davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
To bo Handsome

Is the desire OF every one, vet 30 long -
the blood is impure and unhealthy & d
impossible to have a clear complexion aaa
a soft, smooth and healthy skin, 1t there
fore becomes necessary to cleanse the. sys.
tenn from all impurities that force theie
way through the skin, producing irritation,
sores, pimples, blotches, eruptions and dis
colorations. In order to produce this ~
suit use Swedish Bitters regularly for soms
time, taking just enough to keep the liver
and bowels in proper condition. It actS =
an Alternative and cathartic, thereby remov.
ing all impurities and purifying the blood
The Swedish Bitters are composed entirs-
ly Of vegetable ingredients, put up in pacis.
ages with full directions for use, and Win
be sent by mail to any address, posta0
paid, ON receipt of one dollar. There ID =
medicine in existence that has 90 untaE.
nished q reputation, and more magniA-
cent record for all diseases Of the bKoo4
Ask your druggist for descriptive cirua-
lar; If he does not keep the remedy, writo
us direct. Swedish Medicine Company
Pittsburg, Pa .~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

at the call Of his Maker. to whom he ex-
pressed desire to 90. All members OF the
family. at near distance. witnessed bis
hnal dissolution. which seemed as peaceful
as sleep. He selected the pall-bearers few
days ago as follows: p. F. Genoway. Jr.,
FURRY 8. Adams, Harry Jacobs and Eugene
PILLARS His funeral will take place TO-
morrow morning at 10 a. m. from the resi-.
dence of his father. Rev. Mr.. Meisse, Of
the Pearl Street N. e. Church, preach.
ing the funeral sermon. The remains will
be inferred in Evergreen Cemetery. Ever
eft, sweet peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

Lord Lieutenant has been summoned to
London to confer with Sir Stafford North
cote. Chanoellor OF Exchequer and Lord
Beacons6eld on the situation In Ireland
and as to the construction of paragraph
in the Queens speech referring to Irish
affairs, to be read before Parliament which
assemblies the 9th of February.
The utmost confidence is expressed IS
to the character Of the advice which His
Grace, the Duke. NAV give the ministry
and firm belief that it will tend to gain
respectful hearing. if nothing more, for
the cause of Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE MEETING.

National Associated Press to tho Star.
WAsHIEGToN, Jan. PA large meeting
In favor OF restoring suffrage to the people
Of this District was held at Odd Fellows
Hall last night. Fully 5000 people were
present, and many were turned away.
6peeches were made by Colonel Bob Inger-
soll, Hon. l. B. Durant and others, and ap-
pxopriate resolutions were adopted. Ex-
Mayor Berret presided.
CAUSE OF THE EXODUS
The examination of James O'Hara, col
Sesd, contestant for seat in the House
for the Second District of North Carolina,
occupied the attention of the Senate Ex-
sdus Committee yesterday.
He stated the cause of the exodus to be a
desire among the negroes to improve their
condition, and that ,he exodus was entire
II independent OF any political reasons.
The negro population in the State received
the same advantages as the white. He fur
ther stated that the colored people were
teld that il they came North the Govern
ment would help them and they could
earn 81 so per day. t.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections have finished the hearing of the
testimony In the Kellogg-Spotford case, and
have given counsel two weeks to file their
bTiefa .-.. .t--,
The Ingalls, bribery case was taken up.
The testimony of J. " Barker. Democratic
member Of the Kansas Legislature, was
heard to the effect that Mr.. Ingalls, had
requested him to see five Democratic mem-
beTs, whom he mentioned, and find out il
they would vote for him. An effort by
counsel for njemorialsts to get witness to
admit corrupt means being used as an in
ducement was unsuccessful. The testi
aS0ny OF J. V. Alleymer and E. l. Smith
va also taken. ,sf'.s-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

