davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-04
A Town Iinrnt UP.

TRucKEE, CAL, Aug. ga fire broke
out last night in dance house on Jibboom street
and ragged throughout the night and is still burn
ing, though now under control. Every business
house in the town except three and many resi-
dences have been destroyed. The loss is estimated
at s350,0OO, Among the heaviest losers are p,
Sheridan, $4,000; N +. Burkhalter & Co., sl0,OOOi
], ], Adolpt, S2l,OOOi r. Rabel, $4,000; J. G.
Louison & Co., s25,OOOj Andrew Johnson, sl2,0o0i
w. Hurd, $4,000; H. Davis, sl0OO0i s, Mackay,
$4,000; G. W. Harrison, $4,000, and Odd Fellows,
$4,000, The remaining portion Of the town was
saved with much difficulty. The water supply
was short. The losers show commendable pluck,
and rebuilding has already begun. The new town
will be OF more substantial construction than that
destroyed, The insurance will probably aggre-
gate about one third of tho loss
National Republican., 1881-08-04
THO snrninrn Rnces.

SARATOGA, Aug, 3.-First race, three
quarters OF q mile Knight Tcmplar won by two
lengths. Time, l:l5. French pools paid $50 90. Sec
one race, one ana FIVE cghths miles, Eoe won by
eight lengths. Time, 240}I, half second slower
than the fastest time on record French pools paid
$780, Third race, half mile, between septima
and Puck, Puck won by twenty lengths. Time,
5SA French pools paid &C., Fourth race, for three.
year -olds aud upward-1st heat, Sir Hugh won !
time. l:il94; second heat boulevard won; time,
IA; Gnal heat Boulevard won time, lAGH'
French pools paid s40,9j,
National Republican., 1881-08-04
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The weather To-Day.

For The Middle Attontic States, including
Lhf District Of Columbia. fair wcaiher, pinds mostly
fN5uherivj stationary or iotcer barometer.
The thermometrc readings yesterday were as
follows a. M, 75o; IL q. m, Sso 8 p m 9io; 7
p. m, $50; II p m. 75o; maximum, 039 mini.
| fnunn 600
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Denth ornn ex.lIMyor.

BUFFALo,N, Y, Aug 3,-IIon, William
q, Fargo, president of the American Express Com
pAny, aud once mayor OF Buffalo, died to-day, aged
slxty.three years
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Prnminnn, ArrirnI..

EbbH.-James ]. Kay, Pittsburg, Pa /;
Albert DE Leon, Virginia; John Ashby, Philadel.
phia; NJ L. Fitch, Michigan; II. G. squires, U. s..
A.; d. l.. Davis, Philadelphia; stephen A. Taylor,
Babylon, l.. l.; Professor Louis Hand. Cincinnati,
Ohio; Rev. J. NJ. McCauley Carlisle, Pa; Paymas-
ter Cunningham, U. s. N.
Metropoiitdn.-E. II. Booth, New Jersey
Earnest NJ. strles, Norfolk Va. Ben spier, W. II.
Williams, New York; Charles Small, Brooklyn J.
d. Mayo, Louisville, KY; +. d. scrcven, Savannah,
Ca; l.. 7. James, Kansas City, NO.
Riggs.--E. II. Brown, w. Good, New
York; W. II. Bliss. st. Louis; s. X. Dow, Chicago
G. c. woolworth, Brooklyn; g. @ Spencer, Nevada;
r. p. Matthews, Philadelphia; J. d. Adams, Ar
kansas.
81. Jdmes.-R. Il. Coble, Wyandott, KGs.;
Frank Ritter, 81. Louis John A. Ritts, Cincinnati
DIR. J. Lindman, New York; c. A. Cowglll Florida
DR.. Edwards, Philadelphia.
Imperiai.-H. II. Danlery, S. f. Max
well, Wheeling, W. Va; Gilbert Meyers, Memphis
Tenn Thomas F. Setting, New York; James W.
Lindsey, Frederick, Md.
81. Mdrc.-J. ID. Roberts, Baltimore NJ.
NJ Morrison, Illinois; Robert A. Palmer Balti.
more; ID. W. Gibbs, Toledo, Ohio.
Arlington.-S. w. Maxwell, Hon. John
Van Voorhis, Moses d. Maclay, New York; A. l.
Royce, U. s. N.
National Republican., 1881-08-04

