davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

We, the representatives OF the Democratic
party OF storey county, Nevada. In County Con
,ention ss.enibled. do adopt the following
Pirst~we d.insud 70 rsTsnehmsnt and reform
IN our city and county eovernments
Seeond-we dsm snd that tbs nest egislatufe
reduce the costs and fees Of county ofices;
that the compensation Of the same be tust and
reasonable, atd no more. for the services fsn-
dsred In all cases.
Third-Thst ss fer ss possible eli ofneials be
paid reasonable salaries, and not petquisit's
and foes. the iruiiiul source Il corruption and
extOrtion
Fourth We demand equal and uniform tsI.
alton, including the net proceeds OF the miner,
within the state; ana that TAXATION In sll cases
be regulated to d.fray ths nsc-tsAry expense.
Of economical governn ents, btAte, county aud
municipal aud not u sccumaiats surplus.
,iflh- We demand that BY ,wise ana etiieient
legislation freights and tarss be equitsblyisgu
lated On ali railroads within or p.ssins through
this state and that al diserimir ations b rail-
roads against our citizens DO prohibited by ap-
propfiste legislation.
siIth-we demand that our nett Legislature
20 amend tue "Act to protect the rights Of own.
ers OF stock shares, etc. IN the :
mines Of this state" approved Februsry 81.
1871. a. TO compel all persons In charge OF any
mine 10 permit any person who 10 bona nde
owner OF stock therein, without rrgArd % value.
to visit freely ell parts OF the mine whenever be
shall desirr.
ssventh-our repro, ,entatives In the Legisia.
inrc sre requested 10 vote for actual resiis1ts
only Of the state for any once within their gin.
Eighth An the candidates coming before toe
Convention srs plei ed 20 support the nominees
thereof. and also OF the Democratic State Con.
vention.
Ninih-we declare that, % the representatives
OF tha workingmen Of the staie, We hereby do
nounce the robbery by which the ONCE OF state
Printer was abolished and the work and profits
Of the sanie sent ~ California; sDd We charge
tha. jobbery upon tLe pre- ent candidate Tor
LieutsnALt Governor ON The Republican ticket
Tenih-Resolred. Thai We instruct aud hereby
pledge our candidates for the Legislature not 10
Interfere with the bullion TAX o. II now stands
on the sta lute book OF our State.
Ei,venih-we denounce the attempt OF the
mining corporations Of sior.y county 10 inter.
feru with the expression Of the political opln.
ions OF their employees az an outrage upon the
American people, Q d demand Tor the humblest
OF our people The right TO ire and untran,.
neled exercise Of their privileges ~ American
ci izena.
Twelfth We declare that pledges made By
candidates 10 nominating conventions and ths
people must be honestly kept. and the breaking
OF them should forever debar the individual
from further political preferment. We believe
that no power exists save that Of the people. an
expression Of whose opinion cannot be had un.
III the next election. which can relieve oihcisls
Of pledges made TO the people prior to their
election.
Thirteenth We heartily indorse the nominees
and platform Of our State Convention. oc2stds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29
POLITICAL.
ELECTION NOTICE.