and last Of the Frautx robbers of last FeAp
ruary, Is set down for next Monday in the
Court of Common Pleas
Company K made an excellent showing
last night They turned out thirty-ass
strong, and were drilled by Captain En-
zier, Of the Soldiers Home.
City Council last evening granted the ~
of the CITY Hall to the Junior Order q
American Mechanics for fair. to b hea4
from the 10th to the 10th of March
An ordinance was read in Council las9
evening, redistricting the city by plsclaQ
the wards back to their old boundaxtsS
and reducing the number from fourteen .
eleven.
The President recently nominated Fiu4
Lieutenant Wood Schenck. Of the UnibeA
States Marines, to be Assistant QUARTS.
master with the rank Of Captain In his lin
of service.
Frank Howell was arrested last eveufag
by Officers shoemaker and Fowler for %.
tanning goods under false pretenses iron
the military store of MrA e. Smith q
Main street. r.+a..
VIM. Mead, who struck Rheinhart Wsas
with hammer last Monday afternoon, W.
arraigned yesterday before Mayor Buts -
answer to charge Of assault with intent =
kill. He waived an examination and ws
bound over.
YKsrERDAY's CouRTs. Haber " n
& U. Railroad Company. This was suit
for personal injuries sustained BY The
plaintiff. The amount of damages claimed
was s., 900. The Jury brought In a verdic4
after half an hours deliberation. Of 80
for plaintiff.
Rosannah !. Fitzpatrick W. James Ntl.
patrick. Divorce granted on ground q
gross neglect Of duty.
Harvey Conover, ESQ.,, was appointed
guardian of Lawrence P. and Harvey Con.
over, children of Ellen M. Conover. d
ceased. Bond 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
FORTY.sIxTH CONGRESS.
HOUSE

HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-A resolution was
passed donating certain books and memen-
toes in possessi of the Government to be
placed in the Memorial Hall of the Lincoln
Association, Springfield, III.
Committees were called for bills Of a
private nature, several of which were passed.
The House went into COMMITTEES of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and list
ened to speech from Mr.. Horr, of Michi-
gan, In reply to the remarks Of Mr.. Cox, oi
New York, yesterday. -
Adjourned till Monday.
Senate not in session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
RailrOa d Racket.

MONTREAL, Jan. A-The railroad on ice
across the ST. Lawrence Riyer'will tproba-
bly, be completed Monday. The first train
will contain number of Directors OF the
Southeastern Railroad, the contractors OF
the road and members of the press. The
river at this point is about two miles wide,
the total length OF the rail on the ice is
about three miles. and cost $1,000. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO cArrLl

PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CATTLE.
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Young
Is contemplating the introduction of bill
to provide for better and more humane
method than the present one for shipping
cattle from the Vest to the East.
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS REPORT.
The following is a synopsis of the report
presented by United States Supervising In
spector John Fehrenbatch, of the Seventh
District, to the National Board OF Super
visions, now meeting in Washington:
In the Seventh District, which includes
Cincinnati. Pittsburg.' Wheeling and GAL
lpolis there were during the last year
tls vessels inspected. whose aggregate ton
age is 8,276.4 .437; 81 vessels built with an
aggregate tonnage Of 4l7,12A This is some
thing Of . decrease from the previous year,
but is explained by the fact that for near
ly Ave months the Ohio River and its trib-
utaries were not navigable except BY our
very smallest draught boats"
There were 905 boilers inspected, 1872 Of
which were found defective. During the year
there wasa decrease OF IL in the number Of
boilers inspected, and decrease of over 2
per cent. in the number found defective.
During 1877 the number Of boilers found de-
fectlve was 20.7 per cent, in 1878. 1893 per
cent, while in 1879 it was 14.58 per cent,
showing decrease of over 4 per cent. in
three years
Nineteen casualties happened within the
year. There were 3.183. 442 passengers car
ried, only two of whom were killed or in
iured while on the vessels, and of these one
was a suicide, and the other sheer reckless
ness OH the part of the passenger himself.
Mr.. Fehrenbatch closes his report with
. testimonial to "the universal and cheer
ful compliance with the requirements o
the law by the owners of steam vessels IN
The District. The new Fairbanks boilel
plate testing machine, for which Mr.. Feb
rsnbatch applied some six months ago. ane
which he will place in Cincinnati. is nov
Being made in New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
Political.
BLAINE AT bOSIONs
National Associated Press TO the Star

