davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

BY authority Of the Board Of County
commission.rs Dick Dorsey W.ht on
Thursday With an ambniaac. 70 Tuse..
rora, With ifistruciions to bring one
hauuh Dial. = wounded man. 70 the
county hospital, IL upon proper iniot.
nation his removal could DO effected
without danger to the psiiett." Find.
log that DiaE's removal vas irnprae.
tieablc. Mr.. Dorsey complied sith hi.
instructions. returning here With th.
empty vehicle. NJ. Dssssy.SA q his re-
turn. reported TO the Board, which re
port ~as quite satisfactory.
1t is generally conceded that tn. 30.
sition Of Commissioner 10 - thanklcss
one. but few citizens ever take tn.
pains to sufficiently inform themselves
either as to the province Of tho Board
under the laNr OF the latitude Of its
discretionary powers. to form . correct
estimate Of the influences governing At
least that portion of the proceedings OF
such bodies rs arc necessarily uusov
cred by the strict letter Of tho law; ;
hence the hasty and unjust couelusions
so frequently reached by persohs fully
competent 10 acquire aul understand
the facts. Tho case VI the m IN Diaz is
one directly in point. The information
respecting his condition received by
the Board has been conflicting, and in
order to settle the question beyond per-
adventure. the most feasible plan to
accomplish that object was adopted.
The cost to the county in the sb, "
case already amounts to so,netbinR
over 200. and when it is remembered
that this is not . strictly Iegiti.
mate charge "eains. the Indisent
Fund, it is certainly no cause for sur
prise that the Board should, in the In.
terest Of every t"I.payer in the county,
make every proper effort to avoid bank.
rupting the fund mentioned. A neg
lect of such duty would furnish ju,t
cause Of complaint.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17
NUMBER 81.
n. n...t.-y Oe.ssessss.

The International Monetary ceaSsa-
suee unanimously adopted . rssola-
ton. proposed By the Ffsoch Aad
American delegations. eIpFsssins -
siro that Negotiations shall b opened
between the States which pafticipsGoA
ID the Conference. and that the Confer
tiice be summoned TO meet April 11th,
1881. to s-,,le the details Of the Moo
tArJ Conferences. which it vas hoesA
would be Concluded BY that time. m
Con'srsnoe then sdiJurssA. S,
The Amssicsns ars uuAnih1sus n
thinEiug thai the resu:t. are highly ~.
factory, as bi.,netsllio propaganda ID
everywhere assuming increasing pxo4
portions. while MORO metaiism makes
no converts. That Ensland Is uneasy
10 evidenced by offers to meet half NnY
In keeping part Of the metallic reasrvs
In Silvf. bat to confns tho Indian
standard of silver. The Amerioaus
claim that the manager of the Bank Of
England is the latest convert to bi.net.
alism.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

a PORTLAND dispatch says that Il has
Just been ascertNined that the youngest
daughter Of William Morgan. who was
supposed to have been put ont of the
way for divulging Masonic secrets many
years ago, is living in this State. She
is quite an elderly lady. and Is the wife
OF Captain William Smith. They both
reside in Manor county. Mrs. Smith
says her father was drowned By Ave
men. who took him out one night into
the lake. She says that one Of the 1--WE
men who assisted III the drowning lived
Tor mnny years in Portland, 0r-gon.
hut is now dead.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

JUICE RIvEs. who frst decided the
s'ruek-'ury law. as applied to criminal
cas- g. to Dc Unconstitutional. has now
declared the law. as applied to civil
cases. to be equally void. sud a vehirs
OF 2'o Jurors. from, which to draw .
panel to try the kichmond. Albion case,
has been issued. returuable Tomorrow,
Judge Rives' decision il the frst in.
stance WAS sustained by the Suprems
court. and the present will probably bs
also affirmed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17
LITERARY REVOLUTION and
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE.


