davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
RUST KIDNAPPERs AT LARGE.
Mayor warwick Asked to Issue . Rewara for
Their Apprehension.

mayor Warwick Asked to Hnsue . reward Tor
Their Apprehension.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. e.-Mayor Warwick has
been appealed to by the Hon. F. Carroll Brew
ster and ]. w. Hunsicker, counsel for Frederick
G.. Rust, to offer a reward on behalf Of the city
for the apprehension and conviction Of the men
concerned in his abduction from the neishbor-
hood of the Pennsylvania Hospital for the In
sane. In a letter addressed to tho Mayor tho
lawyers say that, although Mr.. Rust was kid
mapped in broad daylight on Oct !. and that 1t
was reported to the police. nothing has been
done as yet in the way OF investigation likely to
result in the arrest of the violators of tho law.
The letter then says that Mr.. Rust was a sutton
before the Court of Common Pleas No. 2. de-
manding a feigned issue upon the question of
his alleged lunacy.
The letter concludes by Offering to furnish the
Mayor with all proofs Of the facts in tho case
and a copy Of the records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Pennsylvania
EAELRoAD.

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty third street and Dee
brosses and Cortlandt streets.
rH-The leaving time from Desbrosses and Cortlande
streets is fve minutes later than that given below for
Twenty.third street station. .. .u
Car New York to %Pittsburg Sleeping Car Pittsburg
49, 10 sa Il. e: "a FAST sT %HiSf to fistssHrs, and Cleveland.
OtSS 4. N. PENNSYLVANIA IIMITED,-Pull:
%aR TGmPartc% %Fs. f Fsf cRisa S,n' Gfsv s%1d.1 4Sls sHs
GI9cinn9,i' I GniG III L9g as Ihi, s.. * h &psts-
si tSs T =. ". W !fie + flRS%irER SPkif fnsSafS; Sc tla rSIis;
7s cn5'r 3: NJ For FS5eaIa sifsPf isiur fTyPREss For
,' R.:.'G S. Il. cinf P4GnFid !nd nHrEE2Hss St; a0q Piis.ours
and Chicago, Connects for Cleveland and Toledo
e1'e %S ssiSiSsyi AND THE SOUTH.
7:5s: s:25. e;25, s:55 Dining Carr. io:SS !; NJ. i2:5S;
Dining q Cars, 4:as Dining carr. Abs. Dining CARY.
$50 p n. is:lo night: SUNDAY. s:2s' a:s5 1926
Dining Cars. 4:as dining Car. 4;S5 tDinins Carr.
sorTnERS' RaAAillLw2tY.-Erpres,. 4:aS p. M. 1910
ATLANTIC COAST L~1NE.-Erpress. s:e5 A. NJ. and
~cHEsAPEAS IiND OHIO RA1LwAY.-4:Db P. NJ.
FOR DID POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7:5o A
y T sTEc days Gys1 and I;55 P ,; u \ daily aSniy .r,
CAPE MAY.-i2:56 p. NJ. week days:
