davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
PIt-NICS.

EfRST GRAND ANNUAL PIC Oh
Il MIC under the auspices Of Powhaian N
Lodge. No. II $40. knights of Honor, at James x
River Brewery. on MONDAY. May 3, 1880. S-Rs3
DANCING from 2 l.. NJ. 10 2 4. NJ. A full sirng
band viii be In attendance and good time is prom
ised 10 all who attend. Stages will be run from the
Old Market and terminus or the street railway 0u-
ring The interval. strict order will be observed, aud
no improper Characters admitted 10 the grounds.
Tickets. admitting gentleman aud ladies. so cents
Committee of Arrangements: Andrew Mlhone
Charles Deppy. james chdress. j.. Richmond, John
X. Grimes, aud John GiiROrp. Floor Committee:
John +. Carter, Thomas Gauldin. james Coligan,
and John Mann, Jr. ap26-M F.sSM4IE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

A CONCENTRATED PREPARATION FOR
NUTRITIOUS BEEF TEA, OR SOUP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
MILITARY NOTICES.

ERAYS, ATTENTI0N!-As semble at
~ Recimental armory THIS friday NIGHT "a
al o'clock sharp, IN fudress uniforms. f0rf
muster anf inspt elton, by order Of the CoOne. II
Every member must be present unless sick.
BY order Captain BosslEUX.
ap 30-lt ). l.. TYLER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
MT GENrLENEN'S UNLAUNDRIED
SHIRTS.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

EXCELLENT LINEN-BOSOM SHIRT at 60c.;
QUALITY SHIRT. Sjc.;
OUR STANDAED-tbc best on"-dOIar shirt made
The CELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT for sale by
JULIUS MEYER < son.
up 2S-eOd Sole agents for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

YuE CONSERVATIVES DELEGATES PROM re-
urso-Tug READJUsTER MUNICIPAL
T,cver-- raTRiMoNTAL--y1I CASE AGAINST
r,sr o.s oovpANy--Lo0sE. ToBtcco SALES
r,su ass GAME RELIGIOUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30
l'es were also appointed.
R0CKBRIDGE DELEGATES.

Colonel William z. Johnston, Colonel Ell.
Pendeton, s. II. Letcher, Professor A. l..
Nelson, John a. X. Warner, Robert Mont
gomerv, A. A. McCurdy, w. NJ. Dunlap,
II. ID. Kirkpatrick.
Zone district is yet to elect.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-30

THE MOST PERFECT FOOD FOR INy,LfDs
EVER INTRODUCED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
FOREIGN NOTES.
7 OItLIUN ATV I1'Js
IoNDoS. Friday.

LONDON, Friday, Dec. 10, 1880
Another sharp shock OF earthquake occurred al
Agrsrn Croatia on Wednesday night, causing terrible
panic No serious damage was done.
1t intended to the large increase IN the
military budget of the German Empire Dy d loan.
All tie bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF England
to-day was for shipment to New-York.
The condition OF Madame Theirs Is worse to-day
The Ultramontdue journal Germanm ahir1ns most
pnsyely that the report OF fresh negotiations between
Prussia and The Vatican are absolutely uniounded.
The construction is projected of Russian ironciad or
10 OGO tons burthen upon the system as that of
the Livadia.
dispatch from Buenos Ayres dated November ~
received by the way OF Lisbon that the Chiiian
Minister " no is about TO 20 furlougb. has had an
audience with General ROca, President OF the Kepupc
when they exchanged friendly assurances
In the Bow Street Police Court to-day upon the ap-
pearance on remand OF Mrs. Susan Willis, alias
Fletcher lately arrived from New-York-chsrged win
defraudng Davies by means OF pretended spiritual
commupjcations-Mr. St. Jonn Wontner announced that
owing TO the importance of the charge 1t had been
takon nm by the public prosecutor ana he now on oe
ho OF the Treasury, applied for remand The accused
was then remlnded until December 81, on tie same
bslI-s5O0 with two suretiesas-was hxeu Oh tue lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
SENITOR BAYARD TAKEN TO TASK.

