davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
THE EXAMINER
WACO, JUNE It. 1882.
LOCAL BREVII'IEs.
Items OF Interest from Our ice.
poricrs' Notc hooks.
Tho prodlgal returned, yesterday.


Fort Worth Is the "panther" city
The tiger is also to be found there.
Tally Il Co. loaded iou cars will
Nicarauga wheat yesterday for New Or
leans.
Tho Texas md St Louis at the front
ran out of spikes to day and the road Wal
called to n temporary halt.
--Rcv. A. II. +. McCurdy, of Round
Rock, will preach ht the Presbyterian
church, on Second street, to night, the ser
vices beginning at S.l5 p. IN,
The candidates rounded up the sover.
gins nj Hands school hous, last night
snl have another grand round up ut Mas
tcrsyillc to-day ut 10 o'clock.
e. Con.Idcrablo quantitic. OF pcachcs
and apples nre being shipped by Missouri
Pacific and Texas Express cars TO Whit
ucy, llIllshoro, Austin, and other towns.
Tickets will be sold NJ the Missouri
Pacific Office ON the 2ith, 18th and 10Th
Tor the Hood reunion nj San Antonio,
good to the 3Oth at one md one-tiitl iAre.
One OF the city banks received on ic-
poslt during the month past Si1,W0 in
excess Ot the receipts OF the month pre-.
yiOus, which shows that money Ia begin
ming 10 move.
--lhltlcs desiring anything In the job
printing line are invited To inspect spcel-
mems OF work winch we hfc naiiy turning
out h'NI'' WorkihhnHulp an" price II
'dnhol DO snipaSH''' III we state
Some excitement was created on
Washington trceJ yesterday morning by
we screams on woman ma me report
ilmi u man was prAtlhP MS Wile' he
ieH' lnWhi"nrSs ul the mhttef II was I'M
possible to ascertain
The rcmprl,; ON the dc,.Is IN Jouot
rrnunJs made in y"strr,l,,, q nnpr, ,,r,yv
only TO the depot grounds of The Missouri,
Pacific, tho grounds OF the Narrow Gmgc
having nreh SOD {" ihnt ROAD by MAJOR
llANhlo WIN m absolute ME-
A noypltv in thp vnv nj Grain lo,
been left In tho Ex,NIyrR 0t,lrc bv NJ,
Tucker. of tho firm nt fucker 4 viii II
IL callej Egyutinn yyl.at nnJ yyn. rnisnt
Inv Mr.. y NJ. johnson. Of tins cnmntv ma
Leads me Over six inches lonr
M!. w. w 3i'''E'''l III 'l' southern
l"l' Va Nv ~ h', ''i 'to' nous crop "i
l'.".u,9, NM HCSps H"rohs run
~ M ~ ~ W. ~ ,',t ~, ~ u"Ih'' l,tll
1 ~ VIZ "oIr III size
"''' lawn Wv '''''' WV '''' SUI"
--Dr. W. g. MOhly, writing from Min
cial Wells, palo Pinto county. speaks
greatly In praise of the wells, about
which oyer thousand patients are gath
crcd,hnd spoaks. hopefully "i.the recovery
OF Mrs. MODly, from the use OF the water
--Members of the Alumni assocIatior
ot Waco IIpivrrsity are rpou, strd In n.a
ui ,hr colIoyn nj o o'clock nromntIv III,
morning At 10 o'clock tL6 pmbiic Arc re-
snncttuiIy invited TO attend mi listen +,
nnnu1l address. cssny md noe,n NJ,
Si,a. &. Huck viii deliver tho nddr"st
Mis-. Iliu Anderson and Miss Culborsnr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

IL u never railing Cure
i4r nervous debility,
exhausted vitality,
seminal weakness,
~prrnuatorrhmA, LOST
MANHOOD, imputrn
cS, paralysis, And ali
the terrible effects OF
sell abuse, youthful
lnlli"s aud eNresso- Ut
lnAturrr years such As
oss at memory, lns-i-
turl", nocturnal emi--
sion, aversion Of .ucio
q
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Fort Worth Is the "panthCr' city
The tiger is also To he found there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

