davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-18
worthinqton Neat MARKET.
WIN. MADISON,

At the favoritc OLD STAND on fhara Avoouo
continues to sell all kinds Of l6eat q ~ BES1
QUALITY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-18

leEQ UES7S.
People are requested not to hitch
their horses to the park fence, as their
teams tear off the boards and bark
the trees.
Parties driving are requested not to
drive over the seeded ground or the
trees Of farmers. We hear m lcil COM
pl;,int of this.
Parties are required by statute IBIS
sells, chap. 81, sec. S. to give notice to
the Clerk of their city, village or town
of the births and deaths of their chill
dren, and every householder of every
birth or death happening in his house.
Whoever neglects or refuses to give
such notice for the period of 80 days
after the occurrence of Il birth ordeatll
shall forfeit a sum not exceeding $50,
to be collected us other fines are col
lected 10y law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-18
Herding in Lorain.

r WILL Herd Cattle at the rate Of q q 4 head
L commencing about the I'D Of May and ending
about the middle of October. WI take good
care Of cattle and salt tlleM once week. Run-
ming wafer on the place.
ROBT. 4. FIRTH,
4-3G-3w.1 Section 6, kfatn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-05-18
Wprthimgtun $drantt.
GRANGE REGISTER.

REGULAR MEETINGS..
Wortltngton Granse-Second and Fourth Sat-
urlays IN each month, ut II o'clock.
HerSey-first ami Third SATURDAYS.
Graham Iakes-SccOlid and 4th Wednesdays
, 1876-07-08

we're not AT cuwarls nj heart, only touched
by tho dread finger Of panic, which,
now and. tiacn, will pnrniyka the tlravctt,
Some had struggled long aGhtnat It and only
half yielded nt lnst. And sumo thcrc we're to
whom old traditions Ind mover quito Lost their
power, wilosc supcrstttions consciousness hatl
never bcco.no quite rcconcfted 10 tic stigma Of
Rttel, though their rCason and Judgment both
tpld them that, borne for the causo for which
they bore Il, It WAS utlc Of nobility.
Tho Torts of tho little woman lad gone
straight to each hcart, ba its matnsprlng what
II might. Gradually tho dropping flcads were
ratscd, ard the oycs grew bright with manltncss
and resolution. Before they left tho house tint
night, they had sworn solemn oath to atankl
by tho cause they had adopted and the lnnl of
thcir birth, through good Or egf1, and to spurn
the offers Of thctr tyThnts and foes as tho dead
BoEns Of tho names OF those who met in TINT
secret council wcro known afterwards among
those who fought their country's batttes most
nobly, who died upon tho Ecld OF honor, Or re-
iotcel With pnre hearts when tho day OF tTt-
itnph canle. Tho uaMe Of tho 1ittl9 woman
figured on 40 heroic roll but waa she the less a
hcroinaf
This story Ia a true ono, and In this Ccntcn.
ntal year, when every crulnb Of Information in
regard to tho old days ot struggle Anl hcrntln
Is enEcrly gathered up, 1t may not bn without
Interest.
, 1876-07-08
LOVES QUESTl0NlNGs.

Think Of thee, dsarestf
There's mot a neettng hnnF
OF day or dreaming night hnt am with thae;
THERE'S nut wind but whispers soft Of thec,
Nor flower that sleeps beneath the M!schesy
of moonbsam pale, but tells a tala to ms,-
- >''' '' ' Sweet Ti,llsl
with ttonghts that live and glow.
Thhu which tha paaaens Of the gods arc semblings,
With warmth of lovers snlls and fund csrsst,
lnio onv posftct kn1t pf happiness.-
~'''9 "''' Sweet Tilllsl,
Why near thoe, dcaFests
cannot bs away. .-..-.-,..
For cen thy ap,ft's ever round ma wVrath!ng
Such cllaln4 o{ sntt, delirEous witciery,
That heart and soul hold coKui1AaGs OF thse,-~
'''' Sweet Tulel
Why With thee, detleatt
No ,oy Dss ~ ass. IL n sili III 81 lItes be.,ovtnx
Al III Thy vrllsd and lnotstcued tyu 70 ses,
And In shy cheek with iluEh unusual glowing,
'l'hul !n shy thoughts I'm not unworthy 1AGo.
Sweet TIlsa!
TAInk OF thee, dearest.
l eau but think Of thee,
10 ever IanyuuL In thy low, suft tuuc,
And clasp lily form. aud foe! Thy warm hear
vita luvr daiic,ous thsobs against my own,
6xsAATllsI CgsKas JAAxs.
, 1876-07-08
THE DEATH or $. 5. GATES.

