davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-18

To my Thurston county friends; HaV-
ing successfully obtained the nomination
for county auditor on the democratic tick
ct, l earnestly solicit the support of the
people at the coming election, pledging if
successful, faithful, honest and careful
administration of the duties of the office.
Respectfully yours,
sl2-nOYS ALEX DRYsDALE.
, 1892-10-18
SOMETHING NEW.

The new time card, which is now in ei-
feet, via the wisconsin Central Lines, Z"
in connection with the Northern Pacific R.
r affords the travelling public the best fa-
cilities from all points west TO Chicago and
points east and south.
The unsurpassed equipment offered to
its patrons, combined with speed, comfort
and safety, surprising all its competitors.
All through trains are composed Of Pull
man Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers,
with Dining Cars ana Day Coaches of latest
design.
The Daily Through Fast Train each way,
making close connection at Chicago with
trains in all directions.
For tickets time tables, ETC., apply 10
Agent Of Northern Pacific r. R., or
JAS. q. POND,
Genn Pass. and Tiki Agent,
CHICAGO, Ill.
, 1892-10-18

Decker Bros. pianos.
Ivers & Pond pianos.
Mason q Hamlin pianos.
]. & @. Fischer pianos.
Blasius q Son pianos.
Behr Bros, pianos.
Olympia Music House, 420 Adams street
, 1892-10-18
VyashIngGO ton ITeadqnarters.

Washington headquarters at Chicago will
be open Sept. 1st. 1892. For full particu-
lars as above. T. Q. box 723, Seattle, or, p.
0. box 1929, Tacoma. 1t is important to
apply early to secure the best results. If
, 1892-10-18
STATE
College

The spring term of the State Agricultur-
al College and School of Science will be
opened on Wednesday, April 9Th. A
thorough course Of preparation for the coll
lege win be given in Elementary Algebra,
English Grammar United States History,
Elocution, and the common school branch
es also students will be given instruction
in the college classes. Any person fourteen
years of age, and who can pass a satisfact-
ory examination in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography,
can enter the school. Board and room IN
private families at reasonable terms can be
had. Tuition is free in all the depart
ments Of the college. Students can enter
at any time. For further information, an
nOuncements of the courses of study, bulle-
ms Of the experimental station and far
mers institutes, address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

the foreman in n .conciliatory spirit. PERHAPS
he can take one home with him. 1t has no
money value. but some people like to have
their positions recognized.
The larger columns. are marked by curious
il butt Of gray brick. but these lines arc
merely on. the surface. for on breaking into
the rock all trace OF them is lost. The digging
and blasting at the quarry lnrc caused tho
disappearance of many of the columns. which
have long since been crushed and strewn over
tho New Jersey streets and roads. for trap
makes one OF the best OF puvemcnts.
Following the edge OF the hill mort award
we come ul'ot ahotEer quarry. near ILeWei!En
top Of the dixie in surprising regularity. on
the summit tho houeyconb outlines Of tho
columns may occasionally lie trnced. Near tho
Stonebrcnker is N mass o! them about seven
feet t!irk and several tons in weight. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

concave and convex ~sUrfa"rs showing ut Tho
broken crds Ike u hunhir o: .lsoman iisrcs.
This iump. ial! N from tao h!nT, exhibits tho
columnar form 50 rcr!",;irthlt several rerlo-
sists VIII" have scrn i lcciar" that there is no
better specimens in tbs country. an,l that it
ought 10 in secured for oIc Of tho scientific
museums forthwith. They would advocate
parking one At least ot the ~rrat"rs that II anna
from. that II might remain On exhibition to tho
world forever.
II Is a this quarry that the most slriting
display If columns ii made. for here they AFRO
grouped IN tho TORN. Ut II couple Of huge fans.
with handles toward the top OF the cliffs.
Cave. in NtatlH. Tao sI!ay Of those shapes is
liz" The low Of draTrry: ar. at IL distance. ono
lli,!!.t p%rrirrt1 iikrn tiIcm ia" u couple ii. rctri.
limos may Indicate tn, direction ul Il slight
II, " while they were IN IL Y!snouS stute. fur
wien th'v emerged from IN" bowels Of tho
earth th">" dikWt OF trap We're in about the
condition oi freshly, cmittcl lava. ,nnl il tho
ltvo been IL Volcano where Orange Mountain
stands. J. II. MpFg>TT. JE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
SEU.IRD'S
Because lIe Was slight Many Persons Ccaia
Not Bellcxc lie Mmsn Gremt Wan.

