davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-29
Airhlids nsuigkeittn.
Der Genfus oer Di0eeCe Du6uqne,

ott GSWyuo Utt StUttDt
pelde Den ganjen Staat Soma umiaBt, 1T
chen aui MnlaB oes Sp6lpiroisiten Sio=
eelan Sii4ois pollenoet woroen. g8ir sc=
ben oarals iolsenoe Notijen:
NnSabi Der YIarreien, Die ibre eisenen
@eiili6en baben "a; Miiioncn unb Sta
tionen 154; Sdcularprieiter lO4; YrieIter,
Die oroinirt, aber nod ni9t anseitellt limb
5 Yrieiter Die reli9iOlen Oroen ansebDren
10; Ratb olii9e S9ulen So, beiudt BON SO65
&inbern Stuoenten Der Sbeolosie, Die CUR
SiOceie sebOren 40; Oroen fir Wdnner 3;
fir Srauen s; &atboliides &pmnalium l;
Sospitdler, Die bur9 fatbolii1e Oroen be-
oient weroen 3; ct. Yincens a Yaula
@onferensen A Sobalitdt fir Siin9linse
II. Sunsfrauen 40; Observation-Disclosures
ten II @ltarSeleai6aiten II ; @obltbd=
Observation-Disclosures y Sibliotbeten 4;
8eieai6aitsn fir 9riItli6sn llnterridt 4;
Yrubcrl6aiten gum b. Sersen Seiu 3;
Seuti1 fatbolil6e Wobltbdtigs : Yereine
A; neutrality-suspicious. belteben fat in
jsosr Yiarrei uno Miliion uno in perl6ie-
oenen bier nidt erpdbnte 9rnosrl9aftsn.
Die tatbolil4e 8epOlferuns Der SiOceie
lol 100000 betrasen.
Na6 %unlerer Nnli6t lit oie 9epSlterun9s
anSabl nm Elm Yeoeutenbes gu tlein uno
mir slauben, baB Die 3abl cher 10000
als nur 100000 betrdst uno iclblt Su bie=
ier 3abl zine e9r nieOrigeS d d.
SUNG 1T. Sinh mir gut unterridtet,
iol Der Genius fir Dubuque Co., 1. .. MIR
1000 &atboliten auImeilen. Sieie 3abl
1T aber bel weitem 81 nieoris se9riiien.
9ta4 ~unlerer S6dbuns bat Die Staot Su=
buque ALIEN an Die 1875 Samilien uno ,iuar
bat Die st. &apbael 8emeinbe etlpo 500; ct.
Warien G75 II. ct. Yatrid $50. Timmt
man Die 6amilie i'll 3 @lieoer all 10 er9e=
gen li6 iir Die Staot ALIEN 6S75 ODER ct
ma 1000 Seelen. 80 bleiben nun aber
Die &atbOliten Der Is Yiarreien uno Miil=
fonen oes Sos yfa6 %unlerer Sere6nun9
Iino in Den eerl9ieoenen Yiarreien auBer-
balb Der Staot ni6t weni0er ais 1000
Gamilien uro oaber etipa 10000 ~ein,elne
6am~ilienslieoer. Staot uno Gountp ,u=
lammen sdblen Senn aud serins aeretnst
1900 &atboliten, uno ni6t 1000.
Bir fennen Den 3ped oes Sem
Jus, ni1t m0sen aud pieaeidt Die 3abl Al
bod sreifen, aber 100000 ideint uns is=
oenfals pieI ~ niebris.
Deeaoa, Wis., 8. Oft-Oer bsriibmte
8ilobauer, altar. uno 3an,elbauer In-
ton 8il6er bon Gbiea9O bat iOeben 3 neue
Mltdre fir Die ct. Nitolaus= Girbe u~srier-
tist, bic wirtlid &uniitiide S%snannt weroen
miiHen. 9ieielbsn iino in eorrintbii6em
Stple (O sebaut u. linb fir Die sroBe STRIDE
cine wirfli@e 3ierbe. Die Mitslieoer be-
tre1enber @emeinre limb nit Gedt itolS aui
oiele neue Grrunseni DAFT sic saben Die
Ter innern 6reube aud ~oiienen AusOrud
pnrd Die rei6li@en &aben, ,pel6e lie Dem
se9enipdrti9en piarrer Sol. Somm bel Sc
lesenbeit Der i~tattsefunoenen 6olette 10 be-
~reitpili9 ent9esenbra9ten.
Dnr6 Die 2sfdtter se6t iol9enoe Na6-
ri6t BON Der Grmoroun9 zines Si=
i6ofs.-Sie pN.=0. YoIt" bat Yripat-
na6ri6ten aus ct. Yierre, cine. Irans6li=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-29

