davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-25
Putnam and Lonrfellow.

"When we were at Putnam" the
man on the woodbox said, edo you
know we forgot to 60 and see the den
where Putnam killed the wolf ?"
Well, the fat passenger said, /"
have been there, and don't take much
stock in that wolf business. tried TO
crawl into the den. could lie down on
my face and put my head in, but, as for
going clear inside, why, Putnam could
not have squeezed in. 1t is"
But, said the tall, thin passenger,
you must remember that Putnam was
only man" he paused and repeated.
timidly, he was only q man."
Yes, snarled the fat passenger, "he
was man, but he wasn't snake.
The tall, thin passenger replied that
he only meant to suggest that man
could 60 whore COW couldn't.
The fat passenger said, " Yes, he knew
that, but any man who would crawl
through crack in the sidewalk after
lost nickel wasn't exactly the kind Of
man to tackle wolf in the dark.
The tall, thin passenger began to say
something about wolf being perfectly
safe in the Mammoth cave, il some men
were trying to get in after it, but tho
train reached Boston just then, and that
dangerous discussion was abruptly
closed
Next day, when We were running out
of Boston, We passed through Allston,
and 10 the biggest sign in all the town
looked upon us from above the windows
Of grocery store " Henry w. Long
fellow, fine groceries.
" Ialways did wonder, remarked the
sad passenger, il LonRfellow made all
his money out Of poetry2 =
F." wonder, said the cross passenger,
"if he stanzas high as he does as
poet z"
IL you could have crowded few
more ases in there, said the passenger
with the goatee, you might have start
ed a Government corral.
-Four ases IS mighty good hand, "
said the man on the wood-box, but no
body understood what he meant
"'That isn't really the poet Longfel-
lows grocery, is it? asked the tall, thin
passenger
"It's his name, said the fat passen-
ger. Let us soap it doesn't teas him.
"'That accounts for Bome Of his versi-
fications, said the sad passenger.
( Hows that?"
"Ex ham meter" was the chilling
reply.
Arma, yirumque can fruit" muir
INJURED the tall, thin passenger.
This sort Of thing would have gone
on perhaps to the end Of the run if the
conductor hadn't come along. We soon
heard the man on the wood-box explain
| ing TO him that at the last general dis
tribution Of tickets he had been left out,
, but--etc., etc. And as the conductor
only shook his head over the ETC., ETC.,
and glanced thoughtfully toward the
bell-cord, we hastened to chip in and
help the man on the wood-box out He
said he was glad wedid, because the CON
ductor was Just going to.-Bob Bur
/ 1lette.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-25

The mystery was explained. j, not Miss
Raymond, was to be Mr.. Ghisholms
wife.
These events happened nearly five
years ago, and in all the time that has
passed since then have never once re-
GREETED the birthday present ] made my
master Netta's at school. On my
husband's knee sits small Miles CHS
holm, who is the delight o. both our
hearts.
Miles senior is still eccentric, but there
is perfect sympathy between us; our
love hns strengthened with each year.
And | am truly thankful to the Grent
Giver who has cast my Lines in such
pleasant places.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-25
A Truthful Man.

A hat-footed, old-fashioned Western
merchant, hailing from country store
in Michigan, was buying stock in New
York, and the firm took advantage Of
the occasion to make inquiries concern
ing some Of their customers around him.
When they asked about Smith, of Cash
vile, he replied;
"Smith Yes, he's in trade yet, but
he's just married second wife, and she's
going through his wealth like saltpeter.
He'll fail in less'n six months"
How about Jones, of your town ?"
"Jones Well, Jones is pegging along
after the old style, and he's bought him
q bicycle, and everybody says he'll go to
the wall in year"
"And Brown & Son--are they all
right2"
Thrown & Son? Wall, they may
keep along till spring, but | doubt it.
Old Brown has got so nigh-sighted that
he can't tell sheep pelt from coon
skin, and the boy is dead stuck on n
widow woman who never wears anything
less than SO stockings.
" But Davis is doing a good trade,
isn't hep"
"Davis Wall, pooty fair, but he
won't last. He rented the upper part
Of his store to q Chicago milliner, and
she broke up two families and caned q
preacher. Everybody blames Davis, and
his sales last week only footed up a
pound Of saleratus and washboard."
"Well, You are the only customer out
there, and, Of course, you are all right "
"Me Wall, Tn all right just now,
but things may change. My wife be-
longs to three literary societies and ID
the big toad at church festivals, while
I've bought 2:40 trotter and learned to
play old sledge. You needn't be sur
prised any day to hear that I've been
busted from garret TO cellar so clean
that creditors can't find enough dry
goods to wipe baby's nose on"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-25
Put a Sion 10 II.

