davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

for our little home we still had small
fund left, but | intended to follow my
vocation OF rope dancing and do what
many better woman had done before
support the man loved.
We had been married some months
when JEFF began to write to the city, and
receive small packages; these he did not
show to any one, and one day, when he
asked me TO fix up small room up stairs
for his own use, and then shut himself in
day after day with the door locked, |
think | had cause TO be curious; and
even ma began TO hint things. | saw
nothing wrong; | never for minute
supposed JEFF, my poor darling, doing
wrong. All God forbid! But he should
have told me. thought, for who loved
or trusted him more than his wife, Rhoda? ?
SO things went on for three long
weeks. ma limiting, some one-ior shame /!
you'll say-suIking, and jeff hiding
SOuSlHLbE HUM uo al ; "hSH OHS AiNAH
ing, as was passing the door, not accl-
dentally, | confess, jeff looked out ard
in his gentle way said, "Rhoda, little wo-
man, YOU may come in now, if ou wish.'
Never will | forget that room, with its
soit, gray draping relieved with scarlet
facing, the ,wo windows filed with
flowers, the lovely Winter sun bathing IL
all, while golden canary whis,led softly
to its mate, and on table set Of the
most exquisite cbessmen mortal eyes
ever be held; kings and queens, bishops
aud pawns all carved from creamy ivory
aud rosy coral, aud looking like the
work OF some fairy sculptor. And when
my darling told me they were all his
work, sold Tor $500. and more orders
than be could iiil in vesr, ard that
there WAS to hc no more rope dancing
thoCght Of, could | help taxing him in
my arms and crying over him like
child. while ma said in her humble Opn-
ion JeG was hero And he is a hero in
nay eyes and heart, = brave, noble hero,
Hho has found h's lie work in producing
wonderful, lH-v-llke creations from
creamy ivory eud rosr-'inted coral.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03
NUMBER 2j.
4rcheFy Clubs.

Archery clubs OF FROM seven TO fifteen
members, both ladies and gentlemen,
could be formed all over the country
more easily, ct less expense, aud with far
better results than cricket, croquet, or
baseball clubs. The rules governing
such organizations should be few and
simple. not unlike those Of lin3 clubs.
Prizes could be offered, aad medals Of
championship adopted. Olco brou9h.
into public notice and fairly established.
no sport or game would be hall SO pop
ulsr. II has in it all the clements of dcs-
irable pas,ime and recreation. Tho ply
sical exercise is better than fencing, box
ing, or lifting; it has every feature Of an
exciting competitive game. is attended
with no danger, and "shows of" The hui
man form TO tie very best Advantage
all its poses being t-ose Of grace. ease.
and power combined 4 lady Who has
made herself "handy" with the bow ney.
er looks so we'll as when ia the act Of
shooting. In Eagland, archery has long
been cultivated by ladies aAd gentlemen,
and esteemed q fit spor, Tor tho gontlest
and most cultured classes. .-.Huuice
Thompson R ScriJaer jor J4ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03
L,uunloun,e.lt for l.onng Men.


