARDS the GOODS and the PRICES
we ask for them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08
SAVINGS BANK.

The ISLAND PoSB NATIONAL H.NKf-,
opcucd savings Bank Department d ~
purpose Of receiving the savings ard a....-.,.
lations Of all classes ofdepositors
Deposits Nill be received on the ta.,u-, .-.
terms.
The smallest sum put on interest shall D..
OH DOLLAR and TO fractional I...t ~.
dollar shat! draw interest.
Deposits made duunE the frst four Hs....
the month viii draw interest tom thr f-.
day Of the month, deposits made alter ,l.
fourth wlll draw interest from the tir>t ~.
she folio wiTg month.
NJ interest will be paid ON any sum with
drawn. for thc ti.uC elapsed since the LAST Il.
trTCst period.
Interest Nill he paid at the rate Of Ter
cent. per anEum, payable MAJ 1t "a
November 1St Of each year.
SotiCc Of 3 days must lie given to the Ifa-g
Of the Withdrawal OF $500 or more
Interest not called for will he credited .,.,-
deposition. thus compromising twi,r "A ~
. without trouble OF cafe ON the Part ri TIED.
posito-.
This bank has boxes IN it, Ere proof . -,.,.,
FOR storage Of valuable papers, etv. tpr,si,,
reasonable rates.
L. {. RoBISSoS. TrtsiGcr,
\. X. DARLING. Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08

rS;,co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TYNE
,,.n rot;co tho .,,b;o;,cd :, , Nav.
tIo,n,.h;r.,, ,er r,;,b f,rt,.,.
illustrates five d,rr,r or this ON
n1,,r,a,t AND th, ncca..;+v of
como r,;forr, sv.tc., 10 f,rf.,d
,o,;,et thcs, ,cc;dc,t.-EDl
l.. ,.:a,.,r,1, ;,,,,,,,,.,., .,,,,,,.
of f.;oh+f,I fatal oc,;dcnts from
ooroo,,,I;,,,, o,dLo,dI;,n cow.
tb;rc c,obt ~ I've dome 70 ,,c
.or.n b,,,,,r l;tn Tho r.n,,+
horr;hIo ,cc;do,+. :, Co,cord
two :, oro dov aud ono bordrr
1o,d,,oc,r.,1 ,o,u,or ,,.,. ,,,n
Observation-Disclosures.
Il so,,,,s ,b,+r,o,,,. ff,,o+ .,,,,,,
of +ho.o ,o,;J.,,. Lo,,., r,.o,,,
,1;..;,,;1,,r;.,. =, +l,o ,,al.o or ,l,o
a. - 49,. ,,,. ~ a.,
.d,a,,. ,,,,1." of ,l,o .,,,, ,,t
, ~. r IL -,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08

Written for the HERALD.
The Christian EndeavOr move
ment originated i'll Portland, Me.
In the fertile brain of the Rev
Francis E. Clark the idea was
begOttcn. In Williston Church it
was first tested and tried, prov
ing by its effectual working that
God was i'll the movement. The
success of Christian Endeavor, |
believe to be unparalleled in the
History of Church work.
On February 2nd, 1881, the
first Society of Christian En-
deayor was established.
How many Societies are there
now? There are over 1900
with over 100000 members,
chiefly found in the United States
and Canada; they are also found
in Great Britain, Australia, and
in all missionary lands.
In 1882 there were 4S1 mem
bcrs; in 1888, 2S7O; in 1884,
1905; in 1885, 1O,964; in 1886,
$4,000; in 1887, 100000; in
1888, 100000; in 1899, 500, 900;
in 1890, over 100000; and in
1891, over 100000,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08
Maine Central R. R.

To aud from Quebec, Colcbrook. North S,-at
ford. Lancaster North Conway, Boston.
Portland. and all points in the State
OF Maine and Maritime Province
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08
Grand Trunk Railway.
Winter Time Table Taking Effect No,,rn.
her IL, 1891.