A Frenchman whose wife was about to
present him with the fond appellation of
father" retired to await the happy mo-
ment, and with some friends to drink
long life and noble to the first born.
The punch bowl scattered its inviting
fumes most prodigally around the COM
pany, and anxiety was manifested by all,
when in ran Betty Lightfoot, exclaim-
ing:
Joy, joy, sirl ] give you Joy"
wat is he. Betty, vat Is hep"
"a fine boy, sir. ~ &%
Health to the young Marquisi" ex.
claimed one, and bumpers went around.
Betty, you must drink Won life to the
jung Marhuis."
Betty raised the glass to her lips, when
IN rushed the nurse: 4.
Joy, JOY, sir, Tgive you ioy"
"Vat-vat-is the matter %
"a fine girl, sirl''
Betty" said the Frenchman, looking
stern, wat for you say no true?"
oh, said the nurse, "a boy first and
aglrl afterward."
"Vat, two-von boy-von file? -
Two, sir, added the dame, and help.
ing herself toa glass, was swinging il
on, when in popped another:
"6acreP exclaimed the Frenchman
vat, more joy?"
Another fine boy, sir!''
"Vat'the diable-von girl--Yon boy
vongarcon tree times! Mon Dieui" be
walled the poor Frencman. ''By gar, il
VIII never do. I must go and put q
atop 10 it!"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-25
Those Vassar Girls.

This is the way vassar girl tells o
Joke: !" Girls heard the best thing
Today. It was Just too funny, 1 can't
remember how it came about, but one Of
The girls said to Prof. Mitchell-oh,
GEAR l can't remember just what she
sad, but Prof. Mitchell's answer was
lust too funny for any use. forget Just
exactly what he said, but it was too
good for any thing r. sgs
HE finest floors are said to be seen in
RUSSIA. For those Of the highest grade
Eoplcal woods are exclusively employed.
Er and pine are never used, as in conse-
9uence Of their sticky character they at
Iaot and retain dust and dirt, and there
BY soon become blackened. Pitch pine.
TOO, is liable to shrink, even after being
wen seasoned. The mosaic wood floors
IN Russia are of extraordinary beauty.
Z ATRAMP's motto: ga little earning il
dangeror.. thing" - NV
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-02-25

GRAc1Es first experience on eating a
peach: "I've eaten it cloth and all,
mamma; now what shall ] do with the
bone?''
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04

Buy clothing of light texture at George
Spransy's, No 507 Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
The yindicntiOn of the skunk.

Time at last makes all things even. For
nearly three centuries the white man in
America has been in mortal dread of the
very small animal known to science by the
emphatic name of mephiiis mephitica, but
much better known under half q
dozen aliases, each of which is less compli-
mentary than any of the others. No one
ever heard of even u member of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
-interfering in fight between half u dozen
big dogs and one small skunk. If Mr.. Bergh
himself We're to see u lame, half-starved
skunk gazing appealingly up at him
from shady doorway he would
cross to the other side of the street
as promptly rs the historic priest and Levite
did when they saw the man who had met
some financiers Oh the Jericho road. His
efforts never have been appreciated. He is
the descendent of the Oldest family of per-
tuners in the world, but although there
has been u wonderful uniformity in the
quality and strength of his goods no rival
establishment has ever attempted an i'm
imitation. He was the first in the business
to hit upon the enterprising plan of adver-
Using by free distribution of samples, yet
vet the man upon whom he showered his
favors always wanted to bury his clothes
and bystanders wanted to bury the man
1 himself Sometimes when pursued he has
= dashed painting into church, but always
with the result of running tho devotional
I, status of the meeting, and his OCCASIONAL up.
| pearance at Western dance is signal fol
/ everybody to waltz out But at last
I he has found friend. A legislator
from the interior of the State demands that
he be protected in his right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness, the reason
being that he destroys grubs that other
wise would destroy hop vines. He there
fore becomes practically protector of thu
beer trade, and as whoever does anything
q for beer touches more than half the adult
mah population in very tender spot thu
future standing of the skunk may be fore
Swallowed as one of eminent responsibility
And in spite of all that is said of his dis
tinguishing popularity he may make him
self at home in three-quartcrs of the bee
shops in the land without making then
smell any worse than they do now.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
or Comfort md Ease,

try, if you please, Hahn's French kid New
ports and low button, down to 50 and 1925;
S16 Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
THE EVENING CRITIC.