William II. Seward used to tell some inter-
rsting stories Of his advent into politics. 1t
amused him greatly. he used to say. to see the
surprise depicted upon tho faces of politicians
who had heard Of him. hut had mover seen him
before. He was so slight Of figure and 30 boy
i>h looking that it seemed impossible that he
could he really tho brilliant William n. Seward
Of whom they had heard so much. Mr.. Seward
Usc,! to say that the young man who wac 3
feet 10 or taller. and Of splendid physique. had
II great deal better chancot to get along In poll
tics than tha little fellows. such rs he was.
One day at the seaslIore lie WIS introduced
to a famous politician us Mr.. Seward.
Seward? You come from New York Slater"
Yes. that is MY home"
well. | have heard OF u Seward thora who
himself. ana the one that the Wings ran for
Governor last year: Do You happen to know
him PerlIars he is n relative OF yourIp',
Oh. yes. | know him. or suppose | do. I
ought to. for am the seward you refer to-"
What. ,you? Pardon me. but you are .
Nevertheless. ! am the Seward who ran for
He, used ID to tsli another story Tint seemed to
member oftIe State. Senate the first time, he
received a MESSAGE from quo Of the most dis
an INTERVIEW. Mr.. Seward !e!t, pleased to 10
honored thus. and n,raying himself In lis
sunday clothes. wnlcn consisted OF u .I1uo
brondc!oth coat. cut swaIlow~tnil fashion. light
color"I trolsnr.. %siranlrd over the gniters. =
very high aicncy collar :in" still. stock. ami
lril.crowncd beaver hat. II" went to cni on the
distinguished maa. He WIS received IN the
pnrlor., and tho, politician. Willie courteous:
was cold and distant. tr"uiIn. him with utmost
iorInality.. Mr.. seward said " thought per;
haps you had som" Special business with mo.
n sir. | do not think or any: in TACT I
supposed you were paying mo II call VI mere
rc.st.rt.r .o,n
u do not remember to have sent One. am
expecting this, afternoon IL visit, rom Bon.
n;Hr seward. Narht my request has miscars
Red. ! DID not catch your name
Why. am senator seward; toncral.'
.inTnTIn s" SMl ,aid h"5! w"ni III s "a%aS y Sn viii Il
Inr.lo" me. | Know. ! SUPPOSED YOU. worc u
young beau who had called with n lurking do
10y Saving that yoM hnvc indeed M old head ON
young rllouldors.'
Th"n he abandoned his formal manner. and
an intimacy WAS baGun which lasted for yeurs.
reception he had while Goyernor Of the state.
ii" -avc IL IN honor Of Willard FILLMORE. a
| great maIy people knew neither Seward nor
Fillryor" ny sight. Fillmore was a splendid
specimen Of sturdy manhood. nearly six. feet
u Hoieh'. lle stood q, sewara's lott. and the
OF the tli!onE TINT PASSED by those who were
MT acquainted with either seward or Fiji.
more saluted Fillmore as Governor. and he
turned to seward and said: WHY do so many
All" said Seward, 1T is because in the
popular mind there is an instructive feeling
that u great Office snonld be illed by. a man
who is physically great as yoh arc. M
has been nnde and that in some way or other
IL boy has boon chosen Governor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
4 REMARKABLE FORMATION
7'rnp- Rock Column. tn New Jersey III n
(siNutn' SnuscNny,

A groat deal is said OF tho wonder OF tho
Giants Causcway and Fingars Cave. and not
n few people GO cut oi the usual track OF Euro.
pcan travel to see them. Chirt In the interest
OF those places ars tho bnsaltic columns that
rise in groups and masses. showing II jointing
like masonry. and fitting ono into tho other
like cells OF honcycomb. We have no appears
nnccs OF this form OF basalt nearer than the
Yellowstone country that match the Ginnts'
Causoway in eN:cnt. but tho formation IL MS
perfectly cSemrliilcd within n dozen miles o.!
New York city US II In In Ireland.
Wherever there is trap rock or basnlt there
is apt to lie an occurrence OF its geometric
form. and occasionally ono nnds among tho
debris TINT has splintcred of the Palisades OF
the Hudson n long fragment. with four or nvo
sides. that would pass for n column. while tho
trip Of tho hills about Paterson and the gorge
below the falls in that city. rs well as an out
crop a mile or two below tho lesser falls OF
the Tnssuic. has yielded regular Shapes. some
OF them being found ut tho top OF Carrot Rock.
or mountain. Tho most remarkable cxlihi-
tons OF columns however. ure seen in tho
eastern front of tho long. low range that
s~ce,s from tho ncighhorhoOd uI summit
nearly upto Paterson. and Is commonly known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
lu..inabi. Coruct Vrnc Ice.

