davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
NEVADA STATE ITEMS.

Tho terrible little blk Of . show,
styled the "Great Arabian Alliance"
which was In Gold Hill recently, made
it, appearance In Carson night before
last. The old hot.air balloon which was
used to attract people to the show was
inflated a. usual, and started upward
with the professor dangling from .
trapeze but tho rim to which the
trapezs wa attached broke loose, and
the professor fell about thirty feet,
almost breaking his neck. He was badly
bruised, and the show did not take In
coin enough to buy court plaster. arnica
and linament for him.
Tusoarora Times. Reptep. June "a: The
Belle Isle last night shipped twelve bars
Of bullion, Of the value OF 500, 800 20.
The mill commenced running on ore
from this mine ct Z O'Clock last Tuesday
evening. II took nearly twsnty.four
hours to change the pans, 90 that the
shipment may be said to have been the
result Of about Ave days run. Not Q bad
showing for 0 mine the stock OF which
is selling for 81 10 per share.
Day before yesterday the Indspsn.
dsnos Company Of Tuscarora shiPpsd
seven bars OF bullion, valued ct 49,.
948 e3. The Belle Isls OF the same
place shipped twelve bars, valued. ct
$22, 500 20, and the Eagle Company OF
Lewis District shipped I've bars, valued
at $5. 000.
The North Calhoun mine. near the
Mexican dam, with Q mill and al the
other property belonging TO II, was sold
day before yesterday to B. F. Slater for
$228 80. to satisfy. . judgment In favor
Of Andrew S~pangenberg. Of Storey
county.
Eiehty.four recruits from Boston and
81. Louis passed Reno day before yes.
tsrdsy In command Of Captain Forss.
They are en- route to Arizona, to be as
signed 10 the several companies OF the
Sixth Cavalry stationed in that Territory.
The Eureka Sentinel ssysthat the little
Ave months son Of ALI Chsrtz 10 danger.
ously III. II II thought that he cannot
live many days. Mrs. Chartz Ia entitled
to deep sympathy In her manifold
troubles.
The State Prison Commissioner, con.
sisting OF Governor Kinkead, Secretary
Babcock and Attorney General Murphy.
made . visit Of inspection TO the State
Prison day before yesterday.
Battle Mountain IL going to celebrate
the Fourth. ]. W. MoWilliams will DO
President Of the Day; P. W. Johnson,
Orator; Colonel Bridges, Reader, and ].
4. Blossom, Marshsl.
John Csrsno, workingin the Phonix
shaft, Eureka, last Tuesday was ssri-
ously, II not fatally. injured BY . ham,
msr falling upon him from the surfsos.
Mr.. Squire @. Sooville has boon APP
pointed Inspector on the stad Of Brg.-
dier General Battsrmsn, With the rank
Of Major.
The trial Of Donnslly. the last Of the
Chsrry Greek mail robbers, 10 pro-
pssaisg In the q. 8. District Court as
Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
A. OLD Timer.

John F. Barrett, who used to be over
in Como. Palmyra District, in the EARL.
est times, and assisted in making the
place what IL Is, dropped into the News
Office this afternoon, looking hsartier,
stoutsr and younger than he did In Como
sixteen years ago. he came direct from
San Diego, California, where he has
been q resident and business man for
the last eleven years. After he left Como.
and until hs went 10 San Diego, be was
all through the Eastern part Of this
State, Montana, Idaho. etc. Alter Q
run among his old friends on the Com.
stock, Barrett proposes visiting bodie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
Jsry Dissgrsss.