|, may be safely stated that niue out OF
every ten young men who are out oi
employment in our large cities and towns,
are So because OF false pride in regard
10 the mode and manner OF obtaining
livelihood. College bred young men
inherit the idea Of superiority to the lat-
oring men and, in sense. look upon
labor as degrading. Anything that will
harden the hands, darken the skin or SOIL
the clothes other than sporting, is shrunk
from Involuntarily. No branch OF pro-
duc:iye Industry is considered 5 efficiently
respectable, but menial service as clerk
agent, oilice-waiter, car-conductor, etc.,
that which will not tax the bone and
muscle or soil the linen, is welcomed as
respectable" The fgrmer calls Tor lao
orers. The mechanic for assistants IN MS
shop, or the builder on his JOB, but these
nico young men, good looking and well
dressed, starving though they may be-
will not heed the call; but let q lawyer
banker. merchant or public officer seek
clerk and they will be thronged by these
idlers. They are standing candidates
for any soft place whore there Is genteeI
subsistence and immunity from labor.
The result is the professions are inVa'
-,
ded with pretendcrs; political assemblies
with adventures clamoring for place
commercial circles with spectators; and
all our towns and cities with idlers mice
Young men" living upon the industry oil
others. Every branch of productive in-
dustry is open before them and only will
ling minds and ready hands are needed
to provide comfortable homes and lnde-
pendent livelih0odS. bat it is useless 10
tai to city bred and college bred gen.
,lemen of the advantages Of rural NE ior
securing maintenance and permanent
homes beyond the reach ot suffering ana
want. This involves the necessity Of
labor and physical exertion-it involves
u pa,ient continuance in habits OF indus
t.y and lrugahty-the abandoning OF
mornings of slothlul ease and evenings
of self-indulgcncc with last" society
the surrender of Kid gloves, fancy canes
and fancy dress tor the substantial eie'
ments and habis Of practical lie and
industry and ninety-niue OF every hun
dred OF these well bred and accomp-
lished" young men will prefer their easy
going dependent town lie to an indepen-
dent subsistence by vulgar labor and
ignoble industry. 1t is a humiliating and
piliul reflection, but such is human ma
ture-labor is accepted Us curse and
exemption from it as blessing.
The hard lesson of necessity now i'm
posed upon commercial and business cir
cles, aud the stern demands upon all
classes of society Tor n more rigid econ
omy and lrugality, is making innovations
upon the "sofl places" OF idleness, ex-
trayaoance and ease which cannot but
be permanently beneficial toward a NOR
al. political and industrial renovation
Semi Tropical.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

The presence OF mind OF an actor IS
illustrated by the following anecdote IN
the Virginia Chronicle: Last night
James Ward was playing MYles ma Cop
paleen in The Colleen Bawn, "and when
he pulled his gun on Danny Mann the
weapon did not respond with discharge
only a click of the hammer could he
heard. Danny Mann, however fell as
usual, and Myles, after he had rescued
Ely OConnor. pulled out hi' gnn and
went right ahead "a follows: "Be the
powers, thin little air guns ia great in
vention. Ye can blow hole in the back
Nv blaggard widout making enough
nize to wake'a sleepin' cati and, bedad'
the shmel o. the smoke is done away
wild intoirely.n The actors promptness
brought down the house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

SECRET OF SUCCEss.-"Ihere Is no
secret about success in life" said Com
modore Vanderbilt; call you have got to
do is to attend to your business and go
ahead except one thing" added the
Commodore, ''and that is. never tell
what you are going to DO until you have
done it," The attending to your business
means work; the never telling means
your knowing how to do thing better
than others. 1t means sagacity and pru-
dence in the management of your affairs.
Some men are always successful in GER
tain things. They understand the situa-
ton that is all. Every virtue gives man
a degree Of felicity in some kind. Hon
esty gives man good report; justice
estimation; prudence, respect; courtesy
and liberality, affection. Temperance
gives health fortitude, quiet mind
not to be moved by any adversity.-WaE
SinghdDI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03
4Ottrp
On Naughty LiHie Boy Sleeping.
uY RRrr uARIE.

Hl BEEr uAKlE.
Just now 1 missed irom hall suj stair
\ ioylul treble that had grown
A. dear ta me ae that .,r5.c tome
That tells the world my older care.
And little footsteps ON the door
Were staycI. ] laii ASIDE my pen,
Forgot my theme and listened then
stole soNly 10 the library door.
No sight no sound "a lnomcur- freak
OF fancy nlcd any pulses through
"IC-uo', and yet, that fancy drew
4 iAthcl's blood irom heart and check
Aud then-I found him. There he Law.
Surprised by sleep, caught ia the act,
The rosy yandal who had sacked
His little town, anl thought It play:
The shattered vase; the broken jar;
match stll smouldering On the door;
The ink>tand's purple pool OF gore;
The chessnen scattered near and far.
Strcwn leaves of albums lightly pressed
This wicked Baby OF the Woods
In fact, Of halC the household goods
This son and heir was seizcl-possessed.
Yet an IN vain, fol sleep hal caught
The hand ;hat reached, the feet that sirayed
And fallen In tha. smbuscsdc
The victor yyas himself o'crwrought.
What though torn ieaye- aud tatcrod book
still testified his deep disgracei
stopped and kissed the iuky face,
With is de uure aud calm outlook.
Then hack stole. AMI htlt o. su.ed
Ny Sril: .n tru,. :ha, whra IAy sleep
shoull ceue. there mi sht lc Ou. who'd Keep
IN equal mercy l,r h,s chij.
H.rPtrS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

al think my dear" said the Pres
ideut, as he took his nghtshirt from under
the pillow. "that we will give a dinner,
bye and bye, aud have Sherry Ruth
e.ford !" said Mrs. Hayes, "-ha7e Sheri-
dan and some of the army people" con-
cluded the commanderin-chief, as he
adroitly slipped into bed, and left Mrs.
HAYES to tuck up the baby and turn down
the gas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