Winter Time Table Taking Effect No,,,n.
her IL, 1891.
Trains cast bound due to leave Island
go M. Mail and passenger. arrives Il,
Portland at - 20 "A. m, CounCt ting Nt,b
trains Tor Boston.
500 \. VI. Mixed, arrives AT Gortam a,
II. 50 Il. M.
40 4. VI. Express arrives at PurtraDd,.
so p. m. connecting with trains and hsa'
800 +. NJ. Mixed. arrive. at Gorham \,
8 p. IN.
ia.I5 4. VI. Mixed. nrrivcs 1t Gorhar n.
: 30 i. IN, connecting with express tor Pm.
land.
Trains west bound due at Island Pond at
300 \. NJ. Mixed. from Gurham.
l2.35 II. Express. from Portland
5.i5 A.. Vi. Mixed, from Gorham.
S.20 4. VI. Mail and passenger from Port.
land
Trains west bound due to leave island
G.i5 4. VI. Accommodation for Montreal
and Quebec.
8.i5 4. VI. Mixed for Montreal
1850 l.. VI. Express for Montreal md ycs,
Do l.. VI. Mail and passenger for Mont.
real, Qucbec and west.
Trains from west due at Island Pond a;
/ $50 \. VI. Mai and passenger rams
Through to Portland.
100 q. Vi. Mixed from Richmond
10 L. II. Express from Montreal and
west, runs through to Portland.
S.4J l.. ". Mixed from Richmond
30 L. VI. Mail and passenger from Mont
real. l.. J. SEARGEANT
WI. EDGAR. General Manager
Genl Pass Agent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08

.s.,. u. .s.r-1r this tunnel
lac device. and the link will be
pushed along over a ridge along
the bottom of the opening until
it reaches thatportion of the link
which pertains to that car. The
end of the link then reaches Il
point where the ridgciscut down
pcrpcndicularly. The link then
drops down over or around the
ridge. which fills the inside OF the
link. This movement touches a
latch which drops into place nj
the end of the link and prevents
il slipping up over the perpcnd!c-
ular end OF the ridge. These are
the main features of the curious
device, which cannot be more
fully explained without a model.
1t is said that this invention
can be used on cars differing III
hight, and in other respects, so
that it can be used on cars now
in general use. 1t is SO simple
that experts say that out OF its
simplicity, and yet efficiency, will
come great benefits. 1t is Great
inc much interest in Canada
where it has been patented. BY
means of this automatic apph-
ancc a train of cars can be run
together and Shacklcd without
anyone going near the conncc-
tons or having anything to do
with them.
If this should prove to be a
success it will be one of the most
remarkable mental CoinciGcntS,
the cause of which seems almost
unaccountahle. Mr.. Woodland
knew nothing about any Com
mission; the Commission did not
even know that there was Il Mr..
Woodland. It's not singular that
men think of the same thing at
the same time, and think alike,
but that an idea OF train OF
thought and invention should
slumbcr for hundreds of years
perhaps, surrounded by the same
causes which finally animate
them, and thencomc into activity
and operation simultaneously
and in The same order III different
minds is one of the mysteries Of
our being. 1t can hardly be said
to occur accidentally, b"cauS" in.
vcntion is the result of study.
#Xx
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford rs fol.
lows For CDlcNrOok and Becchcr Falls at
SOS a. IN. and 7.+3 p. IN.
For Cuukshrc and Lime Ridge 9. 81 "A m
(miNcdl, or by 7+3 p. N. train. passengers
remaining over night at Bcechcr Falls.
For Lancaster G.52 a. m. II % a. m, and
$50 p. M. tmi1edD.
For Portland and all points east s 80 IN.
and II - n IN.
For Boston. via Portland 6.52 a m. ar
irving in Boston at $50 r. IN.
II. W. WALDRON, Z. e. BOOTHBY.
Div. Supt. e.. 7. y T.. 4,
LANCASTER, y. II. PORTLAND, Me
PAESON TUCKER, V p and Gen Man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08


lIr<ay Nj. NlerAnl,<o.
S.,',i'fE OF o''' "'' ''"''''' .'"''''S,
NJ H. E'I 'N, III 'ol| .'''
I'Slcd impression Q" IiIc minus 81
many tliI lil'ilo> 50 ''l Il ON 'lle
influence OF "taI'S as |" DC up
parcntIy ihC'p"o'c 81 eA'l l'iiN
any influence I'e one upon ','o
otneE SUN 90 move cas-" "'''S' IL
I"Sl' an" q" lI'oNo III y ''i',''"H
or "CS"ld' III It"SV 80 I''"N'i %
10 l'Iou"Ne e"'I'I'uV''lH' "''' JUST
DeeN 'I'uSI' "'e'' IL H"o'' '' '''''i''l''
a@ TO MAKE one pcI'cNe lnaI tHS
thoughts q one move oll'elS even
Ii the persons arc UNKNOWN 10
each other. Inc circumstances
are these;
germany years ana ever SINCE
ra',foadS were III oper'lion' men
nave been inquired ana k''!cd ire
Q"enlIy, ana More frequently
WiuIc engaged IN ShacNiinE cars.
One after another OF our mos
actIycyoun% men nave contlllu-
ally and are now crushed with
appalling frequency; h"t as the
consequences OF each accident cN-
tended no farther than the man
iiI!ed or injured the cause OF so
many injuries was treated with
remarkable indifference, until the
country WAS filled with CON
stanuy c&hlLitcdlimbs which had
been crushed III th:S dangerous
business. 1t last men began to
inquire il there Wasnotsomc way
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08

