davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Tile NoRTHERS


u co,ashoro Tacoma Miss l. Whibet, Fairh'n
" ii Wilbur, Tacoma Tnos Hayward, Blakely
NJ N Singleton, pyallupJ Zallee' richmond
Win sbor. < VT Bethel II Crombie, Pt Gamble
e n Zabris.ie Tacoma II Gregor, Tacoma
+ Rothchild, Portland A I Jennings, Fairh'v'n
DR. Rawson&wf city Chrl; 9.l,sg 'e[' yam
49, " CLARK SF JIG Blumer, Los Aag les
J Ishan, \ -Wai"e, E'..e''
J Hambly. Everett kuckef. EN,,c''
G J kershaw, Tacoma NJ Gregory,
Miss l. A Jacobs OsSlandA IS l. a Jocoos y IA nu
Mrs q : Osborn, Everett ii Blodie, faIthaNen
" MORRISON, " hate III Is , urasscup, E'ere"
W @ swaweIl Everett
r Schmidt. City ialIap' tacoma
4 Ciary. Kansas city Bartlelt, MhrysNiho
x ID curtis, Marvsvilie Allen, " halcolh ,.,
N =. Elliott. Mllwaukee(i II Andrews W, Ptld
Mis- A stuart Tacoma . Ballou, salem
~ : ra,y Aherdeen Mrs Gardener, Cal
II spencer. Cal Mai'aCe'
r { Hughes, Victoria II keuney, tlcIorls
J Lewis, Astoria FisueI'
J kostowsSy, no Lahi eaii, Arhe
J II Harris, san Fran tdwards, Nles0tla
" " hite. CITY iHonFsoh, -, .s
X kean, L : Wolcott { II RIch, : o.col'
q Johnson. Tacoma Mcpanisis' III
! Robertson. city II Mhlte' VI! ,.
] Kuhn. ~ Town & Stoneman, CItF
: " lone. Idaho c ieadbetter. Idaho
T D Cooney, 81 IL shrewsbury, Puyaip
r Wheeler, do b Hartwel,
The ARLINGTON.
q Hitler, San Fran Judge Lewis & W. cry
q Townsend, do Lewis, 90
NJ Hansen, Chicago \ Raymond ~ W. 20
+ Hayden, Portland Polk, o,, uo
e II hiie. VIE. do \ l. taW!eF, thLcHso
l. Bowman NV, do \ NoodWara' ih.
n E,.cbsr IN &C Calhoun, Pt Town
" II Brooke &w, Tscora strong, 90
Mcmillan, Milwaukee, kodSers ~ W. 'o44"
Mrs zimmerman, Snoh MI, M!!,S., 70
Miss NJ Hii PGyalluP Ipraer, nc9IrH'A'Ae
A Il futile. Everett = = rerieF' 9.alne
Chisholm &w, DO NJ hases- IAo"N"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
PLAYS OF THE WEEK.
Three Attractions at the Seattle
Opera-House.
"JANE" TOMORROW NIGHT
"The Minister" At Cordray's, and Get
ting Ready for an Elaborate Pro-
duction Of "She."
N ADJUSTMENTS last

Y ADJUSTMENTS last
week Seattle was
treated to q great va
riety. At the Seattle
opera-house Manager
Hanna offered I h .
"Gossoon" for wo
nights, Mrs. General
Tom Thumb for two
nights and two mat
inees and Gortou's
Ministries for Saturday
night. The "Gossoon,"
with Carroll Johnson
as the star, was a
pleasing thing and
many were delighted
with the comedians
happy manner. nice
songs an d typical
dances. Mrs. T o m
Thumb attracted the
usual large crowds of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Mrs. Zabriskie's Luncheon.