a. ''
CALHOUN. Ga. Aug. 2k-Mr IT, j. RoT nf
Calhoun experienced an adventure with II hig
bear on Grassy Mountain which he Will never
forget. He was roaming ncr2ss that high
mountain tho other day wnlppn'sss. sudden.
ly the popping of some twiEs reached tn" ears
OF Mr. RoiT. ulnl. iouking up h" WAS horrible
to behold. onlS "a few yirlr ,tfaE, = huge LACK
bear. No knife. NJ p'si"l. nothing hnd Mr..
Rolf. save n cnrn"i. Whi"i, i3r nal I,ronglt
along to givo comfort when h" shut.l,l Voc. iA"
tired of wandering ana 81 down +" rr'i. Wil"n
Mr.. Rolf saw this animal ln know TINT. being
unarmed. thor" was no'hm.tu do hat try to
escape. and viii. u few leaps Ii" reached a tre"
several feet ANA.
reaching the first limb tiun lac say til" f~arfli
bear making townr,i ia" tree. Niih IN H.l-
ity Of "A eat thr .ri.!ht"p"G W.u went II "ingtn.
higher M 'hotrc" urt! til to- was reached.
an,! then Ia in"h.rd dawn "niy I" So ih"l"
about music nuyiIs cha NJ - s""iLH III" saI.
age breast; M; Ron thought "i II. ,nnd 10
commenced Ia blow 'rarl.l titsts ON his cor
net. The animal paused, listened u few mo
ments, and then scampered Vl into the swamp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

sublimity whcn those hills TINT wc now 500
from New York. So blue and ,fhir. cnm" inret-
through mighty. assures, making tho nrran
boil and the lind I" trcm,bl" Points Of con
,nrt Were ime m";,eh rnsa slmrrtGu 'nio'sn
the Palisades ut Fort go. and ~nenrtho r~uarrics
in tIrsr M"n,clrir, whcrh the clay and sand
BY H. 10 intrnding mass At sou!r points near
Weciawken the fossils PROV" that tho great
i "e"re I's "n thu S", a"rt Tn for ,"" IL. " edr5 ,' Of The the sea ael
bel, disn'acej anh ha,;!cned By the 'rHi', ,Hm.
' n';st's saw 9rtfh" S' nn|'say rll0s pi5y {iy"ad I'd iItS'!" oIns :"' for
omo can imagine ths effect Of u wall OF. tran
ness. and, nonniy can icn how nigh, for tiie
great glacier u'terwnrd rgoHnd OF, the top If
E s]ert.ims u, ;hn"ash ."Ms mma mar.les !,
cathciysm IN ,"ur day "Nceut the destruction
oi,Solcnnlc i%sl,nis .ear Bornr"..
shows Il vertical lac" ut "nr so, nj 100 dix,
TIlo trap hill. ot middle Connecticut. Enst II a
W.s, r ~; at Few Hayen, a'ni The Palisades,
are busy viii, tne i"rr rock on the uinislt
l. largely !se t. it, Tendency t"-llit into i"n!.
upright rolrmns. II tins raiisaL.s wcr" IN
MlshI;rhn AM or Aryn msns W" sn"sII pear nor
thnm, Thar. arc few places in this country
that nrr wilder nrri m"l Isnnifll. Hpif over.
sr"wn With rr. tH,,1n; rl'nr. -mnoti! %aI",re
| roa,rist. with The Gllnt nui w"lthr"-acatau
towers and rrEgs that I"n"l ahoN".
III" rrlu auHr ~t"urtu'o lIr'r IL MT AWAY
distinct. W. ,G," has ,ul t. took At the,r rocks
10 SEQ how rl'ar q gruiu tl'y !Hv,, and how
ia the centuries tho lrlvr acquired tho turE
~ ruined tower, Ilrrr AZ. %hlndr,is ol These
towers and ninnarles along the Palisades as
striking as this. OnlT When yoii are lQnlius
at them have AN eyy out for snakes, There
arr" ~ frw%r nitirl- still Nmun! The rocks.
Tl"S" Trap uu9cnNhls. rNtcndiHg. Win stn
"hnsrtts N"n"j Tom md H"av"Lr ring". ara
not So t"ma'E hh!"'" 'iic r'md" II -" mat "'-
"ar"n ;h' Hprrl "r,St ~ Iceland and continue
tho western "ons' ~ Scotland. That l. he,
cause the glaciers imSr ulauei our dikes dow
nnOI. pftrr' uaily nEl "nyrlopnd them in auit,
| while the sea. ealing IN and out among tho,
] VI Scotland, has isnded " Keep THEM ware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