HIS STATEMENT REGARDING THE DODGE SETTLE
MENT DECLARED TO BE FALSE BY SENATOR
C)NKLING AND OTHERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1O.-1he Press will pabllsh
Tomorrow a letter from Senator Conkling and 9th
ers referring to an editorial that appeared in The
Press of October 20, 1880 in which it WAS alleged
that Senator Bayard. in a speech delivered re-
gently at Dover, referred to the OF Phelps
Dodge & Co.. who were compelled some years ago
to refund the Government the amount of duties
unnaid on certain undervalued invoices. and de-
clarod that Sepator C0nkling Noah DAVIS the Dis
trict Attorney. Mr. Arthur, the Collector Mr.,
Jayne. the special officer and George S, Boutwell,.
the Secretary of the Treasury were present IN the
Custonl House when THIS money tS267, COO was paid
and that they divided it among themselves. The
letter concludes as follows;
NINTH has now elapsed since you thus published and
reported utterance The State sentinel
newspaper published at Dover, the place wherr tue
sp,ech is said 10 have been made contained only one day
late than your issue like report. Yet M TO this time
no disclaimer or reractOD by or on behalf OF Mr. l. f.
Bayard has appeared, as far as we know.
We think II time notice so serious slander, pur-
morning 10 come from member of the Senate Of the
Uuited States We therefore pronounce the statt ment
ny whOmsoeyer made, truthlesS calumny. l II was
made with the that the man who made 1t hid
knowledge and means OF Knowledge OF It's truth, be-
sides being fasebvod wilrnl and wicked false
hood.
The letter is dated November %, and is signed by
George S. Boutwell,, &. A. Arthur, Noah Davis and
Roscoe COnkling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
CRIMES AND C1SUALTTES-BY TELEGRAPH

IMPRISONMENT FOR DRU GGING AND RoBBING.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Wood'. q hack driver, who
druggei and robbed knight remplar during tue e0ncave
August senteaccd TO the Penentary for 1--WE years
to-day.
NrW-OrIEANs. Dec. 9-lienry Armann. foreman
OF the gin room In the Louisiana OH WORKS. was causn' in 'o
machinery and killed today
KILLED WHILE MAKING CARTRIDGES.
CHICAGO Dee. 8 - he explosion OF keG OF
gSwSsI % G T%sn LINE M inI W
Hall another empIoye. was seriously wounded
ETvE WEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR MALPRACTICE
CnIc,GO, Dec. 1O.--Dr. Charles Earl, indicted tor
the murder OF Eta Carl last AUGUST while making an at
peniteuiary for hve years
LYNCHING A MURDERER.
SsS Mors Rr on Tussday n.
Jack MCCAIN and ms ornas pagy I @ Sle' ''A
AMISsING COASTwIsE SCHOONER
PORTSMOUTH, N H.. Dec 10..FearS are enter
TENED Tor ss RE %os oS 81 SSvne put 10 ior
har'or whle ths passage irom Calais TO tape Ann.
COLLISION FROM a MISPLACE D SWITCH
CINCiNNArI Dee. 1O.-A passenger engine of the
Ionsye short in collision with tresh engine
A. m en- gines and half badly damaged
ARRESTS FOR FORGERY.
y DTSysa G0 from DEs ss ys sRsS ai
William h sad Miles smiley % wsfe a.Isssa =, t
IMPRISONED FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
DANvIlLE. Va. Dec. 10.-Daring tte irlal OF
.osp % manes se BY BaeR%e asio,nSy for the
wealth was vehemonty cont1 W oy & dS s pIisS @ rs
brolhcf, VINO Y" "'" -"
contempt OF court
KILLED BY PREMATU RE EXPLOSION.
SAN FHANCIsCo Dec. "a dispatch from Virginia
cttv New saws nv premature expc sion Of blast In
Tho Iouan shat ast evening Charles Robert and John Date
we're nstanty killed. Charles Joceni was seriously In
Jured ,,.,-x.,,a,u .a,,,
PrrrRspUhG, Va, Dee. 9.-W. A. Irotter. indicted
for the murder of Johnson last August has been
Convicted OF granddaughter and punishment liked
a. e.hren N Jnths In the penentary The Neruict has
Seee SET aside motion Of Defendants counsel and new
trial will be had
pnooREss OF THE BORrREE MURDER TRIAL.
| Voyysp,Ig Penn. Dec. 0.-At tho Boriee trial
to-day Mrs. Tie Hebrner AMI Ms Mason testified 10 bor
v.sg aplarent sany month Before the strOuse nurer
Alice BOrroe OF the priSoner tre'ned 10 he
tathers railing mentally months before tho muider. suoas
| ssvtas cheated hp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
TURKEY YIELDING TO GREECE.