BLAINE AZ bOo1ONs
National Associated Press to the Star
BosroN, Jan. N.-James G. Blaine was
the guest of the Massachusetts, Club yester-
day. After dinner he was called aprn to
speak. Speeches were also made by Hon.
N. P. Wilder, Governor Jewell, OF Connec-
ticut. and others. D. R. Locke petroleum
v. Nasby) made humorous speech, in
which lie referred to. Mr.. Blaine as the
creates, no, the second greatest man In the
world. The Republicans owed the victory
in Ohio to Blaine and the Toledo Blade.
SOME CHICAGO sTRAws. 49,.
CHICAGO, Jan. a. "A morning paper re
porter has interviewed large number o.
prominent business men on the Presiden
tial preference. About Al declined to ex
press their opinion. OF 81 who did % were
for Grant; for Blaine, 8; Washburne, s
Sherman, q; Hayes 1; General Sherman,
Davis. 8; Bayard, A; Seymour, 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
THIS SHOULD NOT, De.

Paris, Jan. A-The Advanced Left have
refused the overtures of the Pure Left.
~ 5e1 f.,,. Ireland. &s
JOHN BRIGHT sYMPArHIzEs.. .,.g1
DUBLIN. Jan. ga Tenant Right meet
fng was held at Ballynoney yesterday, at
VI ich letter was read from John Bright
sympathizihg with the movement. sl.',
Tho unemployed people Of this city are
cIamoring for relief, The Irish Board of
Works have received onehundred and sew
snteen applications for loans sgea lSa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
Ohio Legislature.
YESTERDAYS SESSION.
HOUSE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS. Jan. M.-The Scott Redistrict-
ing bill which has been under discussion
the greater part Of the week passed the
House by strict party vote. The session
in the afternoon was principally taken up
in gerrymandering. A few resolutions
were introduced and reports of Standing
Committees were received when the House
took recess until to-day. .r-.
SENATE.
The Senate met in the afternoon at
o'clock. The following bills were intro
duced: To regulate the official advertising.
To amend sections 8 S53, chapter l6. title
2, of the Revised Statutes, page $50, re-
lating to Building Associations. A reso.
luton was introduced to instruct the
United States ,Senators of Ohio to vote
against the construction of bridge across
the river at Detroit The resolution was
adopted. The resolution allowing the last
clerk of the Senate compensation for pre-
pairing rules was passed. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

CHARITY BUT NOT POLITICS.


RoME, Jan. M.-Osseryatore Romano
states that Cardinal .McCluskey warned
Mr.. Parnell that American people. though
anxious to relieve distress in all parts of
the world, were nevertheless unwilling, to
involve themselves in European politics.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

r1NANcrsRs ,APpBEHEssrvE.

FINANcIERs RsAPPBEHRNsIvE.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BERLIN, Jan. N-The increases to be
made in the German army, which are sure
to pass, cause very painful sensation in
this city, and fnanciers are apprehensive
Of heavy additional taxation to meet the
increased expense. .ig s... '.S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
/, SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Forca
Marriage LlcsnseA

sThefollowing marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report; 4g ,ean'h
John Mcintyre and catharines Noonan.
Henry 'Brovermann and Anna Ribbes
Michael Schranck and Theresa Geiger. ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
Dssth record

The following deaths have been placed o.
record sinoe our last report: slg 9ili' 3 =,
Infant Sager, stillborn, city. ,ae'ig,t
Elizabeth ,Moreland, ! day. city. 4
james Gilfoyle, IL months, city. o'a
Minnie Van Horn, IA years, city.
Anton Schmidt, 8 years, city. q
Mary Zollcr, 8 years city.
Elizabeth Heintz. 81 years, Germany. :
Christina Breckel, ~ years, Germany.
Fred. Pelstsr, 40 years. Germany. fti
Anton Meyer. "a years, Germany. y ,sa
Joseph Dunlap, 81 years, Ireland.
Edward JOHNSON, n years Kentucky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24
THE COUNTS.
u ..a MONDAYS CALENDAR.
The cases set for Monday are as followE

