davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17
AN rNwIsE PLATFORM
Florida citizen.
Tho Citizen sim hc,,e,-.e /, thu

I'm" CITIZEN still believes In the cause
W ", STUNT money 1t ~ no more convinced
W'"s 'i"u ~ was a week ago that The
90 'ulntEe OF SILVER at the ratio of la
, 10 " We and would be advantag on.
na,2no Natlop ON ihe contrary. Il st.ii
a,, 49,, vi, Nhr theory is mistaken ono
am ;, Would work harm ii II shonid be pnt
lii.,,' irt,iioe The rt,lzcn. however. : !.
~, II newspaper. II announced upon
A., H. ~" ''Hhiishi that IL believed In h..
iem,,''rS' 90 party and would support the
nomlnltcd. WV" 'N""'"''A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

that hia'k raFe of American history. All
That the South is today she owes to tho
a'moefatic PARTY. she VIII therpfor;.. bear
inneil from that party before she w.ll de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

, ne towns o: aalefa. Carton aud LIN
o''' s'-'- roy 70 app-e..4;s Tie value az
~~.tr.4s.l4- sA.s , -4..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

MCKINNEY. He Will supper. the State dem
S 80 ucSet. however, ard IS Violent!
opfosn 10 the launching OF another SCI
o. candidates as il p,,o,ss,s! TO De don,
~ say Forthcoming waco conference He
"Ahhk 10 see Cultsrson goy.rno. for
zen yeafssfnor, rather than 10 have the
State ;uraed ove- 10 Kra-by and ,oSks
ai,"ti an side show schemes as aids to pop
1's. success. just row he Germans a
e1ss intend "a vote IN the National
c.sstlon he woulin'. pretend 10 say. Tho
Germans have heads Of their own and 70
&C man can assume 20 be the guardian
y. thtr political corv.c;!ons." was his
answer IN that regard
The pcpulist committee appointed a few
Gays ago to confer with the republicans
nf9swunfps and Hardyi.es coicerninr a
.1S'oh with view OF getting Up com
'inAt'on county ticket is IL is under
$500, meeting with Indifferent success. N
80 iifst p!acc the scheme lacks a great
SFai OF meeting win a0aroV a. lu popu-
80 r.nks' the old timers, true blues and
~ re seeking .etu-nt t-.ng vicientl!
Si,i,"ssu thereto. Again. the sure enough
.t.uo"San bosses are suspicious o; the
WVuti-re fusioni-;s. and frown upon ,he
-. ~ .'t9,'ona, fellows n Their crowd who
@ g 'erys 10 play II with The third party
80. -. Ihey do not attach mgch import
$50 20 IN. promises Of support for The
,,ee,.,,u'nation ticket alleged TO hove hees
ma"e by tho Hardyites and dnub, very
st..ef % cut much figure AZ .hc polls The
TOP s'esrers. SO rspor, has L. ara vi ne
~ ~ the republicans ard others name
~ M ticket w.sh the exception Of the
NO erlsiative candidates aai the county
luuse. and ere ready In case their preto-
snre ior the last named office rs no, ac-
g. g. "nie TO drop hm ard b. satisfied with
~ county attorneyship There are some
,,eput.icars who are stuck on this fus. on
!. .s.ness, but Hugh Hancock. who Is an
IHss 'loiah4y the oracle Of the parry In
WIS county. ism. taking to H. and what
= !. .sl says goes Ii is suspected tina, the
~ V''s "aE me insion popui.s's can get him
20 SO e;ly good In their proposition : 70
y ''- % nominate and support him for
- eeis ,ature, and as ,hoy can not rea-
s"3aplY none to succeed without MS co. !
nirVAhoh such "A reques, on his part
W. E-a he nothing bu; reasonable Fur
e.. H,oi" they have no better naieria, !
~ ne m their ranks for the office indi-
"a ~ ana n they are sincere aud really !
man 20 tote fair ;f.y cdn not consist |
refuse 70 recognize and honor ,his |
r. .'.lhNl represen iative Of The co,orcd race |
much store. LAT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

nf "TsA7 ei24aen7s ia wor,a more
SO ~ - g 'ohs olniesi career
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS TIMES. "prv,n.