Special to THE REPUBLICAN,.
FAmFAX CoURT-HousE, Va, Aug, g.
The delegation TO Lynchburg elected to-day are
all CoalItionIss, Hines Straight out was down
| on Drctty bally s. NJ r.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Thc Nnilnnnl nnfe.ncno.It Comnnnr.

TiE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, icwclry, etc. Call or address
HerzOg sos Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Dr. novce's TurhIsh hath.
The Nhch,l llnfl,a.

Only Turkish bath in the city, 800 st., near Ju.
dietary So. Best shampooer this side Of New York.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
A TRUE TONIC


IsoS BITrEns are highly recommended Jor all
Diseases reTtiring a certain and efficient tonic e..
peciaty Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent FererS,
Want of appetite, Loss Qf Strength, Lack Of Encr0y
&c Eipiches he blood, strengthens The muscles, and
oirss ne,ri lie to ne nsr7cs They od Hte charm on
The dgesire organs, remoring all dyspepiic symptoms
heartburn, &c. The only Iron Preparation that ,cd7
not bdclcn hc teeth or girc headache. Write for he
b Book, 80 pages amusing and usetd reading, sent
National Republican., 1881-08-04

Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths. 903
street Only frst.class bath in the city.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
uncomfortable Feet

Hence the thousands, frOm far and near. that visit
DIR. Whites establishment, ltl6 Pennsylvania avenue
opposite Wiards Hotel for relief from and avoid
ance OF Corns, Bunions Diseased Nails Vascular EN
crescences. and other ailments OF the Feet Hours
10. IN. 70 p. m. Fec, sl per visit.
National Republican., 1881-08-04

You can publish three-line advertise
ment ofwant rent for sale, or lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPuBiIcAN.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Iron Bitiers.

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con.
tlnucs 10 receive vnluablcs OF all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
wiihon,s Fever aud Ague Tonic

pRowv CHEMICAL COMPANY. Baltimore. Md.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Aiderney Dairy wagons, =,

Fresh Aldcrney butter churncd every morning,
nnd delivered in 9Th Ward" prints. At SIC per To-
Also cottage cheese, be- per ball buermilk, DC. per
annrt. and sMCCl milk. DC nor annrt.
National Republican., 1881-08-04

For ChRs aud Frcr and all Diseases caused By md,a.
rial poisoning othe blood. a ,cdran,ed cure Price,
81. For sale bv all druggists. TTh&s
National Republican., 1881-08-04

Special TO THE REPUBLICAN.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Aug. 3.-Albe-
marie County, a former stronghold OF the Debt.
Paying and Straight.out Republicans, to-day
elected delegates to Lynchburg without a contest,
They were instructed to support the Liberal ticket
T. W f
National Republican., 1881-08-04
2fnusenenfs.

nRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN CONCERTS
IL Entirely new programme for the week com.
menclng August 4. First appearance OF the Cee.
brated Monumental Quartette. Reengasement q
the funniest of all Dutch Comedians, Mr.. GEOHoH
KANE. All the fayorite Instrumental soloists aud
the Marine Band. No charge for admission. Com
cert commences at g. A midday Lunch or Dinner
served In the Concert Garden daily nom II TO 2
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Special to THE REPUBLICAN,.