Golden day SO long desired
Born Of n darksOmc night
The swinging globe Mt last is fred
BY the Respondent light.
And bark like Mcmnon's morning chord
Is heard from sea to sea
This song: One Master, Christ the Lord ::
And brethren all are VIC.
The noise of night shall cease,
The storms no longer roar;
The factious foes Of Gods own peace
Shall vcX his church no more
thousand thousand voices sing
The surgng harmony;
One Master, Christ ono Saviour, King;
And brethren all are We
Sing on We chorus Of the morn
Your grand Eudcavor strain,
Till Christian hearts, eStrnngcd and torn
Blend in the glad refrain;
And all the church with all its powers.
In loving loyalty,
Shall sing One Master, Christ. is ours
And brethren all are we.
q golden day, the ages crown
Alight with heavenly love,
Rare day in prophecy rcnown,
On to thy zenith move.
When all the world with ono accord,
In full.vuiccd unity
Shall sing; One Master, Chris t our Lord
And brethren all are we. had.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08
GrCdar's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,

and | think It is the best medicine
for BiIiousncss, Indigestion. Consiipn-
tiun and Stomach trouble that ever tried.
Have been subject to Dyspepsia for over
twelve years and have tried nearly all
kinds Of medicine, without receiving any
benefit until used Croder's Syrup. adj
wise all .uiIcrcis 10 try it. 1t is a wonderful
remedy.
S. \. Estes. Shoe Dealer,
IS Main Street,
Watcrville, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08
MARRIED.

In Luncnburgh, March
81 by Rev. c. Wcdgcwotth. John Hannox
and Kate Smith, both of Luncnbwgh
In brighton, March 10
at the residence Of the brides parents by
Rev. n. NJ. Learned, Mr.. Waiter c Wright
OF Lowell, Mass, and Miss Maggie NJ
Stutt o! Brighton -[Correctcd
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08
TO PROVE G GsE n HA5Th f.

On and after October !, 1891, We give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for 500, aud guarantee
that il case it does you TO good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We 'Claim to cure Dys-
pcp>ta, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kinney Complaint, Neuralgia, distress after
eating, palp.ta,.uu of til, lic1rt Colic, Ner-
vousncss 4, loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity 81 the Appetite, Pleerisy lainS, H"at,
Wlnd on the stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why viii it cure? Be
cause II is EclaXinS. Purifying. Soothing.
aud Healing. |: Is conf oun!ed from the
puIcsJ roots and herbs, fee from Alcohol
or Nonhia. II is harmless To- the smallest
child; children Ike 1t, and it !, f4r superior
to Castor Oh and all other preparations
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
syrup. None genuine unicss bearing our
trade mar, the Beaver.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08
GEO. H. FITZGERALD & Co., =
AGAIN

we wish to call the attention of
the People to our stock. We have
the largest and freshest stock of
Groceries in the town, at bottC nj
prices. Also very large stock OF
llmbtrmen' S underwear and rub
bcrs Fresh beef constantly on
hand, and an experienced meat
cutter well known to the people
of the town. A fine line of
gentlcmcn's furnishing goods at
cut prices Come and see them.
a ten per cent. mark down.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-04-08
BORN

GRIFFIN. In Victory, March 20. daughter
to MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Mass in Episcopal Churches.

