davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
slY b. II. NABNEk,
" Reai Estate Broker and Auctioneer
No. 52s ztb street, between and sts

- Read Estate Broker and Auctioneer
w. No. '2e Tn street, between g and Ii SITS.
TRUSTEES SALE oF- -Two-sToRY AND
BACK BUILDING FRAME DWELLING ON
The EsT SIDE OF slSI STREEr NORTH
VEST, BETWEEN n AND STREETS, AT
- By virtue Of q deed Of trust to Daniel L. IA.
&A ton and myself dAf-d March 18th, I8l, and duly
recorded IN Liber No 6sS, folio 3S4 one of the
lsnd records for Washington, ID. O., 4 will sell at
Ba9 aSh day Gent S me e,s ss
M, all those pieces er parcels Of land situated 10
the City Of Washipgt d. o., known and designa-
TED ON the ground plat or plan OF the City OF WASH
fn9ton, and recorded In the Surveyors once thereof
thirty five $50. in Loomis Subdivision OF original
Lots No. two ca, one ~, three (3,twenty nv,
and twenty IN in square sixty nine DE- said
Lots containing twenty five hundred aud ninety six
(256) square feet, together with the Improvements
Tenn: Four hundred dollars, with intere ct at 10
per eeIt. per annum from September 75th, lS1, aud
expenses OF sale in cash; balance in six aud twelve
months For which the notes Of the purchaser, bear
ing interest at ten cant from the day Of ssie and
tai On. One hnnsred dollars down az time Of sale
All eon,eysncing at the expense OF the purchaser.
In the terms OF sale are not complied with in
ton days after sae the Trustee the right
resell at the risk and cost Of the defauting pur-
chaser after i've days ady rtisemeDt in news
paper published in the City Of Washin gton, Q. q.
GEORGE W. SrICKNEY,
sepll-eo&ds J. t. GOODWILL, Salesman.
HSTHE ABOvE SALE is POSTPONED bN-
TIL TUESDAY, Octebe 18th, 1873, sane hour and
piece. GEORGE W. STICKNEY,
49, Surviving Trustee.
ser,o- eoSds J. T. UOLDWRLL, Salesnsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

pY BATIMER & CLEARf.
- Auctiuneers aud Resi Estate Brokers,
Southeast corner PEI n~ylvsnis ard 18th st
Star Office Binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
WI. WALL a c., Aastio...r,.
- New Narlis Building,
Nos. 900 and 9o2 Penny aala aysuus

by WI. WALL g., Aas,Iosser.,
~ New Narl,is Building,
Nos. 900 and goa Pennsy Is aaia ayeuus
SALE OF ABOUT one HUNDRED Co,rs A.
n AUCTION
nb GOkpAT. October o, 1878. eonaneneine a.
10 70 = sh,ek, Ne viii sell on thu brst floor of our
$50 room :, shout one hundred first clsSs coAtS
"i soSSeei u yhom IL may e0nccrn, eOmpr sin =
D-bEer alr efon 0v lfcoats
va siug std Bus ness Costs.
~ Mixed Business Casts
IAason o. Costs, SACK Cats
~ bn-e hess O. ats Of different materials
q; nS AcoFe csts are all Of tais secs ga MAKE, and
j. W WALL co, Auets.
lkep a surdsy Herald
NY q. NEan a WILLIAMS, Aucttnssrr, .s
ID No. 'ol, northwest corner 10Th and b ss
rHrScB PLATE PiHs MIRRORS: r,rroR
sHsNBER an pIs,NS FnRNITrRE'
"A On WEDNESDAY, the sun iss.nt, st 10
VA o'ciNek IN, We shall ~, ~ house No. AIS.
~ fronting On th street xss bstsees d sa1 =
tsuests nortn. opposite L.e III Han, the
eci4-d GRap GREkN WILL <Ms, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE BAYS.

