davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-25
In the Superior Court
or the County of Los Angeles and
the State of California.

In the matter of the estate of j. A. Mo-
rennout, deceas.d.-No. llS7.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-25
Assessment Notice.

pany-Location of works, Resting
springs. lnyo county, CaIlfornia-Lo-
cation Of principal place of business.
Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, CAL
ifornia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-25

anship of Walter NJ. Patrick. Josep phi
ii. Patrick. Charles r.. Patrick aud
MaIcia A. RatrIcK, minors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-25
In the Superior Coprt

OF Los Angeles cornty, State OF
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-25

MEDICAL.

Are not advertised as "cure,aiis." 6ut
they are recommended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-25

Farmers and Merchants Bank of \
Los Angeles. Plaintiff, VS..
A. y. Gray, Executor, etc., ct al, Def'ts.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-25
In the Superior Court

VIM R. KOW LAND SherIIl.
By J. c. RAYS, Under sheriff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21
THE GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FB RAIL.
ROAD,


Some thu. weeks ago the HERALD sur.
eest the idea and urged he feasibility Of
bringing the CUT, Colorado & Ssnta Fe rail.
roe1 to Dali :, and we are glad that the man.
agement Of that road were impressed with
the proposition, and that number of rews.
papers in the state have second 1.-The motion,
We were then satisfied that the best route
for this road would be from Bolton to DALI :,
and the more we reflect upon tho subject the
more thoroughly we are imbued with T.,
practicability. This rosd is beirg constructed
by the sold business men of Galveston, espe-
cially for the benefit of that city. OF course,
it Is expected that tho road will be paving
concern, but if we are correctly informed in
the premises, that is for the moment a
secondary, consideration with the project ,rs
OF the present enterprise, the main point he.
ing to foster nd increase the commerce
of the city of Galveston. Fir, m
Bolton to Dallas this road would
traverse section of country thickly popuat-
ed and rich in the abundance and variety
OF its products. 1t would pass along through
the midst Of splendid farms, great stock
ranches and aourishing towls aud hamle's
end the business 1t would secure from the
waysde going and coming would be enor-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

nous. Dallas tho great commercial centre
Of North.Texas, the entrepot Of all this.resion
round about us and the focus Of the net work
of railroads in this section, needs another out
let to our seaport city, and this road will give
it 10 US, and Galveston needs further copnec.
ton with this section Of Texas. The inter-
ests Of the two cities In nowise conflict, but
on the other hand are mutual. There is no
reason why Dallas should not get the great
bulk OF her supplies Of coffee, sugar, teas and
/ imported goods generally through Galveston,
aud there is no reason why Galveston should
not get the cotton, wheat, hides, beef, etc,
of North Texas through Dallas. What Gal
weston is to tho coast of Texas, the great
seaport If the state, Dallas is to North
Texas It's great commercial centre, tho ono
city Of all this region with better facilities
for trade and ablo TO offer better induce
ments than any other point. Another feature
Is that by coming To Dallas this road mskes
tho grand connection with not only the
Texas &c Pacific, but with the Missouri,
Kansas ~ Texas via Denton, and with the
Chicago, Texas ~ Mexican Central, that
proposes to traverse tho section of magniiI-
cent country between here and Paris,
For these reasons tho interests of the two
citics are mutusl, and for these reasons the
social and business relations of the two cities
should DO cultivated. The HERALD has in
tho past continuously advocated the claims
of Galveston as business point and will
continue TO do 50, and that that city may be
built up and made the greatest seaport CT the
state, the Herald wants to see every enter
prise calculated TO achieve this end, pushed
and developed. At the same time we have
tho advancement Of Dallas ard North Texas
dearly n. heart, and we know of no better
way by which both these cities can be bene-
fitted than by connecting them with the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fo railroad. Let
Galveston DO made tho seapoI. city, that
Texas needs, that il 50 necessary to
the development OF tho commerce
of the state and the prosperity Of every other
city, of every town, OF every section of
Texas, will be the prosperity of Galveston.
The HER AID takes no special credit to itself
Cor having originally made the suggestion Of
bringing this roilroad in question to Dallas,
but it has been so favorably received by
all persons concerned, it will afford us pleas
ure to continue our support of the measure,
and to contribute in every manner in our
power to accomplish the md desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21
That Legend,

