davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

TIMBER ON FiHE.-Ie~tcrlay after
noon Il quantity of timber ON the Old
Colyrr Robbins ranch. a the head of
Sccret canyon, caught tire, and WIS at
last accounts still Burning. Ii i feared
th3t the flames MY communicate to
the Il adjacent timber and u~nlorhrn~lt,
and il they >hnull the fire Will prove
a Very disastrous onr H. t!Hli re@Ien
furnishes the best mining tiuuher> 80
he obtained hcroabouIs. ~S,rtniutl>
rilnrt> are heinz made to check the
progress of the flames, hat it wa no
known last night whether they had
been >uhdatd OF 10 The tiGIi1er in
t t immediate Nicini Y OF tn" fire l.
the properly OF Mr.. Nrtlnul, WHO re-
Gently purchased il from frank Way.
and should the confederation rae To
any cN,cnt, that gentleman Will he Il
heavy loser.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

DI>riNGrISIIED BASE B~AIIISTS.-
Hon. William Sharon. Isaac l.. Rcqua
and Thomas II. Williams have been
elected honorary member, of the
o'ShauGhn">>y Basr Bt.l club of Nir-
GINA ely. }. /. +. McClcerv. the
hilliardi~tics sharp * captain ofthecluh.
l'rrhap Nac ha~ an idea that hi, clth
can 2ct away will the originals Ct this
place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

citizens 10 arrange for the cclehra ion
Of the Fourth ef July. has been post
pouei un.il thi> evening. All inter
cs,cl IN the proper Observance q the
day are requested to meet at the Gour;
House Il O'el9ch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

GEocIHiFS.-puilN receiving At the
stone store the hest quali' ic~ ot general
groceries. Remember, W. II. Clark :.
Doors AND SHoEe.-AIl Of the --latest
make. durable and cheap. Al w. IL.
t4arh'>.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

RESUMED. III. Lee has re-ume5i
bn>ino>s n Ruby Hi and is nov re
ctNin@ constant supplies of ~;arie
aeei,. lie has mair llIgr ad iit.oaS
Ia his sore. an lis sock OF miners
supplies and general nlctchuudi~c can
net be surpassed. iCii
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

II NEpWAEE.-. completra~sertment
Of the best Manufacture at w. IL.
tlark'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20
STOCK REPORT.
S,N FINN $50. Juno II.
MORNING BOARD.

stN TNNNl iSto. ulc IL.
MORNING BOARD.
900 Ophir-lgt, 49, iais
SO Gould \ CurrN-3s' 2ibao - -
- Best * Belel IS =
105 ~Ssvagc-SF. AS,h:0SIbj
50 Chollar-7' 7Ss2S'.
mi Empire Miit-7 ~ Tbs
rs 8 ass'lhn Is inia.bole,
SO kcntfck IL, -, Ii l.
las Contdrnca=l2 II IL, I2's
as Con. Virginia 80 =. -,
nj Exchelunr-b1i1i11 b
M q. II. Qpartk-2 , | %.
100 Lady I~ryan-6tc
~ O~vcrman-3i 10 no wa
20 Justicc-S s. OS.S
S35 Julia 4 II, So,
ITO Caledonia - ~ ~ ,bN
10 knick crhockcr-65i =,
40 :. Nevada Is = Is
10 Seq. Bcich ~ sob 0ssi
G0O Succor-22 ,b30
IS Halls 4 N"rcross-@e,l5ls
$50 Crown roint-Ssl, 5; sib5sI
42!O lMperial-St,
70 Yellow Jackct-9N sra 80
40 Trcnch-lo9', 10
80 Silver lIill-9i,"
lis California-;9 lob 0
l2J Utah Ii -,
$50 Buliion-lO' I0l II
60 Bacon ) y -
80 Baltimore Con.-7747
80 Dsrda nnellat-6ia'ss
.9i New York Con.-5l ~
20 Occidcntal-i
III American tlat-7itTsS
so Tyler 7'.c 9'c
25i Union Con.-lilH1
So Wcodvills- @2'.2
10 Mint-:Dc
800 Franklin -2}s2
no Nevada y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20
EAST LYNNE.