EsTABLIsHED AUGUST. Js0s

I-EUttttul MWSOuEIs
"Jn my administration it has been aimed
to bring your attention to practical
Masonry actual Masonry-.that
which is feasible-rather than to please
your senses in rcciting the beauties and
grandeur of theoretical Masonry; for ex-
perience has determined that there is n
great interval between written theory and
real practice, and that much of the possible
in theory is impossible in practice? Let me
ask this question: OF what use Is Masonry
unless it be made practical? Why expend
time, labor and money in perpetuating the
impractcable? Practicable Masonry is the
application of its knowledge to the ex-
perienccs of life, to our surroundings,
= to our social, business and civic relations
The term Brotherhood is meaningless
unless associated with charity, and charity
is but half developed when restricted to the
humane duty of aimsgiving.
"NIasonic charity in its broad, unselfish
sense, is to do unto others as we would that
Others should do unto u.s. 1t is the charity
that seeks for truth, honesty and respect for
the rights ofothers, that fosters knowledge,
freedom and liberation, and searches and
strives after the good. 1t is the absence OF
this charity that is the chief cause OF per-
sOnal difficulties, arising from special and
local agencies, by wrangling discussion,
passionate accusation, petty sclfshness and
intolcrant opinion, all producing bitter
ness which sooner or later affects the fra
ternai relations within the lodge, and, in
the sapping and mining of its harmony, i'm
pairs, If not destroys, its effectiveness and
usefulness.
"This is not imagined or unrealized, but
is too frequently an actual, experienced con
dition, a great and grievous fault. Wher
brothers are burdened with defects Of theil
own they should exercise charity toward
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
The Views of Prospective Gov
ernOr.


Hon. John r. Harris, ex-member of Con-
gress from Rockingham County, Va, was in
the city Friday looking humane, hand
some and in most excellent health. Judge
Harris is prominently mentioned as the
Democratic candidate for the governorship
of Virginia. The choice rests between him,
Staples, John Goode of Norfolk, and Fitz-
hugh Lee, of Stafford.
THE CRITIC met Judge Harris late Friday
evening and proceeded to attach the news
paper corkscrcw to the political intellect
and extract its views upon the prospect po
litical in the Old Dominion.
~ don't know whether / will be nomi-
mated or not" said the Judge "but am
proud to say that / would feel most highly
honored if named for the position, and would
make lively contest to carry our
State for the party which only represents
the honor of our State"
"What chance has Malone and the Re-
adjusters to carry Virginia."
They are stronger than most Of the out
side Democrats think for, but i believe and
am confident that they will be beaten. The
contest will be thick, fast and hot. Malone
Is an intensely shrewd man, as you know,
and, in addition to shrcwdness, has his
vanity and the certainty of a last chance to
stir him on to work. He has able liuten-
ants snd very fairly disciplined force of
co-workers. We have the rural force of
honesty and the solid support of the better
classes of our people, the taxpayers and tho
stable business. We have also the proud
name of Old Virginia to uphold and its
reputation to save untarnished, so there
will be no sluggards in our ranks. We have
business to attend to, and we mean bust
ness"
"Do you think that outside aid, on the
stump and so forth, will help the Democratic
party?"
q No. 1t would be waste of time, perhaps
prejudicial to our cause to import outsid,
speakers or journalists There isn't cross
roads village in Virginia but has enough
stump-spealsers to more than fully satisfy
the section thereabout; any importation
will merely injure the cause "
How about the Conservative Readjustel
movement; do you favor it,?
81 favor any assistance = any honorable
assistance-that we may get to defeat Ma
hone and the Readjuster-R Republican party
If knew exactly what the Conservativ
Readjustcr party meant, might be one o
j it myself. am a sort of Readjuster in tn
cool, you know"
Judge Harris, whether nominated for tn
governorship or not, purposes to take an ACT
i've part in the coming political contest i
his State and is already planning his pre-
gramme of action. He has left for his hom
Before leaving he expressed his intense +,
greet to learn of the death of his old frient
the late l.. A. Gobright, of the Associate
Press. Judge Harris only learned of the ia,
Friday evening
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
AUCTION SALES.
II H. WARNER. Auctioneer.

