davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
LARGE FIRE IN OSWEGO.

OswECo, " Y, August 8, 1878.
The sash and blind factory operated by y. NJ
Blanchard X Co., and the pianng mill and box fac
tory run by Lovolacc n Doolittc, with nearly QUO
mliiion feet OF pinc lumber, also dwclins house.
burned h:re to-ui.hI Tho factories were
owned by the George Ames estate Loss, $4,000 TO
$50 900; insurance. $4,000 to $4,000 The nro -
supposed TO have been OF incendiary origin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
YELLOW FEVER.

NEw ORLEANS, August 6, 1873
The new cases OF yellow lever to-day number twouty.
eight, and the deaths twelve.
SUPPRESSION REPORTS.
DR.. Cnoppcn President OF the Bonrd Of Health, has
Issued orders that no more reports of OF
yellow lover shall be furnished 70 the press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
EsCoDEDo 10 BE PARDoNED.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HtRALD.1
BAN AKroSIo, August 8, IS

Dr. Dressed Of Monterey, has arrived here. confirm.
ing the capture oil Escobodo, who completely
Frustrated. On account OF his services 10 tho Next
Republic In the execution oil Macmillan and IN
the with tho French no Will probably be pardoped
kscobsdo will issue manifesto asking his sdnercnts
10 a,copt the situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
QuARANTINE REGULATIONS.

WILNiSaroH, N. c., August 6, 1878.
A quarantine OF twenty days has boon established
hero against all persons coming IRON any city south
oil Wilmington whcro yellow lever other contagious
or infectious diseases exist. Any violation OF tho
quarantine will DO punished by nno OF 500 and i'm
prisonmcnt tor not less than thirty days. Tho order
Will be 10 forco until November l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

THREE LIVES sACnItIcLD By cApsIzISa
DOAI.
WATERTowy, n. y, August 6, 1873.
Chester ID. Parkhurst, wife aud son were drowned
Saturday p2ht tho 'bo:, In South Woods, thirty
miles from rottsdam. They out Tor pleasure
aud tho boat cnpsizcd Tho bodies have all been
covered Mr.. Parkhurst was a merchant at Potts
dam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
FLORILiN T.,

tho teeth and BREATH Is the best liquid dcntifc In
tho world II thoroughly cleAnses partial deeayed eth
all parasites living "aniu slcua leaving tL,cn
pearly white, impariing delightful fragrance to tbs
The FRAGRANT FLonLINk Instantly all
arising from foui tobacco smoke bel
partly composed Of honey, soda aud OF %
herbs aud plants 1t perfectly harmless and delicious
sherry
Prepared by HENRY c. GALLUP. No. 493 Oxford St.,
London In gland, aud rctaled whero at ~ cents
bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
A-oNE OF THE RRIGHrEsr CHARM,

LOOK SHARP! Ii Is lIME TO BEG IN WHEN
your skin breaks In pimpes GLENN suLPnua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
PonT LANgroS, Ont, August 5, 1875.
Charles Roberts, chemist OF Detroit, was dro.nc
hero yesterday while b,thiug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

A.-ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST CHARMS
or fair Is hnc set teeth. Tho lsdop, sing fully
alive TO this TACT pstronze sozoDoSr In preference TO any
other dentifrice since they know by cxperente thst
preserves se other psistIne wilderness clean
Of the teeth aud makes naturally sweet breath add
tionay fragrant l. IL Of the prv~ OF tie beau
to look lovely and that proportion of Il WIN ch
SozopoSr has that the article contributes Ia M
small degree the eud Ia view. All selll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