f'1mh' ~ I"'' mr." ~.
81 DT LSvts1 ! Az Z nlnLE!ndT' :; =, Mr,1a ~ +
Is. Thompson Of New YORK are in III. rity f"r
tho plrI'os" Of preparing tho. PAPER. in, u most
imp2rtnnt land case that is to y. tried beforr
will begin in Denver Oct. 10
The ease involves q trnrt,o' lind 10 u, les
long anu 90 mile, Wiz" IN tnn ~ a. niv'r W.,
claim. II large part of which Is c9Inblrot irrI-
cation. iy the expenditure Of 81, VoD.orp, it ''
y wn,,h ,H5 ~ n%mGo'n'G +, '"H NV the u, r lnnn WI. b." pc
Gated On thn grant, and tn. cc,"'rstrd ruins
o. tn" Casa Grand, ar" also In It's br4n!nr!cs.
i;emains Of pr"hI~i"rir irrlEa'inn ditcI,Is ri hoy
ton on account of tho amount i~nyo!vrd and
Mhich are found inihe city OF ,'itnla'"Iara;
% i74%'htsy Z mo'sr?r F"%rrtlinani"i T,l0iobHn
MN,sm"i n"~r1,,",nTnaG1Sn hn,GhrlLn H., ., "a i! "f T wn
highly "-tn"nicI at court for his Bravery ami
his distin n.'il"i service. in, 'r"t"riinG span;
isn settIrm n'S fr,,n ntthcSs of I1'i,nMs ana
ant l. H., WHO &c i. A, Pcsalt, ~itenyi-.
q resident Of Missouri n wnosr nan, ihn el'n.
Of Gu,iatup". !lidalgp nui ,he, i"rnis Of the
Ga,lsdcn v~urchaS" all the old Mexican titles
mr." gnata,tnr,i by the United states Govern
viii be itia 8 ~ pc, inre for gil ting land 90.
l,na iniiar 'tesrryati"n. u part ~ Iii" Wl!tc
IgGntG'n milan Reservation, iid inthJ waltz
Ono 9th. ircrns OF evidence 10 30 presented
u found l'pn II %r"li, St"n" witirl lie. nj ON"
tn" Snani,n. snrNr""r,as tn" beginning point
Of icir work, aud atom lis surface * tra""d .
rnI. n!nr % thn su"S"g. Th, or,:tnni gw.!nt
ofl74' Mas conllrnrl by, Carlos ~. in liz.
ON tine Grant arc not directly intprcst".. asthry
are fally protected IN their SIGHTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
The Lnud OF U.ed.to.Be.

From the Tndiannpo'is Journal.
Beyo.d tho put pie. hnzy trees
on sum M er's utmost boundaries:
He ond the sands. beyond tie seas
He runu the range OF e,es like thssS.
And oniy In the reach Of the
En.ap;uFcd gaze Of memory.
There lies the land long lost 20 no.
The land OF Csed'to.Be.
land enchanted. such sswunE
In golden seas when sirens chung
Along their dripping Drinks. and SUM
To Jason in lhat mystic tongue.
That dazed men with Its melnly.
q, such n lsnl. with such n sea.
Kissing its sliprrs eteinsllv
Is the fair Used to'Be.
Aland where music ever girds
TIE AIR with bells o. singing birds.
Ana sows all sounds with such sweet words
That even in the lowing herds
meaning lives 70 Sweett TO me;
Lost laughter ripples linl p IDLY
from lips brimmed DER with all the Gl.s
OF rare old Csed.to. be.
o land OF love and dreamy thoughts,
And snintng iields and shady spots.
Df coolest. gre .ntst. grassy plots
Embossed with wild forget.me.nots.
Aud all the blooms thai cuEnlng'y
Lift their faces up to me
Cut Of the past; l ktss In thee
heiips Of uss1to.Be.
love We all, and with vet eyes
Turned alinmerinyly on tho lties.
Ny blessings like your perfumes rise.
Fill Der my soul a silence Hos.
Swcster han any song to NE.
Sweeter than any melody
or its swes. echo. yea. ali thres.
Ny dreams Of Used to We.
JAKE, wnI1COuB RILEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
they Gall Him 'G~ur.