n'p''nai on was The wsest choice the
g.rv,n'ion could have made from tho
~. the fisr silver Interest. lie
o"n ,,W,'Ns norn in sympathy with tho
nipi,,'''siS rs Enforcement by the pop
n NIX ,,s yon,t''i op MI mean a sod afl
"A situation which ,ha rrp,ihlican u,ld
lNIIly mny WON 'XlnM ,xlil III ir,1l ,,N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17
CLEVELAND PLAIN prA,

'oihs' able, eloquent, aggressive, strong
n ny ronN ,oii3ns and fearless In exprcss-
M ihrm. William Jonnings Bryan Is
- ih,u representative of the great Cen
""t VOL, whore They grow men and ideas
~, ~ M'li ms Germ and wheat. The youngest
ne has already given conclusive ev dcn.e
81 rowers that inspire confidence In lis
IN, ~ ng NE position wsth abilsty And good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

I'M E'' PNSf! "The Post So nc.
Ups H. and can not reject the anding
81 Oh me great National arbitration TO whlph
~ 49,. ,npi'altd. As We have hitherto re,
NJ "a .ld!rn.ng the poss BILE ne
In q me Nat onH convention on the
n NY. m,slien. there are other ana vastly
'n,l" alni''i ant things bound up IN the
party" w "'N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
"a WORD To THE WISE"
Vow Haven Comm Rer.eter.

Ne" raven tconn.) Register.
we feel impelled at this moment, when
tie unsatisfactory work Of tho conven.
uon is IN mems mouths ,nd minds. q, cali
'ne attention OF The democratic party o.,
onnen'icut to the duty which les before
q, ~ Spite OF tho cool and resolu,e re-
t"pHou the Chicago platform and nom
..s.s nave received in this Sia,e, and n
~ ~ number 81 iciusals oi Old demo
ritis to support them. there UT remains
Il great duty to perform.
AZ must ba remembered mat .ven in
ey'ut OF the. election o. Mr. Bryan t. the
lges dency NJ * ppwerle-s to carr, INTO
siie. the reactionary pri0r.p'f - r-hf.-
he has given his allee.anra ,--I,l,,a. 81,
he'p Of congress. He must have back
OF u N house of representatives. and .
sena'r in sympathy i.ltu 4.4
en- eniorce the ideas n which he is now
,he ch'et exponent. Connections viii in
g." ial ELECTION ballot upon four con-
sfesefnrn. The legislature which w.ll
meet next winter VIII elect United
stat = senator. These officials should not
only BE- strong supporters Of all wise eco
IoWic laws and all prudent general legs
ia,on. but they should ne democrats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

arreerneft or hy such safeguard II lozls-
ie' ~ ~ woa.a main an ,go larfg oil
'he to metals Tho Post has stood con-
silently 81 thai platform au1 stood mere
hniil 'hs parfy changed 1t "a ok ago.
The los las doubted whether free coin
sse a. 70 to riilo would be i .ufieicn,
7ttee4ari, hlt, as .he pas,y now declares
's purpose to try it, The Post Wiz risk
iha apartment IN common w.ih ali other
loyal deiuo, rats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17
MORE THAN THE MONEY ISSUE


uelNooFaHc supremacy. II Il were, our
aisltHe wp4Is. pIob4a-iy h,.. e.. ~ So, 90.
true aud intel gent democrat aud ~ nuds
anr appreciates the fact that democracy
means more. involves more than a single
principle. CUES lion. issue or policy. If the
party existence depended on s,ngla
question or policy il could not hold to-
sether. and ongmi not to hold together.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

i'1s Gal pai News pokes fun al Con.
er'sSmah Joe Bailey as follows. ION mo
paramount issue now before the oo,nt,,
ne - concededly the s.rongesi ohainp,on
OF SILVER the South has trrnisi,s1 10 IN.
.ause' iac' that the gold STANDARD .l..
menu mas been quick to recognize ror
pared with him the presidential nom,on.
suffers greatly" This is what ,ns,h, -.
termed Thoroughly enjoyable ir,ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