10y LATfrER 4 Celery,
ID Real E-ssts Brokers and AactiOu--rs,
Southw est corner peEnA. avenue and TltA street,
stIf Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
RALrIMORE. AND POTOMAC R,IL
ID ROAD.
DEPOT CORNER 9Th 4 SITS W SSY cyS%SS

DEPOT CORNER 9Th q SITS. N ". kX vSE-%SS
hitsS Augq,t GIN. 1873 train. s,li ss tsLIow.:
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON
so a. m, Niagara E1p., OILS a. M, New York ex
., New York E1 SIS a. % as Iii daily. s.
DAY '-O'D' sun $50 sp a. ' %., E1prs.. from
sly a. M daily, aoeonino- North and West daily.
lbs q. M, Fast Line ton from Baltimore.
West, daily, except Sun ASS p m, Oincinnati ex-
l;is ,. m, New York e1- day N"u'' eAo''' Sun
SIS, Baltimore express. daily, except SundsT'
55a .. NJ, Baltimore &C. Is - D. m, all daily az.
Communication, daily, ex- cept Sunday
Sis 3 m, Cincinnati Es- Baitimorc, daily from om
press, daily except San. West and North.
sts >. H., daily New York press, daily.
Night pres llW ,. m, New York
daily.
Trains leaving Washington s38 .. m. and $50
p. M, connect ct Bowie with trains for Marlboro,
leaving Bowie at $40 and II 9. IN, and 5:5 D. m,
srriving at Marlboro at 1913 and Has .. m, and
Trains arriving at " ashington 81 Ills O. m SIS
and 3S m, conneot at Bowie with rains leaving
Marlboro at SO q. NJ, $40 and SO ,. N.
northwest corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue nsrthwes corner Of ST. and PenRsyly snis
checked at hotels and residences 70 all points NORTH
1nd West. Through tickets to Cincinnati, OOlum.
bus, indianapolis, Louisville, 81. Louis, New Or
cans, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, and all
y. l.. pCRtRRY, General Supt.
y. s. Young, Gent Pa.s'T Agent. jY9i-tf
n ISGTON X. r. Ia -
ALEXANDRIA : OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RI,
of q us Slyfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

~ wAsRISsroN. d. o.. September rs, lSs
On the petitIon Of, BENJAMIN =. STuRTE.
Want, of we.t Ros bury, Mass. praying for the
extension Of patent granted TO him the 27th day
Of December, 1889, for an Improvement in Lathe
ASSIGNMENT for Cutting veneers: =, ~ 4 -
ordered that the testimony In the case be closed
Oh the 18th day Of November next that the time Tor
Minis arguments aud the Estaminer's re port be lin.
tied TO the 9th Gay Of December next and that said
petition be hoard on the 10th Gay OF December neg
ANY oes~on may oppose this extension. ~
serH-sA NJ. d. LEGGETT, Oommissoias r.
BUY THE BEST,
GoopALLs PLAYING CARDS,
sepl5-lm SOLD EyKRywHERE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
RY b. H: wARsKB, ~
No. rag 7th street, between G and a.


TRc STEERS SALE OF vALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on TIE NORTHEAST CORNER
3E Il AND EIGHTH STREETS HORTa-
- By virtue Of a deed of trust, dated Sc ptember
~ 18th, A u. IS72, and Only rec,rded in liber No
folio 49, one Of the land records for he Dis
tilct Of Columbia, and by direction Of the party
thereby secured, Twill sell at public auction, In
trout Of the premises, on MONDAY, 0ct4bsr 9th.
ISIS, at O'Clock m, the following described re al
rste, situate in the city OF Washington, D.t,ict Of
Columbia, known and described lot "a - the re-
corded snbdiy sion Of original lot numbered three
80 In square numbered four hundred and twenty.
eight, 49, fronting north street twenty lOl
iee and running back along the line of sth street
west eighty i've 1857 feet, improved by a tvostory
brick building, Used as a carpenter shop.
Tyams One third cash; balsnc in and IL months
with Interest al 10 per Cent? abe semi annually.
for which the purchaser will be required to give his
prom isoTy notes, ard secured by deed of trust on
the property. deposit # iGD will be required On
day of sale. All conveyancing at this purchasers
cost. Ifths terms of sale not complied with in
ten days the trustee Reserves the right to resell -
he risk and cost Of the defau ting purchaser after
I'D ertise ment oT five days in news per pub
lishsd in WashinRGa city, ID. q.
NILIIAN Z HOWARD, Trustee
& set22coSds J. 7. OOLDWELL, Salesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

