davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

Recently an explosion occurred in a
cartridge manufacturing house at AS
peita, Spain. killing Is persons.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

October 10Th. fire at Lawrence, Pa,
burnt twelve places Of business, leav-
Ing but three in the village. Total
loss $40, 900; insurance SIS, 200.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

The Grand Jury at Salt Lake City
recently indicted one of its own num-
ber for praoticing polygomy with five
wives.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
H-hA-A-

TamrhaByNfall has nominated w.
III. wickham f6r Mayor of New York
city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
TURF.

At Fleeswood Park, 9th, the free
for all race was won by American
Girl. Co5ners second, Sensation
tween the Girl and COnners. Time
2:243, 2:25. 2:232, 2:25.
The attendance at the races was
large and the track was In fine order
First race was for three year-olds and
"reminiscences Lady Stout won in last
three heats; Blackwood second.
Time. 2:263, 2:30i, 2:29, 2:939. First
heat was won by Blackwood. This
was the fastest time ever made by
three-year-olds.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

A fire occurred in Minneapolis,
Minn., on the 10Th which destroyed
S5S.00O worth of propersy-prinoipal-
iy business houses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

"i0ICAL CAp,
.CATARRH, T II%fER9aT. fE1sfiaa,T.. AZ
the increase, and can only be cl1-Ss. - 3
for the cause o. disease. InbaIin',
useful and will cure. Deafness. EI;
are caused by rush Of Blood IN tbstaa,
let Fever. Eeasles, Scrifhla, &c So lSis "a
new remedies remove the cause ~ -
cured without the use OF the kDisa ,-
Auptures Ts,sa ana aerInias ~ IN treated for /.
nished on short notice. Ovarian IT,
ty. Address DR.. n. ). DODGE. ~ 80 S.-1
Street, Chicago, I'LL 0ols
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
INCIDENTS.

Col w. P. Ross. and q number of
prominent Cherokees greeted the
President with g warm greeting and
a hearty welcome. At different STA
tiOns along the line of the road, hum
dreds OF people crowded the depots to
welcome the President. The recep-
tion of the President at Muskogee i.
the last public demonstration to the
the Presidents party. 1t will long be
remembered by the people of the In
dian Territory. as he is the first Pres
ident that ever visited their country,
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

THE Partnership heretofoJa s,,.
tween A. Fl. Gilmore AMI D ~
under the firm name Of A. II. Gii,,
Is this day dissolved By mutual Gov.
persons owing Us are requested ~
Immediately. A.WGTS
October 1st, 1874. 'D'
In retiring from the firm Of A
& Co, would take this OppOrtTr..
turning my sincere thanks 10 N,
throughout the country for Their iis..
ronage, and wotild commend In fes.
dence and continued patronage tbs,-
Of Gibson & Lett. These Rentlems,
well and favOrably known that = !
commendatiOn Is unnecessary from i
who favor them with their EMS.
gentlemanly treated and honestly h.
To my fellow merchants I ter
thanks for the kindness and canT
they have ever shown me.
Respectfully.
lows A. Ii. GILE
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

- Estray Notice.
TAKEN UP. on the pren,so.
J. signed, in Bedford Prsess q 1
County, Nebraska, on or aboc.ae
OF September, 1874, one So U.
white stripe In the forehead n a |
brands perceivable. Suppossans9 n9 o
six months old. lew5 v. q
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

Saginaw salt at Swan & Bros.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
Report of the Gonditia
OF THE
1st NATIONAL b.
AT BROwNVILLE,
fn the State OF Nebraska, At ga,
business, October 2, IST4
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts.
3Ato
g. ). Bonds tn secure CirculatiOn..........l
Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages ...--
Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agents
Due from other National Banks.........-...-
Due from State Banks and Bankers
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures ...-
Current expenses and taxes paid
BeA-eA---
Checks and other cash items.-....-..............
Bills Of Otfier National Banks -.
Fractional currency fincluding nickslsl
Specie Including gold Trueasury notes.
Legal-tender notes.. ...-......-.......
U. >. certificates Of deposit for legal-tond-
certificRtes.......-.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
NEW YORK. October 7,