A case tried in the Justices Court
here yesterday afternoon created consid'
cradle excitement. It was on . oom.
plant against Albert Smith for malicious
mischief and Q counterpart Of q q
against VIM. Smith tried the day before.
II seems that Q party OF Dividsrs went
over to Guido Correooo's milk ranch
not long since, pulled down his fence
and let his cattle out. The jury decided
that no offenss had been committed-or
rather refused TO decide that an offsnss
had been committsd-by . vote Of ak
to Ave. standing In that ratio on their
disagreement. The former jury also
failed to agree In the case against VIM.
Smith. II juriss scquit or refuse 70
convict much longer In this section. men
will feel compelled 70 take the law In
their own hands. There 10 no intention
in this remark to cast any reflections on
this jury. The remark 10 general.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27

The Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers
held a regular semi.monthly meeting at
their hall in Virginia last evening.
President Tyrrsll presiding. The min.
utes Of the last meeting were read and
approved.
NEW NEMBERs.
The Committee on Membership re-
ported favorsbly upon the applications
Of william Gain Of Reno and 3. g.
Widen Of Virginia, for membership. and
the ballot having BEEN passed. both sp-
plicauts we're declared duly elected.
RxPoRTs.
The Committee on Picnic reported
total receipts so far, $a.5ol IS ; szpsn-
ditures. $2,042 ; unpaid bills, $5s rs
uncollsotsd, 500 on hand, $426.
Further time wal given In which TO
mako . anal and full report, submit
vouchers, etc.
D0NAAASNs
The Librarian presented the following
list Of donations : Jim Showers, sped.
men Of collaborating quarts from the
Bodie mins, Bodis. This specimen Is
yery large, an inch and . quarter In
THICKNESS, and on one side nearly covered
With nuggets and particlss OF free gold.
Il 10 ono Of the most valuable and beau.
tiiul specimens IN the Pioneer cabinet.
It was sent to the Society BY DR.. Della
van.
Lewis Morris. q German pfsnnig.
1877.
The usual vote Of thanks Was given
the donors, aud an especial vote wa
rendered to Mr.. Showers for his rich
gift.
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Secretary read . communication
from Marshal Mckenzie. inviting the
Society to attend the coming Fourth OF
July celebration. The invitation was
accepted and the Secretary was INSTRUCT
cd to signify such acceptance to tho
Marshal.
The Secretary read Q communication
from the Carson brethren In relation to
picnic affairs. Resolved and filed and
turned over 10 the Treasurer OF the Pic.
MO Committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The President remarked that this was
the last regular meeting before the an.
nual election, which would OCCUR July
z, that being tho anniversary Of the rails.
ing Of the dag In California. On mo-
ton, II was decided TO hold the election
In the hall at 8 o'clock p. Y.
The election wal talked up, and every.
body wal requested to notify all mem.
bsrs 10 be on hand and take part In the
election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
Ths Cali for succor.

The indebtedness OF the Succor Mill
and Mining Company is being continu.
ally shown up in the way Of liens and
attachments ON the property. The la
borers have liens filed and unified to the
amount Of about $4,000. Since our
report Of yesterday the following per-
sous have fled liens: Ralph Brown,
1914; r. R. Boynton, $72; 7. Mack,
Sl32; j. ~Ivancovich. for wood, 30, 100 30.
The latter claimant has also attached
the property for S8,492 70, Tor wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
pspersores l.a.s Eve.isg.

p Morris. J Trezona. Eliza Prisk.
Minnie Hawkins. W II Protheros. James
NoGovsrn. Z Plant, Ell wats. W d Phil
lips and wife. Emma Curry. Mrs ] @
Rhodes. Mrs. W p Tredwell and children.
DR.. Mcdonald and wife. Z Ford. Mrs G
Gaines. Miss Rickson. T @ Taylor. L
Reynolds. E r Burke. G II Golding.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
Dyisg In Sacramento.

There will be a general feeling Of o r
row throughout this community to know
that Jack Maggie, formerly foreman OF
the Bslchsr. Is dying in Sacramento. A
telegram to that effect was received from
his wife by his brother, Dick Maggie, Of
the Yellow Jacket, this forenoon. Jack
had been below for his health. being
afflicted with Brieht's disease Of the kid.
neys. He started back with his wife
and was taken worse and was compelled
to stop at Sacramento. There seems to
be no hope Of his recovery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
FALSE ~IiifRKssiON.

