davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

WHAT SENATOR pAYARp SAYS.

Washington, Dec ia representative Of
the New York associated press to day
called Senator Biyarl's attention t, the let
ter written to the editor IT tho Philadelphia
Press by Messrs. Boutwell, Arthur, Davis
Eud Uouklsg, and telographed from Phils'
delphis to the associated press last night. In
response to an appropriate inquiry, Senator
Bayard, after reading the dispatch, said /:
THE statements referred to MS having bee
published in tho Philadelphia Press of Octo-
Der 30, aud in tho State Sentinel, at Dover,
Del.,w never heard ofby mo until the 10Th
of November, and then settled the fact that
| mede no such statements, by saying they
were false and malicious, and | resented tho
imputahon that had at any time made such
charge 1t is not necessary for mo at present
to comment on the publication which you
have just shown me-" The statements refer
red to Senator Btyard having said in spol!ti'
cal speech, that the gentleman above'named,
together with Special Agent Jayne, had divi-
ded among themselves the S267 900 received
from Phelps, Dodge Is Co., tor alleged under
payments of certain custom duties.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Payne's okoiohenaa Colony.

Kansas City, Dec. ll.-Psyne's colony re-
mAincd in camp on the line. Thursday night
they were aanked by Lieutenant Mason and
forty-eieht blue coats of tho fourth cavalry.
There wa: manifest good feelisg between the
troops and immigrants. Tho latter are de-
termned to go to Okolohoma at any cost.
The popular feeling on tho Kansas border
il that the president shall sualifJ his prscla-
nation 30 rs to give the coonists a military
escort through the Cherokee strip, and per-
init them TO settle on government lands in
which tho Indian title is extinguished by pur-
chase.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

San Francisco, Dec. l0.-A Bollovlle,
Nevada, dispstcn Gays Charles Marshal, a
noted desperate, on Tuesday night last brus
tally murdered an inohansve old man named
Jack Malone, who was first shot then kicked
until he WAS dead. This morning while tho
sheriff was starting with his prisoner for
Aurora county, several citizens iorcibly took
Marshal from tho sherifl's custody, The pris-
oner was then conveyed 10 the outskirts Of
town and hanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
KnoxyliIc and Ohio Railroad.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. ll.--At a meeting
of the stockholders of the Knoxville IL Ohio
railroad yesterday resolutions werO adopted
authorizing the directors 10 let contract for
the compl ton of tho rosd to the junction of
the Louisville ~ Nashville railroad, as soon ns
tho lnttsr company IL Obliged to complete
tho Knoxville branch to the Tennessee state
line. A resolution WAS also adopted author
izing tho issuance Of Sl,SO0,000 in bends, 10
tnko up tho present Indebtedness and prose-
cute tho work. and setting forth the advan-
tage or tho new outlet for the coal lands OF
east Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Corrtro,,or Campbell.

New York, Dec. 1l.-Allen Campbcll, TIE
newly appointed comptroller, filed his bond
this morning. The snr'tles aro William IL.
Wilson. ex-president Of execution, and
Gordon G. Il Mott, who qualified in tho
.um of $4,000 each. Mr. CumpbeIl
subsequently, entered tue comptroIssrrs
office, and presented TO Dir.
Kelly his certificate of appointment, made by
Mayor Cooper. He WAS warmly greeted By
Mr.. Kelly, who wished him success in tbs
administration Of the efiice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Anxrlng Robbery as oOrsleana.

Special to the Herald.
Corsicana, Dec. ll,--Quite daring rob-
berry was perpetrsted yesterday morning at
the oIfce of j. Il. Whitesole, tho lumber
dealer. About 10 o'clock tho clerk was call
cd out into the yard by customer, when =
negro entered the office and took 1872 from
the safe. lie then ran to the depot purch' d
ing ticket to Nayasota, and left immedi-
a,ely, in this way completely eluding pursuit
He was so FREQ with his money that the mar.
shal Of Kosse arrested him and found S23C
and tho railroad ticket. He Immediately tel
egrapsd here, giving description, which an
swered fully. The negro l,a stranger here
He gives his uamo as Warren Brown, o
Houston. He is now confined in the iai
here and will probably be boarded for scv
oral months free of charge.
A brakeman vas thrown from a freigh
train at Rice last night and seriously injured
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
RED RUIN.
FERooIrr OF THE FIRE FIENp
Siue.Tenths OF the Town OF Pensecola,
Fla, Burned-TwO children
Durned 10 Donth ut
Memphis, Tens.
Pensacola Florida, Destroyed by
Fire