AT the fall meeting of the American
Jockey Club to-day, in the race for q
purse of $500, distance one mile,
eleven started Quits, Preakness,
Audubon, Picolo, Governess, Marmi-
on, Stanford. Hooker. Grey Planet,
Fadladen and Red Bud. Fadladen
won, Preakness second, Grey Planet
third. Time, las. The second race
for fillies, three years old Hunters
stakes, one mile and three quarter
Madge. Lava, VandaIite and Bona
venture started. Madge won; Bona
venture. second; Vandalite third.
Time 2:l0. The third race, maturity
stakes, four-year- -olds, three miles,
Catesby won; Wild Idle second, Car
rier third. Time, 5:36. The fourth
race was for purse of $500, two-year-
olds, five furlongs; eight started
won; Fine Work second
Babylon, third. Time, l:O41. The
race for purse of $1,000. one mile and
a half. nine started; Grinstead won
Kadi second, Bessie Lee third. Time,
2:4O2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
STATE OF NEBRASKA I

STaTE coUsGH EF OF SERsAskA' EasAss. ss-
/, Andrew r.. Dawson. Cashier rf -tr
named bank, do sOlemnly swear thai Jlr
statement Is true, to the best of my ETgg' "a
belief ANDREW r.. DAVISOS ElsE
subscribed and sworn TO before me tn u
october, lSli. J. G. MCNAU 3HTON, N0iar. -
Correct-AtteSt:
JOHN L. CARSON
+. +. JOHNSON, -9,ef
NJ. a. .HANDLEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
NEW ADVERTISE,


A TT ORNEY AT LAW
n Paying Agent. Howard Stt-4sNl
gent az tention to any legal h1cc;isso. NJ
care. leSsst
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
CHICAGO, October 7.

ShICAtO, OCtOOeI a.
Goldsmith Maid to-day trotted at
Dexter Park against her former time
on this track, which was 2:179. She
made the first heat in 2:19. and the
secong in 2:17. Subsequently. Clos
ter and Judge Fullerton trotted q race.
mile heats. best three in five. Clos
ter won In straight heats. Time, 2:22,
2:23. 2:223.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15

LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid
Surplus
Other undivided prOfits..-......-....-.....-.
National Bank notes outstanding ......-..-...
Dividends npaid.............-.......
Individual deposits --.-----..-----.-. $500 1I
Demand certificates OF deposit 2S.O9i q
Due TO State Banks and BankerS...........-.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-10-15
WELCOMING SPEECH

to the President, thanking him and
the great white race for the civiliza-
ton and progress the Indians had
made, and especially for the friend
ship the President had alway shown
towards the Indian people. The ven-
erable Capt. Phthohlin acted as inter
prefer.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

TUE ARTIzANS SAVINGS BANK
502Market Street.
Incorporated February 23. 1861.
OPEN TO receive deposits daily from 9 A. M. until
p. M :. and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from to 8 clock
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Of ak per cent. has been res ulsrly paid on de-
pssits, since the organization of the Bank. and it
Ia the sxpe station of the ManaEers that this rate
of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn tn ey are &C.
counted as deposits. Thus permanent deposits
compound their interest twice in each year.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM 8. HILLRs, GEORGE W. BusH.
CLEMENT B. ShYTs. aRoaGE s. CAPRLIR
CHARLES W. HowLAED Al. l.. LICHTREsIE!E,
NATHANIxL K BENSON, | EDWARD DARLInaros,
HENEY r. DuRx. JOB H. JACKSON.
l.. III. STOTsfsEURG. NM. H. SWIFT.
ANTHONY HIeGNs,
WIN 8. HILLES. President.
GEo. W. BUsH. Vice President.
eb2l-ly K. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

=t5-- ztAsE EsA4 - .aAs9 1ss-- fE
nf C. C}ls = - = 80 tsaBt
- 4 '~ .s3siae
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

We should add that these figures are all taken
from the official rep ort of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. As We may have occasion to show
hereafter, they do not represent by any means
the whole amount which the infcrmers have con-
trived to extort.-N Tribune.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-03

TTNO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
pany have COM pleted arrang ements to carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to and from all points
on the line of their road and W West Ch estor.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Reading,
Allentown, Columbia, Harrisb sburg. Lancaster. Down
inatown, Mahoney City Mt. Carmel, Norristown
Pottsville, DC.
For further information apply at the Depot, cor
ner Of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent tp franklin Tslea raph vfhse,
No, West Third street. or to their Depot, Front
and Madison. or ordersieft with McMdllen 4 Seal
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
@. STOLZ,
ap6.f GEM Sup't W. 4 4. Il. X. Co.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
AEruns W2sman,s Revenge.