iIuh' hs .N09fT cjnsidI'ion.
hard,
For all MIS- lore, he can No more b. dign ned OF mlsn,
10. mniiru~ lTlm nov lear ~ hlni. anu fondly call him
"Gene."
II iiorarv. who beHuei,l.el to HIM ,is mantle. should
aris-
And, luirnpying 10 the Vast. should take the poet by
-UrDrise,
And th'G with him, and ",ink with him a glass OF
no . scTrn".
How wnn a he ay chi'aso L" hear tl.m cali him
'ii'Ea
Ia ,url, is fatr' wlot ais ava : the toIlng author who
s!ng- stltS II ins hrHr'. "rI sets tEc feet n dancI,r,
tUp.
tor read rs grow iHm'l,nr Even When he leArss this
SCENE
And y.ss.s through The r.arly gates. they'll WHISPER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

o'RoURKE's QUARRY. ORANGE MOUNTAINS. y. i.
as Orange Mountain. This Is hut one Of n
series of such ranges. The Palisades being
evidently coeval with them. ns they arc like
them in form and materials; but while tho
Palisades show a bold. stark front to the Hud-
son. the Orange hills are softoncd in outline
so as to present a long slope to the east. This
slope is largely composed OF drift That has al
most buried the trap ridge. and it is whore tho
drift has been cut ava by 1uarrymen. or hns
rolled dow in o landslide. that the rock dis
covers itself rs partly columhar.
The first large uncovcring of columns was
at ORourkc's quarry. near Orange. but all tho
time that the scientists wcre talking Of it.
there were three or four exposures moro typi-
cal and interesting in plain sight Of tho crest
of tho ridge south OF Eagle Rock. This resort
las lately gained much in popularity. but
among the thousands who visit ii fow ap-
proacl it by the front OF tho hill from the
south. and therefore they do not sec the re-
markable %cratcrs. or. seeing them from q dis
lance. are unable to discern the details that
make them so worthy OF examination.
These craters are places where tho edge Of
the cliff has fallen away. leaving an a,nphi-
theatrical niche. say fifty feet wide and
twenty-n Ave in depth. The columnar form Of
the tran. being carved Just hero. has doubt
less nnU SOHlctnlnE 10 no WIFI inc nol!OWlup
out OF these %craters. for the rains and frosts
have followed the assures between the col
umns. tending to split and srgre-nte them.
and landslides. rains. and winds have con-
tinued the work OF excavation.
Early biologists spoke OF tho forms that are
seen in tho Giants Cnuscway md Stafa rs
crystals. They are so far from being crystals
that Il scientist recently undertook to prove
that no such thin: as columnur trap existed.
His paper was about as conclusive as tho
losician's argument that no such person as
Napoleon Bonapartc ever lived: but the idca
| that these systematic forms are crystals Is
! about done way with.
Busalt has a tendency to cleave along lines
| that arc parallel with tho direction Of its up-
heaval. but ono often finds boulders OF it that
will peel like an onion in rough flakes. ieav-
ing n nucleus of harder stone in the centre.
The cooling process. instead o! affecting the
whole mass together. began at certain points
which nre centres OF tho generations which
constitute the columns. and the slower tho
COOLING the larger tho columns. The cracks
separating tho rrisms n"o caused iy %contrnc-
ton after cooling, and havo been likcned to
the cracks mndo in mud when it shrinks and
dries in tho sun.
The columnar form is seen. though rarely.
In other rocks than trap. oil igncous or VOL
canic rock. There was u scene Of tremendous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Thr Woil:'s Wardrobe.
From he brandon Bnnne,

All the worlds n wardrobe,
And nj; the giris AMI women merely wcarers.
They have their %thshioiis and their fantasiea
Ana ole she IN her 'iine wears many garments
Throughout ier seven stnIes. First. toe baby.
beiriiitI and lrnl'irrtd. IN her nurses arm:
And hen ilir trin.hDs~d schOo!sirl. win her fonnces
And small boy 81, rning face, tripping. skirt waqulmg,
,'opletlishiy 10 sclsnni. A,t then IN. h,ri.
O.!ng ike Isrrr. with \ blush'hG riiluis
Kent ON her ~ N.cnt rnr.lgr. Tnrn "a brllc,
fuil ~ strange mn ~, We, urea IKE an thsel,
Nei!el vaporo, Sly, yet ,igilant OF glance,
seekin. iiu wOmrn's heaven, admiration,
Even at the altar. steps AMI then ths ~niatron.
In iair, .i!rh We VET. WIN suaNe sam lined.
Nth rl es serr." aud seiris az !odIhiui cut,
Fun ut Ill rss saws AL! mOlishI instances.
20 each her gIrls tier parts ~" sixth age shifts
Into The fray. Yet gorgeous. grAndinamLa,
With gold piict.uea m nose hhd ran ut side,
Her youInius taste sf'ii sttong, nnl worldly wise
In SUNNI AIRY iHw. he" guavrring voice
Irusing ~ fashion ana J., fOllet pipes
Ot robes and bargains rare: las, scene OF all.
Tina, end. tie s-N's mod. swayihs hisiory,
Is see urd cEilaishi-ss AMI sheer oblivion
or Youth. TASTE. passion, all sa,e love of,ress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
POEMS ORgH READING.