LONDON, FrluaY, DtC IooV'
The Constantinople correspondent OF 1he
atv Standard says The Porte in Its last note on tue
Greek question asks the Powers to oblaln Categorical
answer from Greece within defne period, as 10 "he
ther accepts the Portes proposals that Greece s
receive considerable increase OF territory put hat
Janina Metzeva and Larissa shall remain Turkish III
the reply is negative the Porte will break OF neeo
tations with The correspondent ADDS that he
believes that tile period named short that the dieeA
oueston ust come TO an issue sooner than anyone eX
pected.
The Greek Chamber OF Deputies to-day approved
convention between the Government and tne Saiopa'
Bank for loan of so 600, 900 drachmas l3lOo4OOoOI
ACarbaldan. VINO recently arrived mere mas proPcsSo
to the Government behalf Of Menott GarlDdiul tne
formation o. Garibaldlan corps OF 7,VOO men III TIC
event OF "a war between Greece and Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO, Nov. 3O.-M. Boisey dAnglas, the
Freneb Minister arrived at the capital the 26th OF
November by special train from Vera Cruz lie presented
his credentials on 29th, when, addressing President
Dlaz. he said the French Government had authorized
him to declare that France will make no reclamation
whatever for differences prior to the present reestaosh
neut of diplomatic relations. President Diaz IN reply
made a similar declaration on the part OF Mexico
Owing to the cose of the OF President Daz the
secreares Of tho Interior, Justice, War and Treasury
have les gned. r- . -
The report OF the Secretary OF the treasury LOT tne
cs wear shows the total receipts for the year 10
have been sol 900 600 In previous the average
receipts we're Sl6,OOO,OOO. 49,, =,
ING seven deaths from that disease tue 2Oth OF No
yember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
rIGHTy-sJx PEOPLE KILLED IN A WELSH COLLIERY
YESTERDAY MORNING BY AN EXPLOSION.

YESTERDAY MORNING BY AN EXPLOSION
LONDON, Friday, Dec. 10, 1850.
great explosion occurred at twenty minutes OF
two o'clock this morning at the Penygrrig New
Colliery in the RhOnddi Valley The shock was
so violent that it was felt for miles around, and the
damage is so great that explorers were not able to
descend into the mine for some hours. One shaft is
choked Four men were brought up alive. but II
was ascertained this afternoon that eighty-six OF
the persons who were in the pit at the time OF the
explosion are dead. seven c0rpscs have Deen
brought thus far. but many Others have been dls
covered and Will be raised this evening. Eighteen
horses were in the pit at the time of the explosion
The pit is about mile from the scene ol tno
great explosion in the Dvans Colllerv, In the same
valley on January 49, 1878, when about Sixty per-
sous lost their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
BOWIE DASH & CO.'S FAILURE
LIABILITIES A MILLION AND A HALF.


ANOTHER SUSPENSION ~ THg COFFEE TnADE-
MORE RESULTS OF o. O. KlMBALEs DEATH
HOW THE NEWS OF THIS FAILURE WAS RE'
CfIYrD
Bowie Dash g. Co.. dealers in coffee at No.
166 Pearl-st, suspended yesterday with liza.
bilities of nearly $1,500,0O0. The failure
has been expected since the recent death OF
o. G. Kimball, of Boston. The business OF
this firm. like that of u. G. Arnold Cos
who failed Tuesday, was so entangled With
the affairs of Mr.. KImbal that his death,
without a business partner, has resulted in
disaster. Bowie Dash g. Co. have made no
assignment and it is claimed that such action
will be unnecessary. The assets are believed
to be ample to pay the indebtedness in case
the estate of Mr.. Kmbal should prove TO DO
solvent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
THE CLERGYMEN RELEASED.