Pussy1Sch ~ y or r AZ ohpEh Dl of s,n.Ls rah
ro.n,~ mai, ana entered in I'M. minntss ~
u a,", o.,o"s, ,, a., T,, esi .o.s a. ns.o, Az.
'.ue .as. ~ '.o - ,us.',,. ,s,...t
y, 49, so,ey,. y, ~. ''A'' :" '"e '''o"'"s "'-''
p"''s' w ""'
A, NJ so xo,,h N .,,a., p,,., v.,5 yi,ytpis
c,,s w. ,,.,s,a.. 49,. H. NJ Ne.
Ga, sai, fas,. p',,.
eu..nen ca. snu NJ, SvAS s w.. y,,,,,. c,,x.
,, ~ ~, Ces...,, NJ. w,l.o, 81
ihsyes'1r-Vv ,ins w v,a, n. 0o'ns"' "soe "ho' ~'N
A, cid ,,,s J,sii m .,,..t Third Ward. yir.
,,a,. So nsna.,ars n R.s.r -Io.- X.
ssn.., .,y', m ~ w.,Ias.
A, i.s s...,n n s,,ss, rh,-d v,rd. virginia
c,.s. ,.a. D,,, - AZ m Ci.rka
v ', '''''''
~. v. osnnv.t' p.,. u.,5 Viz.
~ ~. hhsino hVu-.' rSa tahn
s's.. S,o hsk'es' -. iss'
o. axun .I1 'onn s.oN' ,, p,., Ward
az, v,,,' ,s ~ nns'I1 N y,,,,s,.la' q
Soe .hn; pv,, We
lyv'v ana VI N. "s s S..,rs ward oold
"a, Az Lincoln nose nJu os,oua rna,,. Gs,,,ys JI ri
Motri.oa .ud John Y. ysnls,is; v,.,
a.ensey we a.i...s Cr.mn,on
ln.psetor,,sdw.rd rrines' IL T. e'amp'on
and 'ohn Al NeSman; v,.,-.v n,.,,,., /.
Al ses sshooi iioars. s,,,, f'owsry DE pnS, snj
,h.p~s" """a'u''' Jun" ~" ""A
John u schmidt
A.. p,..,,o, ,,,u N. h.,d A, tho Countv Of
a. GU iA'N "'' wv "' "
''''''
ra, C,os.,nor
~, no'.,n no I'",rn.n, aoy.rno,
~, an. Al. ,,h., m cany,...
sM o... sa :" =. sny supreme o'"''
% cy .ney ~ ".n ,,
VI sap s,a,
For stAtn Treasurer.
FOR state Y intrOler,
For Superintendent OF fubnc Ins'rucuon,
FOR surveyor Gen-rai,
for two State Senators.
for faurte.n Assembly nen'
fcr one Dlstrist Judge.
r1t sheriff.
lor Treasurer.
for Assessor,
for Recorder.
~. p,n ~ ,a,.,n,',,,,o, a,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29

s;;s:. st 80. e 'sss; ss.sE, ss..:: e; = & Z
tieaks and sample. worth - ffts. Improve
yoar spers the q this businsss. Addrsss
MA ~ sTMDon : on. Possiand, "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

N1orIcE Is HERhBY GIVEN THAT TIE
N Del!n9.sn. Li's o. r,,s: due iss,us the To.n
A. D. ism, with teu per cent. delinquency
sdds.d. has this day bean PLACED In my hasds
FOR eoiIec,ion By the Marshal and Tax Collector
on aid town; and notice 10 hereby given th at
upon the expiration Of zen days from the date
of this notice suit viii b instituted IN the
J. n. HARRIS.
Town Attorney Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill. October II. 1873. oeiid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29
POLITICAL.
X. NYE t.hsr, ,sr,n).

P0LITICAL.
X. NYE (shsrt ierm).
For Justice Of the Peace, Township No. I,
Third and Fourth Wards. Virginia.
THOMAS MosRa. aa-.-
For Justice Of the Peace, Township No. 2.
Fint and Second Wards, Virginia, .
JOHN KNOX.
,i-.,-
For Justice Of the Peace, Township No. 8,
Gold Hill, 80.
WILLIAM COOK. -
-,
For Constable Of Township No. I. Third
and Fourth wsrds. Virginia. -
.. JAMEs JEWELL.
For Constable Of Township No. 2. First
and Second Wards, Virginia,
q. l.. MRTCALF.
For Constable OF Township No. 8. Gold
Hill,
FRED. wEsr.
For School Trustees.
w. l.. AMRs dsss tern),
w. II. HILL deus tsrm),
JAMES aicALIsrEIt t.hort tsrm).
GOLD HILL.
RICHARD MERCER dors tsrms
X. WILLIAMS usns term),
JOHN o. BENEFITS t.hort tsrm)i
County Central Committee,
CO. STEVENSON tst iarssh
J. p. WOODBURY.,
X. II. SMITH,
JOHN aiAGRR,
LOUIS p. wARDLR,
JOHN BARCLAY,
A. J. TYRRELL,
JOHN J. sHRPHEARD,
q. A. WEEKS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29
- =. faAaN 4.
POLITICAL.