The follow Ing stands On the yolksirst
grounds viii he offered lot sale ~ Proc.
tor Springs, june 2Gth.
Two hur room st. lnds.
Two ian b,
Two ice cream and lemonade
Two soda mi lemonade.
ono cigar,
one coffee and cake.
one shooting gallery
one living hOrsCs.
one fruit and candy.
one restaurant.
One trick and iugg'rr stand,
Connexions oil sale, Halt Of purchase
price 10 De- paid ON day OF sale, balance
on ,Ilii An. The -ulr will take place at
! 10 O'Clock, Lusscs viii leave the city from
! 'Htk.n-' store, a. o u'clork.
CENTuAL Committee VoLK-yE-T.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
S1OO REWARD
For a Churn Dashcr containing rs many
good points n
RICHARDSON'S CHuRN DAShER.
BEST INVENTION OF THE DAY

BEST INVENTION Of TIE DAY,
Patented january n. lsS2. Gives the old
"up and down mot0n with perfect case.
AgIiates five times ~ much ~ aHy
other dash. II can be used IN any old
styie wood or eHrthcn rhurn. Il 40 simple
and easily operated that n child can work
II. Is cheap, duuhir and self cleaner.
Has lLr quickest time on record-l min
urr. Warranted 10 do r. recommended
state, county or ptcclnct nights iof sile
Ad,lrrs. Gus. w. RICHARDSON,
5l7d&W4L Waco Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Wishing to close out this department
Of my business, offer fine assortment
OF y ckct cutlery, scissors ru2urH aud
razor straps, 1t special bargains, Ia cash
bnycrS. II. T.. AMHoLu, Gunsmith.
Chalmers block, South ilh treet-Glllw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

-onled proposals. win be received until
saturday, June II. for the excavation.
coucrriug and brick work. tor the cen,
irl hullIluu oithe academy OF the sacred
Heart Fuu, and specifications with iull
uulicHHr- an bee seen Mt the office OF the
architect y upirr bUidiug.
~. " LAMuUR,
V62. Architect.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
Late styles, Spring and sum.
ucr SuiIing-.

Messrs, Henderson 4 Krannach, for
merry connected with the merchant tailor
ing department OF leading clothing
house ot this city have severed their CON
nectinn with It and SGT mp in the same limo
OF business ON thcr own account. Their
stock now on hand comprises fine selrc-
ton OF the best English, French and
scotch suitings, imported goods, of Tho
latest and handsOme-t styles, and their
arrangements are such that addition Il
stock will he received from
lime to time az circumstances may require
These facilities certainly unsurpassed
enable Mcssrs. Henderson IL kannach
to supply a demand long felt Tor gentle
mems dress goods strictly first class both
in quality and style. The charges. too,
viii b. found quite moderate, ali things
considered, Gentlemen wishing tho
! "nobbiest out ART especially invited 10
call, though there are patterns tu please
all varieties Oi taste. shop in the we'll
known stand OF the late Dollar store on
Austin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

All candidates who desire thcir namc-
on democratic iichet- iDr the primary
election. should apply to me before tho
twentieth day OF tli- month
GOllWlt JSO. BAkFE,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

A beautiful array Of pnrasols aud suu
shadce, plain, silk, hnediand nnlined, IN
all the newest styles Gail and !uuA N
them at Is, Haber's, glltC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

See our Indications for this week.
Fine Manila straw hats, from 800 Ia
$500; Manila, from 1880 to $500. And
bargains in All kinds Of straw hats, at
Levine Bros. RlltC,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Ladies' and children's slippers and
button boots and mems fine low shoes Of
the beat make, TO be had at Sanger
Brus-Glltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

When you want par uf mems shoes,
go where Jon get the best value Tor your
money at-Sangor BrOs.-blltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Carpets, mattings aud floor oil cloths
in good variety, marked down to very
low prices, at Is, Haber's. elite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Gcnllcmcn can find an elegant nssort-
mcnt oi kd and Isle thread gloves, S. hitc
vests, white neck tier Mt Sparks, Mallory
Il 4 lien
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
j. n, WILSON. Proprietor

Meals served promptly at all hours, day
or night. with an that could be wished,
Furnished rooms In connection with the
restaurant. Wines, Liquors, Beer and
Cirnrs-btst in the city-at the bar.
UJO2dti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Thonnmber Of our unlaundried shirts
that we have turned ont induces rs to
continue the offer for this week. Re
member, that the best uulauudried
smr.s in America, for SlO0, Mt Levine
Bros Glltc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

The peoples shoe dealers, Sanger
Bros.-6lltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

pyuKTIsEKS las addressing GEO. =.
A unWEIL \ GO, 10 Spruce st.. New
- can lrarn tue exact cost OF ADV EkiiS-
n.tn American New Hpapets. Oa2nlwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Two great evils -heauuchc and cnnstl-
patton, affecting nearly all humanity,
are relieved by Bmloy's Saline Apon-
ent.-52l I'm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
j. w. WHITLEY,
CARRIAGE PAINTER
AND TRIMMER.
Shops on Sixth street, between Austin
Avenue and Franklin Street,

Every department of Painting and
Trimming attended TO- md NIL Jobs exc
cnicd in first class style. Reasonable
prices and satisfactory work. Call and
be convinced that 1t IA the place to get
yOur work done. ObOldwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
The IE.,

See our remnants Of ombfoidcrcs,
edgengs aud insertings, aud lnwus Il
yards FOR dollar Mt sanger BruH.-Gll tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

fucker u Wili4 are sole agents ios
W0oten wells water.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
MEDICAL.