rd nhneh
ainedo
OF
maxim IL
Of
sdiai in the
h
special al
OF Eks sorulvIu q ne
fmAiIng ooks asyu
sdirctA tlurutl. n
commonly
made elnt
binding
binding
d D ~ value
To uakcS land friend il.rert
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

IT is rutnotrd. md on appnT-nily
good authority tina; the Central Pacific
Railroad management has couclud
ed to build a new line Of railway from
Folsom to Placerville. and one which
will considerably shorten the distance
between those two places. Tho work
OF surveying the route is to be entered
npon at once. and tho laying Of rail,
will commence immediately after this i,
completed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

THOMAS HkhtEn, the cowboy, vas
hanged at Tucson Friday for the mur.
der OF John Holiday last September.
His demeanor on the scaGold Sas cool
and jaunty' Ho nsds no confession,
but left a note to Curly Bill. q noted
character. 10 take warning from him
and not be too handy with hts pistol, to
stand heup from man before you
kill him." H
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17
Decision In che Asylum Case.

The Supreme Court OF the State
rendered its decision upon the const,
tutionality Of Act providing for the
building OF an Asylum for the State In.
sane ut Reno, on Thursday. The
affirmative decision OF the lower Court
was sustained, which removes all bar
riers from the way Of the construction
Of the cdihcc. Tho opinion was by
Judge Beatty; Judge HawIcy concur
ring.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

American Patriotism. 70 cents
Taine's History Of English Literature. 7s cent.
Cecii's Book OF Natural History, 81,
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. IS csuts
Sayings, hy Anthor vf Sp-rrowgass Papers, 50
cents. ~
Nrs. HemAn's f"cticsl works. Ts cents.
kitto's Cycl"paiis of Bible Literature, ? vols
81 '''
Rollins Ancient History - Is
SMITHS Dictionary uf th. Bible i'lus a.
Works Of fisNius JossplIu- 81
Comic Histnry uf the United States uort,,s
frustrated. 20 cents.
h"alih by Exercise. pr. George n. Taylor, so
rents.
Health for Women. DIR. George II. Taylor. 20.
C"rts.
Library Nsgszin". Ia cents No. 81 wear
Library Magazine. buuuI volumes ca cents
Leave from the piaTy a! Al Old lawyer 81
Zach of the above bound Ia cloth II by ,n,Il
postage extra. N".t ~ the hooks arr. ,Isn nuh'
lsh'd in nne oliilOi.s and Rue LinIIucs AT
higher Irir"s.
descriptive Catalogues and Terms to Clubs
sent fire. on request.
/ letter, or 10y ENpursr. Fractions ~ ,ps doI,.,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

Ur to the beginning Of the present
year tho California mine produced bull
ion to the value Of lG.736.s3i a.. and
paid 81 dividends aggregating s3i 32O..
ooo The Con. Virginia yielded s6i,.
97o,777, aud paid dividends amounting
to $i2. $780, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

. lr Is reported from London that n
libel snit, in which Miss wilberforce.
who claims to have been born in San
Francisco. is plaintiff, is just now occu.
pying very general attention. She has
been on the witness stand for three
days. and relates the history Of her
wauderings all over Europe. She sues
prominent citizen named Phillips for
having said she poisoned her father,
and that she was AL adv, nturess and a
swindlcr. The plaintiff contradicted
herself over hundred times in her tes
iimony, and will probably be prosecuted
and sent to prison for perjury.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

TIE vote for Senators at Albany yes-
terday was as follows; For short term
--Pot.eI. 4ei Couklfng. %; Fish, Is
Cornell. I; necessary to . ehoies. 20.
Long term-Kernan. 4s; Miller. sIt
Wheeler. 10; Adams. 2; E~arts, Is
Chapman % Rogers. 8, 3,Rishs 2f neees.
snty to q choice, 10. *s
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

A riErEEs rooT vein Of barren quartz
has just been struck in the sutro Tun.
pel at poin, 900 feet cas-, OF the Vel
low JACKIE, shaft, which Is supposed to
bc feeder to tho main ledge.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

