davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
THE soYcoTT IS ON.
Members Of American Railway Union
R~fume IN Haatils PuiIEnaa Cars

Members Of American Railway Union
Refuse IN Haadis Puilmam Cara
CHICAGO, June 2G.--The threatened
strike to enforce the boycott of Pull
man cars was inaugurated at 9:09 p
m, when the American Railway hnion
ordered the Illinois Central men out.
The switchmen were the first to obey
and quietly walked out, tying mp the
suburban AS well as express train serv-
ice. The 0 o'clock train for St. Louis
was allowed to pull ont, SIS 1t was made
up before the boycott went into effect,
but th train, the men asserted, was
the last that would be allowed to leave
until the Pullman strike is settled.
The union men were quiet and order
ly, but apparently determined, to a
man, to maintain the boycott. The
strike, it was asserted by an A. r. U.
Official, will extend immediately to FIVE
other roads. the Chicago, st. Paul and
Kansas City. Wisconsin Central, North
ern Pacific, Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe.
Police Protect Trains.
Tive Of the trains on the Illinois Gen.
trail, which were tied up at Grand
Crossing south of the city. were run
out by Central employe who, under
police protection, manipulated the nec-
essary switches. A crowd of about
1000 strikers and their friends gathered
about the station and an extra detail of
police was called to protect the switch
men. No attempt was made to run
suburban trains, and hundreds of sub
urbanites were compelled to resort to
street cars and cabs to reach their
homes. A largely attended meeting OF
railroad men was held at which it was
determined by the Switchmen's, Car
Inspectors and Brakemen's unions to
announce to their employers that no
more Pullman cars will be handled un-
til the boycott il declared of. The
Central strikers have announced that
they will not interfere with mail trains
but will confine their attention to pas.
senger and freight service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
PRNxsYLvANTA DEMocRATa

Candidates For State OGaoess and Two
coagFesssnsn 90 M Nomipated. Il,
HARRISBURG. Pa, June 28. Under
the new apportionmsnt only "a dele
gates handed MP their credentials when
the Democratic state convention YVES
called 20 order ct the capitol at 10
o'clock by Hon. James A. Stranahan.
The convention win nominate candi-
dates for the offices Of governor, lien
tenant governor, auditor general and
secretary Of internal affairs, and two
representatives at large in congress.
There are score OF candidates for each
nomination and it will be . free race
for all. Senator Gerard G. Brown OF
York is largely in the lead for the
gubernatorial nomination. The plat
form is an out and-out Endorsement OF
the Cleveland administration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
First Annuni H~"ort ,t Inspector George
IL A tom


IL. tom.
ST. PAUL, June Is. The first annual
report OF George j.. Alton, inspector of
state high schools, has leen prepared
and goes Immediately to the printer.
The Office having Deen created by the
legislature only year ago. the report
10 OF considerable interest, in that it
shows the condition OF the high shools
and their needs.
There are SS schools in the state OF
all classes, drawing the $400 appropria-
ton for higher education. enrolling
7.259 students, and EMPLOYING 34s
teachers, ltrincil las and superintend-
ents. Under careful state SUPERVISION
the schools arc tecoming more and
more uniform, aud the results corre-
saendhgty satisfactory The report
says:
The general condition of the state
niSh school systelnis is most encouraging.
COURSES OF four iull years beyond the
common ranches are now we'll estab-
Lshed, even III many towns of less than
1000 inhabitants"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

with spectators an hour before the ses-
sion began, and among the assemblage
were many members Of the diplomatic
corps.
N. Challemel-Lecour presided by
virtue Of his position 90 president OF
the senate. AZ lilo p. m. he called the
assembly 20 order and after q sympa-
thetic reference TO the late President
Clrnot, read tho articles Of the consti-
tuition relative to the election of pres
idsnt, and then declared the national
assembly opened. No time was lost In
proceeding 20 o ballot. Tho voting was
more close than had besn anticipated.
The assembly consists ot about 684
members. Of whom the senators num-
ber 300. The tirst ballot gave a. Cas-
imir- Perier 451 votes ont Of SSs cast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
CASIMIR- R-PERIER.
The President of the Chamber OF
Deputies Mad President
of France.
The Choice Was Made on the First
Ballot, Perier Receiving 451 Out
OF 853 Votes.
Anti-Italian Riots Continue In Va
rious ns-Censulate at Gren.
Oble Sacked.

