davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
OMAHA, NEB., March 2l.-"Wild Bilr'
Buekworth, one of the few remaining
scouts who took part in driving the In.
dians from Nebraska, Kansas, and the
Black Hills, was found wandering the
streets last night, demented. He was lead.
ing an imaginary body Of rangers up a
canon TO assault body of Indians. He
met a policeman at the end of the alley,
and. thinking he was an Indian, drew a
hunting knife and made a desperate
attempt to scalp him. He was taken to
jan. Buckworth has gone insane as a
result of injuries received during the
Spotted Tail war, 30 wears ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

PHILADELPHIA, March l7.-The receipts for
the week: Beeyes. 2,ls0: sheep, 1900; hogs $500
Beef Cattle-Good, AZ a4J6c.; medium, 3 al &c:
interior, 3ha3fc.; common, 3aShc. Sheep
Extra, de-; good, 3J1a3Ac.; medium. 3nS1lc.;
Inferior, 2%a2Ac.: common, 2a2hc. Hogs
Good western, 7a7hc.; other western, 6'fa7c.
Mich calves, 4a6ISc. Fat cows, 2a3kc. Thin
cows. SsasO. Mich cows. $25a4Q. Dressed
beeves 5kaTc
BUFFALO, N. y, March II. -Cattle-Receipts,
2,0BO head; heavy steers, "a. s5a4.i0: light and
others, s3.25a3.10; Texas steers, Si.50a3.60; fat
heilers. s2.15a825: fair to good cows, s2.25a3;
veals, S6a1: fresh cews, s25ai5 per head. Hogs
Receipts, 1880 head: York ers, 4S5a4.90: mixed
packers, s4.sOa4s5: pigs, sl.s5a490; roughs, f4a
4.40. Sheep and lambs-Reeeipts, $500 hend;
best lambs, SlJ0aJ.15; good lambs, 81. 25n4 10.
light to fair, So 50a4.10: best mixed sheep. So rs
a3.5O; fair TO good, S260a3.l5; choice 70 fancy
wethers, s3.7jai.25.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March observation-disclosures,
13,500 head: common TO extra steers, So 9la5:
stockers and feeders, S250a3.65: cows and bulls,
s1.2sa340; calves. S25oa5.75. Hogs-Receipts,
2O,iO0 head: heavy, s4.35a4.G5; common to choice
mixed, Si.35a4.70: choice assorted, $40:
light, S4.4Ja465; pigs. S3.75a4.60. sheep-Rs-
ceipts, 10000 head, inferior to choice, s1.s5a
A1n. lamhs. S2.S5aI.2j.
BALTIMORE MD, March 19.--Swine--A lighter
run and slightly stronger market, but no
change in values, quotations, S4.9ea5.30 for 100
pounds gross: receipts, 9,723 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

Under the decree of the United States
circuit court in the Snyder administrators
vs.. the McComb estate, the attorneys were
Tuesday afternoon allowed the sum of
S3T, 700.S5 THIS is for services in CON
Quoting the case for the Snyders, in this
and other courts, in litigation which
the fee are Wilson & Wallace of New
York. Senator Gray and William &.
Spruance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
Gladstone in Good Health.

associated fress Dispatch by special Wires.
LONDON, March 2l.-Mr. and Mrs, Glad
stone arrived in London this morning
from Brighton. MIR. Gladstone appeared
to be in good health and after a brief rest
ut Downing street drove to a celebrated
oculist, where he had special appoint-
ment in order that a further examination
of his eyes might be made. 1t is under
stood that DIR. Bettelship, with whom Mr..
Gladstone remained in consultation for
three-quarters of an hour, believes that an
operation may be performed without
danger to the distinguished patient.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

Monday evening". at the close of the
meeting of Smyth Post, No. 1, &. A. r.,
Smyth Post Brass Band marched into the
post room and also the ladies OF the G. A.
H., OF Smyth Post. The post at once re.
played some very fine selections and
some good addresses were made by the
members. 1t was time long to be remem-
bered by the members of the post and the
band and the ladies who wore present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
TIE pArIp M,cor sa1E. :
Good Prices for Cattle and Farm Products
--HOrses Sold Low.