- POLITICAL. -..
Por Justice Of the Peace. Township No. 2,
First and Second Wards, viryinis,
.,i, WILLIAM p. PRATT.
For Justice Of tho Peace. Township No. 8.
H. ul b, Gold Hill. 80 81
II. YiTz SIMMONS. -s-
For Constable Of Township No. I, Third
and Fourth Wards, Virginia.
.,- JERRY sHrEuY.
..-..H-- 10 -
For Constable Of Township No. 2. First
q and Second Wards, Virginia. 9.
DAN. DESMOND.
For Constable Township No. s. Gold Hill,
.-- - -- D. D. DONOVAN.
o., .. ...At
For School Trustees.
JAxEs'YaSA AktfN tices r.rn,.
y. n. CONN tLoDs Tsrnh H
J. O. MAsfL tshort TsrmI.
GOLD HiLL.
DIR. HALL,
A. A. IRgNcfi..
.o7i CIV. Bolsof. 'rc o a"'i7. '-
.t.a... ss1nus lff. .fI
u County Central Committee. .a
81. BART. CALLAHAN, .l. -..l
y. d, PLUNKErr. ....
DR. BEads rEiN.
r. J.DUNsE (seerstsry),
JOHN KELLY rrfssaufrrj. 8"
DAN. HARRINGTON. ''e 1850
yAnBs PRANKLIN. ~'n.-" T;.II
HUGH KsNNEpY lchairuan,. '-'.'
wM. LLOYD, .~-
JAMRs SLOAN.
WIN. BRaNNAN.
A. RNuLlsH,
II. Z. BRGGs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29
STOREY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For District Judge,
RICHARD RISING.
For State Senators.
J.P. WHEELER,
w. ID. G. GIBSON.
For Asssmblymen.
y. w. POWELL,
THOMAS LANE,
WILLIAM PRIsK,
HENRY A. GAsT.N,
JOHN Il. ALLEN,
}. q. HARLOW,
DAN. LYONS,
J. r. SMITH.
JOHN l.. HANNA.
OWN PRAsBB,
GEORGE l.. ANDREWS,
]. FULTON,
J. r. PIANNRRY,
A. LAWSON.
For Sheriff.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON.
For County Clerk.
JOSEPH X. MCDONALD.
For Treasurer.
n. II. CARRICK.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM sKYRnR.
For Recorder.
STEPHEN wILKIN.
For District Attorney.
JOHN H., HARRIS
For Public Administrator.
II. T. BRODRK.
For Superintendent Of Schools.
r. II. JAMES.
For County Surveyor.
CHARLES y. II0HFnAN.
For County Commissioners.
THOMAS GALI.AGnRR dsss ssrn)'
d. II. FRASER asas tsrn),
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-29
JUST PUBLISHED.

hearefuiiy revised Treatise on cstarrh. with an
arruraie description of symptoms and dsynp~ihetio
iEf with sASroRp's RAptcAL CusH . speedy ami
psrmsnentenre. Aho obsery atiOns on diet Rrd tho
general heathx OF vast Importance 10 alt aflictei
Win eltarrh. u ts wrapped about sa-h bottle ot
the iADIoAL Crkx. or vii ee mailed Tree On re-
oeipt Of stAulp-
Each paekage of SAxvosp's RADICAL Crys con-
tains Dr. saniords Improved InhAling Tube. with
fnl objections for use In all csses. Price. o. Sold
By all Wholesale and retail drugglsts through
out the United States and Csnada- WEEKS q
POTTER. 0sn.ral Agents and Wholesale Drug.
gists, boston. hass.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

The Corinne (Utah) Record says:
"Our attention was attracted by several
lusty squeaks from the inside of a pail
almost full of water, into which half
grown mouse had fallen. The alarm
had hardly died away when four or five
mice appeared on the scene and began
clambering to the top of the pail. For
several moments after gaining the top
of the pail and catching sight of the
mouse in the water squeaking confab
was held. First one mouse and then an
other would cling tc the rim of the
bucket with his hind legs, and, while
almost touching the water with his nose,
squeak out consolation or advice to the
immersed; but while this was going on
the swimming powers of the unfortu-
nate mouse in the pail were rapidly Civ
ing out. At last happy thought
seemed to strike the biggest mouse, and
almost without squeak he frGlly fas-
tened his fore feet on the edge of the
pail and let his body and tail down.
The drowning mouse saw it, and making
last desperate effort for life swan to the
spot, seized the tail of his brother mouse,
and amid squeaks of delight from the
mice present was hauled high and dry
out of the water and over the edge Of
the bucket"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23