New Orleans D3G. IL. Tho Tiaes Psnse.
cola special says nine. tenlhs Of the business
portion of Pensacola was destroyed by FIRE
about II o'clock last night; loss about half
million. AL the buildings are burnt from
Roomcra street south to Seragoor street, ex-
eepting tho BrNyse building, in all conpris.
ing four Glock5. The loss to our merchants
Is very heavy as they have lust received their
fall stocks. The calamity ID without prece-
dentin the history of Pensacola, and business
ia almost suspended in consequence. By tar
the best portion Of tho business buildings in
tho city ara in smouldering ruins. There
is not anowspaper Office or job office, drug
store or stationery store left in the city. The
Merchants hotol, and telegraph Office arc ali
destroyed.
, Whiting, Ala, Dec. 1.-THE fire last
night nj Peesacola originated in n conGec.
uonary store, The Dramonia family lived
above the store, aud several of them were
burned. Mrs. Dramonia will die.
News by the train from Pensacola, says thC
disastrous ire burned for 8 hours last night
Ftva blocks in tho heart of tho city wcr,
burned, involving loss of over one-halt ,
million and probably three quarters o
million dollars, Over ono hundred estab
lishments are gone The custom house, post
office, merchants hotel, Brenps bank, bot
; telegraph tilices, both newspaper offices
! Dunn's exchange. Wrighrs dry goods house
sod county Clerks offices arc among the well
known buildings burned. County Cher
Caruo, Tor the ifth time in his term Of ollc,
, saved the records, but while tho old her
: was doing this his own residence was burne
| and his family rendered homeless. The stoar
y tire engine was out of order and had 10 |
. repaired by machipisi before it could worl
I Az one time the loss Of the railroad dopc
'' and IN adjacent mill wors in danger. II
locomotives stood all night ready to draw Il
ears employed aul their property out {
town. Much suffering must ensue.
Mobile, Ala, Dec. Ia tpeciAl to u
Register, giving an account Of the fire
Pessecola, Florida, says tho origin of tho fl
is unknown 1t began in tho building occ
u pied by s. Daminao, No u conieciona
store, the inmates OF which barely escap
: with their lives, two being severely hurae
q and saving nothirg. The danes might la
ID been checked sooner, but the steam 0ngiu
: being out of repsir, were in the maGhi
II shops and this left US at tho mercy Of u
Ut fire. Both the Gszeiteo and Advance otllt
= wero totally destroyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

RicbNond, Va, Dec. ILL.,. Sprigg
Campbell, of tho arm of Campbell & School
craft, stock and exchange brokers, died here
Yesterday of menengtisaged thirty-fouryear.'
De- eased was'for time business manager
OF the Richmond Enquirer. He was born in
Wheeling, West Virginia, and served with
distinction in the confederate army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
ADeputy Collector Shot.

Washington, Dec. 1l.-Commissioner
Raum to-day received telegram from Col
lector Clark ct atlanta stating that Deputy
Collector Wilson was shot through the body
last night while seizing an illicit distillery.
Two msn have heen arrested and the dstil-
lerv seized. Wilson is n residen. of Gaines
vile. Glars thinks he will recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS By TELEGRAPH.
A Railroad Brakeman Killed at En
mis- Daring Robbery at Cor.
Sicaaa-COurt of Appeals
Decisions, Etc, Etc.
Ennis Items.

Special , tho Herald.
Ennis, Dec ll.-Frederick Dolphin, a
brakeman on the G ntrAl road, was knocked
down and run over by the cars while switch
ing in the yard here yesterday. lie died th 5
morning and was buried kere this evening
by the railroad company.
Cora Alexander was seriously stabbed
here a few nights sgo by some unknown
party.
Weather cl,ar.
Cotton coming in lively.
A number OF Immigrants aro arriving il
this county from Mississippi and Alabama
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Comp. A, oonradi, of Houston, grand

guard,
All the above officers, appointed lsgelhOr
with the grand officers, who were elected Fri.
day, were installed bg Past Grsud High
Priest Il. +. Gillette and SO proclaimed BY
kobt, Burns, acting grand marshal.
Reports were made by the committees on
credentials, on chartered chapter Ne, . and
on grand officers.
Reports on petitions, on work and on
Jurisprudence, all of which we're read and
adopted.
Sunday resolutions were also read ant
adopted
Nothing further appearing, the most emf.
nent grand royal arch chapter was callel
from labor until Monday morning at
o'clock,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Two COlored Children harmed Ia
Death

Memphis, Tenn, Dec l2,-Firs this morn.
ing destroyed two shanties on Butcr street,
occupied by colored people. Two children,
aged and years, were burned TO death.
Their parents Ind locked them in the house
before going TO work, and they accidentally
SGT fire to the house and persisted before nc.
sistanco could he givsn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Now York, Dec. ll.--A special says the
conservatory of Jay Goud's residence, at
Irvingtop, on tho Hudson, and considered
the most magnificent structure of the kind
in tho country, was totally destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning. The loss is
reported to be 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Mechanically. ShnIte!