VERSAILLES. June 2S.-M Casimir-
Perier has been elected president Of the
French republic In succession TO M.
Carnot. the victim of anarchist hatv.
The election was by the senate and
chamber Of deputies, sitting M the ma
tional assembly In the great hail OF the
palace of Versaillss. that has been the
scene Of 30 many historic events, one Of
the most recent Of which was the proc
lalnation on Jan. l8, 1871, Of the victor
IONS King William OF Prussia as em.
per0r OF Germany. The hall was filled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
RuMOR or DEFEAT.


senater Hiii Prenssss nasawh yas~. j.
Kili She Oemprsmiss Biia.
MINNEAPoIls, june 20. "A Washina.
ton special to The Journal says: ire
Journal correspondent has besp in
formed BY m interested senator that !
combination has Substantially bsea
eMecssd By which the pendinR tariff
M1 VIII 30 defeated when ! fnal vote
= saken n the senate. It b supposed
mat senator Hill ID engineering the
ngns against the bill on the Demo
crarae side. The New Yorker d said to
nave promised enough votes 20 Rspub.
ncans @ dsfeat the MEASURE on the
nnsl yote. It i said that Hill, Murphy
and isby, Allen. Kyle and PETER viii
vote aaainst the bill 8
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

Lyons. June 2S.-Two thousand ar
rests were made during the day in con-
nection with the anti Italian manifes-
tations. The greater number OF the
prisoners were liberated after short
detention and after Icing cautioned
against creating further disorders. The
anti Italian feeling is still high.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
weuaaed WIG ana Daumhter.

MIrLvnLR N. J.. June 2s.--Joseph
Whitsett stabbed his wife with black
snith's 6ls. cut his daughters throat
with a razor. sst Gre 70 his house and
tried 90 burn himself 70 death. The
ilrsmen, who were attracted TO the
scene BY the Aanes, had TO use force to
gemove him from the house. He was
sahsn 60 tho jail.s The house was
burned ID the ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
sevsrsiwn &c IA Crosas.

Il ia CR0ssE Via. june 20. Grand
Mastsr Sovereign, Knights of Labor.
spoke two honrs to q large audience
heres Many did not like the address
because IL was too tame. He madA
only casual allusion to the Pullman
strike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

SPRINGFIELD, Ills., June 2S.-The
mine operators offered the miners OF
the Springfield sub-district ~ 1-2 cents
per ton, an increase of . 1-2 cents over
the offer of week ago. The miners
refused the offer, declaring they would
hold ont for the original demand Of 45
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
win Form n state League.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., June 2S. A
mass convention of all Republican
clubs in this state will he held at
Grand Forks July 10 for the purpose OF
perfecting an organization of state
league OF young mems Republican
clubs of North d kora,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Santa Re Trnin T,ed Tn.

TRINIDAD, Colo, June 26.-The rail-
way men on the roads here will obey
the orders of the Railway union and
refuse to handle Pullman cars. The
Santa Fe passenger train from the
west, due here at o o'clock, is tied up
at Ration. The Gulf train will be tied
up here on its arrival from the south
unless the officials permit 1t to go with.
out the Pullman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
a CONSULATE SACKED.