AN OLD WELL TRIED REMEDY.
MIS-. WINsLOW's sOOrHINu SYRUP for children
teehing dyscntcry aud diarrhs wind cole and
IexulMtes tho bowels. % GENTS A BDTTLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

y
II. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 81
Maiden lane. the sole manufacturers Of genuine
ASBESTOS rsrs RoofisG. srKAx PirE and BoILEn Gov
EIiscs. &C.
INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY, BROWNS
HousEuoLb PASAcKA will relieve pain In tho stomach.
bowels side collie. rheumatism and cramps 2Se
PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP FOL. CASH
Al THE METROPOLITAN
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
~ ANN III
ST. NICHOLAS nOrEL-iHE IMPROVEMENTS
and repairs VI this isvofitc aud well known hotel
CON peged having than the
ccnrt Of IL. patrons II offers superior adv fos
transient and permanent guests UHIAH WELCh Qsts
hrn Aui suecassos 20 :. hawk 4 Co.,. froprietor.
THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS OF THn
HERALD BgiLDi>G r0 LIT. suirABLE rvK Law,
rURfo.Es. APPLY IN TnR COUNTING ROOM OF
THE HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
DARIs CONTINENTAL llorEL.
Rue Castl Hone.

This splendid shmen facing the Jsrdtn des rst
le~s has furnished With tho utmost luxury and
FORT Prncsy Tor families for single
travellers sdng room winter garden cViies aud smek
Tag rooms billiard cafe terrace with splcadid view
niyer SEINE special ladies room spacious halls aud gal
lees Tor festivities aud tsnqnets, bathrooms evcrJ
noof sors carriages NJ hAnd attendance for tns
toe atscs moderate charges, table dhots 10
attendance In The Apsrtneuts. hrst kcbc
aud Wines -
Vorncd since tho 9th OF June, 1879
Entrance, Rue Casttglione, Paria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
EUROPE.

rI,nE NEW YORK HERALD At THE PRINfEMps.
1hr HERALD 10 TO be fcund daily ut ths Grand Ne
gasius dn rrintemps. 40 Boulevard Hanssasn. Paris
4 VISIT 10 LOSDON.-NEssRs JAY INSPECT
N fully request the honor OF vst from ladies and
gentlemen vsn: the British metropolis to inspect svs-
i.ty elegant stk Costumes PHrssn Nantes artistic
Millinery Hats aud variety In Drcss specially
the correct fashions Of The following extract
from American paper IS pleasing testimony 10 the
system Of business aaoptei Al this houss."wc visited
srjourn In tsoudou last the Warehouse
OF Messrs JAY the most nvtst cstsb lisnment OF The
Kind IN thu world In looking through It's numerous
departments able IL appreciate tho true cause
OF the distinguished success which has attended, me
establishment many yearA Mcssrs Jay receive iarse
supplies OF Costumes aud Millinery direct from tbs nrss
Pads aud they sold much loo ate
pleasure la directing tho attention OF f. rsAdsrs
this time honorcd establishment whcro sure thsg
will DO honestly aud 10y ally he Az with"
BLACK SILKS
Special Agents for Bonnets Black SILKS 2t3, 2tj 1kys
2fJ. 2ji aud 25J Regent st.. London. England
siiLEf's HOTEL iiESeIETrA ST.. c0vESr
n Harden, London Ccntrtiy situated. large. comfort.
abe Bearo ms beantfuiiy furnished and moderate
charges: ladies' coffee drawing rooms smoking ano
billiard rooms; hot and cold baths
RICHARD MICHEL. Proprietor.
DRIsIoL HOTEL, LONDON, BURLINGTON GAR.
dens rhis large nrst class family hotel In the beet
Situation ~ London. Il ncwy established IN tho Con-
style and furnished with possible comfort
aud modern excellent cuisine and who's.
Propristor. H. LIsELb. late OF Mcnrccs'
Z OxGs HOTEL, BoSD ~. LONDON.
II.AaDshsd upw OF century. This we'll known and
house h situated la the centre OF the most
cuisine ana cellar " tho choicest wines
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