,n PtR WEEK can he made In any To-
sM rality something entirely new for
-" ~ nutilt free. q. w. INGRaIAM
80 Boston, Mass. WI2Odwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Wood andC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Job work in very superior style at the
EXAMfNRE newspaper and Job printing
establishment dlf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

$40 prizes tll2, iH
Whole tickets g.; Half tickets 81; q tlckots
t6OG 10 tickets slO0,
Remit money or Hank DRAFT In Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND ny REG
ISrERED LETTER or pOSTOFFlCE on
DER. Orders of ~ and upward, by Express
| can be- sent Mt our expense. hdiross all or
dors to II. VI. BOARDMhN, Courier-Jour-
nal building, Louisville, Nv.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16

Just rcccivci-A fresh supply OF vnc-
cine virus pulnts, at Tucker q Wills.
Ojl2t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-16
mE>DEnSo> y Xw,N>.CM

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-06
HANpsoMEsT IN THE DROVE.
A Conversation showing the Ups and Dawn
OF school Teachers In Idaho.

80, ..a.5
"heE no hau nniSlea WIN the climate,
son anu p'oauc'S oi io'ho' one Oh 'he group
"Naea
now "pout euhcat'ona' '"chi'ies
MINIS ''e on'y 'h'hg we mex, repheu
Jug o." man WIN sign. we've got
e'"oo" eno"Bh' p"' we Gun Keep no 'each-
''s'
WHATS 'ne 'roupie A
wen Jake my school, Tor ihst"nce-oniy
TWO h'iies from 'he nearest mousse ehlhenty
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-06
ORANGE CULTURE IN CALIFORNIA.

California correspondent of the Balti-
more SIN writes Grange culture has taken
on new life and vigor. 1t seems now to
have brilliant future. Too sudden precip-
itance OF an unaccustomed fruit without Sc
lection closed the market against il at first.
Planters did not discriminate. Consequent
ly our oranges were thick-skinned and taste
less. During the past few years citrus COM
panies have been engaged in collecting cut
tings of every choice variety and in general
grating of orangeries in Los Angeles county,
and this year they are establishing n high
reputation for their fruit by Withholding all
inferior growths. BY this course the market
takes all that comes, and pays satisfactory
prices. The fair ut Riverside, just closed,
was very attractive exhibition. The first
place is unanimously given to the Riverside
navel orange. II is large, snowy, thin-skin-
ned, and fine favored. Next is the King,
also excellent. Thirty varieties are shown.
st. Michaels paper-rind is in favor, and it is
being extensively cultivated. Lemons are
not in favor, Sicily imports being double
price There is wonderfully civilizing in.
thence in orange groves A high tone per-
vades all classes, responsive to the perfumed
air they breathe. Whichever way you turn
chaste rural cottages adorn the landscape /;
flowers smile the year round, and mingle
their grateful fragrance with the rich odors
of the orange buds. Arlington avenue is a
broad highway, eight miles long, shaded by
the pepper tree, most fairy-like of all weep
ing evergreens. No promenade of such be-
witching elegance invites the people Of other
towns to breathe the scented air and enjoy
such social intermingling.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-06
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
The Memorable Meeting Between Critten.
den and Conway years ago.