Eh@ xsaIssn xsspFsaenaatlve suffers nc
0Fsmohle.
GRENoBLE, June 2S. There has been
serious rioting here. The disturbance
commenced on Sunday night and was
continued until early in the morning.
Late Sunday night number OF French
and Italian workmen were drinking in
q wine shop. An Italian made o re-
mark which the Frenchmen regarded
as an insult. A free fight followed and
q mob of Frenchmen, headed by fiags
and armed with sticks. invaded the
yards of the horse car company and at
tackled and badly beat the Italians.
Just as the trouble was becoming more
serious the prefecs arrived and induced
the Frenchmen to retire. At O'Clock
Monday afternoon the Italian cafes
were attacked. A number OF Italians
were treated in the same manner. The
mon marched through the streets
shouting:
"Down with the Isaaians.s
Several Italians who were met in the
streets were beaten and kicked. The
mob was reinforced, and proceeded to
the Italian consulate.
The police vainly tried to check the
moi. The leaders procured ladder,
fixed it to the balcony of the consulate,
and several rioters headed by drunken
carpenter, entered the consulate, tore
up the Italian flag, smashed the es-
cutcheon, breaking the furniture, threw
the statuettes upon the floor and kicked
them to pieces, and sprang upon two
large oil paintings representing King
Humbert and Queen Margaret of Italy
and threw them into the street.
A detachment OF military engineers
was summoned and the soldiers charged
upon the mob. After the rioters were
driven ont Of the consulate, which waa
then occupied by the troops. the project
made m apology to the Italian consul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Kialsa By I.sshssiag.

CAssELToN, N. D.. June 2s.-James
Watt was struck y lightning and in-
stanfly killed at Watson postofice.
about ~ miles south, during 10 severe
electrical storm. Lightning also struck
the Episcopal church there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

SOUTH 81. PAuI. June "a .S9,
HOGS-l0c lower: o liberal run and yarda
clealed to pac ers at "a. 6O04.Sd
CATTLE ady; fair demand for heavy
feeders and attic.
Prime ste 3.2503.60; good steers S3.OOA
3.2S prime $3.50 o. rs; good cows, 8 ga
25O common > fair cows, Sl.2S02.xS: LIE I
veal calves. $aU00a75; heavy calves S2.OJa
AGO. sto kers. $1.75a2Sa feeders. S2-26Na.0s
Lui,s. $I.5O02lA
SHEEP-Steady on good stun: common.
Gul
Muttona, $26003 30 .ambs 8OInA d
common Sl.2SD2t0
RecsiptG Hoga i5Oos cattle. O. sheen. 90.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--The boycott
against the Pullman company by the
American Railway union has not yet
reached this city. Trains with Pullman
cars attached are arriving and depart
ing on schedule time, and the officials
OF the several roads here do not believe
there win be any trouble at this poink
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Preparang 10 Rssias.

NEW YoRK. June %. Tho Herald's
Panama dispatch says: The corres-
pendent in Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
sends word that the officials OF that
country are excited, owing 20 o report
that en- President Vasquex is fitting ont
. evolutionary expedition in New
Orleans and means 70 descend upon the
north coast OF the repu 0lic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
| 1nternas onal Iaahn.mann

NIAGARA FALLS. -. II. June "a. -
The 14th annual meeting OF the Inter-
national Hahnem mi association IN In,
session at the international hotel in
this city. The convention viii con-
kinue three days
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Ne Aslslgelnaai survivers.

NEw YoRK. June 28. Mo additional
survivors of the accident last Sunday
% the tpK Nirol were reported during
the day. and i il now considered css-
tain thar A2 persons were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH June 81, Is9l
WHEAT-No. ] hard. cash, Csc; June. eSc;
July. 65cs No. Northern. cash. 63}Sc; June.
and July. 6S1ac; September. bl5sc; December.
Ssssc. NO. Northern, cash, 60asc. No. 8,
55lsc. Rejected, 5U5sc. No. / Northern. IN
arrive, 645kc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Baas on Esre.

