davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08

iowa.,

Sioux Cry, Iowa, November mo.
more than two.thirds Of u vote was cas1,
but It will be lato before it is counted. The
county will give small majority for the
Democratic candidate for Congress. Ply.
mouth county has been counted Tor
Stribley, Repnblican, and his majority in
the district will be large. :; j |
{ DIS! MolSEsS November EIIMDat fcwre.
turns have been returned up 10 .this Ionr,
10 \. Nj, as the polsl do not close generally
till or 5 O'clock, and no votes are counted
until all arc in.E The GSlek Register has so
far but seventeen returpsin froin precincts.
These Indicate alisht voe.t TIE Grcenback
vote is larger than expected, These seven-
teen precincts give the Rspphliccn State
ticket l,ll8 toycr thetDemocratsi and ;iOS
overthe eGreenbackere:i.i9mds gf:ieirO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08

CAMDEN CRY, n. j., November There
is great excitement in thia city, Robesou,
Rep, Tor Congress, is defeated by Farrell,
Dem, by 500 majority. Brewer, Repub.
lican candidate for Congress in the Second
district, is re. elected by about 700 majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
TIL: OLD DOMlNIOy.
sicaEcr Returns Indicate 1h . Succt ss Of
iea1 Gen. MAhOnc'n Party. .-GS

Nc"' 'l"nOhcH Farty. -
RleHNaSR, ;NAi. November 7.-Thc cleo
ton to-day pissed of quietly ip ,this City,
with the exception Of tho excitement Incl.
dent to the arrest o. several election Judges.
The attempt was made during the day by
the Reaijast er-c coalitionis!s to, vote on On Gap:
itation taxSreccipts signed by 4wo -collec.
tors Of DELINQUENT taxes. Judge Christian,
of the Hastings court instructed the judges
Of election to- refuse votes signed by one
Of the United States supervisors aud ar:
rested the |udgep, apl they were takenlbe:
fore the United States commissioner and
bailea lof thar appearance BE- ta,morrQy! a
compromiae between the. Upitel States
commissioner aud the Judge followed and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
You Don't S7y Sn,

SEw OELEASs, November "a Dallas
Texas, special say the Democrats swept
Northern Texas like 4 .whirlwind. Ireland
for Governor, and the entire Democratic
State ticket is elected by an cnormou.
majority. .,, ,,,.....g.,. ~. -, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
OfCOUrnc 1 hey Are.

JACKSON. Mss, November 7.-The Con.
sressional election returns are very mcagre,
but they are sufficient 10 ensure the c!ec.
ton Of .Muldrew, Money, Singleton and
barksdalc, Democrats, whose majorities
are large in every county heard from,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
There Every El,,,e.

DETROIT, November 7.-Thc indications
are that the Republicans will carry
nine of the Congressional Districts. The
First and Fifth Districts are in doubt, with
the chances in favoroi the Democrats. The
Republican State ticket is elected. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
NellrIlHKn.

NEBRASKA M; Cry. November This
State elects the Republican stute ticket by
$4,000 plurality. II "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
eNcrNsln.I o

giiisAN. FnASdlsco, November IA Carson,
Nevada, dispatch SAYS: Adams Cassiday
and Stone, Democratic candidates Tor Gov.
'ernor, Congressman and Supreme judge,
have traded Oh the BALANCE oitEe ticket
:ior themselycs ,tand nirieNdst Of other oan.
}Aldates, and the Irish voters in general a1rc
working acalnst them. u,lto'.,!s. ..iIT,iGj1Ia'
T. 4. dispatch to the lseno .Gi:ttt indicates
the electioptoi PowninSoytr Cassiday. ! 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
lllIIlnIs

CmcAGo, 4. M-Chailman OF the lie.
publican State Committee says the Rcp,lb.
licsns have carried the State and will hold
their own for Congrcssmen. City is Dem
ocfatic. ..,-g.Fi - '-''.'5''I' :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
Good Enough.

TRENTON, n. j., November WIN.
Walter Waite Phelps Republican, is elected
from the Fifth Congressional district, by
a majority Of about 500. r.-.st v
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
Wisconsin,.