surpassed all former efforts since their
engagement here in their representa-
ton of the tavorite play of last
Lynne, or the EloPament." The
plot OF the play-the old story of wonI-
ans weakness and mans villainy-wa>
wildly portrayed by Alice Nane and
Mr.. Allen as Lady Isabel and Sir
Francis Levi>on. In the third act,
especially, during the interview with
her discarded lover, the dramatic
ability of Miss Naue was dis
played to advantages; and later.
when her uncle, Lord Mount severn.
appeared upon the scene. aud the full
realization of her guilty act burst upon
her. and the reprosch she had caused
her children 10 suffer. Her aching WAS
SO natural: 50 intensely real, that the
&mothcrtd SubS of the audience were
plainly audible. and not only did the
ladies' seek their handkerchiefS, but
Strong men, who had not she'd tear
for wears. found them trickling down
their checks Is they listened to the
reel al al tie many wrongs of the un-
fortunate woman the victim Of mans
pcriidiv. A. Miss Corncy. Alice Nane
Won commentator, and j. deserving
OF SPECIAL men ion. !ur her happy iinpcr-
sonatlOu of 81 difficult Il ciarac,cr.
There is Il vi,aci V of manncr and Il
freshness of>tVie in her acting thn! are
very pleasing. MIR. TemPletnn. is Arch
ibald; Mrs. .NIlcn.as barbara Mr.. Bird.
as Richard. and Little Fay a> Willie.
were we'll received. and enacted their
,ax,a..i.-, y ,i.- IN ~, go. a -, ,,,n
ncr. This afternoon II grand matinee
Will he given. II o'clock. for the a.
commodMion of families and children.
the admiltaucc being at half price.
Iav Templeton will appear a. %i'arcla
Rosa. This evening the delightful
comedy Of Loves FollicS VIII be
given, followed 10y the Irish Doctor.
NEW EEsIpENCH.-p. II. Hall. a few
days stree, had his former residence
i'll Hamilton removed to this place and
will have it r~e-crcctcl on his lot on
Spring street III a shGrt time. Mrs.
Hall left yesterday for san Francisco
to purchase the requisite furniture for
the house which. wien coinp!ciel. VIII
be one Of the most comfortable and
we'll furnished resi- irnaes III town.
Mrs. IL. has been oVerrGn with apifll-
can't for rootn>, OF lac, and fin linz ii
inn os>ibic 10 provide tor all, She in
tends 10 rotGlni>h those occupied Ivy
her i'll the International tur Ike OH
Ntnienec of lodger>. As IA lodging
house Keel er she i vo'ciasucccs>, and
she leave, no'hdug undaue tending to
the accommodation Of her patrons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

y MIDnIGnr NAHAUpTR.-At about
T. o'clock Thursday night the family
of Mr.. Trueman We're awakened from
THEN sleep by the appearance OF an un-
known visitant in their sleeping apart
ment. The intruder was first di>en>-
cred by Mrs. Trucman. who screamed
and awakened her husband. The
stranger, after INDUCING in a iii Of
Iaugirer. made tiae Ks for the door.
closely followed by the husband, who,
is soon a> reaching the outside of the
house. commenced Il lively nomiard-
mcnt at the rt.reatinT figure. W hat
object the man hul i'll going into the
house Il unknoN II. as h did hot act as
one intent OF Il bIiglaroU Npceiiiou.
The dour>ut the holIsc We're Tot locked
and the man, in pro~ling around for
Il place To sleep. AMI thinking the place
TN etanted property. went III. and ttie
conilcal >ituai ion he found himself in
caused him - give Ven. To his laugh
ter. and retreated when the lord Of the
manor commenced 10 institute Il closer
inNt> tiratlOn of affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

VI. Il. ENHlLllr, real ESTATE a-elt.
Houses for rent anal for sale iii all
PARIS ut,hc CITY. Al>ol /. {. B~I.erpln'>
AGENT tor the Monroe survey. Office
n the california lumber ward, south
east corncr OF i;ucl and liatciHau
streets. apIu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

streets. aplu
SAN. FREEMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
sam buys >~aluon~.
sam buys all kinds of econ Inland
household goods.
sun Viii ,cil ANYTHING Nou have n
auction. mN2Et
OF crockery ware in town can IL found
At sam. tIiciman'S. ON Main stree. NJ
prices lu%er than the lowest. ai'!-;.
FnR L complete assortment OF uN-
Ware. %larler and ceotiug Stoves. OF
any Ariel in ;hc hardware line. % Ia
Mailpln \ trouHer'>. -
Eor5ur N>n >oIr-Al descriptions
II ngw AMI Secondhand furniture,
kitchen ana household goods, III T..
>;arr> store. Hamilton. N.Y.
FoR New York Walking shoes and
all o;herkind>of eood haotS and shoes.
-utn puukcl X CO.'S, corner uf Nam
and I idi> : reefs. my
Il" re- punhrl x ts.'s for gents and
hoy fashionable d.<>> and dlaaonal
stills. utNia
~ elegant free lanra At Ike Phil
lr-' sample room every dav a II
O'clock. itli
TnI Finest Assortment of iurnj>h-
in Gao,l>, Hosiery. Collars and lies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