STAUNToN, Va, Aug. 3.-From informa-
ton received from coundes in the Valley 1t is
thought that minority of the delegates elected
to-day to the Republican State Convention, which
meets In Lynchbug on the 10th, will fayor u
straight.out Republican ticket on debt-payins
platform.
National Republican., 1881-08-04
Grand opening of
ABNER'S GARDEN.

for the OF 1881.
Always an attraction II will be the effort or the pro-
prietor make It attractive during the coming
season. nly2lu
National Republican., 1881-08-04
'Dhly except SunuhN,
and Ohio Depot. corner New
Jersey avenue and & street
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Trains marked daily. isunday only. other trains
National Republican., 1881-08-04

b Book, 80 pages, amusing and usetd reading, sen
National Republican., 1881-08-04

ASHLAND, VA, Aug. 3.-Wickham was
beaten six to one in his own county to-day. J. d.
Denton and Frank Fox Coalitionsts, were sent to
the Lynchburg convention in spite OF Wickham
and his help from Caroline County. The meeting
was held at Hanover Court House, within two
miles Of WlcEhams home. RF.R.
National Republican., 1881-08-04

no, b'acSen ne teeth or 0trc headache. Write for he
National Republican., 1881-08-04

heartburn, &c, The only IRON Preparation that :,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
KELLY

Farmers are doing their best this
week trying to get done planting
corn.
The clover crop is very fine, and
will soon be ready for moving.
Prospects for a iruit crop were
never sbet,er In this section OF the
country. ~ sg = IN
Mr.. q. I. King left a few days ago
for Shelby CO., H., where he expects
to stay until Christmas,
Miss Fannie Green is spending the
summer In Muhlenberg county,
Miss Matte King, of this place is
visiting friends in lIopkinsville,
MIR. 3. Fl, Myers hands went 10 hi
barn the other day and killed l3O rats
In two and half hours, II was not
very good day for rats either. sls.N
Mr.1. q. Henderson wife ofJohr
w. Henderson, Of Fnrgerson's store
died tho 9Th inst of canccr, IN th'
44th year OF her age, leaving hus
band, four small children and man,
kind friends TO mourn her loss.
s1a WASH.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
----r- r------- = F. -
TWO JOURNEYS.

II go on a journey far away"
lie saii--al'il he stopped and kissed me ther
''Oycr the ocean for many day
(. Good-byc," and he kissed me once again.
Hut only Few shurt mouths had fed;
When again answered my husbands Kiss
IL Icould not tarry away" he said;
"rherc Is never land as fair rs this.
Again stood by my husbands side.
90 on a Journey, sweet, to-day; -.
Over the river the boatincn gii,lo- "a
Good bye, shall linger long away"
"Ah. he will come back soon, know" sII.a
Issid as stopped for the parting Kiss;
''lie can not tarry, he told mo 50. ..I..-i !,
There Is never a land so fair as this"
But many amontl and many year "
Have flown since my darling went away.
win he never conc back % meet me hcrcf
Has he found the region Of perfect dayi
Over the ocean he went and came; t.Y-yty
0rcr the river, and iingers there. si1r'T
oh. pallid boaunan! call my name
show mo tho region SO wondrous fair.
d" 49, sofa --lThc Argosy
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
The Greely Arctic Search

We clip the following from tho
Washington Post: The Henry Clay
mentioneILin the article. is our former
townsman. If any Of his aequaintan-
ces wish to communicate with him by
letter they can do so by addressing
him in care Of Lieut.. A. w. Greeley,
Washshington, D.C:ia a
"Lieut. a. w. Greeley. is making
preparations for the expedition 10
Lady Franklin bay. Of which hc is TO
be the commander. Lieut., Greeley
expects to be gone two years, and that
he will accomplish important geoera.
phical results as wellas meteorological
results, which are the primary
objects Of the expedition. His party
will be made upoi twenty-five persons
in all. Lieut.. Greeley will command.
Next to him will be Lieut. Kissling.
burg, of the eleventh infantry. Dir.
Pave, who started last year with The
Howgate expedition. will be the natu-
ralist. Mr.. Henry Clay. who isgnow
in Greenland and who started on tho
same expedition will act as Private
Secretary aud Assistant " Lieut..
Greeley. He is descendant OF
Henry Clay. Mr.. Edward Israel, a
recent graduate u Washington Uni
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
fff iE flf .tfIf uf
About Editors.