2. ..4 MONDAYS CALENDAR. -
The cases set for Monday are as follows
....,. ..,. coMMoN PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
5385O-E. 7. Bowman VS.. Baily & Bro ct al
53,856-Nicholas Wolf W. Freuerick Kramer.
6c866-Caroline Stanley vs. Jervis & MOrten.
53S6S-J,, ,seph Ash0rn vs. J. B. Puthoff, ST..
53,904-Charles H. Movar vs.. VIM. 8. Washfeld,
Administrator.
53,9lO-Martin Malloney Va The City.
54OO6 MARIETTA Mckenzie VS. Michael Kelley
ct al - y"
Before Judge Longworth.
6.396-C. NJ Parnell vs. C. H. Stafford et al.
56,4l3-N. Grotenkemper & Co. vs. g. JEFF Ed
5Sea-vJoe, N. Donighan tvs, Ellen F. Roger
s56, i3s- Thomas Cooper vs. The City. -
56,443- Clementine Scheving vs. John Buttng.
56,448-Cnniad Winter W. George 3. Reisinger.
Sc, 453AThonas G. Campbell W. George R. Sage
ct al.
S. l56-AMon Boilham vs. James Mitchell ct al.
56,475-Joseph Schulten yr. Keipel T. Pope.
5S.l76--The Cincinnati Wcstwood railroad Com.
pany VS.. Charles Reemelin.
Sd, ,5O3-W. II. Adams vs.. The City. E.... }..-
56,5l1-Stephen Rims vs.. Johann M. Giles
.56,5l7-Thonas Welsh vs., Herman Schultz ct
5e.517-Michael Marcus vs. Laura g. Williams
ct al. .d4'o
Before Judge Burnett
So, ,5eS CHARLES Guisb.r vs. Michael Weisbrod
53,613-Adam ROehm vs.. Frank B. Williams.
53,655-George Pr0gtr vs.. Lewis Brumlage.
5367l--Paulna Wesb cd VS.. Hen'y Reynolds
58,675-E Gabriel Gebhard VS.. Tobias Seipel ct q
So, S,70l-Frank II. Wellmann ct al. vs. J. & J.
Slevin ct al. -se's - 80 - -,
HAMILTON DISTRICT,
S,0Ss-The Homo Life Insurance Company o.
New York vs.. George Schmidt. guardian.
3,0S9-Tbe Columbia & New Richmond Turn
pike & Bridge Company vs.. Tho ClnCnnAh a
Portsmouth r. r. CompAny. l.Yasy A4l8
3.O90-The Cincinnati Ice. Company ~ Jacot
Pau ct al. .s-rrr-, a.ss!se-sqs. ri s.-sg.
g m sUPERIoR. F&
al. Before Judge Force ~ an
Motions. s3
Before Judge Harmon.
1850 -SybiIla Huber vs.. George Scher Of d -
"a 4O6--Rose Britton Va John p. Schief.
a 476-G. II. Busting u Go. vs. penuisS e ullivan
"a, 49, -Gottiieb & Mayer vs.. H. Lieber ct al.
eaI,.i'. o.. - Before Judge Foraker. ,-. ts5,..
&.72e-William H. Hunting vs.. Charles F. vii
34,745-Duly Green VS.. The Clncinnati Consoli
dated Street Railroad Co.
34.757-F. Essen, administrator, VS.. Jno. Dorsch
"a. Philip Geier vs. Jacof Pfau, Jr, ct a.
os,oSo1 osse~f' -tlFCj q f.FktfN tsHf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

'"~a xrLxEyux Nv A., ,,'.
Yysn., t.mneranca meetinp to.morrow
,;..ht nnod pnaaLs,. vill be nresenh
'kA" 49, r .
The Bell Ielepnone company are erect
ing poles to connect Coa haven Win Cln'
cinnatl. e. e1aH 55t 4q0 -
Among the attendants at the bedside OF
Everett Tedrow none were more constant
than Mrs. Nixon and Miss Mamie Genoway.
They were Eyerett's fayorite nurses, :,
n :. o;.;,, ~ ~ a.. ;nt.r....a -
Al oi oul .,s1ths ~ ths SnS .oS.ii n rnaws. ~
shs Yshm rT -, r.r. W. .ttemd ths =, sst;na an
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-24