Tnl Finest Assortment Of lurnj>i,-
in Gaol~. Hosiery. Collars and lies.
Viii lie found n q. y II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-20

JUor l;ErTIVEp- conn ic;e 'rh
of toos> and shoes. a Murphy Main
street.. laN>
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

The report that Mr. Beecher has
used any influence to suppress Mr.
MOulton's statement, or prevent him
from telling all he knows concerning
the subject under inquiry, is inconsist-
ent with thechallenge in his final state
ment to every one who knew anything
about the case to come forward to tell
what he knows. Mr.. Beecher may have
saved the firm of Moulton & Co. from
the clutches of Jayne or Sanborn, or
any other informer ready to pounce
upon irregularities in the Custom
house, but it is incredible that he
should after public challenge and es-
pecially after accusing Mr.. Moulton of
levying blackmail, attempt to suppre ress
in this way the man he had provoked
to speak. If he feared the publicity
of any facts in Moulton's possession,
he has taken a most extraordinary
method of keeping him quiet We are
not, therefore, inclined to give credit
to the story. Moreover, Moulton him
sell sneers at the very suggestion of
having been "saved" in the manner
indicated. He had done, he said, only
what any honorable man would do
Cincinnati Commercial.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27
Ike PartingtOn's Composition.

plymouth Rock" being the sub
ject given out for exercise OF the
school, the teacher and the boys were
astonished at the following luminous
composition by Ike Partington, which
displays great historical acumen, and
a most astonishing chronological ia
cility:
Plymouth Rock.-This Rock was
brought to this country in the May
flower, in the year 1892, by the Pill
grims, under the direction of elder
Osman Brewster, who afterward NOV
ed to Boston, and became an alder
man of that city. 1t was on this rock
that Governor Carver first shook
hands with Samoset, who said ''Wel-
come Englishman !'' 1t is recorded
that when Samoset came up, Govern
or Carver asked him if he was a real
Ingine, or only a member of an Ingine
company.
The rock has long been regarded as
a famous place The American Eagle
for a great many years used to come
and Whet his beak on the rock, but in
1868 Miles Standish, in order to keep
it from being stolen, carried it and
put it in front of Pilgrim Hall, where
it remains at the present time, invest
ed with great interest and an iron
fence. The fence bears the names OF
all the Pilgrims in castiron letters that
can't he rubbed out.
The rock IS good deal worn out by
the illusions touching it that are
thrown off by Fourth of July orators
Plymouth Rock is the cornerstone oil
the cellar wall of our Republican
structure, paregorically speaking, and
the spirit Of Liberty sits upon it with
drawn sword in one hand, and if the
foes invade the shore of Plymouth at
high water--for they never get in at
low tide-they will throw this rock in
their teeth. 1t is a precious legacy
from the Past to the present, and from
it may be reckoned the Pilgrims Pro-
gress.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

Mexico is putting up telegraph
poles like lightning. This bespeaks
progress, as well as a nice and effect
i've way of getting rid of her cattle
thieves.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

: An Illinois editor returns thanks
for centipede sent to him from
Texas by mail: "It heing," he says,
"the first cent of any kind that we've
received for several weeks.''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

- A Buffalo court has dismissed a
complaint against street car conduc-
tor, brought by man who was eject,
ed from the car for splitting tobacco
juice on the floor.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

= What is the difference between
the outer wall of bridge and two nice
young ladies ? The one is a parapet,
and the other is a pair O pets, of
course.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

= A Guinea hen at Norristown, Pa.
laid ninety-two eggs in as many days.
She tried to become the author of nine
ty- three, but Victor Hugo is still one
ahead.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27
Saddlery and Harness
MAKING.