Mrs. c. r. Zabr;skie gave delightful luncheon
her home on south G street on saturday
Among those present were: Mrs. c b. ZsorisAl Ia.
ehi Mrs. Zabrskie Mr.. Zabriskies mother. Mrs.
Stephen Sears. Mrs. Bowen, Mrs X ". pe'pFa''
MA R2ylor Mrs Wallace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

small folks. The minstrels always have Glen
telle OF their own, and this engagement of Cor
tons men proved no exception to the rule. At
Cordray's the audiences were treated to fine
presentation of "a Sea of lee" in which the
scenic effects were remarkable for their excel
lence. The bill in the auditorium was also OF a
high character. During the coming week the
attractions at the Seattle opera-house will be to-
morrow and Tuesday evenings, "Jane;"
Wednesday and Thursday, Creole BurlesQue
Company; Friday and saturday, "The Midnight
Alarm" "The Minister will be played at
Cordrays. "She'' will be deliberately presented
here for the week of July4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Hot Springs Hops and Politics.

The third weekly hop given last Saturday
night at Hot Springs was enlivened by the ar
rival OF a string band of college students. aud
the music was little short of festival. The
patronessss were Mrs. Mccain, Mrs. Eyer and
srs. Becker.
The past week has witnessed q large in
crease OF visitors. The entertainments
have been varied and greatly enjoyed, and ex-
sensiye preparations are being made for the Sat
urday evening hops. The political essence at
The Springs has dubbed out even az warm as
the noted waters Among fifty six voting guests
Blaine was favorite over Harrison by the fol-
lowing figures, Al to Is, while Harrison
GOT the majority of votes over Cleveland Tor
president unique entertainment electrified
society this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eyer, at their
summer residence at Lester, gave mountain
party Those present from the Springs were:
Mr. aud Mrs. Mccain. Miss Jennie Mccain, Mr..
simpson and Mr.. Thompson.
Among the arrivals are: Mrs Sullivan, Mr..
George Cowan, Mr.. George Mcmillan, Mr. J. W.
eiark, Mr. K. simpson and Mr.. NJ Korn from
seattle, and the Rev Father Hylebos, Mr.. James
walter, Mr. J. t. Burke, Mr.. James Kubasa, Mr..
James Pike, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mahnake, Mr.. and
ms c. Muhelmbruck and Mr.. c. II. Davis from
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Reception and Cotiliion.

Mr. ana Mrs. Chester Thorne have issued IN
't'slioas for 3 reception aud eotiiilon 10 DC
gwen 81 their home on street on THURSDAY
evening. The reception is from uhai H'"''
ue e0t..i0n besnning II II O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
John.,one Bennett Gives Up Starring

The starring bacillus was cavorilng around
pretty lively n Mss tombstone Bennetts sys-
TEN net long ssa, and people wao were sc-
cuA.nied villa her ambitions and TiaIS we've
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
Have Your Address Correct.

The City Directory for the current year Is now
in rrexs Any one having made change IN
their business location or place OF res1dencs ear,
have the correction made by notifying os man
or otherwise, PoIk's seattle directory eoiA-
pany, - Roxwal building, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
The Musical Festival.

The matinee Wednesday was in some respccts
the most successful performance OF the musical
festival although the audience was not large
aad there had been q change in the programme.
The chorus was in good humor, and heartily
appsuded some of the soloists and the orches-
TIA. Miss Maud Morgan was very captivating
with her harn, and responded to al encore
eignor Rcbagliatis kindness in appearing was
highly appreciated, and he was recalled by a
storm OF applause Professor Alvah Glover
salmon received great applause, and his friends
ehIded him for not responding TO the encore
Miss Macintosh never appeared better on the
stage, and the solo, cave Maria," was repeated
In response 10 enthusiastic encores. Miss Maud
yoyes deserved great praise for her solo
part in the Infammatus," from
the "Stabst Mater" Professor Olaf Bull, who
directed the orchestra, contributed largely to-
wards the success Of the new programme. Too
great praise cannot be given to Professor Her.
bert H. Joy for bringing order out OF the chaos
Into which the failure of the Chicago solosts
had plunged the Choral Union. The Seattle
singers who took part added very materially to
the success OF the afternoon concert The
revised programme was as follows:
PART l.
ure-"Nabuchadnezar" Verdi
Orchestra.
Chorus-"The Gallant Troubadour". Watson
Harp solo-"Fairy Legend" .......... Oberthur
Eucore-"Patrouille" Hasselmans
Miss Maud Morgan.
Tenor solo-"J Jerusalem" ............ Parker
Mrs. Seward.
ca Canzonetta..
Piano solo go In,ermezzo. Edourd schutt
f(c) Ballad ...-....)
Mr.. Alva Glover Salmon.
Soprano solo with chorus)-"Infiammatu
Miss Maud Noyes.
PART ii.
0verture-''Far West .Koppitz
Orchestra.
Violin solo--"Concert Valse Caprice. Rebagliati
Signor Rebagliatl
Soprano solo-"Aye Maria" Bach -Gounod
Miss Macintosh
Harp, Miss Maud Morgan: violin, Sig. Rebag
liati; organ, Mrs. Herbert II. Joy.
Harp solo-"Danse des Sylphs' ...... .Godefroid
Miss Maud Morgan.
Ch0rus-"The Miller's Wooing' Tanning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