Lone 6eea RT GrGR:. A and Point rf Pleasant Mnt' 1from w ssn fGeD.
tythird street Station, 500; ll:55 4. NJ: S:i5.
rrom be:Grosscs and cortisndt Streets, $40 An.
12:l0. $40, $40. 1850 +. NJ. sundays, e:45 A. NJ,
q PHILADELPHIA.
e:l5, 1928. 7:55. s;25, 500. p:25 (g:55 Penna. Linn.
ited), $3.50 Dining Car. 1898, 1883 A. ~, 1888.
1876. 2:55. $3.50. 4:25. 4:25 Dining Carr 1855 DIN.
1910 night. sundays. O:I5. $50. s:25. s:55, S:25.
9:55 (Limited). 1888. 1898 A. NJ. :55 Dining Carr,
$3.50. 4:25 Dining Car. I;j5 Dining Car. 5:55
Dining Car. 7:4O. 1853. 500 2. NJ, 1910 night.
Ticket Offices Nos. I6l. GA. 1896. 1929, Ill. and 26i
Broadway; l Aston House; West Twenty.third Street
station. and stations foot OF Desbrosscs and Cort.
lAudt Streets; I Court Street, $40 Fulton Street, Oh
ay. and BROOKLYN Annex Station, Brooklynt
Station. Jersey City. The New York Transfer Com.
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels
and resi- fences through TO destination,
J. d. HUTCHINSON. }. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General PaSsr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave Sew York. foot OF Chamberg
St, az follows. and hye minutes earlier from West
600 4. M.-vestihule Express daily for Bingham
J.OU ton. Waverly, Elmlra. HunalO. Bradford, ar
rive IurRIo 500 4, NJ. Parlor car to BunalO.
.).0n T.. M.-Nestibulr Limited ,--Fast mail daily.
Z.OU solid train for Chicago. via ChautAuqus Lake.
arrives Cleveland at 7:4O A. NJ, Chicago o r. n.
~Sleepcrs TO Chicago, Cleveland, and Cincinnati. Din
ing ear.
200 y. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland vestibule RI'
.CU prcss daily. arrives at Bufalo 1908 A. NJ,
Rredford 7il7 A. NJ. jamestown 700 A. NJ, Cleve'
land 1880 i. u. tSleepers TO buffalo aud CleVelnnd)i
making direct connection for Detr Chicago. and
the West. Cafe Library CIR
Oh r. M-DAiLY-vA Chautauqua Lake and
ONO Niagara Falls. Solid train 10 Chicago. Sleep
ers 10 Hornrilsville, Chicago. aud Cincinnati Dining
car.
TICKRTs. LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND PULLMAN
L AC~COMMODATIONS at m, ll3. 2Bl, 40l, and
957 BTOalway. ~; Buwery, 1910 East l25th st, and
81 West l@hth 81. ~ChHnh"i- and West 28d At, FERRIS
New York; 88g and I2b Fultun IT., 1903 broadway.
brooklyn; 200 lIud,On -, ~lUN0krD. and Jersey city
station, westcotts EApf.fs calls for and checks bag
gage from hotels and resi- lcnccs to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
A Hospital anen Killed By jumping from .
window.