There was an important sale of farm
stock Tuesday at David McCoy's farm on
the New Castle Commons. Mr.. Mccoy is
leaving the place to take charge of the
almshouse. The results showed what
prices are ruling at farm stock auction
sales.
A total of lG head of cattle averaged
S5l.S7; lard brought 10 cents; ham, i3I
bushel; corn. G7i cents; chickens, 81 10:
turkeys, S4.75 each; head of horses were
sold at prices ranging from 500 down.
to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

The store of John P. DeHaven, dry
goods, No. 800 Market street, was closed BY
the sheriff yesterday. Action was on
the execution Judgment of Hood. Folk
royd 4 Company, Philadelphia, for
s5,287.T There is smother execution judg-
ment to Ellen II. DeHayen'for 80, 25l. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

A delivery wagon owned by John r.
MARI, dealer in -four and feed at No. IO6
East Second street. collapsed at Front and
French streets yesterday, throwing the
driver, Benjamin Tildon, to the ground
and injuring him severely. His wounds
were dressed by DR.. H. NJ. FIRST. He was
afterwards removed to his home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
JERSEY MUDDLE ENDED.
The Supreme Court Gives Decision /
Favor of the Republicans

Favor of the Republicans.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
TRENTON. n. ]. March 2l.--The supreme
court decides it has Jurisdiction and can
grant the writ of quo warranto asked for.
The decision is long and the question of
the title of the contesting Senates has not
yet been reached.
Chief Justice Reasley's opinion upsets
the continuous session argument.
He says that the Senate is not con.
tinuous body, and that Adrain is not en-
titled to be president. He says that Rogers
title is valid.
This is u victory for the Republicans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
TOO WILLING TO TAKE OATH
Calling a Halt on Vouchers
in the Levy Court.
SOME TESTIMONY AS TO AGE
Ono Voucher Knew Better
Than the Applicant.

The latter Said He Was Only IL Years
Old, While Mcpherson johnson Wanted
to Swear That Tie Was 2I--Commis-
sioner Armstrong Thinks oaths Should
he Accepted, and Chairman Scott Points
TO the Law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

Price Boulder, hotel-keeper at Hare's
Corner, has rented the New Castle Com
mons farm, just given up by David
Mccoy, the Observation-Disclosures of the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Col.
quit was no better this morning. His con-
dition is still critical,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
CUT IN H4LF BY SAFE.
The Horrible Death of Jabez Bush of
Carroll County, Md.

Carroll County, Md. l-.. -..-
WEsTMIHsTER, MD, March 20.-Mr.
Jabez A. Bush of Patapsco, Carroll county,
accidentally fell upon circular saw to.
day and was instantly cut in two. About
= o'clock in the afternoon he was engaged
in marking some lumber beside the mill,
when his foot slipped and ne fell.
The saw struck him below the chest,
throwing the head and part of the body in
one direction and the legs, with the rest Of
the trunk, in another, about 10 feet from
the mill. Mr.. Bush was 81 years of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

In New York, Friday, Judge Lacombe
granted John Y. McKanes appeal TO the
supreme court. t.t-'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
Hoods s ssEiI}s Cures
Hoods pills are prompt and efficient,
yet easy in action. Sold by all druggists.


imitation, 17alsc.: do ladle, 15al6c.; good ladle,
Babe; store-packed, i0ai2c.
Eggs. weak, deinorallzed; fresh, 1256al3hc.
Cheese, unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

THE SAME MAN AGAIN.
Soon after this A. b. Mcpherson John.
sons juvenile colored friend and also the
voucher himself entered the Levy Court
chambe again. Mr.. johnson had brought
along a man who claimed to be able to
swear positively that he knew the appli-
cant is q years old.
Chairman Scott asked him two or three
questions, the last of which was as to his
being freeholder.
Il am not a, freeholder," the negro
voucher answered.
"Then your vouching is no use,n Mr..
Scott told him.
But he Is q man who will swear"
blurted in Mcpherson Johnson, 'that
Saunders is q years old"
But the law requires thar the voucher
be a freeholder," was the rejoinder of
Chairman Scott.
Then Commissioner Armstrong made
another speech, the point of which was
that he did not understand how the chair.
man could get over the fact that he had
refused to accepta citizens oath.
II anu not saying this for political
reasons" Mr.. Armstrong continued, "but
YOU can't deny mans oath. | say this
with al respect to you us chairman Of this
court"
The chairman did not repeat his state
ment that it was always necessary for the
man taking the oath to be freebooter.
which tho man just offered as a voucher
had admitted himself not to be.
Commissioner Mealey-"I am only one
of the members of this court and my vote
counts but for one. But say this, that |
know that men have come here presenting
themselves as vouchers and have asserted
they knew the men, when 1t was too APP
parent to all that their knowledge was not
what the onth defuandgu -
Chairman Scott will Just say that
only recently men came to this desk and
offered themselves and swore In regard to
matters In way that hope and believe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