a nan VINO haa just found a ns,rl,..-
u" aoF fhs lfsa.aency Of ,nes. f..',,,,
.''-'itS ID h"fl'n~p'e foT any eispo, ton
- may p'S'''i'Ai to regerd 'his country
IN 'he Mssesi ana iest thing on ..rn
! mere are 'iules wnsa 1t looks tina, wav
70 tie D0cresl ana inos. Obscure Of ,,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

- snss@si.oa % q railroad attorney to
S.s fa'.f2sa rommissipn ii A-sun ca
= 20 ''''"'i@y iaai f4'@s should BE- Increased
~ s''-i"s fe'if'-ais - max ~ Ter io,s~.
taa- sf~f is feffrn-ng. How arc the
'-'"..fA 70 mate " thelf .o.s.a? How
TIRE isis lpsS-a o. any other hugln,-ss in
u'nsA Me ',ess 30 be made uu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

ar bfyens cdpca.iOi was sadly nec.
iee ssd. After the reception U.anes','.
h'ahi a. 1Hien. n MA old nome M.
Ekh' ann H"s almost paralyz.d ana Az,
a'la hanj BADLY s'.ollen nom the ha.,5'
shaking. tYery American hoy sso.la
i'ain ar a basobail pitcher 20 fully ,r.,,ar.
himself for tIe urselaa,t..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-17

me "aii0nal democratic platform OF ~.
.'o'"Iea i"r iree c"nage OF silver BY IN
'fn"tp'haI agreement. sr by safeguar,ls
VI iss"~l"n- Having waited four years
ana no international agreement haysnr
come 70 pass. The Iaoiy now drops tl.r.
pan and declares that IT win proceed I'M.
Ger eafeguafds Of legislation without wni,-
ins longer on o.hor nations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
Th. Boy Was There Too,

The people who gathered three times =
day at Mrs SINNERS table represented 3
vide range OF territory for Mrs. SINNERS
estsblishmeni, like most New York board
ing houses, wss very cosmopolitan.
TIE house slso erl 1ysd the Iust reputs
iion OF being "homelike plsce," repu
is,iou due 10 1T TO the frequent sppesr
suoa on the table OF dishes whose socisI
position might br doubted. bu, which 81
wsss s~sten d pleasant memories 10 the
minds OF the blsrdeu
Ga this evening plste hesped With rue
set circles fscked -ith white occupied the
center Of the table. Mr.. Jimson, who
is a native Of Ns~ York. snd pbo sit.
Al the bead OF the bic, smiled and re
marked:
You nay say shs, you p'esse shout dee
ser,. there's nothios goes 90 veil With eof
fee /. good old fashioned cruilsr.
Itsnuses me TO besr You call them orul
lsrs, said Mr. HsEius Nov 10 Boston
We uevsr think Of esllins them snything
bot doashnuts, but suppose The iuau
suoe Of the early Du,eh settlers Of Ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
How Fruit Should BE Eaten.

| Fresh, ripe. perfect raw ftuit IS safe and
hssltbiul at all seasons OF the year, and
ami the rayages OF disease, whether epl
demic, endemic, or sporadic, general,
SPECIAL or loc /, Under proper restric
tiuns as to quantities such fruits as nsmed
will cure a diarrboes aid 10 removing Q
cold. collie 1--we, or any other disease
whose treatment requires the bowels to be
kept fro ly OPEN for this tfisct fresh ripe
iruit is acknowledged TO have; but 10 be
used sdvsntsgeously 10 health aud disease
the following rules ara imperative:
|. Fruit should BE- eaten ripe, raw
fresh and perfect
2. II should be eaten 10 moderation.
3. II should be eaten 20 later thsn four
o'clock 10 the afternoon.
4 No water OF fluid OF any description
should be swsl!oved hin an hour alter
esting nit
g. To have its full beneficial effect, no
thing else should be eaten at the time
lruit is taken.
Ii lis to the neglect OF these observance
that erroneous impressions prevail 10
many fami lee, and TO an extent too. 10
some instances. that the most luscious
peach or apple. or bunch OF grapes, is re
sarded as that much embodied cholers
and death. When will men learn 10 be oh
servant and rthective'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02