MlLwAuErE, November I, . 4. M.-Re-
publicans have the Legislature in boil
branches by reduced vote. Congress
stands 5 Republicans and Democrats. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
{ oliver liz: wire work. DrstroycI.

4 PirrslvRolr, November e 1sl'ortiy'after
9 o'clock this morning a fire started inl the
centre Of divers wire mill, on the South
Side, ind within thirty minntestleentire
square, was ID flames. Another alarm was
quickly sounded, but tho portion oil the
building on fire could not be saved. and ia
aGhort space Of time was in ruins. The
mill was the largestinthe county and was
fitted up4willl !Aes finest machinery. Al
kinds olwire was manufactured, the annual
product being! fifty thousand ions. Tho
loSa was one hundred thousand, and is
fully covered BY insurance. Eight hundred
men will; be temporarily tbrowp out oil en-.
ployneut. The lire originated Through q
workman placing a9 lighted lamp near 4
barrel Of oil, thereby causing IN cx xplosion.
Tie Insurance was eighty thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
OelnMlrc.,

;'%WlLN,Sd7oS, DELs,' November 7.@Thc
returns show; the, Democrats hive carried
ths State byn small majority. 5!!RIlcJsrll! "a
W!LNlSeyoS, November Tile Demo D,.u :
Gratis have elected the Governor and Con
gresham by small majority. Legislature
speMocrAtlc. ltsL...sIL .,t d. z y u dig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
Alnbl,y,,Ik.

BlnAlSollAM, November &c. W. lrew.
lit, Democrat, is reelected 10 Congress
from this district, over Carpenter, Inde.
pendent. . 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
jsisiug. 10 Llbciln. lNHl

4 !NIw jYonE, November. T.@The Rev. 7,
NJ. Stewart, pastor Of the Bethel African
Methods! Episcopnl Church, and the Rev.
ii. N. Browne, Of the Shiloh Presbyterian
Church, annoaaGca to their tonHfrgations
this evening that they had IeGldearto 30 to
Liberia to accept professorships IN lbpl Ji-
IBERIA College, Of which Dr.. Bydenis Pres.
ident. Both announcements We're une&.
pected by The congregat| |nnl.S Mr., Stewart
said, this; evening That, there Eerra R'apy
things 10 cansa,hi 10 roget leaving alle
largest colorri congregation m tho pnitell
Suites, but his reason forgoing, y that ho
believes liberia offers tllegreAter.feld ior
Dstlplness. 5,,is e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
Md Ikli.Y

'CLgrELASp, O., November 7.-The Dem.
ocrats fired one hundred guns here to.
night over the election news,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
THE NUrMEl; STATE,

Grating Returns From There : Large
Democratic Gnins on state Ticket. !
7 HAhTroitD,I CoSS.,h November 1.-THE
day was iair md the vote 4nite d jull ,ont
throughout the State. There Ills been 4
falling of from the vote Of 1850, g,,,r,,t
The Republican loss is very .nucl. 'sreniel
than the Democratic. Probably Eaton is
elected to Congress from !thdIFrst District
The probability IL that the Democrats have
elected the State ticket and three Con.
gressmen.
Wait, Republican, ID undoubtedly elected
in the Third district. Ten towns, Jus!
heard from give Buckley e,7i0; 4Walter
2,22si against the votes$i in 1850 oi$ $3.50
Republican, and 2,2l6;; Democratic. r;Tht
Republican loss in ten towns is 443.
New HAVEN, November Waller,
Democrat, is elected Governor by 4,5C0
minority -Ig /
Nlw HAVEN, Nov. 7.-Eaton Democrat,
will have 1000 majority in the First
Congressional District. Mitchell, Demo.
crat, in the Second District, Seymour. Dem.
orat, in the Fourth and Wayte, Repubi:
can, in the Third Corgressiappl. Districts,
are successful! This is a Republican loss
Of two C6ngressnen! ~ IaG.5tt
l!ARrpoNp, November This legislature
is Republican, the Senate by two majority
and the House probably by fifteen. For
Congress, Eaton. Democrat, has Il majority
Of about !50.ss Alitcheli,4 Democrat, ,Tinithe
Second district has about 1 ,joO.H I III I25t /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
California.

san, Francisco, November Light yots
in the cities, but full vote in the interior
Democrats have elected their State ticket
by a small majority. g.HEH' :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08

tPl0riAa.l !