The TFuyteea o. Whcat0n Collego took thU
following actlon On tho death OF Deacon 8. 8.
0ates, of Crystal Like, I'LL:
Whereas, 8. 8. Gates. ESQ.,. a Trustee Of this
syulpathiea 10 hls family. Church. snd nolsAbor-
lnod, In tho bsreavumrns. In the dcath OF our
Lrotlisr, Wheaton C0ltcRn hAs lost judc!ona and
col!sistent friend our country, an Upright citizen
and tho Church u Ch1st, a sIncpEe thr[Ittnn. We
hope his iot1 will b. made up hJ tho manifold
t,tssngs OF God 10 his surviving friends,
Dy oflrr OF tho Hoard. o. \. LuxnT,
Secretary Tr.ls.eut Wheaton College.
, 1876-07-08


tsts becasl!s rich aud got chufcheh, there was
no use vi going out Into tllu wnodA. They
light ~ we'll tay when .peopls got into The
pro,n!srd land thoJ would ask wllat was the
booths. Once necessity required L., but What
was the use now II eervel to commemorate
what God had dono for them. H. couldn't
Eat rid Of tho Impression that u, when
msas ea 3 s doa Ss aaa IT, tss
when thuy lad no cllu5Ia!eH, and had they gone
into thu woods thea, t4ey might haye saved
soano of thy advantages they had lost.
quired e stay, but Il the Tabernacle fsast they
were obliged 70 stay eight days, and thus the
ships wefs formed. liz Ensw when IL asssi t.
e. e ssm~tftt"g% .yg % aan1sa. T tts,a., s !
WIS converted to uod. and thu !ntn!strr vic
! brought nc out OF larkncas Into light Will bc
there" How such social snduunes and power
might have been Kept aliys III Methpdts'n
formed bonds u ullon never u ba broken
| Precious 1uclnQriea, ~ ho had thought Of thc11
lately. bad coliu out like LUX after link buttet
| In thu sand. liz thought VI Halaes he bad for
guttrn. aud scencs he llad enjoycl.
Mcthodlsgl now WIS ~ marvellous tn tlsi
country ~ Tic dc1iyerallcc 0f the lsrncIftcH
Little Inufo than century ago Wesley wa
turned nat @ of J. church n, in England; now TIER M
meetings, they could not know Until they seael,a.
Heaven, Aad SAW what mcaus Ut nayipg graz
thcy had baen.
10 young men who weat to esmrmeeting
out ofcuti0sity or mischief, Ito Spirit hs1l cuulc
Du . t4luy day 1u Old tl1nss II WIS
haiK-to-haal 6ght, tor sinners wrse i r.ven int
the trnts to keep out VI the rsiu, and convert
wers mads by the hundred.
They had l0aa we'll Ia making the pleparu
tlons they hid, And making them perillsilel.s
Aud be- urged III Who approved VI 1t ~ ~ q
eamlrmcetiny Of to-day WA very lttlu lik
iAusv ot Ais youth. IAcy hsa nv such tents /
, 1876-07-08
HANNAH ARNETwS FAITH.

H. x,1I
Ind become lcHiofMfzed+ NIL encouragement
hal we'll nigh lccpMu despair. Lord CoTnwnllLs,
aftc1 his victory at Fort Lee, Ind marched bis
/ army to Elizabetlnown tDecember, 1778>, rhero
~. .x. ~.s .,,.nraaA ~ ~. enth Novau.
thcy Wcfe now enea1hpca' oh tse oo." Nosep.'
bcr Tho brothers litHc Ind fssaeu tlcir ecscofat
ed proclamatloil, which Offered protection 10 all
who within sixty DAYS should t]eclhro them
..ys,. ,",...hlo nrttt.h anhtoct. and htnd
sstsss s,,,,ap -, .s,o IN srtns ,ho,r
the'hAei'es nc'."er W '"ao W a1ina s"e.. :.
Sovereign nor to oneourago others to 40 so' "
was to discuss Tho aAvleabillty Of accepting this
nrtfferct1 nrotcctiou that q group Of men had
| ~ n nns ~ tho taro, nli hn,,scs of which
n,,tI,.%. nnut ~ .Is y. Wv ~ .,,,,. s',m
Elizaocthto"n was, NJ I'M. t''"e, tuat
We nre apt TO think OF those old times al days
Of unnllttgnted loyalty and courage; Of Our h1l-
realtors "a ,,nialtertpr heroes, sverving never IN
,,,n a.rto.4 I,oura fror, thn ,nrroyv and thorny
t"e oat nss' ''o"'s NV" VIZ .t'" 49,"
pain whlch CONSCIENCE oauo 11eH aecau'
Yot human nature is human nature In oil
| arcs aul II at tunes tho = old-tashlunej Grc "
h,,rncd inv evrn In nanly 1,earts. md ptotound
sa'no>. ,.'... ~" a,.,s4, 80 .,.,'. thn n.,s.nt
dfaeouthBe!ne"t pals'e'i tor t,ao NV h.ocn.
| courage, what arc VIC tilht He oiloui4 "onaeI ~
| condemn thcnlf 0k this perlOu uFs AAlUGl
, 1876-07-08
FEVER AND AGUE