Eighteenth-Carroll, Columbiana, Belmont, JET.
| ferson and Harrison.
Nineteenth-Ashtabula Lake, Geauga, Trumbul
| and Mahoning.
| Twentieth-Cuyahoga.
The bill goes to the House for concurrence
The Committee appointed to investigate the
charges against the Southern Railroad
| Trustees reported that the testimony did
not maintain the charges. House
resolution declaring the seat OF
John O'Conner vacant, on account
of his having been a prisoner in the
Michigan State prison and not par
doned, was passad-yeas "a; nays IS.
The Speaker reserved his decision as to the
result of the vote, the question being
whether the resolution did not require two
thirds of the whole House. Senate bill to
abolish Coroner's juries and deyolve the
duty of holding inquests upon the Coroner,
Redistricting Bill were agreed to under the
operation of the previous question by a
party vote. Both Houses agreed to ad-
journ on Wednesday morning.
MAY 15.-Senate-Th House resolution to
allow the Tyndall Association to place a
time-ball on the State-house was adopted.
The Governor sent in the nomination of
Frederick W. Green, of Guyahoga County,
for State Inspector of Oils, under the new
bill providing for their inspection. The
Senate Immediately confirmed the nomina-
ton. A message was then sent to the House
announcing the Senate's readiness to ad-
journ, and, having received a message
from the House stating that they also were
ready, President Fitch adjourned the Senate
with few appropriate remarks...........
House-Journal was read, and number of
bills submitted by the Committee on En-
rollment, signed by the speaker. The
Speaker then, after requesting the attention
of the members, announced his decision
on the resolution to yacate the seat of
Representative O'Connor. His decision
was that, as two.tl irds of the vote recorded
had been in favor of vacating the seat, the
resolution was adopted. He then directed
the Clerk to strike the name of John O'Con-
ner from the roll of membership in the
House of Representatives. Messrs. Norton,
Alexander and BOIL asked to have their
vote on the resolution recorded, and the
Clerk having called tht ir names, Norton
voted "No " and Alexander and Bohl HAye."
Votes of thanks were then rendered to
Speaker pro. tenn. Norton, the Clerks of
the House and Sergeantat-Arms.
The present Legislature has passed 159
laws-among the most important of which
are the redistricting of the State, revising
and consolidating the Code Bills, placing
the Public Works in charge of the State,
abolishing the color ~ line in the militia,
giving the laborer liens for payment of labor
performed and providing for the payment
of labor in lawful money alone.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
Fat Spartans.

The ancient Spartans paid as much
attention to the rearing of men as the
cattle-breeders in modern England do to
the breeding of cattle. They took charge
of the firmness and 1ooseness of mems
flesh, and regulated the degree of fatness
to which it was lawful, in free state,
for any citizen to extend his body. Those
who dared to grow too soft or too fat for
military exercise and the service of
Sparta were soundly whipped. In one
particular instance, that of Nauclis, the
son of Polydius, the offendefwas brought
before the Ephori and meeting of the
whole people of Sparta, at which his un-
lawful fatness was publicly exposed, and
he was threatened with perpetual ban
ishment if he did not bring his body
within the regular Spartan compass, and
give up his culpable mode of living,
which was declared to be more worthy
of an Ionian than of a son of La
cedamon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
Grains of Gold.