Die Wenieinoe 1afennori peneet ii6 nit si.
nfr I'M euremturssr Dprt publi,irtsn 8ittl6riit
an bic Hammer Snr AbfGaTuna Der pfsrpes unp
O1lenltsnsr. Cine iclGe Naenabms mare bel
benz tsflassaspsrttsn 3utanes ess gdntaass
lsbr an Der Srtuuns.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17
OwYHEE.-We take the followip, :.
from the Aralancke Of April 10th:

OwYHEE.-We take the following !,
from the Aralanche Of April 10Th:
Ben. Drew, well known in Idaho. i .,...,
lin the New York Custom House: .rS a.. y
Drew and children sailed from San Frs..a: ~
for New York, . few days ago. le''ss
A brother Of Mrs. A. L. Simondi. of On
said to have been one Of the most accon. Ja.es
musicians in the United States, fell over sh..aea
near the island Of st. Kits, short TIM s.at
and was drowned. go
Chinese burglars have been making f,e,...,
nocturnal raids upon the money drawer. i aes
ers and grocery stores Of Owyheeana - -, g
to the infinite disgust, and no little loss - e
latter. g
The Empire mine has shut down e, !
present. and quartz hauling will be susns,i ;as
in few days. lss
A row come of ut Fairview lately in ,,.:
pistols and knives were freely used nobodv I ha
Warm weather and snow rapily disaloo ~.
ing Mt Silver City. s''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17


DISASTER At SEA.--The wreck of the steam
ship Atlantic. the news Of which reached US
too late for last weeks issue, was one
Of tRe saddest events which has been chroDi.
cled Tor many years. The ill.fated vessel went
ashore between midnight and2 o'clock A. M. Of
the first inst, at . place called Mars Hood.
three miles south Of Prospect Harbor, coast
Of Nova Scotia. There were on board the YES
RI. st the time Of the accident, including pas
aengers md crew. . thousand persons, more
than half II whom were probably Lost. The
number of ths drowned il variously stated at
Jtbm 80 $50. tie former number, we think,
y He3Sese 6brsect Not . single woman or
eaiid w. saved hcapacity Of the officers in
nhargGo " TIE vessel i hintsd 1t - the imme-
date sagse q tie calamity. $50
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

AMENDMENT PAssED-The Owyhee IRA.
t6ache informs US that an amendment of i'm
portance to quartz miners was made to the
Mining law of May 10, 1862, by the last Con.
gress. The amendment substitutes $40 worth
of labor to each one hundred feet in length
along the vein, each year until patent has
been granted therefor, instead of 500, as re.
quired BY the old law; and extends the time
for the first annual expenditure, on claims 10.
Gated prior to the passage of the act of May
10. 1872, to June 10, 1874. Why this exten.
sion Of time for representing one class Of
claims. while requiring claims located subse-
quent to the passage of the law to be repre-.
sented as heretofore, is not quite clear One
thing il clear, however, and that is that the
amount Of labor required to be performed, to
hold quartz claim, is reduced from 500 to
$40 year, which il an item of no iucopsider.
able importance to claim owners of small means.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