WRsT SUPERIoR, Wis.,, June ss.--A
FIRE occurred &c tho drydock OF the
American Steal Barge company on
board the stearmer w. II. Sibley. The
boat was badly damaged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
LATEST MARKET REPoRe


MILWAUKEE. June 2l, 1894
WHEAT-Weak and lower. No. . sprins
eS14c No. Northern. b C; september, 5Slxc.
CORN-Easy. No. q. as.
OATs-Active and lower. No. whita
A654c; No 4, white. 46I< l46Ikc.
SIC. ~
RYE-Drooping. No. /. 5O1S,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS. June "a, 1891.
WHEAT-June close. 6s19c; July opening.
csc: highest. 3ssc. lowest. 6s1Sc; closed.
6219c; September opeaing. 60js;; highest, 6tc:
lowest, 6lsSc; close, Gl3sc; On Track-No.
1 hard, &c: No. / Northern, G4c, No. y
Nnrfhern E2l<p
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

Aud DepiuFe I'M Ealamities Resulting
From fhe Change Of Admin
istrafion.


DsSF sssss = nns - ne following
.ssos 1919 RIsssn.eo 20 the ma
y, nonas A:s ~ 81 81 "a AepuDiican ciues from
1ne =. posnnalstsas
ra..... S e - sss.s 80. sss = sno - .sa
TTniss.i Sc atsz 81, var.io,, asssno Mad
4 tks rs,,;Sal a tl,a Cantarn;a, state
hot kI,alr hs.as III aa,rovv 81 a aud shrmilia'
tion ~ f,se 1900 ~ a t,.,.arac;tv which
tha xrlarrns.sasi.. ,,.rfs ,,rasarts r. o,r
cou..fy~ a,,a .aas.lr,-s sha raaan;t;as
whie, tlsn sss,s,s., Va 1900, ~ tha
ant s3s,,s - h.a.,.e.t ,,ror
our s,a<,,iE |s
NJ s,. q, &, ~ ~ I, .,s,.s,, ,,.o,,,o
thaf tsfs ,ss.,, go co.,paliad
~ n,9isis -,,,s y, s,,ardor ;,s -
A,ns1iss,, II 81; 49,, y ,,,s;cv a,ss.'
rs e<s,f,s.ss sriF,, ths s,.,as,,, racora
of - 1S,ss.,.y,. fs.s ,,artv va a~,,,t 60
tha ssess 6s 4 s,g,rv -, w,;sh 49, Pew, M. n.
a., 1920 60 s ssa.ia r. .ch;avs,naTts r.a
args ss sIs .s'. ;" =
go es 80 II : 49, -. 49, oo
mi s,,A s,ssss,ssd = ,,,,;.s.ai araan;s
ti.,r fgtnk haS Ax,sr awssfad
I'll khe kacs of the present disaster to
ous punfxy. II liz with increased sol
esnny GAas - once more renew our
alIa iicn Ii ths Republican party and
& sesas.a 90 x,araln.a rr,no,.,..
~ !. Ill Z. 80.
,.sv ....ss..4 .... - ,as.s 49, . au
s..ss, L ...zss s.. s.@~..s4 -
a. .ss,s IS 'ss.@ g. go g. Z he,,o % ~
a., -, SD, s.ss 81 80" s. 80 a 49,. ~ sS,, y
esss. 80 .,'.,s.ss..s 9. -. ~ :. os -
s.,..-s si&@ ss;ss q. y .sa 49, T,.vaa.rat;s aoss
4 NJ ,,ss;sts,,t - 80. ,I 4, s.a.h;. AZ p@I
s, 49, ,.sss..s.,s 60 49, .assa, go, 80
49, II Ess:.ss.,., Il 8. s,,ra a amss,,s 80
faas 81 a f4zj.1f klaa rartv ~ frara
I'M SSI Is cnr belief in the doctrine
Of III " iii To American labor. Amer.
lean Ies and American homes.
We va iii such reciprocal trade
witt aki0ns as will increase the
mar khs products Of our farms.
fact axests and mines, without in.
cras 80 eonEpetition which tends
% lesson wages ana degrade our labor.
Dsnoanss the Wilson Bill.
We denouncs the proposed vicious
and destructive legislation known "A
the Wilson bill, and earnestly appeal 70
the Republican United States senators
to prevent its passage by all honorable
means.
We believe in the use of gold and
silver ne money metals, maintained on
perfect parity, and intercontroyerti.
bility. We do not believe that there
will be- permanent return of prosper
ity OF our country until the full use and
highest position OF silver shall be re.
stored, and we favor such legislation a.
win bring about this result.
Rrs.nd Of she so,a,ar. a
raa y,as.,,l,c.,,s ,,.-+,, /. ~. .o....,
- - ..,la;... "a a.,s nssSu ).
TTrson Tna snro,,,;saa 60 sod IA -. - =. J.
80 -, .Ils,eeT.,.s.,c 80, ~ eha s y
- .sha rs,,,sil;c s,asors sis..,aa 80 .1s.s ...s.s
ssl.s 80 .,a f-s,.s ,,sars | "a - hS.a 49, 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Coxsystss g sae.rlor. !, !