To THE EpIroR or THE SuS-Sr: Under the above head.
Ing notice paragraph in your issue Of last Saturday.
which while In tho main accurate. as SuS Paragraphs
usually A'S is in one respect calculated 10 convey u
wrong impression OF tho service at s.: Martins Church.
Brooklyn described therein.
Your report after describing 'he procession &C.. goes
on to say: "The Roman Catholic mass. with all its
ceremonies. was then said" was ROT present ut this
service bur from what know OF the services at ST..
Martins. and at other so-ca!h r!:Ua!sic churches
can inform your readers that tho service was simply
tho Office OF holy communion OF the American prayer
book. which, of course in Its main features resembles
the OF the Roman Catholic church. bat resembles
II only as two children resemble a common parent.
T.s mass or eEcharistc ONCE OF III. AnsoAmsriran
Chrrch Is ne, derived from NE Roman mass By, Is
based Ike II. upon the II IrGi"s OF mo primitive
''hnrch. to which, indeed II ariIoA hes hHth more
ncafly .,, g.,
has been IN comparative drn,r u'F'S iHo s.At lhIet
centuries. ia SIMPLY such RI, al aS was 'nslinnrly
tian worship during the whole !a-tuF ~ the AEg.ican
branch or tile Catholic church ui The s|Nicrnth cen
fury. when. unbappiIy. foreign ln7V,n'es oD aned n
temporary footing m she Ihurrh Aul osruren Tor y
time this mark Of its Cathocitr are irachinr and
practice OF such priests Easier RdHrl are sirpy III
the limo OF restoring what properly belongs 70 tNer
tains In n sister com n!uuivu :. MAlrnFRs0S
NkW iOEk, NOV. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16
Salvage.
From ne 81. Ipuis EpHnI Yrr-'hrhS.
III IL lost save honor and a fow side bets.
My Pneumatic.

From n. Spectator.
In the airy whr!!ng wheel Is the spr n''nv Strength OF
And the sinew grows to steel dty by day.
TIL you feel your pulses leap ~ IN, easy swing ana
As the hedge. ticker past upcn your wny,
Then rs ont To The Ass OF -" morning n'eeEe
Ant me long brown road we tnr tired spirits load
hl.s on A- the leagues 90 10y
Black and silver. 1wif, aud strong, with pleasant
GniersDng
From the steady ripping murmrr Of the chain.
HAN thins Of lie and vii. IoA may 'ee ~ s.' anu
With quick elastic answer to III. train.
A. you ride to the KISS of the mnrnns ures'o
And the rose at the morning skf .
Ana the long brown road wr'r- IAetrea spir'ts!o
slips on as The leagues g"Dy
Miles hundred yoa may run from 'r'sng OF the sun
You may ride through twenty Towns meet the sun
nUUn the down.
Or tho wind on ,h- monn'an scHGr ,.,.,
1hrh " out 10 the klrs OF Ihr morning oteefe
Ana "a" rose 1i th1 M nilG -hy, ,..,
And the lnnRhroSn road wn"ie tie tiredsprits loa
sIps oil ~ ihl !eagGrSgo ny
Down the pleasant coun,ryS side. through the wood
You have come il, Your forenoon apin.
And you never would have guessed now aencions the
rest
When youN sought the Kiss u the morning breeze.
And the rose of the morning sky
Ana the long brown road whtrethe urea Spirits load
hlps on as tue leagues 20 ".
There is many a one who teaches that tho shining
Are The place 10 s1cni long June day,
But al.e me the ~hF.ins wheel and a'at OF ar and
To hoai upon the Queen highway
Oh give me tie Kiss OF the morning breeze.
And the rose OF the morning sky.
And the long brown road whore the tired spirits load
slips on as the leagues so by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-16

quired to collect statistical details. he Is
also directed TO present them In his report
to the Legislature. a direction which seems
to imply merely that he must correctly and
truly transmit to the Senate and Assembly
such information as ho acquires by virtue
OF his office.
quear result however. follows from this
decision. We have n Commissioner Of sta
tlstics in this State who Is not required by
law to keep any statistics whatsoever
which he may collect. He performs his
whole duty IL lie sends to the Legislature
In his annual report such statistical details
as he shall have collected, assorted. and
systematized during the year. and. having
done this. his official apartment may lie
swept and garnlshed so that there Is not a
single scrap OF paper In 1t. and nobody In
tho world has any right to complain.
There was time some twenty-five years
ago when It used to be said In this city jo-
cosely OF Mr.. CLARENCE A. SEWARD that he
carried the United States Court in his hat.
1t may be enid OF CHARLES L. PECK. by no
means loosely. that he carries the Bureau
OF Labor Statistics in his hat.