New York, Dec. ll,-John Kelly will
assume editorial control of the Evening
Express newspaper, tho majority of whose
stock is held by himself and his political
friends in TammRny hall. He expects to
mako il an influential democratic organ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Fire ut houston.

Special to the Herald
Houston, Dec. l0.-A fire broke out in the
residence of Mrs. A. Il. Sydnor, on Prairie
street, at 10 o'clock this morning. The
bulldog was partially consumed, and total
obstruction was prevented by n stream
thro IN from hydrsnt. Loss, $500; insur-
al for . 000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
A MERRY CFRISTM MAS.

The Greeting ana tn Gift-A Eeraid
Reporter Steps init Sanger's and
tho Header il aivGs the Renent Of
the Copious EotestEe Took while
There - Holiday attractions for
Young and Old in he Shape of Ac.
ceptnbIe PrcBeHG A Beautiful
Sight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Press
will publish tomorrow a letter from George
S. Boutwell,, Judge Noah D4yi, and Roscoo
Coakling, in which, after referring to an
editorial that appeared in tho Press of Oct.
2Otb, 1878, ia which it was alleged that Sen.
ator Bsyard, in speech delivered racoatly at
Dover, referred to tho case of Phelps,
Dodge Il Company, who we're
compelled some years ago to refund
TO tho government the amount of
duties on certain goods, under
rated articles, and declared that Sen.
ator Conkling Noah Davis, district attorney
Mr. Arthur, the collector; Mr.. jayne, the
special officer, and George 5. Boutwell, sec
| rotary of the treasury, wero present iu the
custom house when the money, S267 600, was
paid, and that they divided il among them
selves, conclude: "A month has elapsed since
you thus published and characterized this ra
reported uticrance. Tho State Sentinel, 6
newspaper published at Dover, plac,
where the speech is said to have been made
contained only ono day later than your issue
; q late report, yet up to this tinle N
N,ON'N'"l,i VI lNNiuNNuH Wy VI VII peuoil "
Mr.. I. +. Bsyard has appeared, as far AS w
know. Wethink ii ti@e to notice so sorou
n slander purporting to come from mombe
of the Unitcd States senate We therefor
pronounce the statement, by whomsoeve
made truthlcss calumny. If il was mad
with the assertion that the man who made i
had knowledge of its truth, besides being
lalseho0d it Was wicked, wilful lAlsehooC
0 GEo, $. boutwell,,
1 q. \. ARTHUR,
Moan DAVIS,
Roscoe COEKLING."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Rchmcn nd, Va, Dec. 1.-THE loss ON the
Jones factory amounts to only $4,000; in
surance on the building $4,000 in the Nu.
tunl association OF Virginia; on stock and
fixtures 5000 in the Virginia Banking and
Insurance company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Not Guilty.

Dsnvillc, Va, Dec. 1.-THE trial OF John
w. Raney, for the murder of Dennis Mooney,
was concluded this morning in tho corporation
court. After short retirement tho jury
brought in verdict of mot guilty"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
s.ar, shock of E.rthauake.

Vienna, Dec, ll.--Another sharp shock of
earthquake occurrcd at Agrlsm Croatia on
Wednesday hight, causing terrible panic
No serious damage was done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Richmond, Va, Dec. ll,--Wm. Il. Robin
son, on old citizen, died at his residence in
Horny county Thursday in his SSIh year.
Decos,ed was soldier in the war Of 1912,
and was for many years before the late war
connected with the bank of Virginia in this
citV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Particulars OF the DastRrdly pOublc
Murder in Jnck County,