Fever ,na Asno cured tor ttty csna. There tsuot
aEMc, aud at Other nlaArtons bilious scarlet, tyrhuid
yellow md othgr fevers tntde.l by ftAttways fa
60ld by 11fuKYtsts
, 1876-07-08

and Tug G work Is great; lor the temple leg y not for
s ~ ''s ns the es hs ?s" Il sesa
iron, wood, and IdIyuracly y-colorcd stones.
Then tho chiuf mon and princes, captains aud
& tf. s TpE' tp 'ss ss'' sa 4 or % @ :s[s s
brass, ton,, and precious stones, The people
greatly rcioiccd that those who possessed these
thlngs 20 willingly guye them TO tle Lord; aud
Is uyd k uisiS e Ta Io! sas he
euce of all tho people, and said. '.sTllino Is thu
greatness, the poxur, tho glory, tho victory, and
il.o ninjesty. Riches md honors come from
ss tk sS il 4ass' Thy aGa aa ps + geTs ~ and roEa, Eht
things % col eoine from '6 Fhso; ! what hs's' w havs ave-
waa Thine own: We nro strangeta before Tllec,
. xsss 0a5 b s'sss Ksro} 9aT 'ys o. ea s1s
have gladly oNuEru al theso thtngl. sec
sa,no Spirit, and frsciy offcr tcr goods 10 Thee,
T%1 70 a NE ny eo
~ build tho temple for which and Thy people
haya made wpvislons.
pv ys1 G G ia n,d 4 eS Rssps psons %fis s,ss III
lown their heais and worsh!ped. Tho psople
offered sacrifices unto the Lord, Gycn 1900 anl-
nlals, anil ato and drank before thu Lord With
Ereut gadns.s. The people thrn made Solomon
maEuiiic4 hiln In thu sight ut all Israel.
David teigned oyer lsraal forty years, and to
died In good old aEe, full Of days, riches, md
! fonors, and Bolomon Teigned In his ssead.
| We Gun not help, Il We would, sceing q
moral sublimlty shout tbs last days
The picty expressed Ii this Thanksgiving pray:
er, the devotional feryor in it, Inscriptions 1t
greatness 10 God, tho prayer for the eoatinu-
ance Of the people In thu right way, and then
the King of lsracl solelnn,y an4 earnestly coha
MendtnY tbs beloved young King to the caze
| Anu blessing OF God.
II. Chronicles, I'VE do not know much
about Bulomon's boyhood. llia mother had an
carly prolniAa that he should succeed ills father
TN tbs Throne pf lsrae. ilu Ia sati to have tlala
the beauty aud tho intellect Ut David, No
doubt his pareuts kept constantly In view ILLS
prospective standing ia tho Kingdom. ~ In
childhood manifested = rclfgloua dsp0sition.
Hathshsba must AAre Inktructe,f him ln thcte
tAingk that fitted Atm u bs the auointust of the
lurl. lle had now seen not 20 years, aud had
| frry little gctual experience but hu Aal 4ts
tatler's wtsa culnsels, and VIVA rtSolYeu by tie
gVaca Of Gol to observe them. llv sooA ga!a
proof u energy snd dtclslun VI character Ills
trothnr AduIi}sl bail beua actively eigagc1
In . rebellion against lii tatlur.
aud had Deeu paldune1 on thu express coi!dl7
tIou that hu would lot agafL le guilty u tlts.
loyalty tut AdupijaA could not keep putet.
lie, Joab, x.l Ablathsr wers found ~ be eu
~: 81 !n Il plot - anateh tho Gzuva 1to1n hs
, 1876-07-08