II 10 generally supposed By physicians and
the people generally that Dyspspsia cannot In
vsriably be cured. bot va arc pleased 70 say
that 0IEEN's August Flown hiss never, 20 ui
knowledge, failed 70 cure Dyspspsta and Livsf
Complaint IN al It's forms, such 90 Sour btom.
he Heart. Indigestion. bad taste In the mouth,
etc. Out Of 5000 dozen bottles sold lest ysAr,
NOT 4 single failure Was reported. bat thoussnds
Of complimentary letters rsceivsd from DRUG:
gists Of wonderful cures. Tires doses Will
relieve any oase. Try II. sample Bottles 10
csuts. Regular slss 70 csnts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27

The annual meeting Of the New York
took place Wednesday afternoon. The
following trustees and officers we're
elected: G. L. Weller. President; g.
Frank, Vice President; n. Mendhsim,
P. J. White AMI o. b. Mckee; Score
tary, D. L. Thomas, and superintendent,
Matt. Canavan. The Superintendent
report contains nothing new. Two levels
(the 1900 and lS00) are ready 10 b
crosscut and prospectsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
Arrsysls sh,s aersi.x.

A d Stewart. 8 Barrett. E Bell. DR.
Bsrthisr. = Nay. Robert PiIlsy. J Z
Williams. D Bernstein. J Vanderbilt, A p
Mathews. Bishop Whitaker and wife. o II
Grey, @ G Dow. = Hamm. 8 T Randolph.
q J Linen. Mrs. Howard. Miss N MAloney.
b y Lsets and family. Mrs. Chssley. Mrs
L Niles, r A Hoffman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27

tsPBcfAL 70 RE ooLp HILL pAiLf NkWs'l
MoDrsTo. CAL. June T.-ons VIM.
Gibson came into Hills Ferry last
Wednesday and stated that hs wantsds
oofin In which to bury Q nsighbor OF
his, VIM. Walker. who had died OF
hsmorrhsgs Of the lungs. Suspicion wa
aroused, o coroner's jury impansled and
the question investigated. The facts
now appear % follows: Gibson and an
Indian named Isador Carter have been
oriminally intimate with Mrs. Walker
for some time, and they both hated
Walker. On Wednesday morning Walker
was found lying In bed, with his skull
crushed by Q blow from the back OF an
AZ. He had apparently been asleep
when the deadly blow was struck, and
no struggle took place. It 10 not known
which ono did the deed. Gibson.
Carter and Q Mexican named Angel
Corona have been arrested, and Carter
has confessed TO having been an aeoss.
sorry before the fact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
THE nIun SCHOOLS.
ExERclsEs IN GOLD HILL AND
VIRGINIA TO-DAY.

Literary Ens.rssismsas ~ she ces'
trail school House Commences.
meat OF she Virginia Ctsy High
school-Address or Hon. ID. II
Sessions & she Graduating Glass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
RLRCTRIO BRLTs.

surs cure for Nervous Debility. Premature
Decay, Exhaustion, stc. The only reliable cure.
Circular mailed free. Address J. X. REEVES,
O. Chatham street.. New Yort. asm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
O. n.

O. 4. oAELsP. spposats ~ Bank Of oaifor
pia. Cola HI. kssps eosaastty 90 hand al
0HvorfSs brands u Imported C1sass. choice bit
desrI I'll kinAs Of chewing Tobacco. neer.
sshsan 2iRss. 1901 S GS1. .o n1n - sS sSe . o.
rod q ~ nnds. ep0o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
FRESH SUPPLIES OF VITALITY

TO renew q waning stock may DO gathered nom
Q sourcs accessible 70 al. and never sought In
vain By any whose consultation and vtsor are
not 20 much dilspidsted - 10 b Wholly past
repairing. Evidence, direct. Convincing ana
Q tonic OF unexAmpled sncacy and perfect
purity, and possessed OF properties that con.
stituie u an invaluable remedy for dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint. urinary and
uterine weakness. rhsumstic complaints and
nalarial fever. Delicate females and innrm old
persons are invtgorated and solaced by 10. and
the physical prostration which usually follows
Q severe illness 10 In . great degree remsdied
ana couvalsscsnoe scceleratsd through its nee.
Il occupies . leading position among medicinal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
CARD.