PENSACOLA, November THE election
passed off quietly, except the assault upon
rcolored iyoterb . negro (bys.anderfior
voting the Democratic ticket. The man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
| I.tttje, Huto,,'u,y,,,i i

PEovIpEScr, K. l., November 7,-l1enry
J. spooner and Jonathan Chase, Republi-
cans, arc reelected representatives in, Con.
gress by large relative majorltiesH Oh i light
vote. The proposition to amend the con-
stitution 30 rs to authorize the Legislature
TO call Constitutional Convention was
rejected. It required three. Giths vote to
adoptit. Benjamin N,Iapham wus elect
cd State Senator in proyidcnee,' the.y;ote
standings lapham, Rep,l. .1,01ee; lAlowry,
Dem, s9s; Me.cali, Equal Rights, and scat.
tering 10. Ex-Governor Van Zandt was
elected tolhe House to allthe vacancy fro,nh
Newport Ghm0N So i,iDiQufn1 " iIlW
|E| PRovlpEScE, tR.El., November IRE.
turns have teenreteiyad fromlevcrytown
in the Second Congressional district
In the First district. Spooner, Republican,
has S,5l5; 0. Lapham, Democrat. l,a0l;
scattering Is. Spooner's majority, zoos.
ln the Second district, Jonathan Chase,
Republican has $3.50; Wheeler, Democrat,
ISL; scattering 81 Chase's lnajority,sl ,5l2.
& The vote on Sthc onslithti6nali amend.
mcnt is: approving, 4.39s; reject, 5,l2..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08

arc too ,neagre to hazard an opinion Oh the
result n'ihat staie. illHg7lI M
On tho whole, It was n field day for the
Democracy throughout tho country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08
The Inrgt.t ol ,l.e Con.lwl,cs,c,m..h,.

$NEw 4onK, November 7.--Thc largest
coast%isc steamship in the American trade,
the Excelsior, j. lying ut Morgans l.inc
per being loaded for her first trip to New
Orleans; sho was!recently completed py
theIiiarlan & llolliugsworih, Company, Vt
Wilmington, Del, and is lintendal ior or
iirte,'shtlny. ier capacity, is equal to d, 900
bales Of cotton. lier designs were drawn
by lttrman Winter, the constructor Of liIc'
Chslmettc. She has many i,nproyene
including wa,er, ballast Commandments ior.
ward aud ~. thus giving her hnoyancy
sySn when wltlon. cargo, Sho, Is Of iIon
3tl feet in length, ,'a2l iret beam, md SJi.
feetdepth OF hold: Tho o,ticers' rooms mi
mess room are lniShcd III solid mahogany
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-08

New York is Democratic by probably
(O0OO nj leasl. .,s.,..,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
Defective Hearing in Children.

DIR. We'll, of Stuttgart, Germany, has
during the last year examined 1900
school children in reference to their
hearing. The examination, which in
Guided boys and girls of all social classes,
yielded the following results: CD A
normal ear can in quiet neighborhood
hear whispering of ordinary loudness at
distance of twenty to twenty five
meters; (2) defects of hearing are ex-
ceedingly common; in the public schools
thirty per cent. of the children were
found to have imperfect hearing in one
ear, while still larger percentage were
found not normal; (3) among the chill
dren of well-to-do parents the figures are
more favorable than among those of the
poor; (4) the percentage of defective
hearing increases with age; co country
schools yield relatively better results
than city schools. Most of those whose
hearing had been found abnormal had
never been subjected to any treatment,
and many had no suspicion even of
their failing, just as in cases of color
blindness. Not few of these children
had been considered and treated as SIN
attentive;" and justice demands that in
future every "inattentive' child be ex-
amined with reference to its ears
Vie1and Neue Frete Presse.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
HindOO PrOdigaIity,