William Schwartz, "a years old, q patient at
the Long Island College Hospital IN Brooklyn.
while delirious on Tuesday night, jumped from a
window to the street and died yesterday of his
injuries. He came to Brooklyn from Connecti-
cut last week, on his way to Cincinnati, and was
disabled by a fall on the sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Rfal estate Scr Sals-atrssy City.
afal @state .Sur SaIt---Yrainia.

DARE CHANCE TO secure a beautiful home. Fine
IL farm OF ~ acres In desirable section OF Virginia
for $1,000; $3.50 cash. balance easy. Rich land;
about three-fourths under cultivation, balance good
timber; good house, barn and other outbuildings;
some fruit; well W Rtered; healthy sectioni no malaria;
on main road. near two railroad stations; a very de-
Information. RIbLEY, ~ Chambers St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
RaiIruaas.
Lehigh Valley System.


Stations foot OF West 23d st. (Penn. r. r.. Cortlandt
Indicates time from West 2ad st. other figures
'h.m time ,r.@ tor Il sa,, or I RssS5os': .s s.; TAM,
s: :a,Ss; s'i IA 4: II S,v daily FL% IN WiI iTi.f SsEa5,
ITHAEA; EES SES A. R Ws.t EST nRIn aTpF ials} n SIAs:
.I0ie6. Io,ao A; NJ, sundays only. for BOUND
MAucH cHlNH and intsrmediate points
"BI.ACK DTAMOND EXPREss."
Arrives Bunalo ,o:53 p. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
ia carte. Connects at Buralo with through sleepers
.Is.ss Is..o 7. N. daily. except Sunday. for
CHuHK and ~intermediate points. uo
MAUCH CHUNK, aud the ooai branches
w IilSs; iii9 + rrT II; 6Slli Sc fnSSPt Ssan snS Dr f9r
in coal regions; chair car for wilkesbarre.
wi fihe MAJ FrirTnSro"Ssl.' y ]sc flsSh' sumo snd pr lGr
lncoal regions; Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for Wilkes.
'issa. a,io p. NJ, daily for EAsToN and inter.
.aSs. %;:o / NJ. daily, except SUNDAY Eapre..
tions. Connects for Reading and Harrisburg, Chair
'a,nS. 100 i. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS. aud ali points West. Pullman sleeper Vesti.
bule train ". y. TO Chicago. sleepers to Bunslo and
.n ;,'S Il s :i.H p r n Gis'IYiE fTG'p fA sH9%.'' s% rstGfPRlqf
GENEvA ROCHESTER. BATAVIA. and BUFFALO.
Pullman sleeper for Bunalo. None but sleeping car
passengers carried. No baggage carried,
SOS, 300 T. N. daily, for ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all
points West. Pullman slcepers to Wilkesbarre and
Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday, for
BOUND BROOK aud intermediate points, leave "
follows: 's'65, $500 A. ~, 'l;15. ESQ, $500, 4:20.
and $500, $3.50 T.. VI.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at ia, eel,
2i3, 35b, qil, and iiy3 broadway. ~ +. l4th 81, l53
T.. i25th 81, lDT liowcry. y. Y; $50 Fulton ST, Z
Court 81 o. n'way, AMI I~irooEIyn Annrx. BROOKLYN.
y. Y. TrsnHrur "a. viii call for and check baggage
from hntni or rnkilnnra IhrnMgh 10 deutInAlion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Offire furniture.

DESKS AND OFFICE
FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY MANUFACTURED
BY T. G.. SELLEW, III FULTON ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
SfeRmU

-r0, 1000
HUDSON RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT.
PALACE IRON DAY | STEAMERS.
NEW YORk" and
Finest and fastest river steamers in the world.
Daily except sunday.
Leaves Brooklyn, Fulton ST. q AnneK)....S A. ",
" New York, Desbrosses 81 rier.."..s:4o "
" " West 22d st. Pier .......p
For ALBANY, landing al Yonkers. West Point, New.
burg, Poughkoepsie, Kingston Point, Catskill. and
Hudson.
Through ticke sold and baggage checked to desti.
nation. Last Trips-Up Oct. IL, down Oct. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Steamb boats.
R~osToNANDN~ EWENGLAND,

-., 49, VIZ SOUND Inns,
Leave Pier is, \. Y. foot OF Murray at. week days
and sundays at 5:3O y. VI. steamers Priscilla and
Puritan, Orchestra on each.
raON ibENCE LINE. via Providence. Leave Pier
W.; ~ T., one block above Canal st., week days
Island. Orchestra on each.
,nNiNssToN IiNE, via Stonington. Leave Pier
ou,N X; ON block above Canal st, week days ony,
Az u NJ steamers Maine aud New Hampshire.
Nvnhtl'H LINK, via New London. Leave Pier 30
lolu MOI, n, r., next Desbrosses st.. week days
only. at ". VI. Steamers city OF Lowell and City
RAMSDELI. l1NE.-Steamers leave Pier "a, n. r.,
- toot Franklin at for Cranston's. West Point. Cold
nlrlnR. cornwall, FishkIll Landing, and Newburg
Sundays o A.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Albany Evening Line.

The popular steamers ADIRONDACK ana DEAN
RICHMOND will leave Old Pier ~, \. r.. foot Canal
st., at o y. M. daily SUNDAYS excepted. making direct
connections with trains North. East. and West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

'PRtNTED MATTER, &c.-German steameu ssilint
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &C, for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter
&C. for other parts OF Europe. American anc
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunerd. French ant
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat
ter, sc, for all countries for which they are I'D
vertised to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
FURNISHED Rooms 90 Iet-gruuhlyu

LIVINGSTON ST, e5. Brooklyn.-Large and small
IL sunny rooms; well heated; sanitary plumbing
hve minutes from bridge and ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
TROY BOATS.