Try our 81 shook kid gloves; warranted 10
give satisfaction. Lstoar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

NEW THIS WEEK
Childrsn's white guimps; infants silk caps |;
childrea's summer hats in tine null, At faiour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

Prestoi change! Halls Hair Remover causes
gray hair TO assume u natural color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
/ ORTIZ RN
! PACIFIC E.R.

Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining lars between Seattle, St
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
Tor all points In tbs United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

Concert this afternoon and evening AT Ma
drona park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

For any case Of nervousness, sleeplessness,
weak stomach, Indigestion. dyspepsis. try Car
tiers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure. TIE
only nerve medicine Tor the price in market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

are pure and sweet, and their rendering OF the
chOruses is delightful to listen to. The special
ties are altogether acceptable, and some of them
merit more than passing notice. Florence
Hines gave good male impersonation and was
favored with considerable applause. Lucas and
Hawkins, May Bohee and the Creole Four con-
tributed largely to the enjoyment of the en-
tertainment. The challenge dancing contest
and the Amazonian march were capitally per-
formed. Mr.. Jack has richly costumed and adj
equately staged the entertainment, the marked
novelty of which should draw a succession OF
large audiences to the Standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
"Rlue Jeans" NEXT Week.

"Blue Jeans will be presented at the Seattle
opera housa next week. The play has proved q
genuine attraction. The situations in 1t may be
said to reach two extremes Of stage effects-if
the scene under the apple tree and the at
tempted murder in the sawmil are contrasted.
The one is an exquisite touch of poetic fancy
and the other the very acme OF theatrical real
ism. In one the apple blossoms come futtering
down to bless holy avOwal OF love, and in the
other the blood curdles at sight OF the buzzing
saw, the fatal teeth of which are clutching at a
human life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
David Murray.

A valuable acquisition has boon made to the
Cordray company in the person of David Muir
ray, who will play leads for the remainder of
the summer season. Mr.. Murray was born in
New York city, and having received liberal
education in the schools of the metropolis he
chose the stage profession. He has played
under leading managers all over the country,
and has received flattering comments from the
press generally. He filed an engagement of
twenty-seven weeks at Cordray's theater, Port
land, and became a popular favorite with
theater-goers in the Webfoot City. He will make
his first appearance at Cordray's tomorrow
night in the part of Robert Mortimer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

l. A. NADEAU, General Agent. City Ticket ONCE.
corner Yesler avenue and Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

Majestic Steel Ranges l.ill Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
This is skirt bargain that means the clearing out
quick prices on

The golden paraso buying Friday put
Western sample line of Mess Folme Clgg Co reduction
from All these parasols marked this
Besides reduced regular
proportionately
price particulars visit the paao section advertisement
in last Fridays dailes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26
TRAINS ARRIvE AT sEATrLA
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POIN IS IN THE WORLD.
AID. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
l2l First st., Portland, Or.