There are always grounds Tor sus-
pec,ing that q person hes not mind cap
able Of being made rp." or that h1 has
jumped to his conclusions and stuck
there, when he proaounco5 himself dog
matically upon the question Of amlse-
ments. There are plenty ot well-mean-
ing bat very stupid or yiyo,cd people,
who stand ready TO snap lha lircs of
Christian conduct for others, evo7 with
ont invitation. and promptly rciegl.e all
Notwithstanding, clri-phying, dancing
and thealre-z -zoinz professors" ,o Inc SER
vice Of The E7ilOac. We have observed
mat wiser men sre more cautious and
deliberate in their iuiamen's,-remcm.
beling th,, the Ne Testament is book
incu'caline principles Of life and Ger
tain spiri, Of coniuc', rather ,han a COZ
lection Of detailed directions. Oho OF
The Presby:lrian EI.rs Hh, discussed
this question at Chic - recently. touched
on u IUt III lupuIu- lHF- - ~ p 'nNl'''
The report says:
"Mr. Burrei held th.. amusements
which are IN Themselves innocent arc al-
logah's. The trouble lies in The misuse
Of ,hem, and parents are for The most
part responsible tor that. The great DIFF
fcLlty il. that we axe 30 intent on money
making that We give our whole energies
70 it, ard have nothing .elttoroH homes
More time should be spent IN The family,
and less in money getting. The result
is, that we surrender the social pleasures
and amusemenls, which belong to the
home, to the devil He believed that the
Christian family is better entitled to oil
the good things OF lite than the irrelig-
ious. In prohibiting tho evil we are un-
der obligations 10 supply the good and
pure, and conserve purity in innocent
amusements."-G Golden Rue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

"A patron of certain newspaper
once said to his publisher, "Mr. Printer,
how is it you never call on me for pay for
vour paper ?n "Oh!" said the man OF
types, 1--WE never ask gentleman Tor
money! Indeed ~ replied the patron.
How do you manage to get along when
they don't pay ?" Why" said the edi-
tor. CATER q certain time we conclude he
is not a gentleman, and we ask him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03
stltttt0 Storp.
THE GIRL CRIPPLE, or HOW A
DREAM CAME TRUE.
uY Mks. MARY a. pENNI-oN.

I'm very tired" ighel the minister,
as he pushed the shutters impatiently
back. The movement sent in shower
OF rose leaves.
PITY, pity cried a childish voice.
Mrs. Winfield. The ministers wife,
STOOD at the door in cool, wrapper,
holding back beautiful, eager child.
Shall she come in, George, are you
through?"
Yes; come here, Rosebud, and kiss
away papa's headache"
"Tell papa he must walk out and let
the wind kiss it away" said the clergy
mans wife.
The little thing repeated her mothers
words in baby language.
"You should 90 out. George" Mrs.
Winfield reiterated. "go TO the running
brooks and stones. or some OF your poor
parishioners, and let them talk 10 you.
You know that always does you good !;
and there's little Bessie"
"Oh, little Bessie; had almos. for
gotten the child; haven't been there for
week; ard the good little tsilor; he
will think We have neglected him. Oae
more hug, pet. and pick up the rose
leaves; good by wife" and leaving q
kiss on wopairs OF lips be pu! on his ha!
and went out.
TuoMAs CLEAEY. TAILOR.
That was what The bit OF a sign said
over bi; OF q shop door. Everything
was on small scale ,hore-Thomas, bio
cLeery vile and The brown shauty by
courtesy called a cottage.
The clergyman entered, not without
STOPPING.
Well, Thomas, stitching away yet;
suppose you get u.ed sometimes, This
hot weather.
As he spoke. he laid his hat upon the
white pine table. and sat down near the
tailor whose LEGS were crossed under
hun. The window was open, Tor 1t was
q fine day. From wee pot of heliotrOpt
a faint sweet breath OF perfumed air stole
now aud then into the room. The floor
was chagmingly clean; the walls, though
cracked. were neatly whitewashed- BE
youd, in the parlor and bedroom COM
biued, could be seen u square ol rag car
pet and u few pine chairs.
Thomas looked up with smile.
Yes, sir; I'm stitching yet; little
wearisome, but it brings the bread ant
pays Bessie's doctor bills. It's not likC
the gardening did when a lad; but ther
the Lord mske me thankful. He gives
me plenty to do"
What your side aches" the tailo
had made a sudden motion of pain.
"Well. there's bit of an ache there
sometimes" said Thomas. his face clear
ing mp, and the happy smile beamins
again. "Irs II sharp, uncanny stitch too
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