Fare to all resorts north and east lower than any
other route. CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA leaves
foot OF West 10Th At, daily except Saturday, Is i. NJ.
Express trains for Saratoga, Lake George. Adiron
dacks. &C. sunday steamer touches at Albany.
CNTsKILL. HUDSON AMI CONsACKIE nOATs
leave Pier A3, n. r., foot OF Christopher ST.. every
week day At Q p. NJ.
HUDSON RIVER MARY
Daily except %sundaysl, leaving Des6rosses q, sib
p. III. (SaturdayB l:Ab i. NJ. West ED at. $3.50 Il. NJ.
Saturdays M for CRANsToN,S. CORNWALL.
EEWBURG, NEW HAMBURG, MILTON. POUCH
KEEPsIE, RoSDoUT. and KINGSTON. Last trip
Oct. Sth-
KINGSTON LINE. West 10Th At. Daily 4 7. NJ, sat.
IN urdays at |. steamer BALDWIN AMI ROMER FOR
Cornwall Newburg. New Hamburg. Marlboro, Milton.
Poughkcepsie, Hyde Park, EsopuS, kingston, connect
ing with U, & u. X, X. for all points In Catskills.
NEW ~RK. Fare. 81; EXCURSION. ei.5O.
Fast steamers leave Pier %. +. H., daily Sundays eX-
cepted) 8 p. NJ. and l2 midnight, arriving in time
for trains 90 heriden. Hartford Springfield and
points North.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
FURNISHED 8nums asantta.

PELow 23D ST.. by a young man Of quiet habits
ID must be pleasant; about S2.50 weekly; give par
tlculara. l.. W. O., box 1877 Sun ONCE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlanti
Mails named above additional supplemental
English. French, and German steamers, and re
main open until within ten minutes OF the hou
OF sailing of steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.

TWiN.sCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym.
outh CLondon). Cherbourg, Paris. and Hamburg
A. Victoria Oct. 2. z A. N. columbia Oct. 2s, I A. II.
f.Bismarck Oct. II, TO- AN. + Bismarck Nov. IL JOAN
Sormannia. Oct. 81, l0A.N.I
HAMBURG SERVICE. by Twin.Screw Mail s. s.
Palatia. -. Oct. Q, ! y. NJ. Prussia. -. Oct. 10. q A. II.
Firstcab. 615 up; second class. $40; steerage. $50.
MnmburE. a american Line. 81 B~rondMay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

oOD ST, 81. SO, So w~EST.-EIegant suites with pri.
% vAto bath; other rooms; table board; reference.
0tTH sT., ga wEsT.-Parlor door and other
Ot well.furnished rooms; excellent board; refer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

s)oD ST., AI7 wRsT.-New England lady has mod.
20 erate'priccd rooms; largo and small; bountifui
talle, rpfnrauCea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

OGTH ST, 1870 w~EsT.-Nicoly furnished sum,
~ square room; hrst-class nat; bath; steam heat
Brailey's bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
Sflert 8oard.


17TH ST, "a wEsT,-Singie and double rooms
L Z with liberal table board; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07

InTHST., Ell wEST.-Fronth hall room, with board,
~ other roomsi house pleasant and comfortable;
terms reasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
White STAR LlME,

~Teutonic. -. Oct. -. noon Majestic. 81. Oct. %, noon
Oct. go. noon Germanic =. Nov. 3. noon
COTTON CARRIED By PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier As. North River. ONCE 8 Broadway. New York.
II. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
MAINE STEAMSHIP

OLD DOMINION LINE.
DAILY To NORFOLK.
shortest Sea Trips Out or New York.
Delightful tours to Old Point Comfort, Norfolk,
Newport News. Petersburg, Portsmouth. Primers
Point. Richmond. Virginia Beach, Va. and Washing.
ton. d. c. Freight and Passenger steamers sail from
Pier 20. North River, every week day. except Satur-
day, at 8 =. NJ, and Saturday at I =. NJ.
w. l.. G~UIILAUDEU. Vice. Pres't and Trafic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-07
FURNISHED 2uums&a Apartments to 1et

oQD ST, IL wEST.-Second floor; bath; suites with
ID prlvat bath; single rooms; board optional; ref.
aronCpa
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14

the question whet ther he, as the old man
Of the party, should not have done so.
II don't think" he said, that we
showed proper respect to the young
lady to all go by a-looking out Of the
corner OF our eye and nary man say
ing q word s5.5
The boys laughed, but Robert was
serious. .54
Then Biddy offered him wager. "I'll
bet you that I get letter from that girl
before you DO"
"Biddy, you're fool" said Robert;
"that's a sensible girl, and you been
so locoed with them correspondents in
the Gizzard and Fist you don't know
enough to know you'll never get let
ter from sensible girl. I'll take your
bet, and if you don't get your letter in
one month you got to do my work all
winter" ~ 4. ~. H. =
Done" said Biddy. d.
On reflection Biddy would not have
offered such a wager. The beauty of
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14
They Were Ready.