John j. Hand, manager of the Galveston
News, testified under oath on Friday last that
the circulation Of the dni'y News did not cx.
coed 5000 copies and that 5000 of this num-
Der was confined to the city of Galveston. In
the proposition for printing the LIST Of IN
rendered lands the Review gave AN hundred
thousand dollar guaranty that their crcula-
tion would be greater throughout the state,
and offered to perfect the publication for
Sl.60 per square. Yet tho firm of DMden
81 Sneed saw proper to give the contract to
the News at one dollar and ninety cents per
square. What unusual Il luenccs was
brou 1T to bear upon them?- Austin
Review, May S0.h.
Isn't it about time that the conspicuous
and worn out declaration Of the Galveston
News which has appeared from time i'm.
memoir on its editorial page, that its cjrcu-
laton is equal to that of all tho other daily
press of tho state combined, be erased? We
ask tsis question of two Of our state eX-
changes, the Dallas UERALO and the San An
puio Express The statement Of the News
not only holds out false lights TO It's own
patrons, but to all who desire to patronjza
tho newspapers OF this state, anu it is also an
imposition upon the daily papers referred to
- well Ms upon ourselves We theref re
demand that the 'legend," which may have
b N true ten years sgo, but which is undo
niably false. to-day, be obliterated or changed,
o. lot the News accept the alternative
comparison of subscription lists iouS-
ION Tees ram, June 9th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

WE ask subscribers and advertisers to
bear with usa few days longer for tho scant
reading matter, until we receive our low
press, folding machine, etc, which will ena-
BILE us to increase tho size OF our issue to seven
columns to the page or Sc columns in ALL
This viii give us daily paper the size OF
any published in the South, being equal 10
the New Orleans and st. Louis dailies. To
tho present pressure of advertisements is due
the non.appearance of several favors from
correspondents to whom We now offer the
above excuse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

"TuE Dallas HERALD, discouraged by tho
comments of other papers on its four.
column paragraph on the Taruer fast, drops
into mouosyllsbles Of n column. The
HgRALp, however, treasures its ree lets with
the prospect that Sno'her verbose writer is
about TO reappeSr." Now VIII not tho very
truthful Galveston News disclose unto us
wondering" whore il over saw, read, or
heard of suy such "di'couregen en-" cld
whereabouts in any Issue was ever any such
shalt column Of monosyllahlC ;" end when
was there ever such "lec surance'" The
News is sadly out of humor and has mani
Tested species of ugly spite against us since
we raped it about tho indecent "Brrks'
business, although wc never published any.
thing about "the call" of those citizens on
that subject. Cheer up, good News; bad
blood, like a floating deb is apt at any tim,
to sink any enterprise, sud remember, good
News, sweet News, sarcastic News, that the
chasm which often separates friends is
earcasm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

THE Dallas HERALD is not weary OF we'll
doing, and again warns Galveston merchants
Of the folly of relying on natural advantages,
such as railroads, commercial travellers low
freights and cheap goods. The HERALD says
The names ofGalveston merchants are not
made sufficiently familiar to our people in
these parts Moral: Advertise in the BER-
ALD,"--Thanks, good News, generous News:
this is the most liberal thing you have done
for the HERALD in a long, long time, as will
be cheertully conceded by the numberless
good people of this section, as well as your
own city who have observed, commented on
and are quite familiar. with the animus "the
why's and the wherefores" of the facetious
anterior Press" editors selections from the
HERALD and your other rivals, that are now
sweeping field once occupied bya journal,
that perhaps once had "a circulation equal
to that of all the other daily press of the
state combined !" but which in the necessi-
tated long absence Of the noble-hearted gem
tleman, Its senior proprietor, has run down
"belo" psr,and yet faunts the amusing legend
at its mast head. From the conspicuous alb.
sence of homo advertisements in the News
we had thought that Galveston merchants,
with SO many of whom the HERALD is daily
growing in high favor, would wish to I'd.
vertise in some paper thatwould indeed reach
fair number of readers in the state, who
might desire to have business relations with
that handsome seaport.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