In another el similar nature which
has just occu::red at Messina the. assas.
sins price was PSI lire or francs, paid
, by young lady to revenge herself up.
on her lover who declined ::Love in a
hut with Water and a crust A
; ; young captain, Filomeno Geneva by
name, was qnartered with his regiment,
the .Twenty-second Infantry, at Mess;-
ma. In his rambles through the town
he often observed, and was observed by
q young lady at window Of one of the
ht uses. After short time Capt. &C.
NOV a received a basket of fruit
from the fair incognita, in re-
turn for: which he sent flowers
and Wcetmcats, and, as matter of
course presented himself to her family:
but, ri en- matrimony was spoken of, it
appeare, that the damsel had no for.
tune bev, ond her face. On this the
captain W thdrew his pretensions, on the
plea that / was not rich, and that his
pay vas im ut1icient to justify him in
taking a, viii e, and 80 matters went no
furthsr. H. ~ly in the course of last
month the vo ung lady heard that her
lover was abon to leave Messina. s:On
what day do yt u START she asked him.
He told her, lnqulrlng at the
same time wl y she desired to-
know. s*That may give
you a keepsake ys WILL never forget
she is reported toA ave replied. A few.
Before tia I n2ed Tor his de-
3arturr, Capt. Gense a was walking on
The sea shore, wher ne was suddenly
stabbed in the SIDE. tie turned upon
his aggresssr, and p,ss ned nm TIL he
;ook refuge in a'mod;sEe shop, where
ne was captured. TEee aptaln, covered
With blood, was taker uu the hospital,
where, after few dav,..k e,exp,red, his
BOOT mother, who was, Iona ing forward
% bis return, ,~tetegraphinE> hree times
llV, for news Of his STATE. The assas-
lin confessed to having necai we'd only Is
ire for his wcris of blood.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
while witches--A Curious Incident

W hiAe Witches--A Curious Incident.
We have received from an eminent
American jurist the following interest
ing narrative:
Eeaf the close Of the seventeenth
century that renowned Judge, Sir
John Holt, Lord Chief Justice Of Eng
land, esteemed by his contemporaries,
as we. as by men of after"ages, as an
embod ment both of the law and Of
justice, was presiding at the assizes
held in and for his native county of OK
ford. A decrepit old woman was put
on trial., charged with the crime of
witchceaft. The history Of the case,
tae offense Of which the prisoner was
alleged te be guilty, were laid before
the jury by the Attorney General
prosecutin, for the Crown. The Chef
Justice listened to the opening OF the
case with unusual earnestness, tor
there was RECALLED to his memory Gu
rious incident connected with his own
early life. When student at
the University of Oxford his habits
were wild and irregular, and he gave
no promise Of his great future eminence.
In company with several other young
students he had been for several days
on carouse through some of the coun-
| try places in he vicinity of Oxford.
Young Holt haa separated himself from
his companions, and riding up to = way
sile inn, withou any money in his
pocket, he yet directed his horse to be
fed and an am ple dinner prepared for
himself. Strol@ing into the kitchen, he
noticed the daughter Of the hostess
was sick, and was told by her mother
that she was great sufferer from fever
and ague, aud shat the doctors had beer
unable to cureAher. The young collie
e gian at once de. Jared his ability to eff
feet cure. Taxing a piece Of parch
ment. he wrote q. on it a cabalisti'
word in the Greek characters, bount
it tightly upon thu wrist Of the girl
and then assured as.r that while she re
tanned it she would have no further re
turn of her chills aud fever. He re
maiued at the inn for several days, an
the girl had no returnsof her sickness
When demanding his bill the gratefr
mother said she had no stcharge agains
him, and only regretted that her lin
tied means would not psrmit her,
make him more ample payment for th
healing ~este' ~ roc
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
SEND YOUR ORDE1
DRY COOL |
DIRECT TO
D. w. Ingersoll & Co