Special to the Herald.
Jacksbo1o Dsc. H. Full particulars have
just been received Of the tr gedy at Post
Oak, brief account Of which WAS tole>
graphed you yesterday. II is now almost
certain tast if the ruff lns Are brought to JUS
tice they will have to answer for double
murder as Or. Gresham, who is in attend
snce on Mr.. John Russell, informs your cor.
respondent that in his opinion Mr.. Rustelrs
wound is mortal. The d0stardly deed WAS
evidently premoditated. The men entered
the town in two parties of three
4 each. They acted under tho orders of
~ tall man wearing dark
v-)vSrcoat whom they styled "BosS."
tn 'hreo of the men fred at Mr.. John Russell,
I. lortaly wounding him; two fired VI Mr..
bnor Russell, killing him instantly. The
., naming members ,of the gang. entered sn
~ ibr-room in which WAS Mrs Russell, wife
" oiohn Russell, and fired at her, but with
IN onffecs. This unsteady aim spares the
iH chhicling Of triple murder. Who the
l. meiare or what their motive, romans q
m mysry.l That it was not robbery is eviden'
by \ cash drawer remaining untouched
!" The zen styled themselves Jones, Hill
n Stewa Billion and Seymour. All wer'
l. strikerexcep one thoy styled Boss. Th'
Russellrothers csmo from Carroll county
IN Georgia about three years ago, and IT Il
thoughtere that tho murder is the ouicom'
OF an olGeud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
New.paper sold nt Auction.

Danvills, Va, Dec. 1.-THE Daily Post
News was sold here to-day at auction by the
sheriff. Major W. I. Suthsrlin was the
purchaser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Tn q t they can not purchase their goods at
BOTTOM PRICES, as we mark all goods IN
PLAIN FIGURES nd sell at ONE PRICE
ONLY, we consequently must put the very
Bottom Price on every article IN order MOI
TO MISS A SALE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
GALVESTON.

KANSAS CITY.
KAssAs CRY, Dec, J .-wheat-No. . spot.
e7xci No 5 spot. s2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
NEW YORK.

5@6x.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
lntereStinU figures.

Nlnevah was fourteen miles long, eight
miles wide and forty-six miles round,
with wall thick enough for three CHAIR
OTIS abreast. Babylon was fifty miles
within the walls, which were seventy five
feet thick and 100 feet high, with 100
brazen gates. The temple OF Diana, at
Ephesus, was 425 feet long, 225 feet
WIDE, with 127 columns sixty feet high,
each one the gift of a knight was 100
years IN building. The large pyramid
was 48l feet in height, and eighty-one
feet on the sides. The base covers eleven
acres: The stones are sixty feet in
length, and the layers are 208. 1t en-
ployed $4,000 men in building. The
Labyrinth, in Egypt, contains 500 cham
Ders and twelve halls. Thebes, in
Egypt, presents ruins twenty-seven
miles round, and contained $50, 900 citi-
zens and 400, 900 slaves. The temple of
Deiphos was so rich in decorations that
1t was plundered Of $50, 900, 900, and the
emperor Nero carried away from it 200
statutes. The walls of Rome were thir-
teen miles round.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Lost the Combination,

lrTOfn tne brooklyn Eagle
You can talk about your wrestling,
gentleman" said a man on a mackerel
barrel, "but unless you know my IA
nous lock-catch you've no business in the
ring" "What do You call your lock-
ketch?" asked man who was cutting
his name in cracker box. 81 don't
believe I can explain it, but there don't
any one want to tackle it. It's a sure
throw every flip, and no man can meet
it. "Wot does it cost to learn?" asked
man, looking up from game of soil
taire. eff man is wrestling with me
he's liable to get it," returned the man on
the mackerel barrel; " and If he can re-
member it, he's so much ahead. ;"
"What'n you rastle for ?" inquired the
man who WAS carving his name, as he
shut up his knife. els one round O.
comfort for the crowd any temptation to
yer?" "Il go one for the gang" re-
joined the wrestler. "Collar and elbow
grip. Catch hold. Ready" Then his
antagonist raised him and dropped him
and wiped up the floor and Knocked over
the stove and broke the furniture with
him. "Lock-ketch didn' t seem to work.
did it? dryly asked the man with the
cards. ''Leastwise [ didn't notice it
when you put it on. "S'all right, gen
tlemen,' painted the wrestler. ~ make
no complaints. It's the best catch in the
business, that lock-catch, only [ reckon
I've temporarily lost the combination.
Whatu you have?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
But |, said Anna. shave a differ