Il. j. Elser, Of Corscana, made the HERALD
pleasant call yesterday.
Rev. Addison Clark. president of Add Ran
college, is guest of Captain j. j. Eakins, OF
this city.
Elder Isaac Jones, of Cedar Hill, the ven.
cradle father of Mr.. William Jones, is vel s
low and not expected to live.
A. A. Pearson, the prince milliner. has re-
turned from New York, where no purchased
large and select stock of goods.
James w. Evans, travelling salesman ofthe
hook firm Of Nj. ID. Mcdonald & Co., New
Orleans, passed down the Central last
evening.
His host offriends will be pleased 10 learn
that Shelton 4. Leske, who has been con
fined to his room for month past by n
were spell of typhoid malarisl fever, is con.
valescing,
II. f. Mcfarland, agent of the HERALD at
Cors' cana, was in the city esterday, and left
on the north'bound train over the Central,
for Lynchburg, Virginia, where he goes 70
claim one of the lair daughters ofth4t place
as his bride.
MIR. w. Hunstable, wholesale manufacturer
of boots and shoes at Mckinney, favored US
with call last evening. He is in the city on
a business tir and with his bride, nee Addie
daughter of j. w. Moore, of Melissa, is at
he Grand, Windsor.
We made a light, or slight mistake in
Sunday mornings issue in saying il was Mr..
l., A. Light instead of MIR L. A. Slight who
is tho agent here of the great Herring safe,
and now to be on the safe side herein, ask
for this hearing of q correction for the gen
tlenanly agenta the St. George,
John I, Gsno returned Sunday from
months visit to his old home, Paris, Bourbon
county, Kentucky. During his visit he at
tended number of tho stock fairs in the
"Blue Grass" region, and he says they are
conducted on larger scale than ever before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

EVERY now aud then some ex'con'lct
comes out with narrowing tale. of mistreal-
ment Of prisoners in tho pententiary he has
lust left. The latest sensation in this line' Is
the story of an ox-couvictn New York. lilo
SAWS that tho convicts in that state are not
only very badly treated, but that they are
even murdered now and then, and that conn-
,erfeit money and burglars tools are made ia
the prisons without the least hindra CO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

WE return thanks to the publishers, Messrs.
Livingston & Co., of st. Louis, for copy
of the lives OF Hancock and English, by Col
onel John W. Forney, one of the most Mcile
and graceful writer's in the country; and his
biography of General Winfield Scott Han
cock was labor undertaken con amore
by him, The book is beautifully bouad in
blue and gold, and is printed in handsome
style on good paper. These publishers also
have in print Life of Garfield and Arthur,
by General Brisbin, of tho United States
army.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

The New York Evening Mail on tho day
of the Maine election was very lippant in its
ridicule Of the Democracy for hoping to see
the Republican party defeated in that state,
but in its issue of the day after, when some
inkling of the real status of affairs in TIE
Pine Tree state YVES had, il sanganother tune.
II was not so certain of Republican success
in November and blames Messrs. Frye and
other Republican lcslcis for incorporating
the condition of affairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

The Memphis Appeal veriles the old
adase that people often have to 60 from
home to learn the news. II says that every
Legislative candidate in Texas 'S pledged to
repeal the bell-punch law. We are aware of
the ract that there is pretty general opposi-
ton to tho bell-punch, and have no doubt
that majority of tho legislative candidates
favor the repeal Of tho law, but we don't
know anything about the pledging business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