Stories Of sbsentmiaded people are cot
st'nlly sccnmnlstius Lately Que has beef
told 10 connection vith benevolent oil
gentleman vho lives 10 q suburb Of Bo,
too. lie VAS seen by one Of bis neis hbar,
sesied Ia The irstl bound for home. hi,
atms Oiled ~ith parcels Ia response 1,
friendly greeting he turned = perple1ea
face upon bis ielloS tosusman as he made
room Tor him to sit down.
How DO you do1 be sal ahseutly. I'm
| clad 10 see YOU, but Won will erense me n
seem little disirsuobt. Tor I'm sure !
have los often Que patesl vac to get br
lore coming TO the train, and yet cant
remember what is is didn't expect 10
40 bone uniil the next train, hut cant
remember what the other errsnd was, and
seemed to have tnished ali HAD to DO.
so here | am
lie counted and reeouuted his bundles
until just az the preparatory bell rang
aud then be sank back 10 his scat with
sigh.
! shall have to give 1t upl he murmur
ed.
Probably it wasn't Of much consequence
said bis neighbor 10 a com miortipg tone.
lel me. how is your wife2
Mercy on mel cried the old sentlem IN,
rising hastily, while the bundles rolled
under the ses, and ont into the aisle ~
he clam bered over his companions feet,
She's the parcel forgot was TO meet
hsrl Will you kindly leavs my parcels
with the station msster2
And inst as the train began to move the
old gentleman sprang nimbly from the
back platform OF tue car and buried of |
to get his forgotten parcel. leaving
oarfulI of people oonvusod 10 merr
nent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

| She went Ito u Fonrth avenue candy
store with savings bank closely held to
her little breast. Her hat was hanging
from her shoulders and that didn't both
or her 10 the least. Sac passed by one
clerk alter another until sho came to
one particular counter. 1t was evident
from the precise manner ln which she
stopped there that she WAS al old custom
er,
| want thum chocolate thegars, said tho
little maiden with toss OF her golden
cnrls. aud ! want great big lot.
The young lady behind the counter smil
ed.
How much money have you go2 she
asked.
In reply the little miss held oat the
toy bank she brought with her. Across
the front OF the pastebosrd treasury was a
printed slip. American Foreign Mission
sry Society
fou mustn't spend this money, said tho
pretty girl, THIS is for the heathen. 1t
IS ever so much better to go without candy
and send your money to the poor litll
boys and girls in Africa,
The owner OF the bank didnt gee It
that way.
/ want thegars. Mamma thaid nigh
buy 'em, and she began to shake the bank
IN sn endeayor b throw out the coin with
10. The young lady watched her mo
meDt and then seeing that sbe was IN
tent ppon getting It out, she of red har
iId 10 getting the elusive coin, and with
The aid OF baifpin ont il oimo 1t fcll
Dn The Moor with merry ring, bat rs
The young lady picked 1t up she nearly
IaiDted.
1t was beer check.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
Vol UMIZ e