GROUND SwELLS.-Several important city
elections in different States have recently been
held, and the Radicals appear to have lost
ground almost everywhere The Democrats
were again victorious in St. Louis, on April 1st
rejoicing Mayor Brown by over four thousand
majority, and electing majority of the men,
bers Of the City Council. The Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, city election came OF on the same
dates by majorities ranging from two hundred
up to fifteen hundred, and have the city Coun-
Gil by electing twenty-six out Of thirty four
members. The Democrats also carried the
election in Litch6eld. Illinois; and in Fort
Scott, Kansas, the citizens candidate for May.
or was elected OYER the regular Radical candi.
date, and the Liberals elected about one half
of the other city officers. In New York the
Radicals have been routed in nearly all the
larger towns The Democrats carried Oswe-
60 aEd Pougbkeepsie, carrying the former
place, which has been Radical for several years
past, by over FIVE hundred majority, and in ad-
dit;on to these two are to be added to the Dem.
Ocratic column Troy. Utica. Elmira, Rochester
and many other towns. The Credit Mobilier
affair, and the salary steal bill, are playing sad
havoc in the Radical ranks; and these ground
swells, in the result of recent city and town
elections, are but the forerunners Of the tidal
wave Of popular Indignation which will over
whelm the corrupt political hucksters who
have deceived the people and plundered them
ct will.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

Death OF Hon. RICHARD 1. MILLER.-We
received, last Monday, . letter from Mr.. w. j
Hill, editor of the Owyhee Avalanche, conveying
the sad idings ofSthe sudden death, at Silver
City, on April 18th, Of Hon. Richard I. Miller.
Nh. Hill writes that, two days ago he was in
good health, and intended to have left for Sac
ramento in few days." but it appears that he
was taken i'll and died suddenly of apoplexy.
The news of the death of Dick" Miller, as
he was Familiarity known, will be received with
unfeigned sorrow by wide circle OF warm
personal friends, and We believe no man in
Southern Idaho had more devoted friends than
he The deceased had lived on the Pacific
coast for fifteen or twenty years past, and
took prominent part in the political affairs OF
Califoraia up to the breaking out OF the civil
war, and came to Idaho, we believe, in 1864,
where he has been engaged since that time in
the practice of law, with the exception Of
about one year, when he filled the position of
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court by APP
pointment from President johnson; but was
removed, on account OF his being Democrat,
when President Grant came into Office. Prior
to his appointment as Associate Justice he rep
resented Owyhee county in the Territorial
Council; and in 1868 faie4 of the nomination
for Delegate to Congress by the Democratic
Convention by only three votes. AS Legisla-
tor, and as Judge, he discharged his official
duties with credit to himself and honor to the
party of which he was q member, leaving an
unstained record behind him; and, as lawyer,
he occupied an enviable position in the pro-
fession. He leaves widow and two children
to mourn their irreparable loss, and with
them we, in common with the many friends,
sympathize in their great bereave-
ment. Peace to his ashes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

ofEcuLATINd.- Several specializing nom.
Oor. 81 Congress have sold their copies of the
MEDICAL and Surgical History Of the Rebellion
LOT xlOO apiece. The work covers about $500
pages, ana = said 70 have cost the Govern
rons sISo per copy. merely for the printing.
copies. q ''''''- = s's"s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

NOTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL vuov
N it may concern that the undersigned hsr'.
tled his bonds Assessor and Tax Collector Of E
county. Is required by law. has entered upon \.
discharge OF his official duties. aud all persons =
warned not to pay taxes OF any kind whatever % u,
Ben T. Davis. who claims TO have been annoin,.
Assessor aud Tax Coilsctor Of said county nv ~
Board Of Commissioners. as ! am the legal oTa.
de Jdcfo. aud shall attend 70 the duties of NV oxs
uAtil onsted by due process of law.
JOHN GORNAy
Idaho City. April IL. ls13-tE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17
Notice to the Public.