10 I'll whe srs suffering ffon the suon and
indserstoas d youth. nervous vsaknsss, early
decay. loss Of manhood. etc. I viii send .
recsips that viii cure you, ynll or cnAnoz,
This great remedy vas discovered By Q mission
AZ In eouth Amsriea. esnd . sslfAddressed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM,
! tation d. New York City. fsl em
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.

Regular Messisg Of che sseisty Last
Evsnisg = E~lsesisos Report o.
-
Parade % she Fourth The An.
sual Eiscsisa % ~ Held July 2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
sroCK sEFonf.



100 Raymond q Ety., 4.
IS Eureka Con-, IGN.
400 Jackson. 8.
l2O Leopard, I Is.
900 Hussey, Sc, l0c.
40 CHA, i IS, 10.
100 De Frees, SC.
4OS Grand Prize. l.. 4 10.
l5O Argeuts. 1 Is, I ~, I Is.
sSS N.ysio. ssc.
sss Inaspendencs. ~, q 60, 2 40. AZ.
2l7s Belle Isle, IN, l 20. I 40. l IS.
i5o Dsy, $50. SOC.
400 Hamburg. 6oc. SOC.
o Psrsdise, II, I 80. ! 80.
i00 Albion. S5c, IOc.
iOO Fourth Of July. 75c.
i00 M. Diablo, al, 3.
oos Bodis. ~. 22k.
40 Rsch,.l. / so. IN.
y Wcriin,on. 1 40. 1 IS.
oiSs Tisss' az 6k, 6a, 81, CT. ca.
asO RAJ Cloud, 75c.
a aummit. An, 2 60. 2 IS.
20 Buiver. 10.
atO svndicats. G.
ssoNL nror,. 65c. Toe, 75c.
s,s Gooash.v. COO. Csc.
ssS Ns,hslIs' SOC.
y rIt,iSsrs. / as.
GO Csmnion. SOC.
IA Hi.cSh.vL. ~ q 40,
400 aouthC Bodie, s5c, 4vc.
1850 Booksrlls.l 80.
w zo9' 40
ooo hioner, osc. al,
26o Mono. IiS,hS'
400 Cr0sus. lOc.
wv 9ueen pee. oos. soc, : ""
W Con. racine; 49,.
= Univers'sy' 'V on ''''
VIC Dudisy' a. y
za.0 yuPisr. $500
~ en.nGe,LS. .o , .
so w. Soetn puiss''
y Cnistts,n' o0:
i!oo AdoendA' =, 'sS.
y Neono,y sS s'o N a q IN
y y NORM Noou1Hy, M = % = *
= double uns
= uofes' aSc' oo'' ''0'
2ss0 Orisnt' ooc, ooe'
o0 'Aammotn' ~.
svo 9iynaAie, 'oV.
So wss. r, Tn '1'
= zAlu mne'
~ leu, VIC. a. ~
'So ahP.oP; ~. AN
~ Suve, n,ns, Suu,.,
~ SIoA ~. ~. %.
20 ~ uus.s.on aaIs.
y MORNING.
$50 ophir, slk, 81.
tbs Mexican, 26S, &c.
$40 Gould 4 Curry, l2k. l2S. II.
ass Best 4 Bslchsr. In.
rs California. 81.
ass Savage. l5s. i5S.
2i0 Con. Virginia. 81, ~.
100 Chollar, II.
go Potosi. 81. 81.
l20 Hale 4 Norcross. lG.
$50 Grown Point, 4 80, ~.
90 Yellow Jacket. IL.
800 Imperial. l 80. I 10.
10 Ksntuck, s.
10 Alpha, a..
27O Belcher, Cd, Gu.
IS Conidence. IA.
$40 Sierra Nevada, a. AN.
l20 Utah, a, AN. 2la.
$40 Bullion, tn, IL.
$50 Exehequer. ia.
81 Oyerman, iOk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27

UInvsiids, 90 we'll - business men OF
families, seeking recreation and pleasure. viii
and this the very placs. le3 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES.