The new Brooklyn bridge. the most
remarkable structure perhaps tho world
has ever seen, comes out within q few
rods OF tue Tribune and San buildings,
where probably will be sean hereafter
the deusest crowds Of people Ia the
New World. more than riyaiing those
OF London Bridge.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

A LANCE plato Of silver has been
rolled out At the Mint. which will b.
sunk into the Nevada stone for the
Washington monument. upon which
will be engraved ibe word Nevada. 4"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

ThE body Of t. X. Psgh, SON Of ea
Secretary Pusb, was found by . scout
OF Mexican troops near Carrexai, Chi,
"a 'bu". horribly mWilated. He was
tortured to death in iefriblg manner.
and after his death three shots were
fred into his body.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

TIE Ute Commissioners. after
months travel In western Colorado and
Eastern Utah, have selected = location
for the Ute tribe, aud tbe Indians are
TO be removed to the reservation. very
shortly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

TnE RcpubIicans OF San Francisco
have nominated e1 Judge N. Blake. for
Mayor. and OF Revenue Collector john
Sedgwiek for Sheriff. .......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

Tax purchasing rate for silver bullion
per ounce fine jumped from 81 i0A to
81 l31-a ship OF three ecnts-.ou
Wednesday lsst, and before The close
OF tho day I, fell one cent per Gne
ounce. closing At 81 i2'.. The las,
named figure is ,bv purchasing rate Mt
the Carson Niut.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

The unfortunate lady excusionist
killed by tho cars at oakisnd. was =
Mra. Rhodes, formerly OF Eureka. bui
who Joined the party at Winnie.
mueea,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

RssvMrTfos Of business by the Car
son Mint will give employment 10 20
persons; 10 Of whom are women.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

The 'lon6shoremen's strike IN Mont.
real has ended in bloody riot, and D.
hksiy 10 terminate seriously.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

fHE regular quarterly meeting Of the
Board OF P~rdons began at Ca sou yes
to-day,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17

TnS Ottawa Hotel, In Eursks. was
destroyed by Gre Thursdsy.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17
moMp'S
{" "NABOB" "
Pure Whisky.

I'NPEilE NCr y SHOWN THAT MA
4 bOB WHISKY ono ~ tho hcst r,rdi.
@'r~' -. pNr1lNu- Nvu, pud g highly re
CON iE"Uird ny tn" arrIlty foT all ca.cs oI
Ne YOU q. rs- WcrEu'Ss, DCbliiIy, Dy -p-psia.
ln''.gr'ion. 'i'- IT. popularity throug ghout
The Eh-i"rn Stui"- has been great, and u
COM To- tho laclfc Cu1sr ir1nr-cd rs the
S'ItT cgi's "f ET =. Dana IInyr-, STATE Assay
- "t NArsNrhU-rrt-. nnd Dt. ~. e IputCr
ucL ~ ST. luu's. No. Th,--r certificate. Az.
wust "'T""i ~ their -Int"ip.uf-. aN-rriu, thar
~" N''"N Wh'slv'' wi'hr.t rxc.niin.l ~,
rur"-i article i,,H, eau nr used either urdi
cinHIlr nr for r''i'' .'irn and N"ryrr. Anc.-.
Hons, aud ca 'fr used with the utmost COM;
iirutr. Iu' HuUlN-'. shows that thI- WbIsky
y REC rom haN "fing OILS acids. metals az
other drlCiTFIUrr bsIruc,s nv U,y,.-
further -ay- that pur", Of .uurrip- n,,, a.
~. #uh >uiiI'l" for hirictic and medicine
purpose such recommendations ufr Tho
strongest that ,an he furnished aud n. thor.
hr" thousands ~ l"i'crs tc.tifying 20 the NOR
IT. OF the VIII y A. family rsnCdy mud
tonic. no further proof Of H. excellence need
be given. Since he Nuhob M,IicqtrA Whi.ly
has been introduced the Medical FrcuIy hns
discoycd prnprrtic- which max. IL vailab..
hS Blood Purifier.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-07-17
III. EPSTEIN E CO.,
ka.I.- =