S.. Paul. They will fl! Ill orders at
the very lowest prices, and send goods
{. Q. .. to any part Of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingcrsol! g.
Co. through their order department
is very large, an their reputation Tor
'alr dealing and low prices is such a
TO corancI>: them to all Of our reader
wac WISH COED goods ~ :cw prices.
THY win ssnl St" :,,rS L poa appl;.
casl'';, aa1 We haast:;y recommend
''F':' ]'' a" ''''> r"'.'i@rs juDe39
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

7. BOWER, corner of Seventh and
Cedar, has $4,000: Of Itaiian Maeble'
and Scotch Granite. Monuments and;
beautiful Mantles, which he. is closing
out at greatly reduced prices. Parties,
desiring to purchase should call soon..
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

FaIcilnent charm forty yea S before
= She had followed in his own Footstep
ana had been using. the charm for tn
j benefit Of her neighbors and +. "icndS
Inc Chief Justice called: her up, ! I'D a
she unfolded some old greasy rags. sh
presented to him the weu-worn pa, cl
ment with the cabalistic word in j u
o"" handwriting written upon it. i
rs needless to add that the woman wax
at once discharged. If the great Chief,
Just'ce had previously entertained any
DOUBTS on the subject of witehcraft.
they were now removed. :,
ihere is curious sequel to the ino;-
dent above related. Some twenty-five
years ago the writer of this article was
sitting in the private Office in w all
street OF the late Mr.. s., then a
wealthy retired merchant, and acting
president of one Of the principal Wall
Street banks. He was quaint, curious
man, fond Of the marvellous, and dis
posed te belief in spiritualisn,
then first coming into prom
inent notice. Our conversation had
been continued for some time, discus
sing second sight, supernatural appear.
ances, and especially 'Kidd's buried
treasures, when he suddenly changed
the subject, saying, abruptly, Il Can
cure the fever and ague.'' On asking
how. he produced a small piece Of
parchment with cabalistic word writ
ten on it in the Greek characters, saw
ing it must be bound on the wrist, and
the disease will disappear or 90 away.
He did not tell me how or when he had
obtained the wonderful charm. Nor
was ! at that time aware of the trial be-
fore referred to, and sure am that he
could have had no knowledge of it.
A hundred and fifty years had come
and gone since the fallacy had been ex-
posed by Lord Chief Justice Holt. It
is probable that at some time during the
forty years preceding that trial the
woman possessing the pretended charm
had communicated the secret, and given
a copy to some friend emigrating to
America, and that it may have been
handed down through successive gener-
atoms, and perhaps in some cases effect-
ing cures by and through the magma
ton. It has been said that sometimes
violent exerciseand sometimes strong i'm
pressions on the mind will ward off at
,cks of what are called fits Of ague.--
E E'dtor's Dravsr, IN Harper's Maga-
zt7se for October.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

--TrcasurV detectiyes- a7. maxim
frequent hauls4of countarfeita S abol
these days. Another Was arrs sted
Buffalo yesterday, and his:tool4 plate
&c., captured.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

Mr.. Frederick Dockray Of Florida,
v.s arrested by the Cuban author;
'ent to Spain, is now said to
aivered to the care of Mr..
.merican Minister 1t
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

t. Don't be racked with pain !: Don't be
laid up with sprains: Don't sudRr with sore
throat! Don't let you horses Gle with cclic
but use Death to Pa;n!. ... t..
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
40 FO$I IPONEMENT!
I 'snd Musical Jubilee and Gift Concert

1T sioux G',y. Iowa., i
70 *i|t're'y >T1srsds,s{> Ner; . 2eth, 1874
: 100000 in cs..a., and valuable real
[e*;tA te viii oe distribAted among the tick |
Eeh eolders. o, lly ST, ,0O0t tickets will lie is
ssieA "a large 3 ortion Of these already sod
Cha, nl3er Of G ,mme1cs; Fire and Riliti; i
ECeal panies,- n I'D the, Public Library oil
sse91:s City: { Jingle Tickets, So : two for /
FS6. Reliable agents wanted Liberal
commissions 1 lowed: Send Tor tickets, |
EtermS or Grcul ars to-
n. HAT1 rENBAcH g. CO.,
Movie i 4 :: Sioux City. Iowa,
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