[.rsorIL TO TEE ooLO u11 pAnr Nrw'.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27
7 OF cMARoEs.

Board and Lodsins. per week :. :"...siioo
Children nom 70 ID yssri Of age, half proe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-27

This has been a grand gala day for
the scholars OF the High Schools OF
Gold Hill and Virginia. To those who
have completed the course laid down.
and have graduated from this depart
msnt, the occasion has been one OF abb
sorbing interest. The exercises attend
ant upon the occasion have developed
an interest on the part Of the public
which is most encouraging to both pu'
pills and teachers.
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08
Maine Farm Notes.

The value Of dry wood for 1uel as com
pared with green, is nearly double, es-
pecially when we take into account the
time it takes to start a good fire in the
morning.
Have your work well planned and laid
out SO that everything shall come up to
time as nearly as possible. Keep ahead
Of it. It's great deal pleasanter to be
ready to begin haying in June than to be
compelled to let it drag through July.
d. j. Briggs, esq, South Turner, as re
ported, raised of Compton early corn in
1873, 1880 pounds Of ears when husked
100 pounds of ears dried until March,
weighed 734 pounds, making in the ag-
gregate Of seasoned corn, PSI pounds,
ears 73 pounds, sheled cobs weight, II!
pounds corn, 6li pounds per 100 pounds
green ears.
4 North Searsport correspondent of the
Maine Farmer says: Farmers in this
vicinity raised the most of their bread
last season, and are making preparations
to do better the coming season. | think
all the salvation for Maine is to raise her
own bread Stock, as a general thing,
is coming out i'll good shape. Hay is very
cheap and the farmers have used more
and sold less.
Do not wrap knives and forks in wool
ems. Wrap them in good strong paper
Steel is injured by lying in w0olens.
Whiting wet with aqua ammonia will
cleanse brass from stains, and is excellent
Tor polishing faucets and doorknobs o1
brass or silver.
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08
a Fisherman Eaten by Allgators.


From inc VHllhan ('tt fce l'ltNS
Almost everybody in Lowndcs county,
Ga. knew Downing the fisherman. lie
lished for several Gays or until he Had a
load, and then he went to market. His
prouacted absence during the first part
Of last week attracted the attention Of
his friends, who at length went TO his
abode. Arriving at the landing where he
kept his boat, they found his tish-boN and
canoes, but the fisherman was missing.
soon afterward they reached the bank Of
the pond and saw two alligators emerge
from the grass near 10y and come towards
the shore, apparently seeking n fight \
gun was procured, and both allgators
were killed and dragged ashore. Their
st0nachs contained human flesh, bones,
particles Of clothing and other things that
showed plainly the fate Of poor Downing.
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

"BlacI, ma'am. Belton Black We've
had bad luck, and we thought perhaps he
might do better here" sighed the woman
"nut ! heartily wish We had stayed in
England"
ilonola BontieIds heart beat violently
as she advanced u pace On two toward
the wrttched heap of straw where the
yellow flicker of the candle light taint,y
lllnmined face which She would scarcely
haverecognized the face Of Belton Black
lie died the next night, and never
knew that the compassionate eyes ot his
ola sweetheart had rested pitlingly on
him in these last hours.
And the simple headstone that was
reared over his remains in the cemetery
WAS placed there through IIonora Bon
fields charity.
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

The Secret Service has come into pos
session oI a most remarkable counterfeit
Ii is a counterfeit so United States lega
tender note and is calculated to ,IecciV,
even persons accustomed to handling
notes Of that denomination What makes
it more remarkable is the fact that tn
work on the note was executed with 4
pen and ink. All the intricate figures
and curves all the heads, the seal, the
fine engraving work and even the fibre
in the paper, are almost perfectly coun
terteted by pen and ink. The signatuI,
Of John Allison, formerly Register of the
Treasury, is almost exact, while that o
John c. New, formerly Treasurer, is per
feet. The whole bill, back and face, Is /.
wonderful piece Of pen work. The bill
was detected at the Sub Treasury at New
Orleans.
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