""'o ETopfietors,
No. 6IS Front 81, San Francisco, I,nt
We ar. nlso tho mnnnfncturcr.
81 DIR. IENEEH'a NEGUIATUu.
purgaiiSe mild md cTlrcIiNet n
purely vegetable .ompo"nd, md In
svsrv way superior 80 pills. Also
agents FOR the celebrated brand
OF LON DON ROiA PALM GJN, a
spselnc for the BLADDER and Kin
HkHS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

Mrs. Mather, the inventor of tbosn,
marine telescope, has received sid ONc
for her invention. 1''OVV
Herr Pfyffer, of Berlin, has invon.
ed an alarm clock, which, at a oi Vus'
hour, lights small lamp. e''u
-Fraulein Helene Druscovicb D,
D., has been lecturing to the Scientis g.
Club, of Vienna, on Leopard as a naS
simist. peS-
-Trichinosis, or the presence =.
trichin@ in the human body, is said "
have been first discovered by Sir Lao W
Paget, the distinguished English pbvSi '
clan. pN'Si'
"A new theory of the conversion =.
bar iron into steel, by the cementat;0u
process, has been advanced bv Mr.
s. Marsden. He attributes the re,n NJ.
to the diffusion of the carbon in the COW
dition of an impalpable powder into tho
heated iron, and he believes that silico~
can diffuse itself in a similar way thronrS
iron. This action of the carbon in ;r sn
is analogous to the penetration of a rod u
hot porcelain crucible by carbon.
The precautions taken in Prussia 70
guard against trichin@ in swine are eV
ceedingly careful and thorough. Ror-
lin is divided into districts. each -,
which has its separate inspector ~
swine's meat, an official who is held ~
strict accountability. In Konicsherr
there is an establishment in which tbSS
meat infected with the dreaded parasite
after being cut into small pieces. !,
boiled for twelve hours, and then sinh
jected to the action of chemicals that re.
duce it to powder.
M. Bonnaud, the successor of the
celebrated Photographic firm of Numa
Blanc, in Paris, has invented mode Of
reproducing photographs in colors on
baked china at hundredth part of the
cost of the old faiences. By it common
dinner-plate can be converted into a
veritable work of art, which under the
old system would cost at least $50. and
can be produced at a twentieth of that
sum, and even then at an enormous
profit. The coloring and tints are finer
and purer and more clearly defined than
anything on hand-painted china, and a
revolution in the prices of such bric.a.
brac is at hand.
Though the presence of gold in
pyrites has long been known, says the
Pail Mall Gazette, the cost of extracting
the precious metal has until lately rem.
dered the operation improbable. Its
stated that an important discovery has
been made which at last solves this diff.
Guilty. The process, which is of French
origin, has yet to be tried on large
scale; but up to this time the expert.
ments that have been made are said TO
show a return of between one-half and
three-quarters of an ounce of gold from
each ton of pyrites treated. This dis.
covery is exciting very great INTEREST,"
the pyrites trade. One well-known con.
Germ have secured the right to the patent
and are now erecting the apparatus
necessary for working the process.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
Let Mr.. Burnham be Applauded.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Burnham, of IA Columbia
Street West, were walking up Wood
ward Avenue, and at the Congress
Street crossing one of those street-corner
oglers of ladies addressed an insulting
remark to Mrs. Burnham. Her husband
of course heard it, but with great self
control he passed on few doors, left
the lady in friends store and returned
to the place where the incident occur
red. The fellow was still there, leering
at other ladies passing by. Walking up
to him Mr.. Durham quietly said: 'FYou
have insulted lady. and am going to
punish you for it. Put up your hands"
The fellow accepted the challenge, and
in about three minutes he was perhaps
the most scientifically pummeled NOR
tai the streets Of Detroit have seen in a
generation. Bleeding, limp and help
less, some men loaded him on draw
and carried him off, while Mr.. Burnham
wrapped a handkerchief around his
swollen right hand, rejoined Mrs. Burn
ham and went on his way rs coolly as
if he had not done the community an in
valuable service. His example, is emf
nently worthy of emulation. Tom Donor
is the name of the person to whom the
wholesome correction was applied -
Detroit Free Press, u nov rgI1 1uuo4ut
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
Israelites Who Have Lived in China for
Two thousand Years.