In the matter of the application for the re-
lease from PRISON Of the Rev. T. Pelham Dale rector o
st. vedast charged with dIsobeyng the orders OF '"o
Ecclesiastical Court by carrying on rituaistic prac
tces the Court Queens Bench to-day reserved ts de
cison until Monday the question OF the VaiuIty
OF the proceedings against him. and Mr. Dale was re-
leased until that line his own recognzance IN we
sum OF R1OO The Court OF Queens Beneh mas a,so
granted a OF habeas corpus. returnlb on n2udr'
the of the Rev. W. l.. Enrsght, ot ?ornfnyey'
near Birmiu gham mprsoned IN the comfy Ja at "Ii
wick This case is similar that OF the Rev. MI Dae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SAD COILERY ACCIDENT.

MANY MINrRs KILLED-MR. GLADSTONE RAILYlNG
HIS SUPP oRTERs-TURKEY DEMANDS PROMPT
REPLY FROM GREECE-IHE FISHERY DISPUTE
Eghty-six miners have been killed by
cOliery explosion in the Rhondda valley
Wales. The British Premier urges his sup
porters to be at hand when Parliament meets.
Judge Fitzgerald has been. threatened with
death in Ireland, if he does not act fairly.
Turkey calls for a prompt answer from
Greece. The text of Earl Granville's dispatch
on the fishery dispute is published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
A SPANISH AMERICAN TREATY PROPOSED.
MADRID Friday, Dec. 10, 1880.

The Imparcid! says Spain ought to conclude
a treaty commerce with tue United States ana II the
United States Will consent to reduce the duties Oh ouo'h
sugar and Spanish fruit Spain will reduce the duties Oh
American veSselt and -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
p q ARNOLD & CO.'S AFFAIRS.

The statement OF b. u. Arnold a. COT
condition has not yet been completed. Mr.. McKeever
~, as.,pae has gone to Boston confcr with those
hay,ng ch rye Of tho estate OF o. q. klmhai Mr. Ar
mold said yesterday that nothing IN regard 10 tne AnA
of the arm could yet be made pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11
A ROLLING COMPANY MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
C,xc,NNArI. Dec. 1O.-The Riverside Rolling

compny made an assignment today to A. A. Ferris.
The liabilities are about $500 assets about the same
II understood that tie assignment was made IN eorse
of tho death OF Peter Zan, one OF the principal
staeshnd:~c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-11

they had caught or might have caught by nst process
have the honor 10 be, etc. ISiIneiJ """-'''
j. II. LOWELL, esq, etc, otc.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-14
Death of a Noble Gambler.