We sash some Of cur iaaasioa phil.
ssopAers woald infarm us how We Ar,
- acqaire oar portion Of the . ad,siooal
carensAsaas medium when il 10 issaed,
All The pseaasss Of the country ccm-
mAas noaey Al reasonable rrices. and
there are ssall Mslhoas lyins ,ils sor
~sas OF proSsshle Investment. Or for
~aas al casefrssse. and What is the use
81 more saoaey aaless We have same
thing - hny il With. OF can pur.uaSe
ats pessessars to iavess il in seine scsivS
enplcymeuss TIE Government Won,
give IL away. whatever cur necessities
may be
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

Ed. IxrIiIIaxScEx. The earlv
Frenehnen vas reintrd stalvzrs and
good height and his posssrisy resembles
him except ia statue. The physical
ehAraesesi>sies ef the present rac<
show. in Comparison With the Ameri,
can. . frAme more compact. l,mbs
rcander aud stature lsss. Tia lean
hank person qsitc cemuon in America.
10 rare in this race. The FrvncAman i
more lovely hung Together. aaa Ass
mere swing, gait and gesture. A
Fr~nehmAa cannot sprAvl while q.
American de<s il With facility ever
eAairA ccaaters o. dry goods hcxsA
In their repsse there Il the dstlsrcecs
between the Dwkine fsxi which
r<reAes in the saa. and The SAsasAA
Who eAsAs Ais loose limhs in ROYAL
srrsaa, Hui vAAs = passlisg - the
asatsEs tAseaegae = tAat tAsss ~ e<r-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09
AGAINST SPECIAL TAX.

Tue large vote against the specia!
courthouse tax in this county is rot
without lis significance. 1t is not that
our people are not appreciative Of the
need and desirability Of = good court
house II is rather an indication we
take it. tina. they will uEcompromisiBg-
ly veto any aud all propositions in the
future involving heavy special expense
for public improvements. until such
time as the financial circumstances and
prospects of Seattle and King county IS
q community will Justify il We are
inclined 10 think, too. that this is the
wisest course There is . very general
feeling prevalent throughout the COM
nunity that airy great efforts in the way
of public Improvements Cntil We can
secure our railroad connection across
the mountains would be premature. It
certsinly would be folly for Us to cramp
and embarrass ourselves for c,st.y pub
lie works here which the exigeneies Of
business, in case We should allow our
railroad opportunity to slip By unim-
proved might compel Us to leave ard
abandon. only as SO many monuments
of our stupidity and presumption. Not
that we have any doubts or misgivipg
that the railroad will rot be built, bu.
the poin. of the application is that it
stands US 10 hand to direct all our ener-
gies and concentrate all onr means i'm
mediately to the accomplishment Of
r.. ac1
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

tas hLxerioNs Among the hope.
fal sigas II the times are the over.
shelmsng defeat Of Butler and hi.
rAmrs IN Massachusetts: the over
'Arss Of the Tammany ring in New
ierS the MANIFEST dissipation of The
6reeaaAck deluS'oa evsryxhere. and
the evident triumph Of the homes.
money sentiment wherever the elec.
nsns have tIraed aroa that issue,
Specie payments viii be resumed By the
Government On the frsi Of January
without any panic. and there 10 slish,
prospects 1t the snanclal question cot.
ting any figure IS disturbing slsnea,
IN the next Pressdeatisl election.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09
Successful Stock Operations.

There Is much talk about stock one
nations and she rapid fortunes that are
anassed by them. bus very fev people
unlerxsand jass hor i. Is dane. 1essrs.
LAwrsocs s Co BANKERS, 5. EXCHANGE
Piace. n. Y. City. have published fail
details OF their new Comhin.siou Meth
ID OF operating in stocks. which Is
Sonderfally successful. By pooling
the orders of Thousands Of customers
into one immense sum and operating
them IS whole. each patron Is placed
on an equality With the largest opera
tor, aad vast pre6.s are divided p-s
nasa among shareholders every 80 days
ks5 makes sioo. or per cent. On tie
stock ia the month"; 800 makes S.Sa
Or l>s per cees.; $50 makes 81, 500
And various profits aocoriing to the
movements Of stocks Safety AID sue
cess are the distinguishing features oi
this system. \. 7. Sanger. al Son
Franeasco, Cal. vrifsss Il hare asvrr
made - mach mcaey ia tie same siass
- have by your Cenhinatson Sys-
ten The new circular gccpyrsyhssd
and sent fre<l explains al details All
kinds ef Stocks and Bonds wAnt%d.
New t&pv~rrmeat Loan sarplsed. 3D.
E.feresxs. Address LA~reace & Co,
hnkerA 81 Exchange Pace n. Y.
City.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09
E.ASI ERN AJATfS.