Hosiery and Underwear De-
partment
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
OUR srooK rs NOW BEING RscRIHBD
AND WE HAVE OPENED OUR FALL
STOCK OF LADIES AND CHyLDRENs
HoSLERF, AND WILL RRCEIFE THIS
WEEK OUR EYTZRE Sr0cK OF UYDE z
WEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

How A YoyNs wosAs Cor ara MONEY
But one woman succeeded In fairly melting one
OF the dnectors. She WAS q young womss not
particularly pretty, perhaps. but interesting,
and she had tears In her eyes, and $50 in the
bank. She rush ed franueally 70 one OF the d.
rectorsr and asked him N she could not draw her
money.
81 am very sorry. madam" said he, but I
can't help you TO it Just now"
But must have IL Immediately" she re-
turned passionately. "Its all have in the
world"
We'll. my dear madam, you mast have pa
thence as well ~ the rest"
'But mine L. an urgent case, and can't walt
becsuse-"
"Well, because WHAT"
"Because," said she, with smile on her Iips
and tear IN her eye, because I'm guina 10 be
married, and I've got 10 get some things, The
man IN going 70 marry has not a cent to nav
got 20 see ~ everything MYSELF
The benevolent director dove into hts pocket
and prod nced HIS private purse, cut Of witch he
pad her the amount, aud she went on her wAY
rejmcing--CAicd0o TtaSs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04

~ TIE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED untn
MONDAY, 9th DAY q YSt2 I,,, = D. ls73, same
y, j. TOLEY, Trustees.
>e22law DUNOANs0N, D0wLINGIk 60, Aucts
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER post
ned until MONDAY. the 18th day u october, A
D., ISIS, same hour and place.
TkSEg IB1oSsuE,, Trustees.
oct4 law DUECANS9S, DowLfSG & co.. Aucts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
SINHNLAR

An old bog swamp at Emblem, Me-,
ON which nothing but bushes had grown
for the past Is years, was recently over
flowed for mill purposes. Soon after the
pond was raised large pine logs, sound
and Of the best quality, began to rise out
Of the mud, and it is estimated that
100000 feet Of prime lumber will We
sawed from this strange source. II Is
supposed that hundreds Of years ago the
beavers built dam on the site OF the
present one, and that the water causea
the destruction Of the forest, with which
the bog was then covered, and the SUD-
sequent preservation Of the logs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
FROM WHOM ARE THE GERMA rs
DESCENDED

Two savants Of high reputation have
lately undertaken to seek out the origin
of that German race which has Just put
itself at the head of military Europe.
One is Wilhelm Obermuller, German
ethnologist, member Of the Vienna Geo
graphical Society, whose startling theory
nevertheless is that the Germans are the
direct descendants of Cain! The other
scholar, NJ. Quatrefagas, man OF still
greater reputation, devotes himself to a
proposition almost as extraordinary
namely, that the Prussian pedigree is
Finn and Slav, with only small pinch
of Teuton, and hence, in an ethnographi-
cal view, is anti German
That M. Quatrefages should maintain
such postulate, his patriotism, il not
his scientific reputation, might lead US
to expect; but that Obermuller should
be so eager to trace German origin back
to the first murderer is rather more sur
prising.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
:. Did you call me, sir 2"