by six qualities may fool be known :
Anger without cause. speech without
profit, change without motive, inquiry
without object, putting trust ina stranger.
and not knowing q friend from foe.-
ATdb PTOrerb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

Man has evil qualities as well as good
qualities peculiar to himself. Drunken
ness places him as much below the level
of the brutes as reason elevates him
above .them.-Sir G. Sinclair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

"A Rome miss of seventeen summers
has concluded to marry btg man Tor
her first husband, and little one for the
second, 80 that she can cut the clothes ol
the first down, and make them over Tor
his successor. Thus the hard times force
home lessons of rigid economy end prac-
tical sense upon tender childhood
Rome Sentinel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

= 1t is affecting to hear en- "old maid"
singing her poodle TO sleep TO the air OF.
"If ever cease 10 love-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-03

r.,
| can. thank God enough for my bless
jnos."
"Wen well. it teats ALL mprmured
the cIsroym,n to himself. rs ho leil the
borso "uere are two people working
like slaves; sickness and the prospect OF
death staring them in the face-and yet
they are as happy. aye happier, than
kings and queens"
He had scarcely reached his home
when he was met by gentleman whose
broadcloih, and personal appearance
and manners denoted that he was man
of wealth and leisure.
Pleasant day, "said The preacher.
Yes, Tor wonder" WAS the nngra-
cious reply.
"We'ge had bad weather qliIe long
enough and dontS'PPose Tins VIII last
I'LL tomorrow.
Inc mlaister. 'honSA' oil 'ne poor
cheefiu' IoouaS WHO was se"I"a away
IL The C., 50 SA"P'
no" Is your ii'''9 u'nsn'eF' he no"
a-sed.
"N' better; don think Sha ever VIII
b'. I've taken her here ana iher'' @"d
every where. bu! PcJTidencr,i 'hinS,s1mt-
omes' seems t" tab" Particular pleasure
N 'A'''''o2 my p'''>'
""'o' accuse I'.'''''''' Ia. ''' ''
ioA have nee" ''eN''d "'' '''S' pos
SESSIONS ana "H.'oH't' otP''.''' '''
.'H som ''.''
"ilAo2 lfa opportunities 4,- Jour
p''~oAi "a b" !'1 mood "nd l could
-ay paS4' &-' ''9 'i-.''''"s. A~ 10
dong -'o3' ! in's''a'.' 2', c''a.'a " !
".''.'.N0 70 "' ' .,Ao'o'y''' C..'' 10,
'+'' '7' ~ DO ho' "''eg ''' 'n' '''ne so't'
some '"'7''P '' '."''' "lf E''''''''
i'.d yesterday aA in'H'o'p'e man. ana
.'hore 81" .' So a'',h'r"..l u ne oI
A,- q''i'lca."o'' rt1n'. .'..
I'a minister's lace otsa'eQe'.
Perhaps oao' he salt.
You 2
"hes l. my friend; ! thi'k you need
's>o1. want you '' 500 ' !''f .a'''-
"E ma. 'i' rs " .i.i.' 2H' VINO '.s
'een co'h'e' .' h'f 's' i'' months /
.Mnk, together ihey r'n read y"a a 'ef-
mon saen as 'od May not have listened
To- oe'"r'-'e..cr than from any pn'ri.'
"Ah, see, )on.Hr got aa'.hor ease ''
destitute honesty u"t !. g with you
especially rs there - 81 sirh child IN the
case
In"t same afternoon Inc Iirh ana po'tI
stranger "''onl'hci 'hi poor journey man
lanor win Ills august presence
"InomaS,' y Stif the clergyman, who
accompanied him, Il want you to tell
this gentleman Your dycami' and the
poor msu, after little RESTITUTION COM
piled. When ne spoke of the pleasure
OF little Bessie 4. The great and 0eau:iiu ]
change, Iao eyes OF The rich merchant
ii.ied with tears,
where Is thlS nile chi.d "Lo loves
the country SO much ? he asked.
The tailor unIAtcAed the l't''e uoor'
Bessie was suffering IRON one ol her
paroNySms OF pain, but though great
drops o! anguish stood upon her lore
head. though The sTeeteyes were languid
, 1877-10-19