Elk. GOVERNOR HUBBARD will return home
from his Indiana campaign by October 10Th.
He will speak at tho state Democratic mass
meeting at Indianapolis on the 9th of De-
sahar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21
INDICATIONS.
above excus'

Slightly cooler; partially cloudy leedt"er' u"M
iioht rains; s'ight rise in barometer, ana WhdS
generally iron, north 10 east, shifting 10 soufhe'V
IN The l0esicrn portion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

ILLINOIS raises this year the largest crops
of wheat and Democratic voters IN her
whole history.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21

o. Conrad & Co.'s celebrated Budweiser
takes the same place with the American
public, as ale does with our English cousins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-21
THORN & HUNK!NS,

Largest dealers west of New York City and only
house n st. Louis making specially of these
goods. Plice List sent on application.
General Office, 800 and 81 Twelfth St
l.ranch office, 203 N Main st. Warehouse
Tayon Avenue and Railroad track. Capacity
10, 600 barrels
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-03-14
pie Gxpertate,tte nit oent foge.
genannten t6terifden
Magmetisntits.
gon prof. Or. 0iiharo Mablmann.

Gaon i'm alterthum mar es betanni,
baB man burh 9luilssen Der Sano, ge.
itreihsn nit ben SingerlpiBen gelegentiif
bic G1mer3en zines leioen0en linoern
tonne. gu tinem eiaentlihen 3weige Der
SeiltunIt lnhte Wlssmer [9eboren 1888,
oeliorben 1S15] bielss Wersabren ansaus
biloen. Or errana gum Sbeil sroBartige
Grfolee uno branGte iir oiele Art Der
ginwirfun9en 5uert osnRamen .tbleriiher
Waanetismus" Oie iran56lilde Ne9ies
run9 SeBte i'm Sabre 1854 cine wiiienifafts
Iide Rommiiiion Sur priifuns oieier neuen
Ssrait uno ibr.r WirfunD Elm, an oeren
Mrbeiten lidb iogar Granflin uno 2apoiiier
betbeiliatsu. 1as NeiuItdt Der untsrs
iuhune oisier Naturforiaer uno glerste
mar aber flr Mesmer nn6 ieintn ibieriihen
Wiognetisnins 10 lnaiinitig, oaB iener balo
barauf paris perIieb.
NuBer ben ei9entlidben mebiainiihen
Wirfungen iuaren p0n Wtssnler nno ieinen
soblreid1en Sniilern bel BON Wa9netiIen
rem bebanoelten perlonen nod cine Wltng,
onoerer griheinuneen beoba6tet roroen
| bic burh ihre Hremoarilgteit uno ben RET
| bes Wpltilten, Der linen anhoiteie, oie q q,
aemeine Mufmsrliamfsit errt9ttn.
Gs muroen 9sei9nete 2eute, beIonbers 81
IhnItsriIheH 3uTdnen oeneinte Wtdbden uni
| sTrQuen. nit dua9eIpreijten pdn0en Der0rl
oeitrihen,. DaB ole Gtreihbelre0un0eti pom
| 5fopie anIinesii tino an 96yptr betab9in.
Qsn, nobel tlar cine lells cDtr gQs fsinl
Dssdbsuh6 nottIono. Vtwbbnlt4 uty'
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-03-14
Mannigfaltiges.