"0cntic,ue.," said good Alr. Arnets uneasily.
II hcg you To excuse tlfh inost uunccAly lhtcr-
rupt!oi to our co'irgtl Ny VILE y beside her-
not her wont " iacadle With palitlrs Or 10 lraTl
uni hiuatcr. Tomorrow sise will str her folly,
but now pray your pattcl.ce."
Aireudy ncr words l!a4t begun 70 st'f M the
heard her. Enthusiasm makes sts own lifting
Nc ono rcpl!ca; each tel. too kecnly bis own
pcttiness, In the light cast upon them ~ ttlh
brave W0lnaMs w0rls.
"Taks your protection, u you will,", shs went
yourselves traitor. ai.d sowardl, false to your
God, bus horr!bs will oe t4o Judgment wy will
tfut 1 lovc Sc yoa. / in YOU TIT England viii
ncycr cops,ucr. know fl and feel Il IN every
tbre os my henrt Illus uol led us 10 far to de-
scrt Us now 1ViIl llewho led our iathers ncross
have put Their trust In hint For n,c, stay. With
my country, aud my Lasld sfiali never touci' tto
who shames hcE.n
dazxici liln Ike sudden lightning. -
"lsaM, We haye lived !ogrther for twenty
years, aud Tor all Of them have been t!uo and
Loving wits ~ yuu. but IN tue child VI
M tnay Il my @ ana Il YOU r us
| my hushnnd."
| hAly dear w!fe!" cried the husband aghast,
"you 10 not know whlt YOU use sayiug. Leave
nis for such thing a. til[slt'
"For s,,ci thiHg II sh!Al" slie cried acorl.
/ fully. "Wlat greater causs could thefe te
j married. a good man and truc, faithful
frien aud It see4ls III divorces to AaVer nu fruln
traitUr aud coward. II you take your pro-
trctiou you lose yuur wife, a.1 IL loss nay
husband and my llolna!h
With tho lust wor.ls tbs thrilling voice broke
suddenly with . pathctic fall snd dim erspi
touch " wuu,uuy weakness moyel her heAyer.
W deeply ~ ksr bkAyA 2cosaanl Nonis' ihe1
, 1876-07-08
Ovarian ]! lllll()I'
Of ten years growth cured
BY DR., RAILWAYS REMEDIES

HES AND HnWEL6 F0li TEN YEAisa.
ANN Ahpon nce. Y. is75.1ln. 1stpw4rs ThAs 9TH
have had III QFAfah IuinoF ln Tho UxAr!es aud ho1
es fur len years. tried the lett physcjanI or lhA
pace without xuY beIeat. II growing al such r.
patlJ that couhi not lsFc ltred much longer. 1
friend Of ,tne 1ntnsa me 10 Try lsadwAys Itcfeiea
lad n6t mach faith 10 thc. but hn4llJ, afser much
det!bc5AtoA. tried tliun.
pafeLa.ed q botliss of the Isesoycnt two boket Of
the llfA and tTo Ahttlet Of ne iiel1af uncd thes
wihou! any apparent benEtt. dcterIEned 10 pcrpe-
we're. Haed l3cye mora bDtes Of the I.oaolvcIt, tss
Vi tle 1teGf, aud two uIes Vt tho piLA hef0ro t6sy
wert gene hn{1 lpft twenty .nyc pounGA. 49,.
continued u ttte ths medicine Until! w-s - tGA
in ii soSk three aozsa totiie. 81 III Iseseyep II
bottles l!eltut. and ny bnxrs of ttle Pills
lital perfectly ~c and my hualt u full Of grAtuda
md your wonderful fcrI iii nde6trd nd
my prayer L. that msy 10 ~ much Ut G,ess4nY 70 9TH
craAA u ~ btsn ~ ND. ,,,,s :, , +,,r,.o
Mrs. NibbnA xto makes tho aiors certificate. u the
rerton Tor whom requested you aend ntaloine Y
1Nnn lH7o. Tia medetnes atove stated Hese l0ught
Vt nc with the rzeepl!on Of what wa sent to- hct y
yon may aay tat f,St statement u correct WITHOUT
's.'- D,9Ex.! I'D Chemist !t ann Arhsf. Nish,,
ahuve esftlncates aud ~ been tor many year. w
e4ly and NnsonlAbsS cOETttt any uae who known AEa
Ht6hlns viii beleT1 her at&temenl-
MAitY t:OCKEK
MARY !. FOND,
u. q. r0ND,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-23