For rates. routes and other Information call on {
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-26

lect April 8.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:

For st Paul and East-7:55 and !: 90 p N.
For Portland and south-9:25 m, S:45 p m
For Olympia-925 q n and ASS p.
For Montesano and Gray's Harbor-925 q m
For Tacoma and i.ocal-7:00. GAS q. m. 1901
2:55, $3.50, S:45 and IL 100 p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-11

A couple OF E,in's sons we're taking
their noondsy rest ou Court street Friday.
says Brooklyn Citizen, and ] heard one
Of them ssk his companion. -'d y
How 10 il, Mike that yskaJoTt spend
tho money that ytz used ~
Mike ej ,cted about . quart OF tobscco
iuice from bet seen his lips and replied;
Well, Deoay. I'll tall yez Ye sees.
Get mo SIG livery wees, 40 fused = tel
the old lady that was only -gettln lin do
lars. | usty pus tin dollars IN wan pses
o. for the old isdy ~ the other SIX ~ me
other pocket for prseif. ~ y seea W,i'
sbou. three weeks $50 shure forgot 4
separate tbs money an vben 70. bons
7 handed the old lady the whole SIG dol
lars. A little while after she ar mt;
Hox mnch dill y,z mske this week
Moike?
Tin dollars, sz OF.
| Th' 90 az she.
An thin 1t ken / me sl 10 rninn'e. 81
Isx: Oh. he mnst hs' med mistake 81
eiven me some van eile's money. Owe
here 4 me. IN tax II back = him s3in
But tue divils penny you'd soc Gimme
an the very merit do, sue kim dcSni Sc
III boss. OF course she iound gu, that
ves maxim me SIG q seek. 40 now ] iser
10 give ber livery cent.
And then the boss came along srd oi
deyed them TO 90 10 work before Dem.
had . chance TO corvfy his sympathy,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-11
why lie Wanted 10 he . llca. .hsa.

There were eisbs q the young Dasrs
sua ny friend Robbie was number six He
II sturdy little scllox. with faded fssen
hair = lie won't wear . hst and . very
pink fpcs libersllY spattered with big
brown frtcklfs II has been the business
of Robbies life to tsrd the bsby. and
what relcp.lrss tYraat that baby seem ed
to be- All day 'cng R,bbis played with
ii aui waited nlop il and pushed II around
ia tas ricki's . spbal l.or which has been
occnpied sp acts'is ~ BY oil the DAer Ia
finss.
O0e hous sri cne only. 10 ths day
vas b. free that vas during the nap
rbeu hos Robbie gloried in his emsucip
alton, Ir'o tho bri-i hour be tired Il
aomprs., 81 Tbs fnn tia. other smsli boy
spreai oyar The whole twenty fons. Il va
.i.ilsfaira 10 vs'eh bin enjoy himsslf.
ghec tue babs bigger Robbie told u
me gsy. tben u % 20 scboDl .pd learn =
eonni. Ne Bes.; q III bsvsn oos, viii
| esefets. like 1o's. n III sril papers
m.Ls mp.y ttme as Fred doss!s Bat
ltLtost yst ONE q teud the baby no~.
90. ~ loo basy After the bsbr
hi,ler III ges . - . piss ta,i 90 Ssinr
is,f. n | m pqire 70 bny me DO, iis
1 B 1T. Oh. III hsye lots of iun sfier ~
B.bss bigger
. Ba, ops sitefaoco, While the baby too
! assus Il .bbie failed to devote bimas
+ To erjo,m mspt s'h his usual fesvor. ] "a
1 him s.tiisg on The porch steps sll a'on
/. ..th srieils5 btos sas Eyes fifed uPc
IL ~ nod.
o wb.is ,es matt Robbis7 ! sske'
j, VII, psat ,oa plsyiosi
q 0a-cea.
' Are yen sses1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-11
Disssursgssg a Bsy.