FRoH CH1cAGo:-Judge. H. j. Beck
with Of Chicago,writes as;followss:
CAcAeo, Juae %, IN 4.
Morse Manufacturing Company, NewY ork:
GENTLEMEN: Lam willing to wN lch
for our statements as to the fine. ea al
ity Of your improved "PSalon seDt ct
Perfumes and the '@Papaian BsqA st
Toilet Soap These goods have:use d
and carefully compared. Morse lat .
invention, ''LUxUsENE,' viii. maks. tia
hair grow thick and long.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

THE Phalon Csreus, White Rose,
Paphian Boquet Soap. &C., arc sold; by
all druggists.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
THE SECRET MONITOR

- 1:1aH :'01 81. "
And Guide to Health, private Medical
Treatise, containing 800 pages and over loo
plates and engravings, sent to any address
under seal on receipt Of price, 6O'oents.
"A Private Medical Pamphlet Of 81 pages,
with vafuaBle information tor the afflicted,
So ina sealed envelope on receipt Of six
G kts or two stamps. Addsess all letters
is = THE GALENIC INSTITUTE,
Office 129 Vest Third street,
+ Sc: PAUL, MINI
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

~~~~> ~~>~~A
The meadow brook, that zee meth to stan,
still,
Quickens its current as it nears the mill
And SO the stream of Time thai. linger
eth
IN level places, and so dull appears,
knns with a switter current ;.s it nearx
The gloomy mills Of Death.
and now, like the magician's scroll,
That in tie owner'e keeping shrink,
With every wish he speaks or thinks
Ilstne last wish consumes the whole
Inc table dwindles, and again
see the tw, alone remain.
! Ihe crown ofstars is broken in narts.
IT, levels, brighter than the day.
Vave one by one been stolen awav
To<line in other homes and uearts.
: 0ne is wsnderet nos alar
:, Ceylon or in Zanzibar,
~. :unny regions of Catbay
4nd. one is in the boistePous camp,
;M;d link Of a, ms and Lorse's tramp,
And w., ties terrible array.
1sa. Mtient mother read,
With aci!,, !heart, of wrecks that float
D;s.h'.I those seas remote,
Or Of so;ne va ct heroic deed
N ~ n,.t,l svne gn where thousands bleed
~ 20 ca'ue ne!a, INTO fame.
10 1!tt one hero> her graceful head
anxious she benz. cles . Of na;n
Above tt.oso chrom seo.at 3.sod
A'~ trembles wi 4 drownsd ~ s,a;,
Lest there among theA 81 narno
She finds the one belos ~
After 4 day Of cloud and vino hraats uu l"'n nn+
sometimes the setting sun
And touching all the darhsonie w-<ods
with light,
Smiles on the fields, until they laugh al"
Then like ruby from the horisor's ring
Drops down into the hight |
What see nowe The night is far,
The storm of grief, the clouds Of care,
The wind, the rain, have passed a'%ay i
The lamps are lit, the fires burn bllghtj !
The house is full of life and light !
Il is the Golden Wedding day.
The guests come thronging in once
more,
Quick footsteps sound along the floor.
The :rdoping children crowd the stair,
And in and out and everywhere
Flashes along the corridor
The sunshine of their golden hair.
On the round table in the hall
Another Adriadne's crown.
Out ofthe sky hath fallen down;
More than one Monarch Of the Moon
Is drummi wi h his silver spoon;
The light Of love shines over all.
0 fortunate, 0 happy day!
The people sing, the people say.
The sncient bridegroom and the bride,
Sere1ely smiling on the scene,
Behold we'll pleased on every side
| Their forms and features multiplied,
| AS the reflection Of the light
Between two Furnished mirrors CLEANS,
i Or lamps upon bridge at night
Stretch on and on before the sight,
Till the long vista endless seems.
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

OIO Dyer Bros. Il Howard.
5MI|NU St. Paul. 4Steinway Pianos
>'A ~AO and Burdett Organs on easy
payments. Accordeons from S3 to SIG. Best
Italian Strings, Sheet Music, &c. Orders to