ST. Louis, Nov. I - Reported rotu;ns
from oil counties in the 9th distric,
give Ford, Greenback Republican. SOC
majority over Rea. Democrat, presen,
incumbent.
CHICAGO. Nov. Following are es-
Inmates of papers on the complexion 0!
the next TriSuae Democrats,
l56; Republicans. 1871; Independent.
,. Times: Democrats, i54; Republi-
cans 1873; Greenbackers, :. later
Oosaa: Republicans, lia; Democrats,
Isl, All these estimates leave GU, the
four to be elected from California. aaa
all must b. modified in some degree.
even on the basis upon which they are
figured by to-day's developments.
CHICAGO. Nov. The Josrzar.
Washington special says: Private ai-
vices indicate that the Republicans had
carried the second Florida district. bat
fear is expressed tina. the Democrats
will manipulate the re,arns. In the
entire south Republicans have, accord
Ing 70 returns received here at Repub-
Ican headquarters, elected but four Re.
pahlicAas -oae in Maryland. one in
Virgins. ono in Tennessee. sni one in
Florida. There is . f.il prospect.
however. that one district in North
Carolina and one in Louisiana have re.
turned Republiana which would make
= total Of SIX members ont Of los.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. TT is esti-
mated that the Republicans will have
10 majority in the Legislature on joint
ballot.
NKwBrRe, Nov. a. Ferdon. Repub.
liean candidate for Congress in the 18th
district, has $50 majority ever Bexb,,
Dem.
SANTA FE, Nov. s-Rssains up 70 8
tonight indicate the election Of oserc.
Republican Delegate to Congress. by Z
saail majority. Santa Fe county
elects the Repablisn ticket With the
possible exception Of sheriff and ons
delegate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09
DAKOTA.

YANKroN, Nov. Mine counties in
Southeastern Dakota give Bennett.
Rep, for Congress. 7a9 majority over
Tripp, Dem. Black Hills counties IN
dictate small majority for Bennett
He is probably elected.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09
PREM eer r~Snssr esxresrceee.sl
OUR PARIS LETTER,

The PEOPLE ONE NEErs MEKH-rHI
CHARACTER OF rae FKKxcH-rHEiR
ccsroNs, HAErTs AND wASrs-rHKlR
VICES AND VIRTUES COMPARISONS
AErwEKx THE FSExcH AND The
ANERicANS WHO ARE ruE Nosr
RKArrsrrL WOMAN IN TaE WORLD
Krc.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

CKANRKxRiES,-The scAsseaes Alfred
arrived here Tharsasy Aftsrncca frem
ScmiaAScA She hreasAt up ahou,
iSo baSh<la Of crAaherrieA which had
BEEN gathered by the ladnns in thai
vicinity. Mr.. keiaaz hoaxht the eessrs
cargo, and viii ship tAe main pcrsica
y them - Ssa R1ncisco ca The eat
eO1Ag Alaska
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC.