Rsy. =. Il. Osgeed, New Ysrk, sayss
II have had Dyspspsia, Weak StonaeA
Nervousness. never lad any medicine - =
Le 10 much good - TUFTS PILLS. TAsy ~
~ good % represented" d
OGles Is Murray eersss, New YssA
, 1880-10-24


Once in q lifetime you meet man VINO viii
admit that he doesn't know all about a horse,
but he may cGlne urounl next dNy and claim
to have been temporarily insn;lc when he lll,lde
the admission. As rule, every man Knows
exnctly what ails horse. whether anything
ails him or not, and can point out II dozen in-
stances where Nature could nave improved on
her work. nu matter how well She DID it. .
Yesterday IL horse which had been looked
over by th. Fire Department and rejected on
account OF size, WAS tied to post OH Grswold
Street. He wuS US sound It's q dollar, not even
showing 4 wind pull. Pretty. soon nlony catne
two J1wyerS, md one Of them rcmarked:
''Pity such Il nice animal rs that is foun-
derc1-
Yes. md can see that he IS wind broken to
boot was the ready response
Then the cashier Of n bank halted md took a
look at the horses teeth. He was going away,
when mnll~carrier asked:
''How old do you call him?
'Surue men might bus him Tor L., but they
couldn't fool me- That horse will never see ID
again.
The best Judges hnd called him 6, and his
owner hud proofs that he "asn't month older.
The nlnil-GArFier felt Of the animals ribs,
rubbed his spine, and 0bserved: =.
Hes got tne bo1ts. or I'm no judge OF horses. =
. Then u merchant halted and surveyed tho
horses legs. lifted its front feet, piuched Its
knees. and fecIing1y said:
Been Il pretty good stopper in'hfs day, but
hes gone to the crows now:
The next nun was Il bookkeeper: It took
him about five minutes 10 make up his mint
-thnt sweeny was the leading ,ailment, although
polteyil. heaves, and Klanders were present IN
Il bud f0rtu.
..Wbat is sweeny7'' qucried an innocent
bootblack who tad made up his mind that tie
horst hid live: t::.-1%t:iut-
, 1880-10-24
, Chprubinf and others which have never been
published nnd never been performed. These he
,ropuses to bring out fu the course VI the Sea-