be sent Z. o. u. promptly filled 1871 1870
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14

-! Hotel keepers throughout the State OF
pond with the undersigned for their srup}v
Of Hotel Registers, with advertisements on
blottlng pads or on part Of the Register it.
self. They are hereby warned not to, re-
celve or use any Hotel Register having any
adVertlsements inserted pom the leaves OF
the Register itself, OF upon blotting pads or
other paper interleaved in the Re Sister. e.
cept the same is received from a duly au-
thorized agent holding an authenticated cer-
;iflcate, or by direct rarfnit from the under
'gned. DAV1DRAMALEY, Lessee
amaley u Cunningham, Printers and Sta
uonels, 10 Wabashew- St. Paul 1872
The Grange advance., 1874-10-14
L0NGFELL0w's NEW por,m
Fifty Years Of Weddea u,sr.
''THE HANGING. OF THE CRANE :"


49,
lPendre la crenaillere, to hang :.
ane, is the French expression for ! IN. ~
rming, Or the first party given in a lie
gifts are out, and gore all tn
guests -.
ls l. onging came with merriment AM
tests
''' rate the hanging OF the crane
NJ cole, house-into the night ar
na> re-
n the 10, o. drs upon the hearth burn
,ut still tht
wv on. remain.
And alone
0 happy dayf
Q ior1onaw, 'ousehold finds its Dr.
nen M rlao homes OF earth, -
Amons i3l Now sta Juse sprung to brit,
L'ke ,,sa oni harmonious way
And loheu ss realms of spacel
INTO INC ~ n,,est, IN speech and song.
30 :a'4 ths cRimne y burning bright,
AS III NC 10 iron crane, to might.
And merry was the "' "no long
And now sit and muso. see," +" lay De,
And in my vision see, - " ,interf,'
Vhrough III floating VapoA' '">eo with
light, 4,,at ,,,o 1
Shapes indetermina'e' e""A ana
shadows passing into deeper shade
s;nk and elude the sight,
,nstuo alone, there in the hail.
For WV 10 fable round and small: |.
,9nan ~ the polished silver sh'ne
Dis pon avenine lamps but Ies>
The light Of love 'h' ~ oror a1, am.
W !oSe' lat says not mine and thine,
Eu' ours, for ours is thine and mine,
4hey want no guests to come between
Their tender glances like screen,
And tell them tales of land and sea,
And whatsoever may betide
The great forgotten world outside; |
They want no guests their needs must |
be |
Each others own best company.
III.
The picture fades as at village fair
A showman's views dissolve into the air,
TO reappear transigured or the screen,
So IN my fan y this; and now once more
In part transfgured, through the open
Appears the self-same scene.
Seated see the two again,
But not alone; they entertain
A little angel unaware,
With face as round as is the moon;
royal guest with faxen hair,
Who, throned upon his lofty chair
Drums on the table with his spoon,
Then drops it careless on the floor,
10 grasp at things unseen before,
Are these celestial manners? These
The WAYS that win, the arts that please !!
All, yes; consider we'll the guest,
And whatsoever he does seems best
He ruleth by the right divine
Ofhelplessness, so lately born
I'm purple chambers Of the morn,
AS sovereign over thee and thine.
He speaketh not and yet there lies
A conversation in his eyes;
The golden silence of the Greek,
The eravest wisdom of the wise
Not spoken in language, but in looks
More legible than printed books,
As if he could, but would not, speak.
Aad now, O monarch absolute,
Thy power is put to proof; for 10
Resistless, tathomless and slow,
The nurse comes rustllng like the sea,
And pushes back thy chalr ana 1hee,-
And so goodnight to King Canute.
".
As one who walking in the forest sees
A lovely landscape through the parte
trees,
Then sees it not for bougbs that inte
vene,
Or as we see the moon sometimes r
vealed
Through drifting clouds, and then aga
concealed,
So beheld the scene.
There are two ouests OF table now;