SAX Francisco, Nov. IA dispatch
jus. received from Virginia City says
Daggett, Rep, is elected Congressman.
He is sure If 500 or 600 majority.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09
WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Nov. 4-Do~n=y. Re
publican Delegate TO Congress. is
elected by about 900 majority.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-09

- Charley Kesl. cf the Saddle
Rock ksskAaxaat Ccamescial street. j.
coassastly rscsiviAs IL hxgess ord IA
81 dAvcred cysseFs ever e1esed scr aie
In tAis cssy. Or1ws ffon I distance
psc0pely Oiled i ever ssyae
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-17

tools they had brought with them soon
enabled them again to remove it, and
in the open grave was found new and
richly decorated coffin. With almost
youthful Impotence the old man de-
scended into the grave-others follow
ed Finland the pastor soon found his
horrible forebodings confirmed. In the
coffin lay the form of the murdered
bride. The magnificent diadem was
gone, and pistol bullet had apparently
been discharged through her heart. The
traces of grief and horror were vanished
from her features, which now wore a
placid smile of almost heavenly ex-
preston, and she lay there like an
angel. The old man threw himself
down weeping beside the coffin, and
deep wonder. horror, and establishment
seized all the beholders.
The pastor found himself in duty
compelled to report this strange occur
renee to the Bishop of Zealand, and be-
fore he went for the purpose to Copen-
hagen, he requested his parishioners
on no account to mention what had Oc-
CURED. The grave was again covered
up, and no one ventured again to speak
of the matter. In a short time after
ward a man of high rank arrived at the
village from the seat Of government,
desired them to show him the grave,
and commended the pastors prudence
in preserving silence about the matter;
he ordered the whole affair to be kept
as silent as possible, and threatened
anyone who had dared to speak on the
subject with the highest displeasure of
the authorities.
After the death OF the pastor, among
his papers was found a detailed account
of the transaction attached to the
church records. Some believed that it
was IN some way connected with events
which occurred in Russia in the period
between the death Of Peter the Great
and that of the Empress Catharine 1t
is hard, and, indeed, impossible to sat
isfactorily explain this dark and mys-
ferrous occurrence; but the manner of
the Russian nobility of the highest rank,
and even of the Imperial family Of that
period, render it improbable that some
of them were concerned in this tragedy,
of which the victim is supposed to have
been q Princess of COurland, and the
principal actor a grandson Of Peter the
Great.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-17
Ant Wars in South Africa.

Mr.. f. E. Colenso writes Nature from
MaritZburg: i" noticed one morning
that along the bottom of the front wall
of my house, on the verand::, there lay
a quantity Of reddish-brown powder
there was enough to fill coffee cup
On looking closer [ saw that it Wa:
made up of small and larger fragments
which glistened, and on inspecting some
in my hand they turned out to be the
heads, legs, trunks, ETC., of countless
ants. A number Of these ants were
still on the wall above, and, my atten-
ton being now arrested, watched them
and saw they were contributing to the
carnage beneath This species of ant
is small, comparatively harmless one,
the chief aim of which is that it makes
its way to every species Of food and
swarms on it. AS is usual with ants,
the general body of insects is accom-
panied by larger individuals, which are
provided with heads and jaws quite dis
proportionate to their bodies, and with
these jaws they do all the cutting up.
Among these ants on the wall there
was q large sprinkling Of these soldier
ants and the whole community seem
ed to be bent On destroying them. The
proportion of heavy-jawed ordinary
ants was about one to ten. [ saw a
group of little ones fastening on to a
big ant, which made desperate efforts to
release itself. At first the big one bit
several little ones in two, and the parts
dropped down from the wall; but after
a while the little ones severed all the
legs of the big one, and finally got on
his back and cut him in two. The group
then dropped down to the small mass
below. Similar scenes were enacted
elsewhere on the wall. The commence
ment of one combat was as follows: A
big ant walked along till it met another
big one, and the two shook antaenna.
Just then a little one seized hold of a
hind leg of one Of these big ones.
Neither took any notice but continued
a rapid conversation. Suddenly other
small ones came up, when the big one,
whose leg was grabbed, turned furious
ly on the little one and seized him by
the middle. This could not be done
until the big one had doubled himself
up; as soon as he had hold of his small
antagonist ne lifted him in the air and
shipped him in two. Meanwhile all the
big ones legs had been seized by the
little ones, and the party seemed to
turn over and over and over, little bits
tumbling down, now leg now half an
AIT, till the big one was VANISHED.
The ant is most assuredly subject to
passions. The way in which the big
one turned on the little one was sin gu
larlyI indicative of rage. The de-
termined manner in which he laid
hold of the little one was quite
human. If Ihad had magnifying glass
the scene would have been really ex-
citing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-17