he s.uirrer h.d t,tataci anc, p,.n,
tears, shd w.s itan1es sns1t he Id
ite6d,
hrosn, he said. is in the vbolr..ls
clothing business. believe
Wholesale clotbias aud bicycles. cgr
rected The native. The dtm carries a siie
Ice Of bicycles yon know.
Add Jones bad grocttJ slote. an
told.
Yes fuIl line of srocerts, .ai BnlI
Ran bicycles Hr'. the agent Tor tho Rnll
Ran wheel.
smith sent mo the manufacturing hus
'ucss, dtdpt hc'
Ga, yes, tie got Interested IN SOW
'as mieala' mtauhot1ry, sui httle
later they took up bicycles sud are dotns
'rushins bnuue,s m 'eutaaI the,
nave capacity ot over TOO wb,eIs
da.
Aud what is White dmee9
He's the agent Tor lamon, guomaker
and rs doing well He seDla Oh kinds of
luns, plstole aul bl5rrles
Aud Jnhnson2
Oh. he's manufacturing Iouelcr,
aud be turns out mighty good wheel
too.
Billings, lsnppoie. is sull 10 the iurai
ture bnslness2
Yes, but understand that he turns
nut better bicycle than he does desk or
bureau,
The returned traveller began to betr4y
some surprise
Isis Wilson still IN the livery bus
less? ho lsied with some hesitation.
Certainly. bat he devotes most Of hts
ime to the little bicycle repair shop il the
ear Of hls stable
An. there goes old Bnoes, thp sero o..
The old lIow.s
Oh, hos agent Tor an automatic pump
or Initiating tires.
Is there any one who int 10 the bicy
lie busluess2 asked the returned traveller
sdly.
l dJn't think Of any one Iust nov, re
lied tho native,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02
htpiing paid FOf Iiis Chtth
Ii was q beer check.

Here is story told by the Washing
ton Post abont kadyrd Kipling Indeed
| wont be sure that it lent he who ellis
il.
He stayed ats boteI o1ce npon Il time
IN Montreal, and when he c,ms 10 90
away he aeksd fIr q lsndIori The
landlord appeared.
i want to see You, esid Ktpling. be-
cause you are wonderful man. ! have
never known your eq1h have soj1ura
cd 10 hotels all sropod the world. hsys
never seen one like this
The landlord swelled vith pride n.
intimated that the thing was really moth
ing when You knew bow 10 do =. Kip
ling wsited I'LL he neared the earth again,
Then he resumed.
want TO tell You that Of all the hotels
under the shining sun have never seen
one that for numitigated. I all stound, nn
endJrsbIe discomfort could be named ia
the ssme day With yours.
And when Mr. KipIing's bill was made
out one item 10 it read. TO impudenoe
81 Bu, what is S} wher one has spok
en cue's mind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