Boys are nuissnees suyhow nerff
round sbsu thsyre ~soted. Wbsse's Jo'
Thss heller is 10 ths mssicv sgsis. III
s.,l the tho esitter ths fuss chrcs bssf
II she 10 puss Jersey. ahsts's JosS cried
Farmer Al,eo impstisDtiy, as be looked 10
st sLs Kitchen door. Joe st by tbs siov
,s.dise How 10 E.se ppG.irJ psy
RssA,ss ssin. ihousst so. Rua sli
drive tbss L<its, up. sDd pile Il t,e brnet
sbere sLe got TO-. s'''r nos. don't fe'
svsy my time reading. st
II isihsr. vop.i bn:ld good isDees 10
siesd Of iLIp~jrg 90 hsn'b the beiie'
souidnt bother. observed Jee. Their
isn't rod oi decent iencs % lhs isrin. no
Hsy thing else for that Dsi,fr. sud I''s rns
run oil the tine
Well, don't ssy sDyiLire' Fin Il as soo
and = seat - you car. Try 10 doIus
right TO day. srd 10 night. i yoor issle
|, il 10 good Lamor. veil talk sboni ns'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-11
Colonel Whippte's Corn

Colonel Joseph Wbipple one Of tho most
widely known men IN New Hsmpshire in
bis day, WAS one OF the earliest settlers OF
Coos County. he vas au extensive lend
holder. owning most OF the valuable land
north Of the mountains. More thoroughly
versed 10 the ways OF the world than his
poorer neighbors. his Influence became al'
most absolute 10 this region. Bot be nev'
or abused his position. The early inbsbi'
tauts invariably speak Of him ss a farther
Of them. He made ready market for all
the region, always purchasing whatever
they hsd to sell. Hs8
A good story is told OF hi, fatherly caie
and solicitude for his townsmen. During
time OF great scarcity OF provision, he re.
fused TO sell grain to spy save his owp
ueie hbors, fearful lest toere should not DC
enough to supply even them.
A party Of men from Bartlett, driven to
sxtremitier, vt last st out for Colonel
| NDIppioss uinS"bOo VI 'bH'f n'iNo' -
was 10 The depth OF winter, aud the jour
| uey at that sesson through the monntsins
was perilous IN the extreme. But hunger
gave them courage, and they at length ar
rived with their hsnd'sleds at The
colonel's.
Very mex pectediy Colonel Whpple
refused 10 sell them any grain. All ih' II
pleading could not extort from him even
bushel. Determined not 10 return without
II. they st last sereed upon straiaeem BY
which TO obtsin it.
Apparently much d,sappoiutsd. they Sc
out on their return When ont Of sigh
they stopped and wsited for the night
Under cover Of the darkness they stol'
back 10 the corn houss. which they hat
previously examined. and getting unde
the floor, bored hole in II with an anger
and through it filled their sacks
The colonel sfterwsrd learned the fact
bot sensible that be had been wrong in re
fusing them, laughed heartily over tb'
ruse. and refused to take any paymen
for the corn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-11

ueot TO The house and Ms Brown come
70 The door, and ! told hef ~s'a got com
psny. 90 she come out and got the cheese
Tor me. Tss twenty ceai-. aud | told
her 10 charge 1.
Hnsbi said Eta. having been vsinly
trying 70 s,ill ,bs noisy tempest Of tis
remsfks. which she knss must be plan,
ly sudibIs 10 ,hs dining room. upisss the
MIXED clsttsr OF voices ard tsh,e ware
bed drovnsd It. IL sii right Johpny,
] got her some.
Wal. I'll 90 fos The cows, aod l hope
they u be through Eating when I ge, back
for I'm sviui huosry, I didnt catch =
darpsd hsh. but had 90 sui O. bites.
Say. Eua, I hope they won't "a, al the
crssm piei and johnny slsmmed the door
a. be vent ont
To ssy that cheese became drug in the
Gibbs family not long after tina. eventual
day, would be putting !. mildly, there be
80 sSs~- s-'- =
hard spd dry. aud growing more 20 a.
time ven, on. though Mn. Gibbs hang u
up 10 tbs cellar. where II only moulded
instead Of softenine Cbeese spgesred
regularly on the table three times day,
but johnny never ate cheese, nor did Mr..
Gibbs, unless II just suited bis taste Eta
soon tired Of this particular sort, and Mss
Gibbs only ste il from sense Of duty.
Finally. . few weeks later, shen the
Others we're q church one Sunday Eta
bad the pigs to feed At noou, and she gave
them, not the regular diet from the barrel
but the contents Of the cheess,bag in tie
cellar. AID her mother never found any
fault.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-11