from Beyords .NonN'y.
Tie stars nre but fragments " light.
Lost out OF the heart OF the sum .
Your eyes were once stars Of the night.
Ere your body and soul were made ons.
Tie inoon IL planet long dead. .
You have stolen her face, who knowsf
And silence Is music uusaid.
And June was evolved from a rose.
The nightingale once was n maid.
Ths whippopr- VIII hut a poor lad;
lie crieth OF penanco afraid.
She Of innocence. holy and glad.
The brook was n wave OF the sea!
Tho rain n white cloud In the sky.
The lily. n youth, fair to see,
hut what under heaven Was ~
The wiiLo'the.wisp was n brave,
Gone mad with n lovers despair:
WITH a lantern he cones from the grave.
To seek for the dead maiian fair.
q, hare II hut love gone nstrny;
Tic wind was n WRndeting jew;
From nj. ht ia born glorious day,
Hut what IN the wide world were your
flower. a flame. wind or sun'
Something besutifui, blessed. and frssi
Tro souls were we woven in QUO.
whatever u soul may I've.
q. what we're We there. who can say.
During ages We each have forgo.f
We only, may guess IL to-day.
Hat separate We can be not.
The butterfly once wal n soul;
/; The one that went by me were sou,
In a silken cocoon would ! roll.
I'm my soul grew n BUTTERFLY. too.
TIE vapors 40 hack to the sea:
Tie sea into rarurt shall nj;
One atom Or ali lite ARE wet
An lite IN one atom may DRIFT.
From winter the spring doth unfo'd:
from sleeping We wake to rejoice:
immortality ranrnt grow old.
TNoug,l nothing hr ! II hut a rolcc.
So The sras.hoprrr gnirps IN the grass
And tho WGat golden latcd we see:
Through, its arches some inv we may pass,
Wv" EyYLyS L, ROE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Uncle ard Nephew.

IRON ne iunLsr Biode.
six cents Tor dinner L. enough
For any man that's brAlny.
Two cents for mush. two cents for milk,
Two cents for miscellany,
Four cep,e for breakfast. four Tor tea,
Was all a fellow needed.
twas all Jack wanted. and no man
Needs my more than he did.
"Besiles' said Jack. ''men spend for clothes
And such extrhvRnahcer.
Gool money that should never be
Srcn. on such foolish fancies.
An old meal bag Tor pnntaloOns.
bedtick for n jacket,
And for suspendere q good rope
VIII quite stand any racket.
"Il,ve on seventy cents = week.
Go visiting on sunday,
And, II they feed me pretty full.
have enough for Monday.
sO tfty do.iars In tho year
Is all I spend for living.
But nut my money in the bank.
And render up thanksgiving
Jack died and LETT his nephew Btl
Nine hundred thousand dollars.
And bill he spent n thousand qu.uS
For ueckties AMI for collars.
lie rained his money right AND lett
ON horses. Mnude. and Jenny,
And one year fran his uncle's death
lie wasn't worth u penny. SAN WALTER Foss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

stara, which has the. famous fingal's cave;
where ono may row, ihto,n deep grotto lInea
cathedral roof, has also n "Clnm shell cave"
where the columns are curved liko u she'll.
Tho theory Ia that the sheets OF blstlt. when
poured over some. other rocks. cooled both ut
The top and tho bottom. As long THO sheet
lay Hat the columns That formed On ne cool
inn of the mass ran straight up and down.
Any fitting Of tho sheet oi hot rock. however.
caused u departure from tho vertical on the
bart o. the columns.
About u hundred miles south OF S,afa. on
the Irish coast. Is the Giants tnuseway.. so
n road here that would carry him dry shvd TO