Strong men may battle before break
fast. but the best average time is about
three hours after breakfast.
Walk at o moderate pace to the bath
ing ground, SO as to be neither too hot
nor too cold, and undress as speedily as
possible, putting on your bathing dress
without delay.
1t is better to plunge at once into
deep water; don't unless you can swim,
however, but rather after bending down
and having the face and both arms, drop
right underneath the first wavelet.
Wear a bathing cap, especially if a
lady.
If you can swim. swim and nothing
else; if you cannot. you can at least
tumble about and keep moving, and also
rub your limbs with the hands.
Come out before You have actually
ceased to enjoy yourself.
1t is better to have in your bathing
honse your own towel, one at least, and
let it be moderately rough.
Remove your bathing dress: Rub
your face, shoulders, limbs and body,
using moderate friction, and finish dry
ing with q smoother towel.
When quite dry, dress, and it ought
not to be at all necessary to dress
quickly.
II faintness or sickness comes on,
which must be looked on as quite an &C.
cident, lie down for few minutes.
After dressing, brisk walk should
be taken; and now a lunch biscuit will
do you service.
Remember that the glow after the
bath is the grand event to be looked for:
If instead of this glow decided chill
takes place, and if not removed by o
brisk walk, small drop of brandy.
taken along with biscuit, becomes a
necessity, or for ladies glass Of some
cordial. =.
Don't forget flannel underclotbing if
at all delicate.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-23
Security and Splurge.

Mrs. Jane G. Swisshelm is writing
letters from Europe to the Chicago Irt-
bune. When she visited the Bank OF
England, she was struck by the ugliness
and unpretentiousness of 'the Old Lady
of Threadneedle street," and thereupon
proceeded to moralize rs follows:
If one bone of an animal betrays the
secrets of its life, the anatomy OF that
right arm of British finance has lesson
for us; and this is that security and
splurge belong to different species.
The latter may be as large as sperma-
ceti whale, and rs brilliant rs dying
dolphin: but it is sure to be slippery, to
be addicted to sudden plunges and mys-
terious disappearances: and is hard to
hold. even with a harpoon. While the
former is clumsy kind of beast, with
big claw-feet, made for taking a good
hold Of the ground, and a rough, shaggy
hide, which gives large opportunities
for catching and holding him.
So long as the American people trust
their money to folks because they have
magnificent banking houses, or other
places of business, splendid residences,
retinues of servants, housekeeping
HoTSes, ShtteTIilS cOucHeS, hdsHtHS vi"
monds, gauzy laces, rustling silks,
shimmering satins and sweeping vel
vets, so long do they prove that they be-
loEg to that class of animated nature
which was made to be eaten, and have
no right to complain when the eaters
eat them.
If ever get a hundred dollars, and
put it into n bank, and jenkins informs
me, some day, through the columns of
the morning paper, that MIR. b., my
banker, has purchased fancy team. or
that the lovely Mrs. b. was the observed
of all observers at Madam Dorothea
Diamonds ball, on account of her ex-
quisite blue satin dress. point lace and
pearls, l will he one of the first visitors
to the bank that day, and what I shall
want will be my 800 and all the inter-
est, if there is any, due on it; and if l
can find no place that appears safer
than that bank, 1 will roll it up in a rag
and risk the burglars.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-23
Tho Club Foot.
A DETECTIVES STORY.