, Austs,d.m-
WIZ doAt lou sire thrEa name ihs
! means somtthins' Tbsy re fried csles -
nothing more or lees Anybody 10 Co'
ncetlcui sill tell you that interrupted Mf
ChesierneI the hoorsslker,
Tia sifsid you gentlemen are Bot sl'st
TO nice dlscruinstions remarked Mr Go
l.more the youps l.vysr at the night o
the ls0dlsdy, There's sresi dilrreoo'
betsetn 3 cruller aud doushnuL A cru
ler is sort Of twisted snd is solid. bu, =
doughnut ~ round and has a hole To il
1 Now these are
1t slssys makes me lsuah to bear m u
/ discuss sny question Of cookery. ehitped
up Miss Riggs. the stenoerspher They
see only the outside and never Dotice the
essential tbInss. Now let me tell you the
difference between crulers and douehnu's
A cruler is much richer aud shorter thsb
a doushnut II Is made with eggs. whie
= doushnut isn't. The shape has nothing
to do With 1t, A doaghnut is made OF
plain dough
Why. that's what We used to call pov
erty cskes up in Vermont exclaimed Mr.
Plunkett, the drug clerk on Mrs SINNERS
left.
| was sbout to say, resumed Miss Riggs
severely.t at doughnuts are made OF PLAIN
dough. raised as bread is raised. while
crulers are not raised -
But down 10 the state of Maiue We have
what we call plain dousbuuls aud what We
call raised doug hnuts, both. said the med
10 student.
Aud out 10 Chicago We call those things
sinkers said the tall, long haired man at
the foot OF the table as he pointed at the
plate
The debate lasted long and grew eIo |
quent 10 the midst OF it there was the
sound OF chair pushed back aud a ss,i
fed sigh. The new bosrder, boy Just
plain boy who was learning the hard ware
business. got up and remarked as be slid
ont OF the door.
Them things may be douehnuts or crul
ers or fried cakes or poverty cakes. but
hey re swful good. | sint had any before
since left home. That's why eat so
many. We used to call 'em fried holes
The eyes Of the bosrders turned toward
he plate IN the centre OF the table. II
contained only little powdered suger.
The boy bad listened to the discussion.
lut he had not allowed it TO divert him
rom more momentous matters.
| believe that boy will do real we'll 10
be ,rdwsre business, said MR., Skinner
liter psInfuI pause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Lie 81 ! u ftie, ssii l. 10 v ie'
that souoded strange snd hn.tv ,vst
o myself wiil 50 .hi brius bel
bach.
AM ihousLt viih dismsy Of the bliod
iag snowstorm ouiside, the iresCherou'
sotges ~bioh lsy between there aud the
White Black bird. the trsckless woods,
through which Il ~. difi'nh enough TO
fiud one, way even 10 the sunshine Of
MONDAY snd worst Of all the lonely trset
scros' which .u express shot like =
meteor irx minutes before midnight
( Oh. heaven what possible doom might |
not hsve brought upon myself by tie wret
ched passion 10 sbieh hsd gone away
/ that morning.
I The tovn clock, sounding dim add NJ
ed through the storm, struck eleven as ]
buried dove the bill Eleven and who
know shst length Of time might elapse
before could fnd heri Aud like tery
y antssn sgoria before my minds eye, ]
beheld the slid rush Of the midnight Ell
press, and dreaded, kuov not whsa For
sll that could reslz' vas that the storm
vss srowina fereer With every moment,
and Polly and the baby we're out 10 its
iury.
As steady ss ! could worked my way
down the track. bat more than once be
came besilderei sud hsd TO stop aud re
collect before | could resume my quest |
At length cams out by 40 openvood aud
water station on the edge OF the track.
knew that WAS foil hall mile below
the White Blsckbird.
And in the distance | heard tue
long, sl rilI shrek OF the midnight
trsin.
s me one else had heard it, too for IS
| stood thus saw family visible through
the binding snow, shsdowy figure Is
sue from the ruined shed and come out
upon the track looking With a bewildered
uncertain air up and down the form OF
Polly. my wife, with the little baby 10 her
srmsl
| buried down to her Is fast as the
rapidly increasing snow drifts would let
me, but 1t was only just 10 time to drag
her from the place OF peril. and stand, I
holding her back. while the |
iery eyed monster OF steam swept by with
rush and 9 rattle that nearly took away
ny breath. {
Polly | cried, Polly. speak to
mel
She turned her wandering gfza toward I
ne, with her vague eyes that seemed
csrcely to recoguiz, NE. t
Have you seen my busband2 said she; a
ne jacob Cotterel. brakeman Oh the 10
al express.
Polly. little womsn don't gou know
ne2 | gssped.
And thought, perhsp', she added. va
antly, you might have met him, It's
cry cold here. and d-sGd 80
huu
The long. long brain fever that follow u
d was q sort OF death Tbe:e was time
hen they tia me she would never v
now me again; but. thank God she did "
be recovered at last. Aud since that u
light | have never tasted q drop OF liq
or, aud. please heaven. | ntver will II
gain. The baby y-ble it's dear little II
cart! wasn't harmed at vi. 1t lay snug u
I'D warm on its mothers breast all the -
hie. But il | hadn't happened to be u
lose by them at that instant the night =
,press would have ground them into v
owder.
And the white stripe came into my VI
air on the night OF that fearful snow
lown, That's how it happened, sir. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

Ardent Lfvs' If roa oJuli seg nv
BE- ut, BsIiutt. yoa would saos hos lind
ly--
Up 10 Date Gn'l (prodasiav Il is1tgsa
etmsr.j i iatsni TO sse il. q .orse. st
sGil, please.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-07-02

b''ehe' us' deaf aud butird Tba vst
ny Only da,l eotcludea the editor, .ud I
am u'tcmsly slsd that the snos wer
loaded S,tb iuk lustesd Of hueksboi.