Wealthy Hindoos are often lavishly
ostentatlous when death, marriage,
or one of the annual religious festivals
offers them an occasion for parading
their generosity. They illuminate gar
dens that reflect the pleasures of their
paradise; they throw their mansions
open to all corners; they feed troops of
beggars and priests for days and some
times for weeks And although the
Bengali, as a rule, is frugal to stingi-
ness, looking closely to the expenditure of
! each rupee, the observance of his faith
must be a heavy tax on him. As the
Brahmins live at the expense OF the lay
men, it is to their interest to see that
| these observances are maintained. The
great Doorga Poojah festival in itself
must be fruitful source of embarrass-
ments and insolvencies. Everybody is
bound, if possible, to live in luxury for
the time, to indulge in merrymaking
that degenerates into orgies, and to
dress in new and sumptuous clothing
from head to foot. ssPersons in
Strengthened circumstances, who actu-
ally live from hand to mouth, deposit
their hard-earned savings for twelve
month to be spent on this grand festi-
val.' The beggars have their wants
freely relieved, and it is the season to
which mendicant Brahmins look for
ward as the occasion for replenishing
their empty purses. According to the
author, it has been roughly estimated
that f1O,OO0,00O is spent annually in
Bengal alone, directly or indirectly.
And the Doorga Poojah only represents
on an exaggerated scale waste that is
going forward at intervals through all
the rest of the year. Either on religious
grounds or on the occasion of family
ceremonies there are many days when
a circle of acquaintance must be enter
tanned, and when offerings which be-
come the perquisites of the officiat-
ing priests must be laid before
the shrine of the tutelary idol.
So the Brahmins victirnize the supersti-
tious community, and yet the numbers
of the sacred caste are SO great that
most of them barely keep body and soul
together. There is a common saying
that a Brahmin is a beggar, even if he
possesses a lakh of rupees, and eff an
officiating priest can make ten rupees
month, he considers himself very well
Off" Naturally they can not afford to
be scrupulous, land it seems strange that,
their open disregard of morality, they
retain their hold even on their ignorant
devotees.. The author relates facts to
show that the most sacred laws of the
caste are sacrificed to pecuniary tempta-
tons. The heads of the order have con-
scented to condone the most fragrant Of
fences when the culprit could afford to
bride them sufficiently .-LOndon Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
Dutch Skates.

Two kinds of skates are used, of dis
tinctive character, but both intended
for runniug-straight ahead travelling
no nonsense or fancy figuring. No;
first and foremost rapid locomotion on
the principle inculcated by Euclid, that
the nearest way from one place to an
other is a straight line drawn between
those two points. The Friesland skate
is very light indeed, and its iron very
thin and narrOw-not much thicker than
the back of the blade of a carving-knife;
the wood is low on the blade and close
to the ice, and carried up high on the
prov of the blade, which terminates in
little brass acorn; the blade touches
the ice all along the length of the foot.
The way in which Dutch skates are
fixed on to the boots is likely to take the
English skater by surprise, particularly
when it is impressed upon him that to
tie them on as loosely as possible is the
greatest desideratum in the country.
Small line or rope or stout string is
generally used, and not straps; these
would be too firm, and [ think our
friends in Boverland might be inclined
to look upon them as ''foppish." This,
then, is the Friesland skate. Now let
us take the South Holland form. This
is not so much running form, but is
more especially adapted for what is
called the Dutch roll. In this South
Holland form the iron is slightly curved,
like an English skate, Immediately I'M
der the foot; its principal characteristic
is the very long sweep of the iron for
ward in front. The fastening is rather
firmer, but the same in action as the
other - Gnod II0rIS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16

| One of the most curious phases of
professional life in England is the ar
bitrary classification of men engaged in
the same profession: A barrister must
| be gentleman, solicitor may be, but
an attorney can't be. An attorney can
not communicate directly with a barris-
ter-he must do so only through a
solicitor. The barristers, who are in
reality entirely dependent upon the at
! torneys, consider it wholly unpardona-
BILE for one of their number to make any
social or professional advance toward
an attorney. The attorneys revenge
themselves by the most shameless fiirEa-
tons with half dozen barristers, and
then withdrawing with the utmost cool
Less and leaving them conspicuously in
the llrch. One of the most amusing
things in the world is to see an attorney
with his green bag enter room full of
barristers the effort to appear uncon-
cerned is very much like that of a row
of young ladies when a gentleman ated
pears who evidently means to ask al az I'm.
of them to dance. The etiquette of
medical profession in England is (Which
more unique. There are two distipris,'
sections-the general practitioners and
the consulting physicians and surgeons.
The former charge very small fees, sup
ply their own medicines, and are called
MIR. Nearly all the apothecary shops
are conducted by this class of doctors.
The consulting physicians or surgeons
are called Drs.; and the invariable rule
is that the regulation fee-one guinea
shall be paid by the patient as soon as
the visit or consultation is over. This
comes particularly hard in the malades
imagiaires, who of course require the
services of the best doctors. and are
compelled to pay tremendously for their
whistle. Many persons offer a pound
note or sovereign as the fee-which is
one shilling less. This the doctors char
acterize by forcible vulgarism: "Giv-
ing the goose without the giblets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
Monkeys in the London Geological
Gardens.