DUBLIc NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TEA,
il the undersigned. proprietors OF the mimi,
ditch known as the Garrison L. Mcfarland" dj,ss
have abandoned the branch Of said ditch which nrs
the main ditch near the head Of German GulcA ni
carries the water therefrom TO the Bear Run SIDE
Gold Hill. and that they will not be responsible "a
any damages that may occur by other parties runn,
water through it. BEVERLY WILLS
Idaho city, April IL. '13n CON DRISC0LL
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17
Dissolution Notice.
THE COMPREHENSIVE HEIET

l. fore existing between the undersigned, unds
the firm name Of Brodbeck 4 Haug. ia the Minsn
Brewery and Saloon business in Idaho City, is TIN
day dissolved by mutual consent. Nicholas Huw
having purchased the interest Of his co-pari,r
John Brodbeck. All persons indebted 10 the ks
Arm are hereby notified 10 come forward and SETH
with either of the undersigned, who will also py d
debts due by the late firm.
JOHN BRoDBEcK
NICHOLAS HAu6
Idaho City. April 10. lsT3ws
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the Postofice at Idaho CITY =, I.
18th day Of April which, If not called ior r;ts ~
thirty days will be sent to the Dead Letter IN sia
Collyer John Gottsch H2 Harley rho.
Donaly Owen Harley James Richards Tn. !.
Farrand Jos
sTPersons calling for any OF the above ,sX..
will say advertised" and give date OF list '''n
JAMES 4. PINNEY. pr
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

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The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

breadth Of the Territory, those of Boise Basin arr
by far the richest, most durable and important
Here the hills, bars and gnlches have been worked
since 1863. But portions Of Grimes, More and ELI
creek, and Of several of their tributaries although
known to contain gold in paying quantities. were be-
lieved to be too fiat to be Mined and were according
~ deemed valuable only for dumping grounds and
used for that purpose, until sometime in 1871 when
company was formed for the purpose Of fumine
and working them. Preliminary surveys were made
the practicability Of the enterprise established;
Dill ior granting the necessary privileges 10 the Com
pany drafted and forwarded to our Delegate in Con.
gress which. after being introduced, was neglected,
not forgotten, and nothing further has been done
In the matter. Bnt to demonstrate the
OF the enterprise was next to securing charter the
most important measure for nsuring its final accom-.
plishment This the Company did; and q charter
Will be granted the reasons for It. and the
facts concerning It, are made known to Congress.
Once charter 10 secured. the completion OF this, the
most stupendous mining enterprise ever undertaken
In the world and one which promises greater results
than any other, will soon be realized fact. Than
win begin new era in placer mining in Boise Basin
Mines. Of known richness. sufficient for the employ
ment Of thousands Of hands will be uncovered and
opened up; new discoveries made. and fortunes real
ICED from ground which, till lstely. It was thought
could not be worked
But our Mines important as they are and viii con.
nue % be- are not Indispensable but only sdjunctiye
% the wealth and prosperity Of our Territory Al
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-04-17

Cuuarlty oOseTSaDle tnrongnout the whole region
West of the Rocky mountains.
In as much as the opinion to prevail to con.
siderable extent at the East that the people of Idaho
are all characterlcss adventures, thieves and cut.
that there few desperadoes in this Territory a.
among like number Of people anywhere else that
the laws are well enforced ;property as secure:
life as well protected and safe, and capital crimes
less frequent, as statistics will amply show than in
almost any other portion Of our country.
Idaho's scenery, comprising. as 1t does every con.
ceivabe subdivision Of landscape, and every aspect
OF majesty, gloom and grandeur--broad valleys
stretching away to the feet Of distant snow.clad
mountains; sweety sequesered dels and gently slop
ing swards; little shadowy glens. dotted here and
there with clusters Of shrubbery and clups of ever
green trees; babbling brooks, and tortuous serpen
tine rivers winding between silvery lakes and vast
woodlands, which seem to the eye interminable;
huge. precpitous mountains, whose stony SUBMITS
pierce beyond the Clouds great grassy plateaus and
plains Of sage, with supcndous cataracts roaring In
their midst. All these form scene of magnincence.
grandeur and sublimity, which once seen will not
soon be forgotten. But this article 10 already too
long for me to indulge in any attempt ct descrip
ton Of the natural attractions Of our SURPRISINGLY
beautiful Territory Ny object IN the foregoing hav
ing been to state facts advancing such theories and
only such % to mo seem unavoidably deducibls rom
the facts stated How have succeeded. those Who
know whereof have written will be the best JUDGE.
IDAHO CrrY, April ~, 1917. It's
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-10-31
fFrom the New Orleans Picayuns.l
of the yellow Fe-
yer.