NHE subscriber having purchased the stoo,- :,
~ GEAoe IN the Saddle and Harness. oIk rooIi ~
iIess, VIII continue the business i'm the ,oG
atte ttely y occupied by Hamilton Il Adams on Fa
eJ,9eeb. ,99oIeeb. he has fine lot of harness sS sS =
ana 5oo rest noW % on hand, made in the neofast
snd aDss sopstantial style and good materis
OF or ~ 20 continue manufacturing ali kinds
t5 moAA n ms line. He will be orepaTed ~ i
@ ctaeS 20 MI orders at as low rates hs the a. All
Ohio. AJ SoVeDiishlnen6 in Southern
,1S, ny y peeuully requests his friends and tho
kuoilS ~ give hlni q CALL as he feels 'tie ne
bought at his placeof business ''eIy "rClcie
Feb. ~, 1871. 13tf A J. pUrD
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

= The farmers of the United States
annually ly expend $2O,O0O,OOO in reap
ing and moving machines. The an
nual production is now estimated at
about I25,000 machines.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

- A western editor announces that
IN consequence of having had an inter
view with man about whom he had
personal last week, s'this issue is
edited standing up.''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

= The excuse of a young lady to
her minister, who caught her mapping,
was, Don't you think ladies had bet
ter be fast asleep than fast awake ?''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

DIR. ,sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint Constipation, Vomiting of Food sour
Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits
NC In thirty five years never failing to cure the
m1sC mos obstinate cases Sold by druggists gener-
Washington, Ohio. Depot 145 Eighth ST, N. Y
circulars mailed on application. 39V4
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-08-27

= At forty years of age, a man
looks back over his life and wonders
what he did it for, and then turns wist
fully toward the future, and keeps OF
doing it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-25
Women and Housework.
Robert Collyer at n Chicago Meeting for Prone
ing the Welfare OF Workingwomcn.

Robert Collyer at Chicago Meeting for Promo-
ing the Welfare of Workingwomcn.
Let us look at the women sup
nose there is no country on the earth
where woman who has to make her
own living can be so well paid, and,
on the whole, so well treated as in a
good average American home, doing
what we cal' homework. But house
work is what no American woman
will do, if she can help it, for hire
She is the most capable woman at
this work, if she would turn to it, on
the planet, but it is not considered s.
respectable as sewing, or some other
things women are permitted to do in
great city like ours. The conse-
quence is that this most capable and
capital woman is never found i'll our
Kitchens. In the sixteen years we
have kept house in Chicago, we have
never had an American girl, though
if l was girl of any nation, and
wanted a Job, think | would rather
serve Mrs. Collyer than Queen Vic
toria, and we pay good wages, down
on the nail. Of those we have had,
again, of other nationalities, 4 good
many have gone to sewing or work
ing in stores. the moment they got a
notion they were above such work as
we have to do. Now, to all this
have no sort Of objection; so long
as the labor is we'll paid, the woman
is as independent as she would be III
one of our homes, and i'll all ways as
full of selt-respect.
But now comes the ugly truth
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-25

From the Chicago Times.

From the Chicago Times.
An Austrian count having Just rid
den a horse without change from
Vienna to Paris, and won forhimselt
and others wagcrs to the amount of
a million in gold, newspaper men
with handy memories and convent
cnt books Of references are recalling
exploits of the same character. 1t is
recorded that Dick Turpin once rode
his celebrated mare Black Bess from
London to y ,rk in so short time
that he was enabled, at the expense
Of his steed to prove an alibi. In
1910 a Madrass, India, belle was be-
sieged by numerous admirers, both
native and imported. Ar ong the
most ardent were two lieutenants,
one of queens, the other of 4 native
regiment. The royal otficor having
been commissioned acaptain resolved
to call upon the beloved and make
her his own. The native learning of
this. procured leave some hours after
his rival had started and was bent
on reaching her before the royalist
should arrive. The distance to be
traversed was two hundred and forty
miles, and by means of relays, which
other native officers knowing their
brothers mission gladly furnished,
he was enabled to make it in eigh-
teen hours. He was the accepted
lover of the Indian some hours be-
fore the royalist and his palanquia
came upon the scene.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-25
WHOLE NO. 494.