IS Did You call me, sir?"
He raised the little, cold trembling
hands, and held them in his own.
g Is our old love and friendship
broken, that You speak to me with such
Formally ?"
i" lf-if-I marry Frank--it will be-
proper" she sobbed.
+" You shall not marry him cannot
part from you, my darling-my happi-
ness-the angel of my house -
" Then Won do not wish me to leave
you !"
/" DO I wish it ? Would l Danish the
blessed sunshine from my path?"
The blush returned to the fair cheeks
which she laid down upon Herbert's
arm.
"Aimee, he continued, II love you
too fondly for my own peace, and for
that cause urge this marriage"
She looked up proudly and bravely.
"And I, Herbert Wentworth, cared
for none but you in the wide world. And
all when I rushed away to destroy your
dear letters-and- never mind
what else-it almost broke my heart"
But, Aimee, think well before you
decide-before You accept an old fellow
whose hair and beard are already turning
gray"
Herbert, you are not old you never
will be old in my eyes, and are far hand
somer than Frank Slater-and-I love
you, dear Herbert"
She could say no more, for his kisses
closed her lips.
And now, when they speak Of the old
days of their brief courtship, Herbert
will sometimes add
Remember, little wife, l did not |
coax you"
But Aimee only laughs rs she replies
"Ah, yes it was too bad. 1 was
to do the coaxing."
But Aimee Wentworth never regretted
her choice, and . happier couple does
not exist in all this fair, broad land.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
VARIETIES.

| s-AsAD SECs
CHAIRS should never be covered with
silk, but satin.
LET weH alone" tippler said
to the teetotaller.
WOMAN was made from a rib-bone-.
she loves rib-bon(e)s to this day
The difference between time and false
doctrine is often only the width of hair
l see. And yet, the false doctrine is the
heresv
WHAT relation is loaf of bread to a
steam-engine? A steam-engine is an in.
vention, and bread necessity; there
fore necessity is the mother of inyeu.
ton.
WELL, Pat, Jim didn't quite kill
you with the brickbat, did he ?" "No.
but 1 wish he had" "Why so ?" $50
that l could have seen him hung, the
villain r.
"MURDER is very serious thing, sir
said an Arkansas Judge to a convicted
prisoner. :" 1t is next to stealinga horse
or mule, sir, and shall send You to
State Prison for six years, sir"
A SOUTH ADAMS, Mass, boy carried
No BETTER evidence can be found Of
the fact that the American people are
long suffering and Of forgiving dispo-
sition than the statement that among all
the persons who met death at the hands
of their fellows last year there was only
one life insurance solicitor.
enterprise to the very last of earth, the
other day, by circulating advertising
sheets along funeralprocession offorty-
seven sleighs. He stood by the roadside,
assiduously handing in his bill, and
didn't miss anybody in the ranks outside
the hearse.
A LADY who made pretensions to the
most refined feelings went to her butcher
to demonstrate with him on his cruel
practices. "How can you be SO barbar-
Gus as to put little innocent lambs to
death ?" "Why, madam" said the
butcher, "you surely wouldn't eatithem
alive, would you?"
The only persons fit to be trusted with
the deadly pistol, which does so much
damage, are Detroit policemen. One Of
them recently worked all day trying to
kill a hog he had grudge against. He
destroyed thirteen dozen cartridges, but
have hurt the animal then if he
hadn't walked up to smell the muzzle of
the pistol.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
LONGEVITY or SOME ANNALS.

Among other spoils which Alexander
the Great took from Poius, an Indian
King, was n monster elephant. Those
animals we're then, as now, held in the
highest esteem in that country. That
particular elephant fought so bravely for
his master that the admiration of the
conqueror was excited in his favor. He
ordered him to be set free and allowed
to range at pleasure, first naming him
Ajax and placing medal securely to his
neck bearing this inscription Alexan-
der, son Of Jupiter, dedicated Ajax to
the Sum-"
Three hundred and fifty-four years
after the old fellow was rediscovered,
and probably in good condition, as moth
ing was recorded to the contrary. There
fore, it is probable that elephants may
live several centuries before the machine
ry Of life gives out.
Cuvier, the great French naturalist,
saw no reason why whales should not
reach a thousand years. An eagle died
at Vienna that was known to be 1O4 years
old. Ravens have been active at 100
years. skeleton of swan is in pos
session of an English gentleman that
died when 900 years Of age. Tortoises
have been repeatedly found with dates
cut into their shells by ancient hunters
showing they we're over 100, and yet
were crawling on vigorously with new
markings into second century.
Scientists cannot fathom this law of
vitality. There is a life period to most
of the animals very satisfactorily deter
mined, but how long a man might live
is still unknown. No death probably
occurs in which the individual falls short
of hundred years that is not refera-
BILE to a violation of some law Of nature.
Hopeland was fully persuaded the life
limitation of man was not less
than two hundred years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
SUICIDE OF A MONKEY.