One of the district schools trustees
was crank on the subject of fire. and
when he called around with the exam
ining board he always confined his re-
marks to a question addressed to the
pupils as to what they would do in
case the building should catch fire.
The teacher was acquainted with his
hobby, so she prompted her scholars
as to the answer they should give
when he arose to PROFOUND his accus-
toned inquiry.
When the board called, however, this
particular trustee, perhaps from de-
sire to emulate his associates in thier
addresses rose and said:
"You boys and girls have paid such
nice attention to Mr.. Jones remarks, I
wonder what you would do if 1 were to.
make you little speech?' ..-. .~.
Quick as thought hundred voices.
piped in unison:
''Form in line and march down stairs.''
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14
Hor.e., Teeth Need Attentlon.

Itpays to keep horses teeth in order.
Unless the food is properly masticated
by the teeth and mixed with saliva be.
fore it is swallowed, it cannot be utiI-
lied fully by the digestive apparatus.
There is loss Of food and there is a
tendency to the establish shment OF dis
ease that may be either Of q mildly
detrimental character or may be seri-
GUS enough to produce death. When
horses, teeth are out Of order the AMI
mails are prone to slobber, drive on one
rein, toss the head or develop some
other bad habit. assl VI
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14
LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

The first object in the feeding of
young growing stock is to produce
rapid growth.
With all classes of stock profitable
feeding consists in giving the animals
all that they will eat and digest prop
erly.
When sheep are grown for wool and
mutton care should be taken not to Gull
out the good muttons too closely for the
butcher. ays-. ..ap..'.. 49,. -.-. T.. .
Cats contain the material needed to
form bone and muscle, and for this
reason are an excellent feed for young
and growing stock.
Without stock there can be no COM
p!ete utilization OF the products of the
farm, such as is essential to the secur-
ing of the best profits. .
Clover is one of the best crops to
grow to build up run down farms, and
wherever clover can be grown the land
is not past building up. d. =
Every part Of the farm should be
made to return something. If too
rough to cultivate seed to grass for pas
ture or plant trees of some kind.
AS a general rule the more farmer
produces from a given area the more
prosperous he will be, as the expenses
will not increase in proportion to the
yield.-Farmers' Union.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14

spring. A man good enough or lucky
enough to be retained throughout the
winter was on velvet. OF ten men usu-
ally kept through, two were sufficient
to ride the pastures and keep the fences
in repair; eight could wait for spring.
There were other vocations, such as
learning to fiddle. Rime jerks worked
at that for years. The third season l
asked him if he could yet play any tunes
"Not yet, said he, hopefully; "but can
start few
There was always some card playing,
there was some reading, and an oc-
casional trip to town. The youngsters
did considerable letter writing to cor
respondents secured through a matri-
monial paper known on the range as the
Gizzard and Fist. These various in
dustries were ad libitum; the one occu-
patton which never pals on the cowboy
who has worked hard all summer, AMI
whose pay is going right on through
stormy weather, is waiting for spring.
The o. X. ranch lay in narrow and
fertile valley, and at about this time
the encroachment of actual settlers be-
gan to perplex the owners and annoy
the men. In one season a great part OF
the valley had been preempted, and
where last year was an unlimited open
water front, with not house in sight, it
had became dotted with settlers cab
ins and notices to keep Off the grass.
Only eight miles below the ranch, in a
bend of the river where we had many
time held bunch of cattle while
cutting out, schoolhouse had been
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14
SHALL WE SPANk2
This Question Is Agitating the Minds Of
Chicago People. f. Ill., +:

This Question Is Agitating the Minds Of
Chicago People. 5 4.
Our tagging interest in the great So
Geological problem, ''Shall Our Children
Be Spanked?" has been revivified by
the battle now raging between Mrs.
Washburne and a gentleman in Con-
nectlcut. We are sorry that this con-
hict Of opinion did not exist at that pe-
rlOd OF life of which we are accustomed
to speak, POLITICALLY and with dreamy
remlniscence, as ''our halycon days.,
as we are convinced that in this event
we should have saved ourselves a
measure of mental trepidation and bod
lily discomfort. Concerning the merits
of the debate we do not feel at liberty
to pass judgment, but we are reasonably
sure that could we be child again we
should ''tie to- Mrs. Washburne. Yet
the Connecticut gentleman seems to be
a man of experience and practical
knowledge and we must make all al
lowence for conditions as we find then.
Some children are born to be spanked,
seme achieve spankings and some have
spankings thrust upon them. It is
very difficult and delicate matter to
draw the line, particularly when it is
a clothesline. Let us dismiss the mat
ter as one of the neversettled troubles
OF humanity, the spankers as we'll as
the spankee, for are we uot all born to,
trouble as the spanks fly downward?
Chicago Post.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14

in the cut, he will not have any trees
split up, as they are sure to do without.
At A is the place to put the chain
around tree, and hook. Now slip chain
down to b, or within four to six inches
Of row marked C. If chain is not tight,
drive in some wooden wedges until it is
tight.
I have cut leaning trees in this way
without splitting them, where the top
Of tree was within 30 feet of the ground.
Is feet from the stump. / saw large
white oak tree last winter that was
cut for sawlogs, sound as could be,
measuring four feet across stump,
which was split nearly in center for
over 20 feet, and spoiled the two butt
sawlogs, or nearly one-half of the lum-
her in said tree. # | had seen the par
ties when they were cutting the tree.
/ could have saved all the lumber in the
way above described. u. T. Smith, in.
Ohio Farmer.
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14
ROBERTS BEST HORSE.

= u s. Z : ~ 90
built. When settlers come to stay, the
big cattle herds have to move on.
Schoolhouses are pretty good evidences
of permanent settlement.
# This opened for the first time in
charge of teacher imported for the
position from ''the states" and every
man OH the ranch rode around that way
to inspect the fences. a bright~eyed,
fresh-faced girl is a pleasant sight to a
man, whether he be afoot or on horse
back, and as she stood in the door, with
a look OF curiosity as to what manner OF
men were these trooping by, any man of
the company would have given his boots
for the right to doh his hat and say:
Good-morning! .5 5s.i 81
After we had passed by Robert raised
Warren sheaf., 1897-01-14
IN MEMORY'S MIRROR.

A little curl'd head In the rectory pew,
A young face glowing with boyish pride.
lancet of glass where the sun peers
through @ s@ II. ss d
From the great green world outside.
There's glimmer OF sky 'twixt the wind
stirred trees.
A swallow darts past upon widespread
wings, n. ..s.
And the child's thoughts float with the
bird and the breeze =
Mid dreams of wonderful things.
The grave voice pleads from the pulpit
high. 49,
The windows burn like sheet Of fire.
And a great red admiral butterfly ~
Fits over the drowsy squire.
From the graveyard. tended with loving
Like a mingling OF hope with the sharp
regret
For those that are sleeping there.
The clock in the belfry is Ginning four.
The rustic worshipers go their way.
And the organ uplifts once more
hymn for the dying day.
And the boy treads lightly the echoing
flags,
And frets, as only young heart can,
That Life moves slowly and Times foot
lags
Ere the child can put on the man.
A soul that looks through a mist Of tears,
AS one that straineth his eyes to see.
And seeks far off in the shadowy years
Himself as he used to be-
An innocent self that he used to know
Ere the seasons had rounded a double
seven.
And the marvellous earth was still a-glow
With the mystical light of Heaven.
The day is waning, the night draws near;
The traveller, sighting the goal at last,
Looks backward where memory mirrors
clear
The face of the vanished past.
Oh, well for the soul that, mid life's loud
din,
1t walked with raiment vet undef1led,
That the heart of the man is still akin
To the stainless heart of the child!
christian Burke, in London Argosy.