however, you arc bloatel arstocrat, yon will
10 ny kago. A kago tlitrrA!ly "hasket" nr
"caQa'D IA a rnnnf, fiat haeket OF split bamboo,
about two feet In diameter anil as many inche.
III depth It Is -lung by tE,tnlH,o supports under
stout t,oIu perhaps ten feet long, and provided
orerhcal With little fat roof Of l,anl,n1 to
keep oil the snn. III case Of rniu Al niI-paTcr
covering Is drawn over tllc whole concern. TwH
men, Gne IN front nnl one fehfnd, corry tho ma.
chfnn OIL their shoulders. In the other han,i
they cnrrv }'amhtf, cane. anil every two ,T
three rolls they Stop, put the cane Under tho
pole, and AhIt In the other sFtuler. Three men
gn with each kagu, WHO relieve each other at
ahott intervals, 10 that ofls Is Always resting,
'r1lcy travel including stpps, alsost ore RI {tvU
and hnlf 1ntle.l an. ho!lr, anil THO charge for
three men ia usually eighteen and thrcc-Qnar-
ter rcnta per ri. In The luttum Ut the basket
a1nl up The back you put 4 futon, which Ia =
thIrk quilt ur thin mattress rna!c Of hlne rail-
Il, aud stuffed with cation; aud then In you get
aul try tn curl yourself up In some cnlntal,tc
Is,litton. Yni can take half A. tlnzen different
positions In ka0o, and each OF them. whilo sou
are 1T II, seernh worse than the Dthert. VI
u,urse4 lying down Or sitting within the clTcus-
fcsrnsc II the i.skct II tlujte impossible. You
must either knee1, AS tho Japanese 10, or sit
Turk-fathIon.. or curl your 'egs under you ia
seine uncomfortable fIahioh. Then, tt,o, the
height Of the kaun Is calculated for the Japanese,
khU are very short race. tl that II you arc Oi
| tho average height Of foreigners you Wit proba.
b!y be continually knocking yu'lr head against
the pole.
, 1877-10-19
all lnt,or and csre. Thla long for, anil hope

all lht}0r AMI Cttet ! nlh IouK loEt ailh ilppV
not,n To have.
Our rnusc Ia NOW, hope, beyond ait danger,
and Bcn tirant kt,cs intn l,icl1nt,nd my task II
cure tho fruits pf Yctry, and to sec that they
do not tHrn 10 ashes.
IT. rcs1,cct IN affairs here noshtnT OF my to','
sequence Ia on foot. Your experience has Taught
yen that tie Newspaper reports are alt l.re. ~
vented by knavcs for fools 10 feed on. Tiia fs
csnostniIy true In respect to Cabinet changes and
the Chief f-Justccshtr. Changes In the Cabinet
VIII Ut uonrsc take place, hut they Will f,c made
IN ttlne nntt manner thnt " Ill be looking
for. LII rcspcct tn the Chlef-Just(ceshIp,
nin not tantlidatc for T., do not want II,
aud the nfIlcc has not been apokcn o. be.
tween the President anil INC, except that
nvc given him number of recommendations
mud solicitations tor your appointment.
From outside hnvc hcartl That ewayne IA the
most active anll tfuEr the most confident Of the
candidates. lie Is presscd by Seward, - have
hccn told. do not hcfcvc that the President
Intentions, mil l stn convinced that lie las
ncyer entertained The thought Of my appoint
mcnt OF bccn atl1ectted upon that subject by
any one. My f,ellcf ls that you Will be offered
the appointment, II it has not already been
done.
The peace rumors are n1f CANNON. Whether
Lhcrc will be any new oilcr In the inessage | 90
not know. It llns not yet been written. banks
Il here pressing his Louisiana tchcmes, but dn
not know with what sncccse. His aim seeHs IN
b. Canliy's removal, which would, think, be a
calamity. Hoping 10 sec you SOON Ia washing
ton, 1 ain, Al ever, truly 5ours: =, o.,~o.
The 1lon. 8. r. Chase.
, 1877-10-19