III, WARMER, Auctioneer.
Is" virtue of deed of trust dated the eth -.
day o.! February, \. ID. 1877, and recorded IN Gi;a
liber NJ IT, folio III, ct seq of the land rec. EI
ords of tie District Of Columbia, and ut the rrit
ten Request of the party secured thereby, / will
sell at public auction, In front OF the PREMISES, on
WEDNESDAY. the 18Th day Of July, ISL ats
o'clock p. M, the following real estate, with the
Improvements thereon located in the city OF
Washington, viz: Part of sqnare numbered eight
hundred and twenty-five tS2il, beginning ut the
northwest corner Of said square, thence running
east on X street iy 900 feet south tweny-slN 900
feet and six 90 inches, west fifty 800 feet to Fourth
street and thence north twenty-~tx t2G) feet and
six (6) inches to beginning.
Terms of sale as prescribed by deed oftrust. The
amount of the Indebtedness secured by the deed
of trust unpaid, with expenses of sulr iu cash. and
the balance in six (G) and twelve (i2l mouths, bear
ing interest from the day of sale and secured by
deed of trust on the property sold. a deposit OF
800 required ut the time OF sale and oil ccnveyanc
ing at purchasers cost. If terms of sale are not
complied with in five days from day OF sale, the
property will be resold nj the risk and cost OF the
defiiultng purchaser after five days advertise
ment. /. u. JOHNSON,
Jy1-eOd trustee
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
1901 THE GREAT 1891
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1881


DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
TRAINS Leave 4 Fgy WGs MN ss from depo
corner of Sixth and Is streets.
For pttsburg and the &c Vest 500 a. m. Daily with
sleeping cars 70 Pittsburg and Chicago; ITO =
@ %n sef pas aa% c6s S% s g. %
BAYEf Mlse nasf ST * fRs%arnoAD
Falls, with Paror Car to Watkins and the
Moga % aaS sxSsp with Psas &C.
Canandaisua and watkins. ,,,
For aSsk H sSysay and Emra
For New York and the East, 500 i. M, 1890 a. M,
sH S 1873 1879 r p o limited % q @x sse"S u
~ Palace Cars, 9an a. N. daily, except sunday :.
For BROOKLYN M T all through trains connect az
fording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ierriage across New York city; & ~
VI 1900 and lob p. m. On sunday at 2.ss' $40
1900 and lo.I5 =, m; Limited Express $50 a. m.
For baltimore, GAO 500 93o, 10 % q. M, and 200,
40, 40 80, $50, 1000 ana loiSp M ON sun
For Popes Creek Line, $40 a. IN. and 4tO p m.
For Annapolis, $40 A. M. and liO p. M, daily, ex-
A1 fsgt SSnasfLi AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAfLwAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
For AieSandra, T. 10 $40 and ii.sO n. M, 400, 8,
G2O, and ll.3o p. m. on sundays at 700, 02s
and 1880 a. m. and p. IN;
Trains leave Aiexandria for Washington, 9, sos
night. On Sunday at sos and 10 a. M, and
Tickets, information sleeping and parlor car ac'
commOdatons can be procured nj the offices, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
lef for the checking of baggage to destination nom
| hotels and residences.
| FRAN THOMSON, General Manager.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY,

13O TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Makes Corsets to order In every style and material
and guarantees In the most difficult cases perfect
III and comfort. She has on hand a large stock OF
French English and Domestic Corsets, and her
stock OF Imported Hosiery and French Handmade
Underclothing is complete; sole agent for Patent
n B.-French German and Spanish spoken. les
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
LIVERY STABLES.

A. b. KEYES J. L. SMITH.
KEYES 81 CO.,
Close Carriages for Weddings. Calls and Recep-
tons boarding and Livery Stable. Willards
Hotel Stables. corner 14th and Il SITS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
Beck's Billiard and Pool Hall.
RAILROADS.
l. OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETW ZEN
THE EAST A ND THE WEST,

ANR THE On SSfy Il HI NH BE WSsF
DOUBLE TRACK OK !" JxSNEY courLEE,
A. Schedule to l iaks f %A sfhsG I'd 1881
IL 2o-CHIcAoo, CINciSNATI AMIDST LOUIS FAST
g. oo-Baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations.
te .4o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. ~, mt,
9 .5o-Baltim0re, Annapolis and Way. (Pfed-
mont; strasburg, Winchester, Haserstow"
s15-PHILADELpHIA, NEW York and BOSTON,
EXPIRES. ,c
meets for Hngerstown and mt Point of Rocks
10 .oo- or Sunday only -Bai,imore annapolis and
10 oo-BiIrIMonE EXPIRES. Stops at Hyatts-
VILE, College, Beltsville, laurel, Annapoii
junction, Jessup's and Hanover.
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
iaio-Baltmore Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
II 25--on Sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
f215-BAITIMoRE EXPRESS ,
sao-Baitimore and Way Stations; Winchester,
Frederick, lIagerstOwn ana way, via he-
4.ao-BAi.rIMoRE, HyArTsvILLE ASD LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick, via Relay. stops at
Annapolis Junction., e.,
t. 4o-Baltimore Annapolis, and WAY stations
Winchesteran Way. ION Sunday to Point
Of Rocks and Way stations; r,,,.,r,c an.
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
JaIrel)
6.o5-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
10 45-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.3o-BALTIMoBE, HYATTsvILLE ana LAUREL
EXPIRES.
te.l5-P ITTsnURon, crScISNArI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPIRES.
10. 5o-PuIIADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
ExPnEss. Sleeping cars to New YORK.
1O.OO-BALTMoRE, lIYATTsviLLE, ana LAUREL
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off pas
sengers mt any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaily. ,Sunday only. Other trains daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton. . 80
& Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station and 619
and 1851 Penna avenue, cor. OF 18th street, where
orders will be taken for baggage to be checked and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04