-ftff
Every editor loves to have friends,
and particularly his readers, call on
him. They belong to the SAME fam.
iily. as It we're. 7But when you call
to sec the editor don't stay too long.
Editors are gonerally very busy in
business hours. IT you have any
suggestions TO make or news to COM
municate, state it III aa few words as
possible. Don't offer any excuses
Or indulge in long preface to what
YOU have to say. Blurt it righ out ;
tell the editor you wish him well,
and bid him good. day Editors dote
OH such men as that they love to re-
ceive calls from them. Don't argue
with them; don't try TO do it; they
have no time to argue when at work,
When you write to an editor for
publication. make it short boil j
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24

the familiar voice ofJohn Haynes
the saInc low, mellow tones, i should
'haye Known among d thousand. a{Sf
at is John" / cried. "lIe has
come back from California !. John,
old boy, where are your You can't
play off any OF your tricks on me.
Come out, and give Inc shake Of
Your hand.Yt di3 3J ~ ,YAtIf
I There was q rustic of the wind in
that shadowy corner, though / could
have sworn that every. door and
window was close,l.l Then like a
shadow growing out of shadow, l
cav a form, vague, vapory form.
II grew more distinct, and defined
Itself more plainly against the back
ground of shadow and l knew, be-
fore looked at the ghastly face, that
| should see the features of John
HAYNES. I looked up, and saw
them
The thing lifted its hands and
placed them on its heart. And then
we heard 1t say, clearly, and distinct
ly, 81 have come 10 you from the
dead, ! have kept my promise"
Then the shBdOwy hands were
lifted, and we saw that they were
dab5led with blood. Aud about the
region of the heart were, fecks Of
crimson, as if the lile-blood had
spurted outpiny sudden jets, Then
thu form f,,dpi iatuov aud In a mo-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24

lie was coming down John r.
street with "crlck" in his back q
wabUlo III his knees, and q thumb in
a rag. Perspiration had wilted his
collar aud made his ilannels crawl
up, and each, knee carried the marks
OF dust. At Miami avenue he halted
a pedestrian, got his back against a
lamp post, and answered.:
"Sir, do you suppose that George
Washington ever fell down stairs
with o big bureau after him, aud on
top of hims" y Z. ''yA9 9.i
IL don't think So" '4ge.sA Y.9Apa
Old Daniel Webster ever tnrn an
old ingram carpet tother side up
and haul it around and pull hi:
blamed arms of, and pound hi
thumbs to a mash in tacking j
DOWN." i6lUalndsai iflu gsfA
81 never heard that he did, i
1And, sir, do you believe tha
Henry Clay ever logged a durne'
old bedstead all over the house
papered, bedrooms, daubed arount
with paint, and lifted stoves until III
eyes struck out like o lemons on I
Greedy HAITI" aa...'. .
II meyer heard that Henry wa
any such man." a,l.
mo, of course you didn't, and ye
Won. and tho rest OF tho world won
| der WHY don't get up and peorat
land philosophize and theofize an
thunder around like an earthquake
Look at mel Feel of me: Go ach'
wilt as i wilt, and then tell me wha
earthly chance o man of moderat
means has In the world for securin
the laurels of fame. Yes, sir, and ,
hanged TO you, sir, and even now II
on my way down town to buy
white wash brush, two pounds
: putty, peck of lime and four moi
papers OF tacks,"-Dctroit Frt
y Press. 1 s n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
IN A BEARS CLUTCHES.
A Younr Woman's Desperate strug-
gle at the Month of.a Cave.
Damascus Correspondence of the Philadel. hia
FTrff lt Times. .t