The recent death of the Duke of PORT
land recalls the career of the most
successful gambler whom the world prob
ably ever SAW. At the death, without
male issue, of the second Eearl of Buc-
cleuch, whose daughter married the Duke
of Monmouth, Scott of Scotstarvet, became
heir male of the house of Scott, and carly
in the last century Scotstarvet obtained
for his son John an Ensigncy in q march
ing regiment. The lad had next to moth
ing beyond his pay, and might have con-
tinued to exc out existence in military
penury, but for remarkable aptitude for
cards. As time went on he contrivcd to
extend his operations, and WAS enabled to
frequent the first gambling resorts of Lon
don, then in their heyday. 1t was the
most hard-driDking period in English
history, but while noble lords and right
honorable gentlemen sat down To the
rd-table flushed with winc Scott came
with head as clear as In the morning.
BY degrees he accumulated thousands,
then tens, then hundreds Of thousands.
He married lady OF excellent Scottish
family, but she only brought him ddugb-
ters, and he WAS anxious for an heir. SO
quite lutte IN life he became tho husband
OF the young and beautiful LAZY Mary
Hny, daughter Of tbs Earl OF Enrol. But
this union WAS not productive of the de-
do Camp to whom he WAS greatly attach
cd, who restdei with him, and upfortu-
nntely, Lady Mary aiso became still more
attached ~ this gay gentleman. On the
morning pftor II dinner party both were
missing. They were pursued and over
| taken, but, of course, divorce took place.
Lady Mary bad no child, bat Gen. Scott
left ut his death three daughters by his
| first wife. 1t became u prime object with
Pitt to marry his favorite, George Canning,
| to one of these great conferences, and he
succeeded Another married the Duke Of
Portland, aud a third the Earl of Moray.
| But those who think that money gained
at gambling is ill-gotten, and that i'll got
ten gold never pI Iospcrs will feel sustained
in this view by the fact that, although
Mrs. Canning had son, that son died
childless, and that none of the Duchess Of
Portland's four sons or Lady Moray's two
| sons, albeit all grew to manhood, ever
married. A very remarkable circum
stance, certainly, as regards the Bentincks,
| inasmuch us two, at least-Lords George
and Henry-were eminent sportsmen,
and of fine physique. Balconie, the
| splendid seat created by Gen. Scot., has
| long since been dismantled. His grand
son, Lord Henry Bentinck Inherited much
| of his kill Mt cards, and was long the
prime authority on whist OF the Portland
Club, the head-centre of London whist
| players. His brother, Lord George, was
for some thirty years the most prominent
| turfite in England, but never had the luck
to win what his close ally, Lord Beacons-
field, so happily dubbed 1.-The blue ribbon
| of the turf''-the Derby.-N. y Times
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-14
A Boys Last Hymn in a Garret.

A friend of mine, seeking for an OBJ
ject of charity, got into the upper room
of q tenement house. 1t was vacant.
He saw a ladder pushed through the
ceiling. Thinking that perhaps some
poor creature had crept up there, he
climbed up the ladder and drew himself
under the rafters. There was no light
but that which came through the bulls
eve in place of tile. Soon he kaw a
heap of chips and shavings, and on them
boy about ten years old.
''Boy, what are you doing here ?"
"Hush, don't tell anybody, il you
please, SIR
"What are you hiding fromp"
"Hush don't tell anybody, sir: I'm q
hiding"
"Don't tell anybody, please, sir"
"Where's your mother?"
"Hush! please don't tell anybody.
I'm u hiding"
"What are you hiding from9"
"Don't tell anybody, please, sir"
"Please, sir. mothor's dead"
"Where's your father?"
"Hush! don't toll him, don't toll him,
but look here!'
He turned himself on his face, and
through the rags of his jacket and shirt
uly IFlouu bdW tuS UOy D icSH VIVID DEulhett
and his skin was broken.
'.Why, my boy, who beat you like
thaG2"
"Father did, SIR
"What did he beat you like that for p
Gather got drunk, sir, and beat me
COS wouldn't stealp'
"Did you ever steal?"
eyes, sir: was street thief once"
"And why don't you steal any more p
"Please, sir, I went to the mission
school, and they told me there of God
and heaven and of Jesus; and they
taught me Thou shalt not steal, and I'll
never again if my father kills me for it.
But please, sir, don't tell him.
"My boy, you must not stay here,
you'll die. Now wait patiently here for
little time; I'm going away to see a
lady. We will get better place for you
than this.
''Thank you, sir, but please, sir,
would you like to hear me sing little
hymn ?'
Bruised, battered, for1orn, friendIess,
motherless, hiding away from an infuri-
ated father, he had little hymn to sing.
eyes, I will hear you sing your little
hymn"
He raised himself On his elbows and
then sang:
"Gentle Jesus, meek and mild,
Look upon little child;
Pity my mpliciiy,
suffer me TO come to Thee.
.Fain would TO Thee be brought,
Graciou- God, forbid it net,
In the kingdom of Thy grace,
Give a little child place."
''That is the little hymn, sir; good
bye"
The gentleman went away, came back
again in less than two hours, and
climbed the ladder There were the
chips, and there were the shavings, and
there was the boy, with one hand by his
side and the other tucked in his bosom
underneath, but The vital spark had fed
and he was dead.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-14