A subject of interest to all and of spe-
clal interest to Israelites, says the New
York Journal of Commerce, is revived by
the publication of DIR. Martins work,
"The Chinese: their Education, Philos-
ophy and Letters" The volume is full
of instruction, but the point to which we
refer is his account of visit to the fam
lilies of descendants of Abraham and ia
cob, who have for two thousand wears
lived in the city K'ai-fung-fu in China.
This colony of the old race was made
known to the Western world in the sew
enteenth century by the Jesuit mission
aries, who contributed so largely to his
toric and geographical knowledge in
those days. They were heard from
several times after that, but for more
than a hundred years no one from the
Western world had visited them, when
DR.. Martin went there in 1868. Their
present condition is such as to excite
profound interest and commiseration.
The remarkable fact appears that, after
preserving for twenty centuries the laws
and rites of the Hebrew religion, they
are now presenting an instance unpar-
alleled in the history of the Jews, of a
people falling away from the faith, and
rapidly becoming pagans or Mohamme-
dams. Three or four hundred of them
remain. Their synagogue, however, is
falling into decay; they themselves tore
it down, and made no effort to rebuild
it. After this was gone they dropped all
practice of Hebrew rites and ceremonies,
began to intermarry with pagans, lost
all knowledge of Hebrew, retained in
deed, and still possess, all ancient rolls
of the law in strange form of alphabet,
which neither they nor ordinary Hebrew
scholars can read, but have no knowl-
edge of the contents of the manuscripts,
and have almost lost the traditions Of
their religion.
DR.. Martin prophesies their total dis
appearance as a separate race, unless
Western Hebrews shall send missiona-
ries to them and enable them to rebuild
their synagogue, of which now only re-
mains stone inscribed with the record
of its erection, about A. d. 1888, and a
subsequent re-erection. The last rabbi
who could read the Book of the Law
died some sixty years ago. Up to that
time this remarkable colony, which had
come into China 200 or 800 years before
the Christian era, had, with all the char
acteristics of their race, preserved their
pure blood and the faith and ritual of
their fathers.
These facts have been published be-
fore, and an appeal was once made to
the Hebrews of New York by DIR. Mar
tin on behalf of their relatives in China
He says the only result was the recep-
ton of some letters in Hebrew, which he
was requested to transmit to the people,
to whom they were, of course, unin-
telligible, as none of them could read
the missives. ....,.... ...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
The Worlds Rubbish.