A playful assistant to a fish-monger
with basket Of crabs on his arm, took
it into his head while passing the mon
keys house in the Jardin DIES Plantes
Paris, the other day, that it would be
amusing to give crab to one of the
monkeys which held out its "hand"
through the wires of its cage. The
animal, we are told, looked at itcuriously.
then raised it to his mouth. The crab
hitherto inert-now recovered it's self
possession and took hold of the monkeys
nose between its large claws. The other,
with piercing cry, rushed to the roof Of
the building, clinging to cord. The
crab continued to maintain its hold, the
monkey frantically endeavoring to tear it
away. Weary Of the struggle, he sus-
pended himself to bar by the tail, and
swung violently to and fro, hoping thus
to throw off the enemy, the other apes
sitting below on the ground, looking on
with astonishment ut the strange spec
tacle. Suddenly the poor animal became
motionless He was, an eyewitness sug-
gests, thinking, and his reflections, We
are told, we're Of . melancholy character,
as they ended in suicide. He let 20 the
bar to (Which he had beensuspended, and,
falling Mediterranean, was killed instant
", his nose still in the claws Of his per-
secutor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STA TIES

RUSSIA AM IHE UNITED STA TES.
Russia and the United States are like
great national colossi, each standing with
one foot on each side of hemisphere,
so that the time will come when the trav-
eler can make circuit Of the earth on
the transcontinental railways of the two
powers, connected by ocean steamers.
Russia has twice the population of the
United States, but not half the intelli-
gence or wealth. One Of the most sig
nifcant indications of the relative position
of the two people is their railroad sys-
tens. The Americans, with vast sea
coast, and 80, 900 miles of lake and river
navigation, have 6O,OO miles of rail,
while the Russians, with less than 10000
miles of inland navigation, have not
5000 miles of rail. The Americans have
completed their first transcontinental
railroad, and are now working at their
second and third. The Russians have
not made preliminary survey for their
first one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
THE HUNT IN NJ,


The hunt Ia up. the hunt IL IN.
Awake, my lady free.
The sun hath risen, from out his prisoo
Beneath the ming seu.
The hunt ia up, the hunt Ia ur,
Awake, my lady bright,
The morning lark In high, 10 mark
The coming Of daylight.
shnnt IL up. the hunt Ia up,
Awake, my lady fair,
kline and sheep, but now ssieen
browse in the morning air.
The hunt Is mp, the hunt 10 up,
Awake, my lady gay.
The stars are He'd 10 the ocean bed
And II is now broad day.
The hunt is up, the hunt Ii ur
Awake my lady sheen,
The hills look out, and the WI ab,ut
Are dressed In lovely green
The hunt IL up, the hunt Ia up,
Awake my lady dear,
morn In spring IL the sweete thing.
cometh in all the year.
The hunt Is mp, the hunt In up,
Awake, my lady sweet,
come to thy bower, at this loved nour
My own true love to greet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
.4LNEE"S CHOICE.