MISS Pollard denied having had relations
with other men.
1t was while she was at Frankfort that
James G. Rodes asked her to marry him,
after having seen her two or three times,
and Miss Pollard told of the bargain
through which her education was OBJ
tained. .- ...
Was this your first offer OF marriage ?"
NO; had one the year before from u
Mr.. Woods; but had no more to do with
that than you had, Mr.. Butterworth."
Alter further cross examination the case
was adjourned to Monday.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-"Miss Pollard,
when did you first meet Mrs. Black burn"
was the first question asked by Mr.. Butter
worth to-day, as he resumed his cross.
examination of the plaintiff in the Pollard
Breckinridge trial.
Miss Pollard said she had met the widow
OF the ex-governor Of Kentucky in the
winter OF 1880 when she Miss Pollard was
stopping in Washington with Mrs, fillette.
Mrs. Blackburn had called at the house
and the hostess had presented them.
Miss Pollard had entered the court room
promptly on the hour with Mrs. Ellis of
the House of Refuge and her counsel.
Judge Bradley had assembled to the desk
nut none of the attorneys for the defence
appeared until the roll of jurors was
called, nor did the white-haired defendant
walk in until the very last.
Next after the question about Mrs.
blackburn a letter was handed to the
plaintiff which she said had been written
by her TO her protector Mr.. Rhodes.
After looking at 1t She inquired why the
heading had been torn of. Mr. Butterworh
replying that he did not know and her
lawyers cautioning her that it was not her
place to ask questions. Mr.. Butterworth
read the letter, which was dated Lexing-
ton. November Goth, 1884. 1t read
Miss Hoyt just asked me for the money for
my board. Please, dear, get me that $40 be-
fore Saturday without iail. l know any one
with as rnRay friends as you can get il. You
cah come saturday evening ut Z and stay until
half past eight. BE careful in talking and we
can have pleasant time. Put tue money in
an envelope and hand II TO me at the door as
you go In. Yours, truly e. MADELINE.
There was reference in the letter to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

FURNISHED ROOMS for light hoasskesplns; Jersey
il suburbs; conVsnlent 20 HilroAdI fGu DartlculAEL
AadEss5 A.. - Ia k1a 01sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
sltat estate Scr Safe.

Here's how to get the better Of the lsndlord-he',
been setans the better Of you for many years. Let
the New York Buildins.Losn Banking Co. buy
the house you want in New York city. Brooklyn, or
elsewhere. You take possession on the peymentofs
small amount and pay the balance in monthly sums,
which smountto about whs. the regular rem, would
be. They have houses, new. modern ones, with all
conveniences, and handsomely finished. ready TO
move into tomorrow. at NET. VERNON and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
agsstrhsstsr GO. property for SaIs,

DIG OPPORTUNITY to investors; rapidly Increasing
ID In value; magnificent locationi view Of Long Island
Sound; the lowest priced and most desirable building
lots are at New Rocbellei well restricted; high sleyk
ton; situated on proposed trolley route. and within
easy distance OF depots; schedule time 80 minutes,
from AID ST.; communication 10 cents; easy payments;
JESSE HAZEL, 50 Park pIaos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
GERALD H. BROWN,