The following simple rules, prepared BY
skillful physician Of this city who has had
great experience in the treatment Of yellow
fever both here aud in Shreveport, has been
sent to US by the Howard Association
Where medical attendance cannot be had.
or nurses are not amiliAr with the disease,
thr.e brief rules for guidance will be found
invaluable
GENERAL TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEVER.
l. II the patient be taken with fever i'm
mediately me or two tours) alter meal,
give an emetic Of mustard, salt and warm
water, one teaspooniul each OF former to
tumbler of last.
O. If tho patient has eaten more than
three hours previously, give dose Of castor
oil.
n. B,-If the attact commences with
irritable stomach, substitute dose Of
cslomel md soda for oil, FIVE grains each
for children, ten grains each for adults,
3. II the skin is dry, give hot foot baths
repeatedly, until perspiration is induced.
4 If tho SKINS very hot, whether dry or
moist, sponge the arms. breast and legs
under the covering with whskey and water
frequently.
5. The first night Of attack give an in
jeciion OF 20 drops Of laudanum or BattIey's
sedatiVe should there be much restlessn-ss.
s. If the stomach remains irritable apply
mustard plasteri if the irritAbility con
tinues arp'y fly blister.
Z. If the urine is scanty give watermelon
seed tea freely-half teaspoonful every
hour. 1t can be taken iced il preferred
8 Keep cool cloth to head, il hot Or
painful.
O. Nothing but warm or cool tea-greer
orange leaf or sage-allowed spariugly
with small pellets Of ice occasionally or .
mouthful Of cool water, for the hrst thre'
days.
10. After the fever has entirely disap
pearrd, chicken broth, beef tea, mix
to be given in small qnantiti 8, gradually
increasing same as couyalescence advances
IL. The patient must not be allwoed L
sit up for q week, nor take any solid foec
whatever for ten days alter the attact.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-10-31
From the Boston Advertiser. 18Th inst,
Change of Fortune.

IN an editorial article the New York
Times q yesterday recounts the changes
81 fortune which have taken place among
the "men Of the street Two months ago,
in the view Of the inexperienced. the great
Fhlladelphia bankers were the leading ma
tlpnAl banking houses Of the country They
had achieved an unexamplrd success in ne
Eotiating our national loans during the war,
and had by their enterprise and skill not
only enliched themselves, but done an in
valuable service to the national cause Had
they been content with this honor, and
with their ordinary business, they might
have retired with each member Of the firm
possessed Of millions. At one time lead.
ins banking house Of Europe would have
taken willingly part Of the load from their
shoulders, but Mr. Cookies ambition led
him to decline the offer. Ia perfect fair
weather and good times he might have
carried the project through But the fnau
cal storm came, and all his large enter.
prses were wrecked 10 moment. Mr.
Horace l.. Clark's estate at his d lath was
estimated to yield an Income Of thousand
dollars day, and to be worth seven mil
lions. Now il is believed to be worth ab.
solutely nothing. Commodore Vanderbilt
stood Ut the head Of the stock operators OF
the Union, and controlled an enormous cap
ital. Ills position now, il current rumors
have any foundation, Is most periluus and
awkward Whether he weathers the storm
q Not, he has lost all prestige and inhl-
rncr, and his vast apparent wealth has
melted like snow before the sun. He GER
tninly has not as yet met his obligations,
resting on no collateral securities, to the
Union Trust Company. Aud many fear
that his own tools and agents ON the
street will be lett with loads of stocks, to
escape as they can. The retirement Of jay
Could is also announced. He has with
drawn from the presidency Of the New
Jersey Southern Railroad Company, and
has also cancelled his special partnership
with brokers firms in order to carry out his
intention Of retirng altogether from Wall
street at least for the present. Mr..
Goulds health has become impaired, and it
was deemed advisable to order a change Of
scene and climate. Says the Times :
after The Yanderbilts and Goulds and
Others have vanished from tha exchange
with ruined fortunes and blackened reputa.
tons, other adventures will appear, with
new hope and courage, and with more des-
perate schemes. Even the lesson Of the
currency will not be learned. Wisdom, at
least in this matter, must wait to be justi-
fed 81 her children
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-10-31
Treasury balances.