Cincinnati Commercial correspondent
writes: Robert Crittenden, the brother of
Henry Crittenden, whose removal TO ArlSan-
sas have mentioned fought very remark
able duel about the year 1880. He was can
wasting the territory as a candidate for
delegate TO Congress, General Conway, the
brother of the subsequent Governor Of the
State of that name, being his opponent
The latter was " jackson man." while Crit
tenden was "anti-Jackson In the political
nomenclature of that day. They met in
debate at Little Rock, There was an inn
mense coneourse of people in attendance,
and party feeling ran very high. The dis
cussion became personal, and Crittenden at
the close of his second speech remarked that
he trusted no gentleman would utter words
in the heat of debate toward him such as
could not be tolerated by the code of honor. "
Conway retorted in torrent of bitter INJECT.
i've and personal denunciations. Crittenden,
briefly and calmly rejoined "Your Ian
guage General Conway, admits of only one
answer, and that, you may be sure, l will
make right speedily" A hostile message
was sent the same day. and the meeting ar
ranged for the following morning.
vast throng had collected to witness the
duel, for there had been no attempt made to
conceal 1t. Ben Desha, q son of Governor
Desha, of Kentucky, was Crittendens second,
and Colonel Wharton Rector was the second
of Conway. There was some delay in set
Ting the preliminaries, at which General
Conway became impatient and excited, while
Crittenden remained perfectly cool, stretched
quietly on blanket, with his eyes closed, as
though he were sleeping. Finally the prin-
cipals were called to their positions. "The
spectators, says an eyewitness, Eat a glance
contrasted their aspect and bearing. Crit
tenden inherited the noblest of human forms,
with fair hair, blue eyes and lofty counter
ance, frank and open in It's expression, and
wearing the seal of death-defying bravery.
He stood cool, collected and unconcerned
like rifeman about to fire at mark. But
Conway had stern face, eyes dark as night
and his look of indubitable courage was per
ceptibly tinged with revenge.
SAT length Desha gave the word in 1
voice that rang over the hills like the peal o.
trumpet: sFirei One--two--threep A
the sound Fret Conway raised his weapon
and drew the trigger. His bullet gazet
/ Crittenden's breast and cut button off hi
coat without more injury. But Crittender
waited until the last echo of the word Two,
and then bis pistol exploded. General Con
way dropped to the earth like lead. Tn
ball he'd pierced his heart"
-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-06
MIRACLES.


"Do we believe in Miracles" Alonzoy
Well, we should preach. When man can
sit down IN New York restaurant and have
brook trout, spring chicken, venison steak
and reed bird, served of the same old soup
bone, we are ready to take in any miracle
we ever saw in print. Believe in miracles?
When an American farmer can put Q quart
of strawberries into box that won't hold
pint Of sand; when almost any coal dealer
can make seventeen hundred weight ton;
when common-lo looking can measure
whole yard with one sweep of q thirty
three inch stick; when ten pound block
of ice looks small along side Of four-ounce
hail stone; when any barkeeper turns water
into whisky before he opens up in the
morning: when You can put out fire with
Illuminating oil; when soap-fat stalks about
as A clover-fed butter; when you find
miraculous draught Of fishes in the sky-blue
milk; when committee Of women at q
church fair CON make barrel Of soup with
one cove oyster; when--do we believe in
miracles, doubling Alonzo? 1t is an age Of
miracles. The world Is full Of miracles, or
overrun with rascals. You may except ell
Their interpretation. Burlington Hasekeys
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-06
a MAN AND HORSE wREsrLE.

O,a of ~ 1885, -
taLod VIII orom,r p: s se"" q.
ron;s or5 eau;na - .,,a 49,, - %, -
eon ar,,.,n5 J., 49, $50 80 ~
or,,,a .,at s,,,,a,,,. r -, ''A1' '. 'Ao
oe,ors ,,o,, . - s 49,
,,,,a5 80, :. ~. s. 1oe'o. Na' 0uA'-
to,,ou, ,oo,, ha,s :, .lss us youns
,,,ao;,,o, ~ 80 = s'.s :: h,, ~, ne".' au,''
an;,,,as :, snn;os.,.. d. ne,. .n' i'..,''
W.. al - vy ~ = mN'io'
,ha ,,,, - az, o.. 49, u ye fAe@s -
s., =, Ao iie "a' sun.
uenly inspired with Greeo-homan idea and
began series of wrestling bouts with his cap
tor that proved source of the widest de-
light to the large gathering of on-lookers. The
man and the horse had five bouts. The ami
NAL had only his head and neck which were
in the young mans embrace to do his tus-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-06
FLoArlso HOMES OF BANGKOK.