-4LNEES CHOICE.
"Do You wish to speak to Ne, Mrs
Harvey?" said Mr.. Wentworth to hi.
housekeeper, as he glanced up from the
morning paper and saw her slowly and
deliberately arranging the sideboard
and wiping few imperceptible specks
of dust from the glasses.
"Ahem ahem Yes, Mr.. Wentworth,
if You please"
Well, Mrs. Harvey?"
He laid down the paper, knowing the
good woman to be usually rather prolix
in her speech, but this morning she
came suddenly to the point.
Ii you can spare me, sir, I should
wish to leave your service
"To leave And Aimee-NIiss Roch-
elle-so lately returned"
Why, you see, sir, when Miss Aimee
was at school, and only here during the
vacation, it was another matter; but
now she has come come to reside with
you, and is quite a grown-up young
lady
What can have occurred, Mrs. Har-
vey? had hoped you looked upon my
house as your home"
Thank you, sir" and Mrs. Harvey
smiled at the implied compliment; "and
/ shall be sorry to inconvenience you,
but, of course, Miss Aimee will in future
keep the keys and give orders, and 1
never used to have lady over me, be
she ever so nice; so, if you please, Mr..
Wentworth, prefer to leave"
Certainly; by all means, Mrs. Har-
vey."
And it was settled that the house
keeper should resign her trust upon that
day week.
The pleasant morning room opened by
glass door on to the lawn, and trained
around, and overshading the panes,
mingled a clustering rose and fragrant
honeysuckle but brighter and sweeter
even than they was the fair young face
which peeped within. Then Aimee
Rochelle entered, her hands filed with
the flowers she had gathered.
"Oh, dear guardy !" she cried, II
feared you would coax her to remain !"
"What coax woman, Aimee! That
is species of argument I would not
resort to with you though I fear the
pleasure of your coming home will be
lessened until we can replace her, for
Bridget is young and inexperienced.
But, my child, you resemble Aurora
herself this morning the very sunbeams
have entered with You"
sob, guardy what fatterer You
have become. But don't trouble about
Mrs. Harvey; Bridget and 1 shall get on
famously."
If Mr. Wentworth did not approve of
the coaxing system, his ward was of an
other opinion, for she went into the
kitchen and begged Mrs. Harvey to let
her make that days dessert, and also,
under superintendent, some excellent
cake, for which the housekeeper was
Justly celebrated, and she charged Bridget
to allow nothing in the culinary prepare
tons to escape her notice.
And SO the week passed on, until, one
morning, Mrs. Harvey's trunks were all
in the hall, ready corded, and she-her
hand full Of fresh, crisp notes was
courtesying and smiling her way ont Of
Mr.. Wentworth's study.
"Ah, then," exclaimed the honest,
outspoken Irish girl, "and may her
shadow never darken our doors again
I am glad she is gone, Miss Aimee it
is yourself I would rather have any day
for the mistress"
"Youwon' tind me a hardone, Bridget.
But will you do me one favor? Please
to call me very early every morning, and
We will have nice breakfast ready for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14
THE OUTLOOK FOX INF NcY

boat lay on the summer sea.
The light waves round 1t leapins,
while laughing sunbeams, bright and free,
Piay'd DER an infant sleeping.
And far away that bark in elee
Was DER the bright deep strayine,
While all around the dimpling sea
With zephyrs soft were playing.
And oh twas sweet, around that child
To see the rirples dancing:
And DER its brow, 50 soft and mild,
The sunbeams brightly glancing.
And oh wished that naught might break
The Angel-spell that bound II,
Or from its dreams the spirit wake,
That play'd ~ soft around il.
But when far of upon the sky.
saw the tempest lower,
mournful tear bedimm'd mine eye.
For that unconscious flower.
For still that bark, 80 frail aud light,
Was DER the pillows sweeping;
And still within, ss fair and bright,
That infant form lay sleeping.
l turned away, for who could see
That child awake 10 sorrow,
The brightest smile 80 swift to fee
"That earth from heaven may borrow"
For well knew the angry wave
Would soon in wrath surround it,
And makes it..wild and lonely grave
Mid ocean weeds that bound it,
All. thus, methought, on life's frail tide
We make our youthful pillow;
And gaily DER its waters glide.
From billow on to billow.
But an too soon the angry storm
Blots out each vision brightest,
And oft, alas il wraps the form
In which the heart beats lightest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-02-14

A LITTLE boy, on being threatened
with whipping, hung his head.