WEsT SUPERIoR, Wis.,, June eS.A
detachment of General Jeffries inaus-
trial army HIS arrived here and Wi
"ttempf TO get passage down the lakes
Of the freight steamers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

No Interference with The Pullmaa Cars
Reported.

NO Hnterference with The Pullman Cars
Reported.
LA CROSSE. Wis, June 2S.-There
was no sign of Pullman boycott here
at noon. The Burlington officials do
not think the trainmen are members Of
the A. r. u. The lodge here 10 among
the Milwaukee employees, but probably
some Burlington yard switchmen be-
long. No interference with Pullman
cars is expected for day or two at
least.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, June 2S. The
threatened boycott by the A. r. u. Of
railroads employing Pullman cars viii
not seriously affect any Superior roads.
In tact the action will not affect any
road reaching Superior unless it be the
Omaha. This line uses both Wagner
and Pullman cars.
ST. PAUL, June 2o.-American Rail-
way union matters are not particularly
lively here. A telegram declaring the
boycott on Pullman cars has been re-
ceived, but so far trains have moved as
usual, Pullmans and all.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Via, June 2S.--
The Wisconsin Central train pulled ont
90 usual with all its cars. No order
was received by the local A. r. u. in
regard to the Pullman strike although
il II being watched for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
sanse,s rrlan Nav So,

LYoNs, June 27.-The trial Of Cesare
6anto. tho anarchist assassin Of Presi-
dent Carnot, d 20 take place July %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Chicago Live steeSs.


CHICAGO. June ~. lsoa.
CATTLE--Markets slow; l0c lower. fria.e Ia
extra native steers. o. x60Akk medium elsE
0A.5G otners, Sas00AUO; Texans. S..2s@a6s
HOGS-Market opened weak. cinsed steady.
Rough and heavy S4700lSO; pacxrss
and mixed $A7004.e0; prime heavy and
butcher weights, 3A9006.09 assorted lieht
SA0I06.O0
HeceiptS Cattle A5OE hogs. sa0ll.
Chicago 0sain and Proviaioas
CHICAGO. June n. 1884,
WHEAT-Steady. No 2 cash. 5s3kc July.
Golsc; September, 6l54c; December SaM .
CORN Steady No. 2 cash. Mc Jaly.
l0g6c september 41Ac
OATS-IOwer. No. cash. 453z !; Jliy Ala<..
September. 395sc. '
PORK Steady. July, sl2.5s september,
Sl2.65t..
eB.52lS.
SHORT RIBS Steady. july. sasTk; sep
telnber. ss.5.k.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28

COUNCIL BLUFFs. Ia, June 2S.-The
boycott against Pullman by the Amer
ican Railway union ia supposed to have
gone into effect, Int whatever action
was taken by the union its effects have
not yet been noticed this tar West.
Whatever instructions may be received
by the railroad men here they declare
that they will follow implicitly. even
though extreme measures are adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
IRE HERE
TO STAY

and like General Grant will fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer"
If you are in need OF Clothing give us call and
we will save you money and also attend to
all efforts to drive from the field by either
petition or persecution.
ChaS. Kaufman g Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-28
Public Notice.
sS