The woman is so bent on getting
other work to do than that which is
waiting for her, that whenever there
is a chance at this so-called gcnteel
employment of any sort, the avenues
to it and the workshop are over
crowded; employers can get such
women almost at their own price,
These women hang on to the poor
chance and the poor pittance and
suffer untold privations, as | hear.
All the same, they will not try the
one thing in which they are sure to
succeed, and in which they would
distance all competitors and put an
end, perhaps, to the importation Of
such rude help as we are obliged to
obtain from the old countries and
train to some sort of capability.
Well, now, if Miss Columbia won't
do this work which is waiting, be-
cause it will bring her down a peg in
the social scale, but will let you sup
plement her poor little income by
building house for her and helping
her along, my good, kind-hearted
friends, Mrs. Springer and Mrs. Leon
ard, may call it what they will, but l
call that institution a poorhouse; or
the man who keeps store, if he can
hire his woman's work done for a
couple of dollars less week than he
| ought to give, because the labor mar
ket in his line is overcrowded.-
But if | was ever worth IA hundred
dollars l could spare to keep that
home along, l give it not to God, but
to greedy fellow somewhere round
the corner; so, ladies and gentlemen,
let us call things by their right
names, and weigh them for what they
are worth. If poor woman had
lost her way, God knows I would
help her to find it. If she is down,
would help her up again; if she is
sick, | would nurse her, and for all
her needs l would try to be merciful,
and tender, and considerate, as l
hope for mercy. Moreover, if she is
ignorant, so that she could not make
her way in such honest and whole
some work as she can get to do, l
would try to teach her, and if she
could not do rough work by reason
of her delicateness, / would help her
to find such work as she could do;
but for bolstering this false pride l
have no sympathy, nor for saving
money to man who will not pay
what a thing is worth because he can
get it done ever SO much cheaper. I
would like to be counted in to what
ever will help al around, but that is
not a healthy and good thing to do
which robs man or woman of the
glorious privilege of being indepen-
dent by giving them what they can
earn for themselves if they will toss
away this false pride of place and
position and take hold in good earn
est
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-25
Don't Insult the Doctor.

a hearse was slowly rolling along
towards the Cemetery Pere La Chaise
and gig was running rapidly from
the opposite direction The two met,
but the place was narrow, and one OF
the gigs wheels struck the hearsc.-
The driver hurled an invective against
the man that dared to thus disturb
the rest of the dead, and finished by
saying:
"You ought to be boxed up in there
yourself, you old william"
While this scene was passing, the
janitor of the graveyard made signs
for the driver to keep still, but he did
not.
They entered. After the corpse
was inferred, the .lanitor addressed
him:
"Do You know what you have
done, most miserable of men: Are
YOU aware that if that man said but
one word to the Board of Burial you
would be discharged instantly:'
"Oh, sir, you do SO to frighten me.
Is it the Chief Of Police:'
"Morc-much more"
"Good heavens. Not a minister,
hope:"
'Even more" answered the janitor,
and then continued: ale of all men
in the world is most useful to vou.-
You are under particular obligations
to him and so am |. That is the
great DR.. Killpill, whose prescription
have not failed to make business good
for all of us
"Surely, | am a lost man forever!
For mercy's AXE, .ianitor, say nothing
of itw
Every well, | won't. But use it as
a lesson, and in the future always
manifest the greatest respect toward
those who have it in their power to
make men die"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1874-12-25

l could bear it! But tthis-O Charlie,
Charlie"
And Charie-thc bright, restless,
noble-hearted Charlie?
A noble ship is blowing the sea.
A crest of white foam marks her
track through the bounding waves,
Groups of travellers dot here and
there her deck; some reused to the
highest pitch of enthusiasm, some
awed into stiffness by the majesty of
the scene, while others, less intlu-
enced, chat gayly with their compan-
ions. Apart from the rest, and ap-
parently Indifferent alike to the
grandeur of the scene and the com
pany about him, sits a young man OF
less than thirty years. His hat is
pulled down over his eyes, and partly
hides his features. He wears no
beard; and you wonder, as you look,
at the beauty and fneness of his
complexion. Occasionally a flash of
the eye, or IN inpatient moving of
the foot, betrays the fact that his
thoughts are all absorbing, and that
there must be tumult going on be
meath that calm exterior. And well
there may be, for this person is one
Of a gang of counterfeitcrs which
has recently been discovered and
caught in one of our cities. He has
managed to escape, and is now on
board the vessel fugitive from JUS
tice, and hunted from his own coun-
try. 1t is for him the wall goes up
from broken hearts in Deacon Grif-
tith's home.
Oh, well for them if there come no
drop of remorse in their cup of sor-
row! Oh, well for them if in their
awful bereavement there comes no
remembrance of the beautiful child
that, full Of lite and gay spirits,
gamboled about their knees in the
days gone by! Well for them if
they do not recall the time when the
young heart, with its ardent passions
and restless longings, turned to them
for bread, and they gave it stone!
But the past cannot be again; and
they listen now while sympathizing
neighbors pray that "this dispense
ton" may yet be blessed to them.
Then they 90 away from them much
as if the occasion is funeral, and
the house is, oh, so still. No restless
boy disturbs them, no s.ealthy step
comes creeping past the window, no
muttered words reply to threats and
warnings. Yes, it is all still now,
for an ocean divides the parents
from their child-an ocean of crime
as well as an ocean of water.