in great variety, for gentlemen, ladies,
misses, boys, and children all kinds of sea-
sonable goods in large quantities, at T. s.
GartrelPs, No. 900 Seventh street. corner
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-04
national Hotel Arrivals.

Hon. J. w. Keifcr, Ohio; Hon, ). II.
Dezendorf, Virginia; Hon. A. S: Erwin,
Georgia; Hon. Philip Cook, Georgia J. r.
Green, ir, West Virginia; p. ii. Hanes,
North Carolina; j. d. Butt, West Virginia,
w. L. Mccormick and wife, Alabama; W.
@. Hatch, New York; j. G. Galloway, Texas
Il. Galloway, Indiana; d. J. Warren, New
York; NJ. Hurley, Philadelphia; W, Acker'
man, Ohio; l.. Winters, New York; A: IL
Bi6kcrs, Baltimore; A. G.. Barnum, nir'
and wife, Maryland; j. w. Mills, New
J York S. b. Chamberlain wife, Connecticut
! f. 0. Ellis, Boston; DR.. Joel Pommerene
Ohio; b. A. Honcsdale, Ohio; II. Il. Mill
gan, Tennessee; NJ. Goodman, Quincy, Hi
nois; w. Dickens, Milwaukee,; d. IL. Nc
Neili, Milwaukee; w, S. Campbell, Ohio,
Keep Cool.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
A BALLAD.

Oh she was q maid of laughing eye.
And sue liVed In great garnet cold and
hi.h,
And he was thread bare. whiskered beau,
And he lived 10 cellar damp and low
But the rosy boy of the cherub wing
Hath many shaft for his slender string,
And the youth below and the maid above
were touched with the fishing darts of
love.
And she would wake from her trouble
sleep
Der the tender billet-doux to weep;
Or stand like q statute cold ana fair
And gaze on lock of his bright red hair
And he who was late so tall and proud,
"lth his step SO finn and his laugh so
His beard grew long, and his face grew
And he pinned in solitude over his gin.
But one soft night in the month Of June,
As she lay in the light Of cloudless moon,
A voice came Il .ating, soft and clear,
10 the start ed maiuen's list ming ear.
On then from her creaking couch she
sprung,
And her tangled tresses back she flung,
She looked fer a window far below,
And he stood forth, her VII iskered beau.
The star that rose in the evening shade
Locked sadly down on the weeping maid
Inc sun that came in his morning pride
Shed golden light Ger laughing bride.
Oliver WENDELL Ho MES.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-01
s'GOne'' ;

rScene in a London railway station-depart-
ure of emigrants Tor Liverpool
Az, mark We well the anguish of the parting:
That cry Of "Gonc!'
Is wrung from hearts through which fierce
pain is darling,
All hope withdrawn:
The souls of men and of children shfirtmg
While life drags on.
ChiIdIess!-but not through heavens divine
affection.
IS helpless age,
And husbandless.-Oh! sorrow beyond fic-
ton,
Words cannot gauge!
And fatherless where lies the benedIction
That can assuage,
Speak not to them. The words of consola-
ton
No help reveal.
Within an hour of awful separation
Think how they feel.
Bearing the pain with lowly resignation,
That gold might heal
Their lips are dumb The instinct of express
sion,
They know it not.
To bear the woes that fall in quick success
I, all their lot;
TAev form no scheme that leads them towards
Tedres>On,
While tears fall hot.
Then gaze with GOODNESS on their voiceless
waiting,
Az! If you Canz
Think Of the warderer on the ocean sailing;
Thou richer man.
CouId'st thou not bear his anguish without
quaiIng?
Then find some plan.
Such misery is not of heavens sending,
For gold can cure;
The SORROWS that are not beyond earth's
mendng
Let none endure.
''With YOU" cries one in clouds of light as
ccnding,
Il leave my poOr!'
l-HdTper'S Weekly.