EhFr+sponhsacs HIrtEbfd Fut
Tic pedestrian power Of thu Jat'atcbe people
II something astonishing. The jtnrksha coolies
will draw you twenty miles Oh Il run with only
thres ur four stops of lye minutes cath; ant1
not only men but women and children sceM u
think nothing Of tran,pIng twenty or thirty
miles uay uyrr tho roughest EiNl VI nlountaln
roads, With their little bu.Ea.c ttci up 10 CLOTH
and slung upon their backs BY tie ends of tho
cloth. which pass over the shoulder and arFoss
the breast, where they arr tied. ~ you s!on't
want 10 walk yuu inay possibly kc able to get
k-lrsr, IN whlrh you ri'tn, pcfsf'ed Oh top q
your baggage, Ut II, immense uistanfe, aa II
seems, frulII ltr ground, with yuur iees either
curicl up under YOU ur hanEipg dawn snd rest
Ing III tHo luups u tone, III lieu ot stlrrups, OH
either side nf the aI!i,nal't uetk In fTunt ol fis
fore legs willie native. probably naked, leads
h;nl hut tlext to walking, the most popular
1urthui ot travelling Is rJw.bavE. The japanese
vnwS urp not used Tor milking, but, like the
bulls, st,lriY for bc:lsts Ut burden. III the
lnuu,taEns nearly u!l merchandise IL packed on
cuws. | can confidently atflru from, sal cx-
pcr!.,ee that It Ii the most detestah!e method
VI travelling that ever heard of, except, per
haps, riding OIL mil Not oafy y the COW not
famed for rapllty of gait. but ahe has peculiar
Jerk and sideways swing that tnspIFes you with
! Constant fear that you Will either incontinent-
" tumble utY or else lIe reduced to condition
u Jelly. Then the sAljlcs that they uae on The
bcasIs haye peaks ~ ll.h a1ld sharp aud W
close together that II Is quito Impossible ftf .
foreigner Ut average Atxc to saueSkn hlulselt
between them 50 that liz Il uot IL momentary
danger Of beiu. thrown upon ons VI them. II,
, 1877-10-19
The Pl,osphorxscsncs OF The ocean


From the Tcsicsea ro1ks ua thu outer point At
Swlu,psrntt, secentlF, there was u scene of
wfulsubliMtly. 4 heavy surf during the daf
hsd been rolling III upon thu beach, and break
ing With magnificent etfccts UPON the r1eks,
while the broad expanse VI the oscun was xhttc
With the foam of millIon taps which were
tlasne4 Into spray ty the ga!e.. A. the ut:tt
came on and dsepencd, the Wonderful phospho-
resent Hight. far more bFtlltaus than anything
err seen upon our shoEcs, was Displayed tn a
pageant Ut tndc<cTtGahle beauty. As lar ~ the
e,e could rvaxh xluny this rocky roast the
breaking surf vaa turned 10 molten tllyer, aud
thcu 10 deepest euerald. and then to the RlInute
sparkling fires une sees flashing iroul 4 cotouet
of diamonds IN artificial light. hwas = lea of
KltttesinK RcAs. Tue crest vi every wave was \
line u massive silver, aud the setthtig waters,
changing from paicss blue to tuost brilliant
green. emitted Hight " hlvb glcasned upon rock
aud graas, md waa Fcdectcl upon the clouds
abotc.. At midnight, u tie 1ull tide, the !plen-
der OF th.y sccus was beyond words Wave
alter wave broke upon the iiue OF rocks, shov-
tnx wall of eolofca lrss, forty. aud q times