Cine iebr bIbi9e iunee
8 me, bic ab unb 5u Oh ibres Stumpfs
nds9ens genedt nuroe, erfldrte feiers
litlt, tie babe bic Saeon aud nidt iebr
germ, es lei aber elm @eburtstaesselbenf.
uno lie tonne Die 9iaie besbalb nidt gut
BEL Seite tbun.
Ius BEN Sdnurgerih t s.
iaal. - Staatsanwalt .Ansetlaster :
Saben Sie nod etpas 3u bemerten ?"
Nneefla9ter: Rein, aber bitten m66t
idb, oaB mir bic Sauer Der 0ertbeoi.
sunesreoe on meiuer Straf' abgesoaen
wirb!"
Sic @rants2eute errnneen Bel ben
iingit in Der Staot Netu Oort abssbaltes
n.n rspu6litanilden primdrlpahlen eineu
entibeioenoen GrIols. Bon ben le6suno-
fiinfjis Oelegoten, lpeldle fiir bic ulieaer
Transformation gemdblt wuroen, iinn
fiinfsis ourh Sid uno Dunn fur ben Gg.
Yrdlioenten:
Wenn eine iunae Oane Sipsi
Sabre lang iib BON einem inngen Utanr
bat nit Gistream uno 4ultern tractirer
uno in's 5beater fii6ren laiien uno ihn
oann zines Sases srfldr.. He fDnne ion
niemals ettpas anoeres iein. als Elm,
liebenoe 6hpefter. banu entoedt er sun
eriten Male. oaB lie bic oanse Nais pol
SOmmeriproIien uno eine Warae am aini
bat.
Mr3t uno patienf. Gin @reii
bon ntebr ols so Snhrsn erfrantt ihme
| unn iein 6obn, Der Mrat III. bernft 5tpe
GoIlegen aur Goniultaiion. Jn ben
Mnsenblid. ols Die Msr3te Iidb In Elm Ne,
ben3immer our Ueratbung suriidaiebel
modem, ruit Der @reis ieiner Gobn berbs
uno fliiItert itm balb Idhelno, balb trau
rig bic Worte in's Or: .Du tpirif mid
psrtbeibisen, ni1t tuahr. ulein Sobn Y
| Tribinen III SSiidien. Sn eli
mem peht, pelher Dor 5furssm IN Be
Jd6e pom Oitenbe in Der Woroiee 9e
liauaen wuroe, iinb Srihinen oefan6el
tpDroen. Or. ". Glenbenin III Oiteno
lunterIud)te einen iolhen Slid untst ber
i Miirosfop unD ian0 ibn pol Don oieit
asfd6rlidten Woroiitsn. Gs uDirh uer
] ln.ut6st bab slu 8ao 6isIss 0lI@t Il
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-03-14
Das 01olid)e uoIksblatt

fcitet per goi [sbns senniassbIatt) ss.20psr Satr
neo sas talbs Sabr umS $3.50 bas gisrtsIihbr. Dit
sonntassbats sfi.2O per Sabr, $500 sas baIts Sabr
Hns 81 so bds gisrtslinbrs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Passed September 0, lsso.l