|Ii1i 3Ons li3T Times Ha,Aa )
Lottie Merrill, the female hunter of
this section, has had another ,advcn-
ture worthy of record and one which
came SO near costing her her life that
she will probably in the future never
resume her masculine sport. Just af-
ter the great sleet storm which swept
over the country, Lottie determined to
60 deer hunting. Donning her snow
shoes she started to cross Orig
Swamp, a dense mass of scrub oaks
and laurel. When she had reached
the centre Of the marsh she discovered
the foot prints OF very large bear on
the crust. She followed the trail ont
Of the Swamp for about two miles,
when she discovered the den which
the animal inhabited. Entering the
cave she found two little cubs on a
bed ofleaves in ono corner The cubs
were about the size of kittens and
were easily captured. ges y s.ga.
Lottie was just emerging from the
cave when she was met by an i'm
nense she bear. The bear had heard
the cubs yell and was making all pos
sible speed to rescue them. Before
Lottie could draw her rifle to her
shoulder the animal was upon her and
grasping her in her paws gave hel
'such a terrible squeeze that she faint
ed, when the bear. thinking her dead
released her grip. She fortunately re-
gained consciousness quickly. and
while the old bear was playing will
her cubs the plucky huhter drew nel
rife and shot her in the side. The
bullet did not strike N the animals
heart, and as the brute dashed at hel
again Lottie drew her hunting knitt
and with one hold stroke nearly serv
ed the bears head from the bo!y.
| Lottie was just congratulating her
| self on hel successful escape when tn
dead bears mate made disappearance
Lottie's rife was unloaded and sh'
was totally unprcpared for seconc
encounter, hut determined too''fgh
liz out.pr The struggle was q lonl
one. Fortunately the young lad,
| was not encumbered in her motion b
lpetticoats. for in all her bunting ex
peditions, she wears pantaloons OF doe
skin, with long blouse. When, fin
'lIally, Lottie thought the bear wa
dead she stopped oyer to cuthis thr"a
and the animal, with Que stroke Of hi
Inionstrous paw. tore the clothing al
most completely from her bod,
During the protracted struggle tn
} bear had reached the edge Of a eli
fully hundred feet high and slopin
at an angle Of more than forty-fiv
degrees down to the Wallinpaupac
Creek. As the animal grabbed Lot
tie he commenced slitling onthe slip
! perry crust down this almost perpel
! dicular Slope. Lottie was carrie
with him, and every foot Of distant
). traversed added to their velocit.
5 When they reached the foot OF Il
! slope they struck against a tree, con
. pletely killing the bear and breakin
: two OF Lotties ribs, her left arm an
ono ofo bar { Iinbs. She mana,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY,

4
BarTrsr-South Main Street, Rev.
I. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night in zach month.
CHnIsTIAS--Nashville Street, Ed.
G, X. Marshall, pastor. Services
every sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every sunday morn.
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day evening, fA M
M. Il. SoUrH--Nashville street,
Rev. S. r. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. ,a ta, s-s ,-S sT
FIRST PnEsnyTEIIlS--Itussellv lille
Street. Rev, Coulter, pastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every Sunday morning
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening. .-a4s c,4as,a
SOUTHERN PaEsnyrEnIAS--Nash-
vile Street. Rev. }. q. Tate, pastor.
Services LIST and Sid Sabbath morn
ing mud evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every "Wednesday evening. ~
| EriscorAL--yirginia Street. Rev,
Chas. Morris. Rector. Services
every Sabbath at l0i. A. N. and 81,
Pm. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
CuMngnLAxD PnrsDyTEnr,s--Rns.
sellville Sturet,s Rev. NJ. y. Smith,
pastor. Services every. Sabbath morn
ling aud evening. Prayer meeting
evey "Wednesday night. 4
| CArHoL,c--Nashville Street. Rev
Father Hscsley, Priest. Services
every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock
| Hhf POST oFFlcEI0'4
Virgins Street, Mrs. S. II. Dur
bridge, p. NJ. Office hours from Z
! a, ". to 6 p. NJ. aud the Office is ais
opcn for short time after the arriva
Of the evening mails, at 0 r.s. Sun
days open from itoe Or. NJ. 'H
4 NUJ MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Streets
up stairs, over Post Office. Alex. D
Rodgers, manager. eylI W
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
WHAT'S IN a INAMEa