Boats are the universal means OF convey
ance and communication, and boat thus
becomes necessary adjunct to every per-
sons household !; to its dextrous use every
child is trained men, women and children
are equally accustomed. Perhaps the most
common Is stout skiif about twenty feet
long, turned up very sharply and high be-
hind, like Venetian gondola. II is
broad at the beam, and two-thrds of it's
length is housed over, leaving little fiat
deck in front, and a still smaller one behind.
Behind stands the husband and SOULS; in
front stands the wife rowing and using a
boat hook to help their way through the
crowds. The front Of the boat is used for
business, passengers and cargo. The rear
third is given up to family and domestic
furniture.
For incredible as 1t may seem, we soon
see that each boat is the home of a family,
father, mother, girls and boys who are born
there. II the daytime the furniture and
children are crowded into space not over
four feet square; at night they can spread
out over greater surface. / looked into
these homes with attention, and never conld
enough wonder or admire how closely all
were packed, without seeming to jostle or
painfully crowd. Also that the children
lived so happily or contentedIy in space no
larger than Saratoga trunk II ia proba-
bly, fact that there are many ten-year old
in Bangkok River who never walked over
ft,,o Ga ID 9Th, asf.hf in, ola
who had never been on land. But then
when they come into proximity to boats
whose little inmates they knew, they would
boys and girls from 5 TO Plump out Of
their boat house, and dive and swim away
TO visit and gambol together; now free in
I in the water, now hanging to the boats side
or sitting astride the scull oar. And friend
tells me that he has seen them in their visits
|. 20 with them, the baby, to whose shoulders
y her has prudently attached light gonrd
or other light float to insure its safety.
In minor excursion up side canal |
found myself at the city residence of the
Prime Minister--whose name have not now
time to write ont in full. Iran my boat all
round through his pleasure grounds, and
wondered whether the worthy old gentleman
condidered that he was living on land or in
the river. In one part of his aquatic
elysium saw magnificent specimens of the
victoria regia, whose leaves round like aplat-
ter, weresover two yards in diameter. Their
rim was turned up in ledge an inch high,
and on the raft thus formed was settled,
4. r.. of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-06
POETRY
HIS LOVE AND NINE.

He gives his lady rubies,
give my girl kiss
The one may be bought for money,
But no money could purchase this
He crowns the head OF his lady
with ehaplet OF gold and pearls.
While my darling has only the sunlight
To- crown her bronze-brown curls
His lady lives In a palace,
MY girl In cottage dwelis,
And each has her chosen companions.
To whom all secrets she tells
Pride and Name and Riches
OF these his lady can boast,
While Innocence, TRUTH and Duty
Are the guests my girl loves most
His lady is ROBBED IN satin,
"a silks and Honiton lace;
MY girl, In the cheapest OF muslin,
outshines her In beauty ana grace
BY the virtue OF art, his lady
The figure OF Hebe may ape
But what art would attempt to remodel
My girls unappioachable shape9
Are the cheeks Of his lady like ros..ss
Is her brow, then, lsly whites
SO, 100, are my girls cheeks rosy,
And her brow as dazzling quito.
But were you to ask his lady
To battle her face, fear
The roses, as well as the lilies,
Would strangely disappear.
know that In all the world enyies,
In rank and riches and name,
His high-bom and naughty lady
Would put my darling to shame;
But know, too, OF riches far rarer
Tim he ever has even guessed.
And oi these. though the world may not know II,
Ny darling and are possessed.
Yes, NC walk through Loves fair dominions,
And we pluck the apples of gold,
And the now TO us Is a heaven
Which hardly our souls can hold
SO his lady may wear her rubes,
And her chaplet OF gold ami of pearls;
lie has won the cold lily OF ladies',
] have won the red rosebud OF girls.
-vandyke Brown, In n. Y. Clipper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-09-06
CLOUD DREAMS.
Tresh is the wind in its blowing

Tfesh is the wind In its blowing
over the springtide blue,
'igh are the clouds in their going
Arret where the winds pursue;
with bea 'ty their only showing,
White with their own content,
tiayly they go without knowing
Whence come or whittier sent.
From southwark to westward drifted
All OF this April day,
Full lightly they swing, upllfted
overthe city's gray;
Tossed free OF the Wind and rlfted
In darts OF sudden blue,
Caught warm of the sun and siftea
With clear light thro' and thro'
Ger shadowless deeps of azure
All as the wise winds blow,
With seemly grace OF leisure,
Cloud after cloud they go;
In q dance or sunny pleasure
That keepeth high ana clear,
As unto an airy measure
Too fine for human ear.
watch them drift and daily,
And shine as they were wet,
With the brightness blown In salty,
or winds that veer and fret;
TIL my youth dreans rise and rally,
And press me stili to seek
cioud-land OF slope and valley,
sun-touched on one pure peak.
cloudsl you have me for o lover,
With love that shall not cease,
Though the dreams of youth be over
Your beauty bringeth peace;
In me you can still discover
The merry-hearted lad,
Who was wont " watch you hover,
In dreams that made him glad.
Good Worxia