One cold january ulBut "ao Sc"'c's
cozily by my tireside, enjoying cup OF
tea which my wife knows so we'll how to
make, when violent ring at the front
door bell, disturbed tine reverie in
which was indulging.
NV visitor was very handsome young
girl Of about eighteen years OF age. She
was dressed with great taste, and evil
IDENTIFY belonged to the upper ranks OF
life. She appeared somewhat embar-
raised, as if she were at loss how to
begin the conversation.
"Have I the pleasure OF speaking to
Mr.. James Brampton - she said, at
last.
"That is my name." replied.
"My name. sir" continued the young
ford"
Milford" said I, "what, the dangh-
ter of the gentleman who has lately so
mysteriously disappeared, with the ac-
count of which the papers have been so
full for the past few days?"
1.-THE same, and it Is on that very
business I have come to consult you.
You are perhaps aware that young
man has been arrested on suspicion OF
having taken his life?'
eyes. a Mr.. Henry Waring, I be-
lieve?" =,
Eyes, sir, that is his name-that
Young man is innocent"
Indeed !"
Il will make plain statement of the
facts Of the case, and then l am sure you
will agree with me. My fathers name,
as YOU are aware, is Mr.. Herbert Mil
ford. We live on the banks of the
North river, about twelve miles from
New York. My father was devotedly
attached to me, and we lived as happily
as possible together. About a year ago
was introduced to the son of gentle
man living in the neighborhood, and
love sprung up between us. Henry
Warning visited my fathers house every
night. But suddenly our dream Of
happiness was dissipated, and that, too,
by an extraordinary circumstance.
Henry was early one morning found in
the garden attached to our house, in q
half senseless condition. his clothes and
hands we're covered with blood, and my
father had mysteriously disappeared
Every search was made for him, but
without any avail, and Henry was ar
rested on the charge OF having muir
dered and concealed the body some
where"
THAT was q very strange conclusion
to come TO-" said l, interrupting her.
Yes, but you have not heard it all, y
she replied. my fathers watch and
purse were found in Henry's pocket at
An, <;,v,o no vv0s arrested"
"How does Mr.. Warning account for
that? ?" asked
Il don't know" rsplied Miss Milford,
"for l have not been permitted to see
him. He has been removed to the
S county & ss% 1 owing to the fact Of
INV fathers body not having been dis
covered. But to suppose that Henry
conld be guilty of murder and robbery,
is too preposterous to believe for mo-
ment."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-23
NV Captain.
by AUGUSTUS Z. WILLIAMS.

Farewell, my Captain Low the golden mead
Is lying; sunny locks thst lit the way
To victory, no more amid the fray
Shall wave thy troopers Thou art dead!
Thy battles DER. the last wild charge is led
For thee the bugle call, the stceds shrill neigh
The savage battle cry, have passed away,
And all is peace. God rest thee in thy bed!
Thou vert peerless one. fearless one,
With soul of poet heart of cavalier.
That never faltered till the work was done
With men and sword alike unused to scar
Thy faults and thee we bury in one grave,
Romantic reckless one-but oh so brave
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-23
Cleopatra Dying.


EY THOMAS s. COLL Eh.
Sinks the sun below the desert,
Golden CLOVIS the sluggish Nile:
Purple fame crowns Spring and Temple,
Lights up every ancient pile
Where the old gods now are sleeping;
Isis. and Osiris great.
Guard me, help me, give me courage
Like Il Queen to meet my fate
II am dying, Egypt, dying =
Let the Caesars army come
| will cheat him of his glory,
Though beyond the Styx roam,
Shall he drag this beauty with him
while the crowd his triumph sings?
No. no, never ! will show him
What lies in the blood of Kings.
Though he hold the golden sceptre,
Rule the Pharaoh's sunny land,
Where old Nilus rolls resistless,
Through the sweeps of silvery sand
He shall never say met him
Fawning. abject. like slave
| will foil him, though to do II
must cross the Stygian wave.
oh. nv hero. sleeping, sleeping
Shall meet You on the shore
OF Plutonian shadows? Shall We
In death meet and love once more :
See. | follow in your footsteps
Scorp the Cesar and his might
For your love l will leap boldly
Into realms of death and night
Down below the desert sinking,
Fades Apollo's brilliant car,
And from out the distant azur.s,
Breaks the bright CLEAN OF star
Venus, Queen Of Love and Beauty.
welcomes me TO deaths embrace,
Dying-free, proud. and triumphant,
The last sovereign of my race.
Dying dying am coming,
oh, my hero, to your arms;
You will welcome me, know 1t
Guard me from all rude alarms.
Hark hear the legions coming,
Hear their cries OF triumph swell.
But, proud Caesar, dead scorn you,
neutrality-suspicious.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-09-23

AS ONE Of the Eighth avenue cars, with
full load, was on its way down town in
New York, the other morning, the pas
sengers were ): considerably M surprised at
top of his voice, Has anybody lost
five-dollar bill?" Instantly almost ev-
erybody in the car searched his pockets
to ascertain whether he had been the un-
fortunate one, and, after o short time,
q seedy-looking individual concluded
that he had lost one, and immediately
appealed to the speaker. "All right"
was the reply, " # find one, I'll give
it to you" The seedy-looking individual
left the car before the next corner was,
reached.