Unreasonable haste is the road to
error.
To extol ones own virtue is to make a
vice of it.
Do not, as you hope for success, spend
time in idleness.
Too much sensibility is the foppery of
modern refinement.
Show may be purchased; but happi-
ness is homemade article.
A wise man seeks to shine in himself; /;
fool, to outshine others.
The wisest of men is he who has most
complaisance for others.
The weakest point in every man is
where he thinks himself the wisest.
1t is easier to believe an i'll report than
to inquire into the truth thereof.
Excess of ceremony shows want of
breeding; that civility is best which ex-
cludes useless formality.
Look out for the man who makes a
liberal use of the personal pronoun r"
in conversation, for the chances are that
he is liar.
There is somewhere a fool-key to your
friends natur-, and if you can find it
you can make him dance to any tune
you may whistle.
He that does good to another man
also does it to himself, not only in the
consequence, but in the very act of
doing it, for the consciousness of we'll
doing is an ample reward.
1t is not worth while to think too
much about doing good. Doing the
best that we know, minute by minute
and hour by hour, we insensibly grow to
goodness as fruit grows to ripeness.
There is no such thing as posthumous
charity. There may be equity, or pro-
priety, in last designation of earthly
goods, but in real or intrinsic generosity
or benevolence there is not.
If you would be exempt from uneasi-
ness, do nothing which you know or
suspect is wrong. And if you wish to
enjoy the purest pleasure, do whstevas
Is In your power that Is right.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
A Very Deliberate Man.

Mr.. Watkins, of Main-street, il
probably one of the most deliberate mel
thatever went to sleep in church. He hal
a way about him of saying and doing
things that paves the way to q conception
of eternity, and makes the progress Of
a funeral procession seem like the flight
of lightning express. He is always
yawning and rubbing his eyes as though
he had but Just crawled out of bed and
hadn't got fairly awake, and Mrs.
Twigley, the next-door neighbor, has
been frequently heard to remark that if
it wasn't for Mrs. Watkins, who gives
his clothes a thorough brushing now
and then, the moss would have taken
deep root on him long ago. Even boy
on an errand has been known to oyertake
him. This can be authenticated.
Early last Tuesday morning Mr..
Watkins was seen coming down street
in his usual deliberate and unprecipi-
tate manner, pausing occasionally to
rub his eyes, pick up q pin, or hearken
to the gay twitter of the birds.
As he came opposite the residence of
DR.. Bleedum he noticed the doctors
wife sitting at the open window, and,
steadying himself against the fence, he
observed with yawn that very nearly
threw him over backward, that it was
nice morning"
1t is indeed" replied Mrs. Bleedum.
The air is so bracing."
"Y1awn)e-es, it is so; but don't you
think it looks a little like rain, mum 2"
he asked.
cob, no; I don't think it does. The
sky is clear and the wind is hardly from
the right direction"
Seems as though there might be
damp mist about, though. Twas walked
up this morning by my corns, and
they're generally tolerable safe re-
lance in damp weather. A little rain
wouldn't do no harm just now, dye
thinkf
"No, don't know as it would but
still we don't really need it, and
would prefer to have it remain dry
few days. Mrs. Watkins is well, I pre-
sume?"
"Thank ye, mum, she's tolerable like.
Her shoulder bothers her some yet, and
she's not altogether free of them pains
in her chist, but she's So as to be around
as usual. Is'pose your folks is wellf'
"Oh, yes, thank you, all quite well.
A doctors folks ought to be, you know,
ha! hap
"Yes-yes, to be sure, so they should"
returned Mr.. Watkins, opening his
knife to whittle bit of stick he had
picked up. speaking of the doctor,
mum, is he about this morning
/" He was out with patient till late,
and hasn't yet got up" responded the
lady. You. didn't want to see him
professionally? None of your folks
sick, hopef"
" Y-e-es with two or three of the
most aggrayating yawns), my little girl
has-has got a fft."
Some men would have been impatient,
excited and nervous while making
known the nature of their errand, but
Mr.. Watkins was no more disturbed in
his composure than if he had been
merely asking a market woman the
price of butter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
How Spinoza Lived.
Nineteenth Century.l