AN AFRICAN PoTENTArE's PoTATIONs.-
The Comte de Semelle, who has recently
returned from the banks of the Niger
whittier he was sent when Marshal Mac
Mahon was president Of the French Re-
public, has published a few chapters of a
startling narrative. The Count says that
on reaching Lokodga he offered the Sultan
Of that place some cotton goods, whereOn
his Majesty shouted: II am a great Sultan
and not a dog! | don't want your presents;
give me gin and rumw The Count thoaght
he was going to be assassinated, but he
forced his interpreter to say he was not En-
glish, but French; that he h ld never been
received before by SUCH u dog, that he
feared neither fire nor poison etc. This
language having sobered the Sultan, the
Count gave him bottle of gin, which
produced another fit of delirum tremens.
The Count adds that the Sultan is COM
pletely abuti, and that he has no author
ity over his subjects, who have imposed
upon him parliament with which he
gets drunk from morning till evening.
At Onitcha the Count Came across seve raj
English establishments who were rather
Jealous of him, and more inclined to throw
obstacles in his way than to help him on
his road. Higher up the country, in the
country of the Mitchis, the Count nearly
saw his travels brought to an abrupt con-
clusion. However, the King, after Staying
before him 100 human victims and ex-
amining their entrails, declared them
favorable and made the Count present
of twenty wives. The 100 victims were
cut into small pieces which were distrbut-
ed through the city, and the Count, who
dined with the Sultan in the evening, was
obliged to eat morsel and to take
draught of human blood. Fortunately he
was able to conclude his repast with fruit
and palm wine. The Count writes glow
ingly of the natural wealth ofthe country,
which evidently requires a good deal of
opening up.-[Pall Mall Gazette.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-14
VILLA METTE.
4. l.. THORPE.

Thou restless, pever-tir!ng stream
That onward flows to oceans waste,
I stand by thee as in a dream,
1 think of summers that have flown,
or bright dreams only born to die,
That on his wings ola Time has borne
without thought or parting sigh.
Ny thoughts go back, stand upon
Thy NOISY bank. Ills evenings hour
When sky and earth seem blending near.
When rocKs and hills, and tree and flower,
Are wrapt In dewy, mellow light,
Awaiting the starry, silent night.
The grand old forest, far away,
The vapory clouds below the moon.
The little town so still and white,
HID by the trees and by the night
Z ch dear spot crowned by the falling gloom
Has left its shade in my heart. tomb!
With awe gaze upon the scene.
And hall forgat The days gone by;
Days when another with me ste od-
Aud memory fades, too, with a sigh.
This old time scene weighs down my heart,
My willing feet by the waters edge,
Turn TO the wave-washed pebbly shore.
The wave-washed. drifting. drift-wood hedge.
Below my feet the torrent roars.
A thing IL seems of human kind;
Its music steals into my Aoul
And gives the calm meier else And.
10 * upon the maddening waves,
Each rushing wildly to the sea;
They seem 10 mock all human strife,
Aud Care the great eternity.
And voiceless ware my fancy hears.
And one form there III memory stands
Unworthy oft our idol proves
And turns 10 ashes in our hands.
How fair seemed life, Low weet and pure
That youthful love SO holy then,
The past seq ms but fairy dream,
And death hangs O'er what might have been.
The years go by; stand again
AS lin that MINER long ago;
view my shattered hopes, and then
Forgive the fate that wilIed 1t SO.
And of yore. the waves still moan
Aud dash their spray upon the strand,
And sill this yea of life rolis on
And buries hope In Its drifting sand.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-05-14

rr ~ =, - r
HOW TO CoNouEh bALKf holssE.-I
wouid prepare myseiI Win good straP
- want no whlp, perhaps ne mas eot 9
taste OF Inat alreIiy' anu sun ne - - mas,
ter; but some day Wnen was y. peace
witn myseH ana all around would hitcn
nlm 10 Ine buggy, turning MS nead 10
tne v!uage, ne goes nal! tne way very
Wen lhdeed; Inen ne Degng 20 conslaef M
snaI ne mas I gone Lar enouen Az .i1a'