Since the 18th inst the Treasury Depart
ment has replaced 81 ,O82 600 Of the S4.25Or
600 recently drawn from the legal tender,
reserves. Since the same date the amount
Of currency in the treasury has decreased
over nine hundred and fifty thou'and dollars
and the actual coin balance has increased
eight hundred and eighty nine thousand
dollars. Up to and including to-day the
RECEIPTS from internal revenue sources toi
the month Of October are almost two mil
lion dollars less than for the corresponding
twenty days Of September.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-10-31

A day or two since young lady from
the country rode into town TO do little
shopping, aud after hitchng her horse near
the square, entered one Of the most flshons
BILE dry goods es ablishments and seated
herself on stool BY the counter to wai'
her turn. A moment or two after. she was
approached by one Of the polite young
clerks Of the establishment, and addressed
as follows Il am no longer engaged Miss
~; is any one waiting on your Bu'hing
immuderately the damsel, after some hesi
tation, replied NO sir ! came in alone
on the old gray mare.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-10-31

BY the failure Of Clews & Co in London
the United States Government loses a de-
post Of S2OOOOO. Its deposits had hereio-
fire been made with the fem Of Barring
Brothers. great English house that is al
ways safe. But il was taken from them
and given to Clews because be was a per-
sonal friend Of Grant. This may set some
people 10 thinking Of the advantages Of the
personal Government We are now enjoying.
Gin. Com.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-10-31

A young girl from Wild Cat Valley, says
the Perry county Democrat, recently took
passage on train from Millerstown to go
TO Newport. When approaching the latter
place She was seen to leave her seat, go out
on the platform, and befure she could be
prevented, Ieaped therefrom. The train
was moving at about Ten miles an hour, and
ul course those who saw her jump expected
t. find her mangltd corpse but to the
surprise of all when tile employees Of the
road ran back to where she was lying they
found her able to get up, having escaped
with some severe bruises. She alleged
that she had never been in the cars before,
aud that lady had told her that this was
the place 10 get of. Without waiting for
the train 70 stop she had followed the direc-
tiun of the lady passengers. We did not
learn her name.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-10-31
THE YOUNG WIDOW.

She is modest, but not bashfnl,
Free and easy but not bold,
Like an apple ripe and mellow,
Not too young, yet not too old.
Half inviting, half rrpulsive,
Now advancing, aud now shy,
There Is mischief in her dimpe,
There is danger in her eye.
She has studied human nature,
She is schaoled III all is arts
She has taken her diploma
AS the mistress Of her hearts.
She can tell the very moment
When to sigh and when to smile,
Oh, a maid is somewhat charming,
But widow all the while.
Are you sad How very serious
Will her handsome face become.
Are sou augryf She Is wretched,
Lonely, irlendless, fearful, dumb.
Are You mirlhful? How her laughter
Siyer-sounding, will ring out.
She can lure, and catch, and play you
As an angler does trout.
Yet old bachelors Of forty,
who have grown SO sage and wise
Young Trfuvians of twenty,
With loyelook in your eyes
You may practice all the lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fall,
But know a little widow
Who could win and fool you all.