lrihetecutu OtntuTy.l
Of Spinoza's habits in daily life we
know just so much as to make us regret
that we do not know more. In outward
appearance he was uupretending, but
not careless. His way of living was ex-
ceedingly modest and retired; often he
did not leave his room for many DAYS
together. He was likewise almost in
credibly frugal; his expenses sometimes
amounted to only few pence a day.
But it must not be supposed that he
shared the opinion of those who profess
to despise man and the world. There
was nothing ascetic in his frueality,
nothing misanthropic in his solitude.
He kept down his expenses simply in
order to keep them within his means
and his means remained slender be-
cause he did not choose to live at other
peoples charges. He used to say to
himself that he was like snake with its
tail in its mouth, just making both ends
meet. Doubtless he was Indifferent as
to money and the worlds goods, but
with the genuine indifference which is
utterly removed from the affected indif-
ference of the cynic. A man to whom
he had lent two hundred forins-whieh
must have been considerable sum in
proportion to SpinOza's income-became
bankrupt. "Then must lessen my ex-
pensesto make up the loss; that is tine
price l pay for equanimity.n In like
manner he kept himself retired, not be-
cause he found retirement necessary for
his work. There is ample evidence that
he was none of those who hate or dis
dain the intercourse of mankind. He
kept up, as we have seen, an extensive
correspondence, of which we must re-
gret SO little has been preserved. He
was free and pleasant in familiar con-
versation with the people of his house.
On Sunday he would talk with them of
the sermon they had heard, and would
praise the sound learning and morality
of their worthy Lutheran pastor, GER
tain DIR. Cordes, who was succeeded in
his Office by Spinoza's biographer, Cole
rus. Thus be won the esteem and affec-
ton, not only of his philosophic friends,
, but of the simple folks among whom he
lived, and such affection, as NJ. Renan
has we'll said, is in truth the most pre-
carious of all. Thus he showed in action
the ideal of life set forth in those writ
ings which he could not venture to pub.
lish in his lifetime, and which were sup.
posed to strike at the foundations of re-
ligion and morality. And what is the
rule proposed for the guidance of con-
duct by that man, whose opinions have
been called abominable, execrable and
atheistic? In one word, it is this: To
use the world with cheerfulness and con.
tent, not abusing it, and remembering
that the good of mankind consists in
doing good to one another.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-05-23
rELrnAcnus VERSUS MENTOR.
BY BRET HARrE.

Don,t mind n,a hs, vor, old ,o,,o,v pu a. -
well here alone: ''N' O-N -'-''"' Il uo very
Yon no,,.. - ~. 49, ~ D.. ., - 4, c,,,
cause IT, do,,,oI a., III sosr oe
Leave ali ceramony behind Won Ieovs. oil ,h.,,rh.
of anght ba,t yourSaif rsJH" 'o"' ieA'e az 'n0usn
cosrs o1se, 81 y NJ YOU NE tne Madeira and dezen
sA.' o'' 'no Sne'i'
As ior me, you Will say 10 our hostess Well,
scarcely need give you cue
Ohan. my praisel AL VIII list to Apollo, though
Mercury pipe to few
Gay Just what you please, my dear boy; there's
outsP9ken nealt-impulse than ever growied under
e-e
0o, oon me oress-coat OF our tyrant-you.h's pam
opieo Mmor Ior ngnE
ana ne tne wnlte neekeioth that rumples, like
pressure, ana lasis Dut night,
ana pray tne nine Gods TO avert you what time
And you'll love your high-comedy figure, and sit
more at ease IN your gown
des oni Jhere,s his ioot on the staircase. BY
~. Jove, what q Doundi Really DOW
D1d ever leap ike TINS sPringald, with Loves
cnapie, green on my orowT
was sqcn an. an ass! NO. l nancy hoeed, re-
grayity mixed Win my transports, a cheerfuiness
soiseneu NY pain
He's gonei There's the slam OF his cab door, there's
the clatter Of hoofs and the wheels,
And while he the light toe Is tripping, in this arm
chair I'll tilt up my heels.
mes gone, an, ana ior wnat4 ror tremor nom
For rosebud that's crumpled by many before it Is
gathered by one.
Ii there naught In the halo OF youth but the glow
Of passionate race-
Midst the cheers and applause Of croWd-to the
goal OF beautiful taceY
race that Is mott the swift, prize thar no merits
But is Won hy some taineant youth who shall simply
wax over the courseT
Poor boyI shall shock his cenceit? When he talks
of her cheeks loyeliness,
Shall say twas the air of the room, and was due
to carbonic excess?
That when waltzing she drooped on his breast, and
Twas oxygen,s absence she felt but never the pres
ence Of him?
Shall tell him First Love is fraud a weakling
that's strangled in birth,
Recalled with perfunctory tears. but lost in un-
sanctifed mirth?
Or shall 20 bid him believe in all womankind's
charm, and forget