How THURLoW WEED FOOLED HIM
SELF. Among other stories about these
supplies for political campaigns is one at
the expense Of Thurow Weed. He went
from Albany, where he then resided,
down to New York, in l-56, and obtain
ed from the Seward men a fund to enable
him to defeat Fillmore. Having a dread
of investigations, he placed $4,000 in an
Albany bank to the credit Of his partner,
to be drawn out us it might be needed.
A few days afterwards the partner drop
ped dead in the street, and the bank
paid over the money, with the other sums
deposited by him, to his widow. This
was not agreeable to Mr.. Weed, but his
disgust was increased when, couple OF
years later, Mr.. Fillmore wooed and mar
ried the Widow-;ind the SO 900. Wash
ington Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

cupUla house on the illl. quite as mach
Of a lady, said to my self, hriskly. as |
dustcd up my little shop, and arranged
the sheeny ribbons and gay striped goods
in the window. Ihc window was hung
With pretty lace curtains. and there was
globe oi gold fish in it that sailed about
as courteously ana husill as though they
We're getting their living as head clerks.
Il WAS a sweet soft autumn morning :
the village street WAS grassy and quiet,
and hummed a tune as glanced cheer
lin cut al little Toddles, fitting about in
hcr scarlet ribbons under the old willow
outside Bless her little rosy face why
shouldn't bc happy when I've Her 10
look after
| was happy, and | hummcd again that
oId snatch Of Il tune, and nodded gAily to
Ioddlcs. wondering vaguely to myself
what was going TO happen that | felt 50
uncannily bright. Nothing simply moth
inG: things were done happening to Inc
lon- since. My way was straight and
narrow. My days quiet and uneyentful
As sippcd my coffee that morning
remembered that | held the cup mp to the
light, ana felt a certain sense of >atstac-
ton IN the translucence of the rare bit Of
china. Ii is 50 pleasant to know That
ones own election may Keep one alUot
from the ugllncSs and squalor OF poverty.
L doesn't take much to krcp one per
SOB, of course, and dom't count ioudIta
ior any thing II needs hut the odds and
ends ol things i bowl o1 bread and milk
4 cuu OF coffee. with now and then L ike
Il u.t Of ribbon tu keen line Gltlr one
-uln- tamousl.
lts. / always wanted to be a lady.
And as / sat IN inv bright iittle room /
uaIf ficlt Inclined to forgive EirharI GraA
the heart break he gave me long ago
And. . ttod, it 41> a heart break Eut
II III hud married mo. pclhaps he Would
hllc shat me up m SOME gloomy rltN
house, ,o he lady after hi. fashion, to
-tl.lp lol want OF Il bit oi fresh a.r. TN walk
softly under Il Thousand pctt, cunyrntion-
uIitics. and To cease beng ml owu mis-
trrss AM that never could endure. ~
fl iS prihaps. as we'll that Richard left
tar AHA went a,f sumrUAclr. ,od hnou
Where.
lou see. like it my lIttlr sllop
There's sometime Al dnlIgnttuI III 1rln.r
the pretty yr1< OF the .iIa.rr. with now
ma thru Il fine lady. hlurin,r nyrr n,}
dainty wares ana IRVINE tl. tiuts N. -p.,I,
let and blue and orange with man< a
laugh and Inany glance in the mirror
/ caIl III INV reception Whcn thtl puur III
of a ho'il1} afternoon. love r6lors |
lole grace and beauty: and perhaps |
might nave been 4 Mt ol IN artist IN my
way il Id ever had The opportunity.
lnthaul ustd Id say Sd. Bat aIl he sajd
ulany Il tltterln. thlnL ana many 4 ftl~r
In those old dtys. And if ever dreamed
0t ang Mgher life than contents ne now
we'll I've given up dreaming.
For there, Toddes. so ruuud and sweet
ana soft ana real. Sic leaves lne little
time for building air-castles.
Nou see. | love the child as if She were
nv very own. For She cane 10 HE one
day, about four wears ago. wee little ba-
The Republican journal., 1879-05-08

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