n1HE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF THE
l Town Of Gold Hill do ordsin.
SEcIIoN ]. The President and Clerk OF the
Board VI Trustees Of the said Town Of God Hill
are hertby authorized aud required 10 issus
Bonds Of tho own Of 9old Hi. Ia the sum OF
Ten Thousand Dollars United rtat gold coin.
rEc. q The ssid Bonds sba L- In such {. rm
% the President aLd Clerk u bhid Board may
prescribe, according to Law and OrdinAnce, and
sbsil be TO ths eject that the Town OF Gold Hill
Il bound and holden and will pay to the holders
Of said Bonds the sum OF Money named thersin
IN United States gold coin. o the l4th day OF
August, 1881, with intsrSt thereon at the rate
Oi one per cent per month. In like gold coin.
Int. rssi Layable quAfts,ly.
SEQ 3. Bald Bouds she'll be htued and ufed
for the purpose OF reoe-ming and csuct ling
u .nds Nos. iys and iA OF the Town OF uvld
Hill.
SIC. (. This Ordinance she'll take eject and
be In force from and after Its passage ana Ito pub
LEGATION Tor one week In tho GoID HILL DAiLr
NEws.
Approved: l.. Z. FOX,
Prvsid.n Of the Board Of Trustees OF tho Town
OF oold Hill.
Attest: W. q. HYDE. CLERK.
On motion Ordnance No. III. % read. was
pss.td by the following vote:
Ayvs- Trustees Mercer, Dauchy and Prsst.
Absent-Trustess Lemery and Mocurdy.
W a. HYDE Clerk OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
WOOD AND COAL DEPOT |
NUT PINE, wAsHUE LIMB. SPLIT PINE
IN and other varieties Of Wood. and . fun
supply Of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN COAL.
On hand and fol. sale st the LOWEST. CASH
PRICES.
FULL WEIGHT AND :MRAsURk
GUAkANTkkD.
Wood sawed st short notice and st lowsfAtss
oPFIOE-hesr Railroad Depot. Gold Hill.
22m III ,MA~ GALLAGHER.
THE SUN FOR 1881.
FULL WEIGHT AND MEASURE
GUAKANTkkD.
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads TIE Sun. In the editions
Of this Newspaper throughout the year 10 come
every body will nnd:
reader will get ths greatest amount OF Informs
ton with the least Improbable expenditure Of
time and ,yssisht. THl bun long ago dscov.
cred the golden mean between REDUNDANT full.
ness and unsatisisciory brevlty.
II. Much OF that sort OF news which depends
less upon It's recognized importance than upon
its interest to mankind. From morning TO
morning The ouN prints Q cont.nued ito y OF
tie lives OF real men and women, and OF th ir
deeds, plans. loves, hates ana troubles. his
st.ry 10 mole Va led aud more Interesting than
any roman, Q that was ever devisei.
Ill Vood writing In every column. end frsth.
ness. originality. Accurac,, and decorum IN The
treatment OF every subject.
lV. Honest comment. IHE eus's habit 10 10
speak VuI iearlerrly sbvut men aud things.
cal taity. and equsi resd'ne . TO commsLd
vast 10 praise worthy or To- rebuLe what IL biAm.
able In Democrat or Republican.
vi. Absolute Independence OF partisan organ.
iration. but unwsvering Loyalty 10 true Demo
cratic principles. Ina BUN believes that the
government which the Constitution gives rs 10
Q god one TO keep. Its bOtion OF duty 10 10
rrrist TO It's utmost power the efforts VI hsn IN
the Republican party to set up another torm VI
government IN pia.o Of that which exits. The
year 1851 aud the years Immediately following
will probably decide this supremely iniI ortsnt
contest. The Bun believes thst the victory wall
be with the people - asaintt the hlbgs for
monopoly. the Rings for piupder. and tho kings
for imperial power
Our terms are % follows:
fUr the Daily srS.a four.paee sheet oftwef ~.
eight columns, the price " mail. postpaid, 10
IS cents month, or % 90 year; or, inciud.
ing the sunday paper. an eight page sheet of
tiity.s columns. the price 10 % Gents month.
or 81 10 year. postage paid.
Inc sunday edition Of TuE Sur k also fur.
nirhed sepsiately st u goa year. postage paid.
The prics OF ths WEEKLY BUM eishi pages,
nfty.six columns. 10 u . year. postage paid.
For clubs Of ten sending el0 We will send an
o1tra copy irec.
Address i. W. ENGLAND.
publisher OF TIE bun. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
A aIREs LOVE s0N0.

IL Vas an April morning
when my true love went out:
The WIND had never q warning.
The rk, h.d never q doubs.
Fair and fugitive lusire'
fii,t-d o'er thought aud speech.
Hop-. we.e hanging Ia clusters,
A little out Of reach.
lie wandered, he and no other.
Down by the little white brook.
The stones rang one To snoihe':
"a hing IL coming Lookr
The broor taii. cuoiDg aid creeping.
Peep. aud you shall sect"
Through the leaves he went peeping.
And there be sAw-ms.
saw me. took ne crowned me,
There - I stood la my shane;
kn-w thai be had found me
Before knew hi- name.
went a. was fat d,
Faint with fe.r and surprise.
4 we-k and Q day 4 waited
Before I sa~ his yes.
had never q whisper
For all the words he said.
But IN irook Was . pie cant lisper,
IL talked TO b IN inst ad.
Brvok. you old my emo'ion.
HeAripg him plight n's vow;
Bro /, you have not Q notion
What feel for him now.