druggist at First and Jefferson, has
been spending his leisure moments
lately by reading Through Caron's
new city directory foru 1881. Asfa
result OF his search, he has furnished
the Post with tie following list Of
odd and Singular names to be. found
in that highly valuable volume: "'i Z
We have ! Towhe with only 2
People;l u in keeping with them ~
found gi q Houses with 8 Rncfs,
Whether the 33 Chambers, 3 Doors.
L Bed. A Sheets. liPillow and llQuilt
belong to the houses or not we can
not say, hut it seems singular that
one bed sliould be divided between so
many, for those who have to share it
are / Mayor, several Judges, quite a
number Of Popes, Bishops and Priests,
Num- and 2 Brothers. Then there
is any amount ol Churches, with IA
Gates and only Creeds, AS rcl
gar,lsthe size of the Towne, we find
/ Lot, with IL Akers, 39 Cars and
= Jacks, but no horses nor mules.
We find Lords, Kings. Queens, Dukes
hand Counts in abundance. Several
Heads, but only Q Ends, SO Dolls, 5
Babys; Gooses in quantities, with but
, Goslin, | Duck and IL brakes; 3
Dear. 54 Fox, / Goat, 3 Rabbits, 40
| Wolis. 4 Whales, 2 Herring. To
feed the above there are only 8 Gras'
and 9 Dates, Z Bir,ls without feathers
only 4 Wings, but Nest for each.
lii may be the feathers and wings are
lost among the 3S Bushes, for among
1 the number can be seen 8 Dewberry,
| "a Rose. Pansy, and Pansyyine, 81
Woods and 2 that are Wild, 2S Mann
with 2 Armes, 4 Hand, only one
Palm 6 Thums and no fingers. Thai
Louisville must be bad city we have
very little room for doubts, as ther,
lappears | Devil and 2 Demons,
| Hell, no Heaven. Among the Gar
dens are l Hogg, 8 Shoats, 9 Corn,
with; 8 Cobbs. 3 Pigeons and 3 Eggs
The two extremes Of heat and cold
4 are we'll represented, as we find 4
Mustard, 6 Peppers and l Gaul, will
little jay; few Apels are mixet
with 3 Lemons. That considerabl,
hostility exists Batels are shown
with ID Cannon 20 Bullitts and
!. Banner. / Axe and IL Hammers
The Troupes are made up from al
u traaes and, professions. such as Car
nenters.T Barbers. Bakers, Butcher
md raylors. some Albright, l All
br;ttle. 4 Allchin, l3Allfriend, 4 All
nntt 1aAllhouse 1 Allwise and onl
+ two Allmen. For spicy people Nj
IT.|.. flT-lTTlT ,4Il..,Nif. n llsft L
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24

dearest Harold, / love you with
all the deep devotion of my sex,
Your image is ineifacebly engraven
on the tablets Of my memory. and in
my heart the love bear for you can
never, never die. But | am extrava-
giant, wildly ambitious to shine IL
society, to SIT beside the jeweled
queens Of fashion, to dazzle all eyes
with priceless gems and so dear, dear
Harold. / must marry the plumber
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
I THINK or THEE.
70 nlntAu.


think of thee at morn, lovo.
whelf birds begin tn sing;
MY l'ps'to' thine, In fancy.
Witifsoft earessing cling,
And, WING my heart is teelning
with'lovIbte thoughts Of thee.
Thy spafslihG eyes and rippling hair
Fond memory can see. d ~ iIs
think ofthcc, again love.
twilight's dreamy hour,
WI ilc duw.tiirps glisten softly
On every closing nowcr;
And while, from hisi, shove us,
The stars In beauty shine,
All then my fond heart cravos, love,
The right to call thee mino.
think OF thee. my darling,
III moonbeams' silver light;
l,lream Of thee my dear one
All through tho darksomc night.
Ny thoughts are always with thee,
My heart is ever thine.
Ny love. my love, come to me.
To be for ever mlnei
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-05-24
a Prize for Originality.

William you have again come up
unpreparedl
Yes sir. n
But from what cause? Il
( Laziness sir.
/ johnson, give William a good
mark for rprightnoss. wv. M
Bates, you proceed. tie z IVY
i"I have not prepared, too sir.
But why not. va ea aa ead fs
From laziness, cir. iss pYtM .a;si 3,
johnson. gives Bates o bad marx
for plagiarlsms sdslt s.s.i