: fhpr11btnt and others which nave uevGr ueetl
,ropuses to bring out fu the course VI ths se'.-
on.
according to q Boston paper. Miss Annie
Louise Cary announces her Intention OF Will
l,7,,ying flum the operatic and concert staBe
Oct. q, 1851.
o7,. ...4.,,+ +,o+ ,,r sf,,r,scev bas left the
infringement ane ] Of the Emma Abbott troupe. which
.lus oeen @ .ltnuc ta.+ -! S 1S,H - r. II himsslf
NC 4e''' '01' - '~~. ra
. Gii1LolG ,.tnn 10 an6oarts r. ID infin,nted
series OF srano WHILST .asf,..n ,r. r. @s,
taAt nulnnet ~ Meuatu. ~ e.tnn eo ~ a neur ntaee
operate WIN nn, n me 1ecuou u D'" paw
OF muslcal en'efta'nu'eu]-
Theodore Thomas. proposes to revive ,x prs
n,ery 50 popular at his Central Purk Gnt,ien>
at the METROPOLITAN Concert Hail in. New York,
ta; aa'h 1rh,rsiuy evening at his new
p.ife"seo KY; e"~A
"'.l' Duo,-,r nr,oo-
dore Thomas conductor, htts aifena} issueu ~
program for the first concert, which taxes plnee
SGy @ !! s,nae9 Herr osefS uip!o soio,
the Siegfried Idyl. Bernozs S'1nphony, HastMa o.,
in Italy, op. IT, anu IN arla 1to'n G!ushs
cestc' sa4le os NA's7 1A'4'~ A0'
1orisa pyne Is now married to Nfr. Frank Rod
m. and lie couple are now conducting success
ri ri musicnl ac,dc1ny Of their own in Londot,-
Harrison. the tenor Of the Louis4 Pyne troupe.
is dead, Tut hns left two handsome sons: both
<Fff
r,ff,or diverse ones. One is IL minor GAnon 1T
Westminster. the other has just gone upon the
stnvr
,o,,, haa, ,-n,1r,
Si&nor .lto olustG1t ~ ,as u.1 ~s nd :. t;nn
IN En&lano Us sn',u' ~, ,e"r, m fos ar,, ii
P1aniss, ns ;o eii, ' sop aht.n ,, henrins
Ghnd. "hich "4tt Stott oue.'.r !,to;1 +,;a r,,:,-
Another opening aas oeeu Esane1 n;, ,7os ~.
poser ~ allowing nih n ~ ~ v,n".nr VII
i'sa.s tn1 n3,ar, MHr;tun,." thus making Of it u
lnee upEr,, ,,'t;f',, 1,,nr., ,,,r a'''''"'
- 14,,;.,, o,a,o ~ Tar ,{ot.
me 1al SESSION " ia1, inu ~ ,nrn,cad ~ he";n
estys inGa lH. nst ~ nT me nri1,n DOME two ire
sms u Ta rana1 aa f K,,heo IL
1std"r: Inc th'ra Is omd mn 6rt1inos md Vii nre
the iea1lnE teaor' 1 1ao o,,v 1mScttr @ nrnsci
among the passe g v 10y rto Waftti WHO il
Mara a. u:sn, ti; W 'a,,trs ~ % son1writcrl
oesl Alo''n ~ '"A7 -'1''
son Of Saturday concerts Ut the London Crystal
Paiac, is lis. symphony By the late Sterntlule
n.,.ne,t II hns hefn currently understood that
I,.rsono1 friend If Bennett Il London music.l!
cr1s;c. hid in his possession IN unhenr1 sym
1oi; 1hony. .uu curly work by the deceased English
t,"3 un rr;rr,ti nt Sterndaie bennett would care
~ uIr have u9 r. nrtH,uced.
~ LII 'o - - T..
1t is strict rule IN Dshmasa tnat no ,a
permitted to acknowlea&e ne app,nus9 ,o1 ut th t
public Or 10 appear before the crta axening na1 inc
Marie Van zandts recent nt,,.,1 tu p
pialse was So great that the puoi!c rtuseu u
listen the other artists anu even nlsseu thela;
Miss Van Zandt did not Kno" Mnat 10 ~; n.'o
sent for er ;S "no a1nea one
% 1nent On the stage IL order . let he opefa con-
tinuc. At last the young indy trlpped out, and
! was received by the audience with raptuTo'ls
, 1880-10-24
A FLOWER-LESS0N.

For Ths Chica9o Tribune
"Be comes too nenr who comes to be denied"
To-day, while Il brown bee hummed and hummeo
Across the spAce Ut tho windows square;
softly fell asleep
To sleep so light that shrnnk aud stirred
Meath tue creep oE the window luce
Tnut dropped its shadows Ut phantosn-ferns
Down On my npturneu face-
And NIL through the heart OF my vaerant dreams
Kippled the song OF the bee,
As be- tumbeu down III the open uoWc1s
With Il buzz Ut ecstasy.
And out to the garden my dreaming sense
Followed this nuttering bee,
Where he runsacked the flowers, and stole to
without @ ifti1g li latcdct or key.
And the soft roses rocked as he fitted away,
Then. ~. 1uified ind torn, cast their pink hearts
Dcspoiied neti OF their treasures sweet
Antl he entered at will, and each tiowcr-heart
Was tossed with the tn mutt OF wtnxs-
i" "Ahl were tt p,ss.,ln, I'D show him," said.
All bees were not burn to be Kings!
And my spirit soon quickcned the flower love,
KoyuI, and wAxcn and tall
M Biooned close to the COOL llcht''e9 "u'l-
So my soft, satin leaves care fully curled
Round tha rich, honeyed *tores ~ NY heasE
And trimmed up the tip OF esst:a stancn's 1ancs
Thut thrust through the petals part
"You may sing now, 7 said, !" all the soft,
Known 70 your monotone key!
Other flowers may yield you ihotr vain, willing
But Mi"e' vuu,. ntrsr &'an1 be-
But bark! how dulcet the song TINT he slnssl
And hts breath Is the gathered sweet ;r,
or Il Thousand flowers, that his censer- wings
Wuft to my still rctr eutl