display of either the collar-band of the
shirt or half inch Of bare skin
While talking to a practical shirt-m ake1
one day, he mentioned his annoyance
and inquired If there was any means O.
relieving it. YES" answered the man
the fault lies with your laundress
While doing up your collars she
stretches them the wrong way. Damp
linen is very pliable, and a good pull
will alter a fourteen-inch collar in the
tWinkling of an eye. She ought to
stretch them crosswise aid not length
wise. Then, in Strengthening out your
shirt-bosOms she makes another mis-
take of the same sort. They. also
ought to be pulled crosswise instead OF
lengthwise, particularly in the neigh
borhood of the neck. A lengthwise
pull draws the front Of the neck-band
up somewhat directly under your chin,
where 1T was never meant to 90, and Of
course that spoils the set of your collar.
With the front of your neckband an
inch too high, and your collar an inch
too long, you have a most undesirable
combination" The speaker was right.
AS soon as my husband ordered the
necessary changes to be made in the
methods of our laundry, a wonderful
difference manifested itself in the APP
pearance of that most important part
of his clad anatomy, his neck. Let
other distressed men.
BOOKLEss HOMEs.-A dreary place is a
bookless home, my young friends; see
that in founding a home for yourselves
you Go not neglect the household libra
ry. We rejoice in pretty furniture and
artistic pictures; but we want to see a
new book sandwiched between every
two purchases. and newspapers and
magazines drifting around SO thickly
that the very odor efthe sitting room is
imperilled. We never knew anything
worse than intelligent SONS and daughters
to grow out of such untidiness. To go
to housekeeping without family Bible
and unabridged dictionary ought to be
elected a criminal offense. Here lies
the beginning Of wisdom. Then we
should add modern history to ancient,
poetry to science, Scott, Thackeray,
Dickens, Hawthorne and Holmes to
theology. We should know the opin-
ions Of the best minds of today, upon
all questions of social life, of philoso-
ply, Of agriculture. We have known
famous business men, keen fanciers, to
grow out of bookless homes, but never
the great-hearted and tender-souled.
So parents, remembering this glance
over your libraries to see if there be
not some vacancy to fill up with a vol
ume which will add to the cheer of
windy winter nights. Get for the boy
a book of history or travels; for the
girl a copy Of Tennyson, or Longfellow,
or Browning-some sweet poet who
sings along the quiet wales of life in
notes we all can understand! Win them
to read aloud around the evening lamp,
and most unconsciously their young
souls will be drawn out to follow after
those who call-to follow, and sing, and
be glad-for great is the power of infu-
enCe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-07-17
BEAUTYS PRICE.
BY EXETER ADMONDS.

At the seaside first saw her.
Mid the trOis temps of the dances
JCndulating as the elder
Ger the crested pillows glances-
Bronze- brown hair and rosebud sweetness,
Perfect throat and pure complexion,
Features Chiseled to completeness,
Tones attuned to soft Infection.
And a soul looks from a chamber.
Niolet-tinted, draped with lashes,
Coy.y hiding half the danger
That beneath the white lid flashes,
While the gliding of her footsteps
And the dropping of her shoulders
Are poetry of motion
Soul enthralling to beholders
Pray. who is the lady, Colonel.
With azaleas il her hairf'
That's the lovely Mrs. BurheIl,
Aud her husbands sitting there.
Bald and bent. and shin and yellow;
Surely be must be three-scOre!'
"QuiU that, but the same old fellow
Is worth a million, too, or more