The Detroit Limekiln Club being
called to order, Brother Gardner made
these remarks: .f.a. ~ Hn. to
SIDE odder Sunday AFTERNOON said
the old man, as he gave tug at his shirt
collar, F" stopped to look ober colleck.
shun of stuff in yard on Brush Street.
Oar was heap of ole chairs, two ole
stoves, two or three lounges, broken
bedstead, two ole mattresses, an [ doan
know what else. De stuff spread ober
quarter of an acre of groun' an Wit de
hull pile wasn't wort fifteen cents. I
turned from de yard to de world aroun'
me an L foun' de same results. Bar
am heaps of people, spread ober vast
amount of territory, who am but rubbish
to de rest of de world. Dey occupy
groun' dat am wanted for better use.
Dey consume time an food an room
which belongs to better men. De man
wild his hands in his pockets am rubbish
fur good men to stumble ober. De man
who sits on dry-goods box am an ash
heap on life's highway. De drunkard
am an alley full of blind bitches. Take
de world as you find it an one-half de
people in it seem to have come along
jist to fill up an keep de weeds down.
We doan' want any rubbish in dis Climb.
We doan' want members to hold de
chairs down. We doan' want members
simply to fill up wild. Uncle David
Cane war akin me to present his name.
an / had to smile. He began life fifty
Vars ago wild 81 dog am wheelbarrow.
an he's nebber seen de day dat he had
two dogs an wheelbarrow. He's
stood an stood an 'sot an sot, an he's
had no mo- to do wild runnin' de world
dan gate-post. Trustee Hornback
war also sayin' dat he'd like to line us.
You've all seen him. He sticks boaf
hands down in his pockets an walks
along wild his head down and his hack
bumped up. He eats an sleeps an
moves about, but he's a hitchin' post.
Be keerful whom you recommend, and
be twice as keerful whom you vote in.
No man who carries his hands in his
pockets kin keep pace wild de world. y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-23
A SONG OF SONGS.

Oh, sing to me a roundelay! Chatterton.
Gather We rOSebudS as We may! Herrlck.
My heart is wasted with my woe Tennyson.
This world is all a fleeing show! Moore.
She was phantom of delight. Wordsworth.
'''- ENttftF 9,|N barton.
She stood breast high amid the corn. Hood.
To live forgotten and love forlorn. Tennyson.
She walks in beauty like the night, Byron.
Her hands are cold, her face is white.
The melancholy days have come. Bryant.
Kingsley.
Fly to the desert. fly with me, Moore.
q, lovely Mary Donnellyl -f Auingham.
>, - |-',-1' - Shakespeare.
Maiden with the meek brown eyes
I-lIl,1 ~ n ~ Longfellow.
A Yankee boy is trim and tall, Sheckburg
When icicles hang by the wall.
Take, oh! take those lips away, Shakespeare
Now until the brake of day.
Maid of Athens, ere we part, Byron.
Mrs. Hervey.
Adieu, adieu, my native shorei Byron.
Shakespeare.
o, Mary, at thy window be! Burns.
Come let us plant the apple treel Bryant.
Go. fetch to me pint O wine, Burns.
Family smiling Adeline! Tennyson.
can not cat but little meat John Hill.
With one black shadow at its feet. Tennyson.
Longfellow.
The little gate was reached at last; Lowell.
Love not, We hapless sons of clayi
The comet, he is on his wayi Holmes.
In cauld kovember's chilly blast Burns.
My days among the Dead are past. Southey.
Stay, sailor, stay, and hear my woe!
Geo. NJ. Lewis.
The sun upon the lake is lowl Scott.
A thousand miles from land are we!
0 Cornwall.
Gille Machree, sit down by mel Griffin.
] am friar of orders gray j. o. Keefe.
Put the broidery frame away Browning.
The poet in n golden cline was born,
-r .. Tennyson.
With fingers weary and worn. Hood.
Sweet and low, sweet and low, Tennyson.
Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow!
Blow, blow, thou winter windl Shakespeare.
Nex thou not the poets mind! Tennyson.
Jog Oh, Jos Oh the footpath way!
Shakespeare.
Thou lingering star with less'ning ray.
Burns.
Thy tewhits are lulled wot-l rorr,,so,,
Thy dark eyes opened not.
shot an arrow into the air Longfellow.
violet in her lovely hair; Swain.
1t was the time when lilies blow Tennyson.
1t was many and many years ago. Poe.
Where the bee sucks, there suck /,
lr5--. ~. .4.I Shakespeare.
Where dost thou careless lie! Jonson.
Drink to me only with thine eyes
..-..-..... Shakespeare.
Stop, mortal here thy brother lies Elliot.
Compiled by Fred. Albert Sctnlitt.