+"
Probably Ia no conauy on earth Ia there
~ large . proportion o! dogs per capita "a
can DO boasted by The Inhabitants OF tbe
Indian village at Silks To the cssnsl OBJ
server by daylight these dog ATE mu'tilnd'
,nous enough. hut they blossom in full
regalia Of canine be,uty along sbou, mid
night Aud they are certainly AZ Gunner
ous a. the leaves Of vsllsmbrosa. There
is one bleased pccsiisrity about these dogs
aud . pertinent tsct which demands per
haps something more than more comment.
Al 20 time within the memory OF man
hes there been mad dos heard Of 10 S''ks
or i.s vicinity. aud 20 authenticated case
Of bydrophobiA within the limits OF Alas
Ia. The natives are brought Ia direo'
contact With the d5 . aud handle them
iesrlessly, and there must be many tim e'
when they are badly bitten, but never, 40
far ~ known. have any evil results atten'
ded tho wound. Whether this be owing
10 the alim ate or TO some peculiarly of
the dogs themselves is unknown. scien
entific investigation "a to the cause OF thi'
immunity from ooe Of the most terrible
Diseases which rfllict humanity would be
| interesting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-11
VOLUME 81.

Nome.
Have you bea iai1
Nome
Come tell mo ~bs,s the trouble
Robbie rose slowiy. siiIi f'nspins, and
,hrnst his hand deep into hr hnics~'hoct
ere be had 10 pockets, poor bcy' A. he
approached me I could ser ,hss be yes
trying hard not 10 cry.
Say. ssid he si last, With gres, solemn
". do you love Cody Mother does
Every ooe loyes God, Robbie, 'scer'
wicked people snj ,he heather.
What's hesibenf
/ explained,
Do you think 0ol /, smsrt' He eyes
vers f1ed on the Rrouod s hc ssked.
Why. Robbiry
He looked up With desperation on h's
face.
Well. i don't heexclsimei Guess IN
hst 10 60 and bs hes,h.n, God has sen,
"a SApQthsy baby snl am lnst diseuried
D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-11
tramp. wno s,'a' - n,ass on Trains.


Said q Pennsy ylvania conductor, ! have
found trsmps IN more odd position, on
freight train than you would imagine ever
existed. But. for that mstter. i have
seen them hid away In The wooden ves'i
bues OF nail train. That ia fast travel
ioQ. bnt not comfortable. for they must
stand bolt uprght sithont moving o. they
will be detected. You know how many
trsinmen take pity on a well meaning Tel
low snd lot him through. even 10 the
ooachss. They crawl in between two seats
with the backs reversed. These are not
generally professionals, But on freight
trains / have often found them ftowed
away In . big water main on top Of mas
oar. You may aod dozen trsmps 10
oar load OF mains Tramps cant very well
ride on the trucks Of freight cars; they
would get thrown oil coming around
sharp curve. But express and baggage
car trucks allow room enough TO got =
good hold
Still, I have found them riding underi
meath freight cars in what would seem tc
be more perilous places than onthe trucks.
Many Of the larger cars have long con
Meeting rods Yesching from one tnck to
the other, underneath. TO brscs the car up
under the heavy weight. Sometimes
there are three OF tour OF these rods, foot
or 40 apart and parallel. They are stret
ched over bridge nix or eight inches
hisb, like the strings over the bridge OF .
eddie. There is plenty Of room for Mr..
Tramp to lie between and II he happens
10 have small board along he can uave
very comfortably. as | bave frequently
seen them.
Trsmps are q necessary evil aol know
OF no way Of getting rid OF them. some
conductors give tbema liz, even letting
, them ride 10 y caboose II man isst al
, decent, but this is sgainst rules. ] expect
this partly accounts for the great distances
that you hear OF their travelling. Bn'
where you have . very long train u is I'M
| possible slwsys TO keep them 81. and
q when their on. and The train !, IN motion,
q yoa don't suppose brakeman Is going u
run the length Of seventy five coal ears 10
have The tnssIe with ooe Of those fellows
do you2 A brskemsnr lie i worth a'n
Ae. even II . trsmp'r isn't,