We, Chas. Kaufman & Bros. the One Price
Clothing House, do hereby testify and make afida-
Wit that we are still in the field, even though six
rendered verdict of guilty" against us for OBJ
structing the sidewalk in front of our store with
goods. we have appealed to the higher court and
low prices and in full view of the light, the way we
have been doing since arrived here
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
cleaa Gone.
seedins for Hay a.a Pasture.

Seeding for Hay aAd Pasture.
Many varieties Of grass seeds are rec.
commended for seeding for the above
purposes. On the open market timothy
hay brings the highest price, popular
prejudice placing It at the TOP Of ali
hays. There is, however, demand
springing up for a good quality Of hay
made from mixed grasses.
The principal benefit to be derived
from the sowing Of q mixture composed
Of such varieties rs meadow foxtail,
fescues, orchard grass, ETC.. is their
nermnnency. Where fertility Of the
soil is kept UP by top dressing they
will retain their heavy cropping and ex-
cellent pasturing qualities for a number
of years. The grasses being early, the
hay crop can be cut nearly two weeks
ahead of timothy and being flbrous
rooted all start quickly SO that heavy
second crop or abundant fall pasture
Is Afforded. These grasses can also be
pastured without injury, as they do
not form bulb ut the base Of the
stem In the fall AZ IL the case with tim
othy. Another advantage Of these
mixed grasses is TINT by varying the
mixture they can be adapted to Il vari-
ETY. of sou, from heavy clay, through
the various grades Of loan to light,
sandy soils.
The seeds Of these grasses are much
lighter than timothy and greater care
is necessary In the sowing and not less
than three bushels per acre should be
sown. To those who have been nc
customed to cow timothy this will ssem
an unusually heavy seeding, but there
are more seeds in q half bushel Of
timothy than In three bushels of such q
mixture.
The subject Of more lay and better
pastures u becoming IN extremely Inn
portant one to the farmers Of the East
crn states who are unable to compete
In grain and corn growing with the
vast areas of the Western states. With
the present low cost Of these products
caused by over production, It IL In many
cases cheaper to buy than to grow.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-31
KISSING AT THE GATE.
A Brief but Adequate Dissertation
ON That Interestine Tonic.

A Brief but Adequate Dissertation
ON That lnteresting Topic.
kissing girl at the gate would seem
to involve the most complex articles,
but. as we are told, 1t all depends.
In the first place it makes much diff
ference whether the kisser and the
kissee are together on one side Of the
gate or are separated by that awkward,
teasing contrlvance. In the second
place, the temper of the kissee makes
all the difference In the world; IL she
b. unkind, no amount Of Importantly
shall move her, and surely no courtly
and brave s,,itor viii seek to obtain
by force that which his sweetheart de-
MES, meaning 1t.
Yet, Us the true angler loves best.
that prey for which he has to angle
longest and most cautiously, and as all
humanity prizes most highly TINT which
Is secured by tho Severest exertiGn,
so the lover finds exceeding satisfaction
in the osculnti0n snatched from the
poutng, Gliding liis Of his halE-resist-
ing sweetheart, It Is this delicious
strife to which the Atlanta poet al
ludes sos delicately-a strife Q0mp0setl
OF gentle protestations, smot6ered ex-
postulattOns, earnest pleadings, fiut.
tiers Of creamy lace. Q deraged necktie,
glances that give the lie. to. the utter
-ances Of sa,lcy llps-yes, npd q thousand
other dear, delightful ingredients Of
which the summum bonum is Il lablal
Gertat0 ~ g1i IA the capitu-
latlon Of the citadel and the rapture
Of the victorious besieger. Chicago
Record.