But T." said Anna. shave differ
ent story to tell. had four offers be-
tore l. was IS years of age; and I
thought that l was exercising great
Judgment and discrimination in en-
deavorlng to decide which was most
worthy OF my choice; SO I walked and
talked and sang and played and criticised
VIII, a.! IN their turn and. before I
Gouiu make up my MIND which GO choose,
losG tnem all and gained the charac-
ter OF tiirt. It seems very unfortunate
mat we are placed under the necessity
OF making that decision which must
influence our whole destiny for life at
that very. period when we least know
what Life is" -
ut is exped1ent," said /, "to enter
tain several lovers at once" "r
81 found it expedient," said Eliza
beth, "to entertain several lovers in
succession. My first lover won nv
heart by fute-playing. He was Lieu
tenant In the navy, visiting in the
nelghborhood. Ny father disapproved
the connection. but I said that I
would not live without him, and SO
a consent was extorted but, alas |!
my hute-player's ship was ordered
to the West Indies, and I heard of him
no more. My next lover, who sue
ceeded to the first rather too soon in the
opinion OF some people, was medical
man, and for a marriage with him a
reluctant consent was obtained from nv
father but before matters could be ar
ranged it was found that his business
did not answer, and he departed. An
other succeeded to the business, and also
to my affections, and third reluctant
consent was extorted, but, when the
young gentleman found that the report
of my fathers wealth had been much
exaggerated, he departed also; and in
time L grew accustomed to these disap-
pointments, and bore them better than
Expected. might, perhaps, have had
husband, ii I could have lived without
a lover"
So ended their sad stories; and after
tea we walked into garden. It was a
small garden, with four sides and cir
cular center, so small that, as we walked
round we were like the names in a
round-robin, it was difficult to say which
was first. I shook hands with them at
parting gently, for fear of hurting them,
for their fingers were long, cold and
feshless. The next time 1 travelled that
way they were all in their graves, and
not much colder than when saw them
at the cottage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Prose Poems.
from the Athenaum. !

A good prose poem should mislead by
it's stops and pauses, and be capable of
readinginto tolerable prose. One rather
celebrated prose poem is not mentioned
here, and few lines of it may bear
repetition. 1t is Dr. Maginn's descrip-
ton of Disraeli, who was then scarcely
more than a boy, and whose portrait
had been taken by Maclise: 80 reader
dear, do pray look here, and you will
spy the curly hair and forehead fair, and
nose SO high, and cleaning eye of Ben
iamin Dis-ra-li, the wondrous boy who
wrote 'Al-roy in rhyme and prose, only
to show how long ago victorious Judah s
lion banner rose" Among. Macauley's
letters there is one that begins in we'll
hidden verse. 1t is to his sister Hannah:
4" My Darling, am I such fool
as to write to gypsy at Liverpool, who
fancies that none is so good as she if she
sends one letter for my three? A lazy
chit, whose fingers tire in penning page
in reply to quire. There, Miss, you
read all the first sentence of my epistle.
and never knew that you were reading
verse"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
RoCkall Stack.

Far out in the Atlantic, 1874 miles,
very nearly due west of st. Kilda, and
800 miles from the nearest point of the
mainland of Scotland, there is granite
rock which rises to height of 70 feet
above the sea, and at a distance has been
mistaken for a vessel under sail. The
upper part of it is inhabited by vast
numbers of sea fowl. The name of the
stack is Rockall. The great sandbank
from which it rises abounds with cod.
For nearly two years a man, through
the columns of the London Spectator,
has been calling the attention of various
scientific societies and individuals to
the suitability of Rockall for meteoro-
logical station, and has been offering,
under certain conditions, to live there
alone for a twelvemonth, and take q
series of observations. With founda-
ton of seventy feet above the sea, or
even less, he says, there would be no
difficulty IN fixing house upon Rockall
which would laugh at the wind and
spray. One chamber would do, and it
could be made Of stout timber locked to
ringbolts, or to be built of concrete. If
connected by telegraph to the mainland
Rockall would, this person thinks, be
an agreeable residence; and even in it's
isolated state it would be endurable
enough if the occupant was cheered by
the reflection that he was pioneer in a
noble cause. A little money would be
we'll spent in trying tomake storm warn-
ings more reliable than they have been
OF late. Besides meteorological observa-
tons, an observer posted on Rockall
might, if properly instructed, be able to
throw little light on oceanic circulation,
temperature, etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
SHE IS GOING.
BY c, LAMB.

For their elder sisters hair
Martha does wreath prepare
OF bridal rose, ornate and gay;
Tomorrow is the wedding-day;
Shells going.
Mary, youngest of the three,
Laughing idler, full of glee, 3
Arm in arm doth fondly chain her
Thinking, poor trifer, to detain her
But she's going
Nex not maidens, nor regret
Thus to part with Margaret.
Charms like yours can never stay
Long within doors; and one day
~. .- You'll be going.