PARK WEST,
223 AND Q94. al s2D ST.
rooms aSs can slpH u ranssd p ss se sdsSi.HSBs r isnS sS% RRIts fsrs :
,,sm,,y ,s ct H NY mi NOR shsa an price to on Sme apartments
''eAn' neal T. anu %o~ sffo5bpHRT' %tiOr f%9t' 81 Liberty st.
THE RUTLEDGE,
CORNER CENTRAL PARK WEST AND SGD ST.
CENTRAL ARK WEST
Astr.stiys spsItmsGpt;S, &. AZ and eight ROOM A.. and I'd
Jsnitoi. or ]. X. sfFoefDGDARs ATTORNEY, 50 Liberty 4.
A ~gAssIME Z in the i%g5O;;c ea, DWELLING I. sSt ,I East
with bath, laundry. hot and cold water, and halls
' FOLSOM BIOS. $50 Broadway. cor. 18th st.
H NJ. liss tsS S Esa, sS "a p .s'. it .sis 4 kvt isSs A. and i lssssA AS
Avenue 4, also 4i9 East sist St
"A. Spring 81 both newly painted and decorstadi
SYLVESTER POPE, 70 variot o.
RATn9ATE Az, LIZA II4th e ta,ion6.F,o9r
FLATS n .A~PARTMENTs, unfurnished and fur
L p';hsa; Il B Al JgfHaais q IS sss S Roadway. cor. 18th s.
l. t tween i slce Sf;r' ana B ehS 1Ho al iHl m%pr soSsSsmmse e;
low rent. Janitor.
M0sIS5Ys ST. tsI = ND new sles. amt dec, e;
s sna SS'a s ssS q s ss5s' OPEN anf sand Gs'e' An' closets no
NINNEBAHA. sqs to sq7 Park av.-siI rooms and
;; q: Sf heated u 'S i%SiSss%:1 rent 'sa1 . :s5S; , SSss:s !;
CEPTEMBER F%REE.-Prices to suit the times and ali
mchts: eight rooms and bath, with mirrors. ccornices,
and chandeliers; all modern improvements; steam
at a2s and 2iS and ais West tith st.
THE HAZELToN AND MARGUERITE. 10 and IS East
i Iaoth q, opposite Mount Morris Park; z and 9
nished: janitor service; $40 and S46.
i an nat, : rogSs, sSs. with improvements. Inquire
Ring nrst bell.
VICTORIA. 18th st. near 9th ay.-Five rooms and
,.n Sssh az handsomely decora'sai p q! Ss~ ia lp s,s 5e s1e
- good neighborhood; house carpeted; low rents. In.
quire Janitor. zO6 East 10th st,
9TH Av2. ITO and li2-Eiesant nats, 9 rooms and
bath, all improvements; rent, CIT 20 e22; one-half
month free. Inquire OF Janitor.
DOTH ST, 800 EAsT.-second floor in private house,
OO with owner. TO adults; desirable block; con
dQTH ST, ~ EAsT:-Unfurnished seven rooms and
rent 500.
Q0D ST, n wEsT.-Firstciass nat OF eight rooms;
i S1 S"s1sers p"pY tssm osss satc sa. s1d r eoll P ss. d 1aSsss
light, Apply TO 1anitor on premises.
S1TH ST. as WEST Single nat; seven rooms bath;
small families. Inquire owner.
QeTH ST. 2il To 2ss EAsT.-New houses. Q and
20 room a%partmsnts; $3.50 20 slt; dumb walters.
noors deadened. once in 223.
I DSTH ST. q4s EAsT.-Apartments OF three and
IAO four rooms; all light rooms; cheap rent.
CI FLATs-Hot water furnished by owner to
each family's bathroom and kitchen: all i'm
334 East nth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
assstrhsstsr O.. property % gst.

A FOUR-STORY brownstone front house, 1873 Fast
n 6lst ST.; thorough order; will lease for term OF
years at low rate. Apply TO owner, ks Cottage sv,
Mount Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

A YOUNG MAN desires board with O respectable
"A family either In New York or Brooklyn; will pa,
% or % per week. Address. with particulars.
AGREEABLE, box lS6. Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

FLUSHING. L. l.
o SALE-A number OF desirable houses AZ Murray
Hill. Apply TO J. D. ~2ol broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
for Sale or o. get-anr strssu.
asaI Gstate for Sals- Staten ss14u6

Notwithstanding the dun timea Ioo ho,... -
,.., ,,u,
"
'~"A' ~ i'Aha' "''hin . stones throw OF the ios
which the trustee for the creditors Of Erastus wlmsa
Il to sell at auction on Monday. Sent II. =, q oo,ous
p. NJ Every ,,,,,,.. ,,.
ln' r"AliAo'' scu~'v In
ouiaihs In 'nese times hyou go down to Roseoank
you will see the reasons alta glance. The lots are only
forty minutes from CITY Hall Nav yo,L r.r
the Staten Island fsrrybo.,,. from so,,, F. -.
the Rapid Transit train, 4, d.l,9bt,u, .xsn IN ,,.hu
test of daya There arc so boat. ,vsrv d.x ..,, w-
The fare IA only 10 c.nts. commp,a,,o, ~ o.,
The land 4. aam,rab,v .d.n,.d o,,r,,,,.,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

Live In Your Own House.
Elegant, well. built houses, 2 rooms, all improyementS
Crescent St station both elevated roads; price 2,4OO,
only $500 cash. LAUER, owner and builder, on prem
ises, Magenta and Market SITS. Also two-fAmiy houses.
double improvements. easy terms.
COOK NET income; investment o. 500; elegant 3
sDZZD family nat. always rented: nne location,
brooklyn; price OF house, $500: mortgage $1,000. o
per cent; actual rent, S3s4i taxes 800.
THOMAS r. PAYNE, 90 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
West Point on Hudson.
OPEN ENTIRE EAR

SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, AND NOVEMBER
enclosed in glass during the winter. Halls steam
heated, open grato nres- All modern improvements,
winter season. Communication ticket to New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

SPRINGFIELD, l.. /.
Elegant building lots; new section, on Merick road,
the proposed electric car line to RockAwAy; $50 and
upward; IS down, balance SOC. weekly: within "a min
utes OF New York or Brooklyn: BY trains daily; com.
mutation, 4 cents; titles guaranteed; money loaned
10 build; macadamiEed streets, churches, schools,
beautiful lake adjoining. boating, nshing.
IRVINE, 20 Court St, Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09

MOUNT Y~ERSoN.-A thoroughly modern lOroom
vi cottage, all improvements and decorated, TO let;
OWNER, 1875 Cottage Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-09
Sflrft ~Boara-8ruokIyu.

A sHL.AND is, near Fulton st-superto
n board and room, s5; Improvements; good ventfli
ton; use OF plano.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-08

The next United States Senator
should be selected from some place
outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
If the Republicans have control of the
legislature those from the country
should see that this is done. The peo-
pie are getting tired of the ring rule
and domination of the ring politicians
of those two cities, and the people
want a change. If the Republican
party does not give them this relief
they will get it out of some other par
ty. There is too strong feeling
against St. Paul and Minneapolis to
resist this change, and we believe that
it will be made at the next session of
the legislature. Let some man like
G.. S. Ives, of St. Peter, be selected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-08

There are few ministers of the Cos
pei that could have done what Rev.
l.. L. Hanscom, of the Methodist
church, this city, has done during the
past erect magnificent temple
of worship in the face of such an un-
parelleled period of financial depres-
sion. To the structure, standing on
the spot which has been the seat Of
Methodism in this city ever sim
1870, the people of this city must
point with pride. To the minister,
who has so successfully carried on
the erection, with the aid of his con-
gregation, the people can say "Well
done, thou good and faithful servant"
and wherever his future years may be
spent.the. temple will stand there as a
monument to mis- interchangeable labor,
and he will have resting place in the
memoryIof the people of this COM
munity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-08
Tho Vegetable Lamb,

In q scarce copy Of the ssMaase Tobla, !"
an ancient Hebrew work which was repub-
lished at Venice in 1905, there is an inter-
esting description Of the vegetable
lamb" or "animal vine, Of Tartary.
The following is the account, ghraseelogy
changed so as to make it more Ineligible
than it is in the workSfr from which it is
taken
1.-THE people of Great Tartary, in the
province called Sambulala, are enriched by
means Of seeds, like the seeds Of gourds,
only shorter in size, which grow into. a
vinelike vegetable and finally blossom
into an animal called borametZ because
it resembles a lamb in all it's limbs from
head to foot. It is fastened to the vine by
the navel, and yet it is an animal, with
cloven hoofs and soft. woolly skin, but
without horns, but in place of which the
hair grows long and mats and intertwines
until at distance it resembles horns ex-
actly. 1t only grows to the height of about
half a cubit and of something like twice
that length and, according to those who
speak of this wondrous thing, itskfesh has
the flavor of fish and it's blood is as sweet
as honey. 1t lives as long as there is herb
age within reach of the stem to which it is
attached, and for some weeks longer, de-
irving a scanty subsistence from the vine,
which, in some mysterious way, furnishes
substances which are taken up by the ami
mails tissues, this last being supposed to
impart the taste of sweetness to it's blood.
After the heritage in reach perishes or is
devoured by the curious creature, it forth
with lies down and is thereby kept alive
longer by the vines nourishment than it
otherwise would be-
Sir John Maundevilles description Of
the vegetable lamb is somewhat differ
ent from the above. He says: "Whoso
goeth to indie shall go thro kingdome
called Cadissen, and thyrin groweth
manner of fruyte like unto gourds, and
when it is ripe men cut it sender and
fynd thyrin beaste, as it were Of feshe
and bone and bloud, like lyttle 'lambe
without-wolle, and men eat the beaste
and fruits also, and sure it seemeth very
strange. st Louis Republic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-11-08
Kissing at the Gate.

Kissing girl at the gate would seem to
involve the most complex articles; but,
as we are told, it all depends. In the first
place, it makes much difference whether
the kisser and the kissee are together on
one side of the gate or are separated by
that awkward, teasing continuance. In
the second place, the temper of the kissee
makes all the difference in the world. It
she be unkind, no amount of importantly
shall move her, and surely no courtly and
brave sutton will seek to obtain by force
that which his sweetheart denies, meaning
it.-Chicago Record.