Ont of dozen curious stories that
could be told about the nimble denizens
of the monkey house, let me select two,
both connected with apes that have now
gone to the happy peanut ground of
monkeys. A chimpanzee named "Joe, "
who came to the gardens some time
ago, used to be kept in separate COM
partment of the big cage. Every
morning his keeper used to let Joe out
for an airing, and the little fellow was
the terror of his mates, leaping like a
flash around the outside of the cage,
pulling their tails and abusing his liber-
ty in the most shameful fashion. By
and by came the hour when the visitors
began to arrive and when Joe had to be
shut up again in his cage. Then Joe
would rebel. He refused to come to his
keeper, Mr.. Sutton, who might as well
have tried to cage the lightning as
catch by ordinary means the nimble
rascal leaping over the outside of the
big monkey cage. No Establishments
or dainties would allure crafty Joe, who,
sitting high on the upper bars, would
make the most horrible grimaces at his
gender, had two feminine failings-curi-
oSity ftuu lccll dil tHCSc Wctc UScu W
foil his cunning. Near one end of the
monkey house was a large dark hole
out of which came a gas-pipe. Having
first opened the door of Joe's compare
ment Mr.. Sutton would approach the
dark hole, peering in as if he saw a
ghost. Joe would instantly stop his
contortions, descend from the cage, fol-
low behind Mr.. Sutton, and, like him,
look earnestly into the hole. Then,
with a sudden movement, as though the
apparition were emerging, Mr.. Sutton
would retreat, making every gesture of
fear. Instantly Joe's courage and wits
would forsake him. Chattering with
fright he would fly to his cage for ref
uge. The door was shut and he was
captive now. The most singular fea-
ture of it all was that Joe never seemed
to learn the trick. 1t was repeated day
after day for many months and with
success.
One of the bygone heroines of the
monkey house, 'Miss Jenny" died
some months ago. She came from In
dia and had peculiar parting of the
hair upon the head, marking her as of
a new species which gave the men of
science good deal of trouble to classify
and name. Among Jenny's dissipa-
tons was one which Mr.. Darwin never
ought to have overlooked as Simian-
prototype of later human vice. Other
monkeys at the garden have gone
through the motions of smoking, but
Miss Jenny was the first that ever
smoked pipe full of real tobacco. She
did it, too, with JUNCTION and enjoyment,
and once she snatched a half-smoked
cigar from the mouth of visitor and
cody finished it. Sometimes she would
Jake bottle of ale, and holding it with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-02-16
HERNES MASSACHUSETTS.

AS Seleucus narrates, Hermes describ
ne principles that rank as wholes in t.
nyrlads OF books; or, as we are informed
he perfectly unfolded these prin
ired and twenty-five volumes.
(ur ancestors dedicated the inventions
heir wisdom to this deity, inscribing all tht
,wn writings with the name of HermeS
|anablicus.
Still through Egvpts desert places
Flow s the lOcdly Nile.
From its banks the great stone faces
Gaze will patient smile;
Still the pyramids imperious
Pierce the clOudleSS skies.
And the sphinx StIreS with mysterious,
Solemn, stony eyes.
But where are the old Egyptian
Demi gods and kings:
Nothing left but an inscription
Craven on stones and rings.
Where are HELMS and Hephoestus,
Gods of eldest ED?
Where l. IicrmeS TriSmegistus,
Who their secrets held:
Where are now the many hundred
THOUSAND books he wrote:
by the ThaumaturgiStS plundered,
Lost i'll lands remote;
IN Oblivion sunk forever,
As when % er the land
Blows storm wind, in the river
Sinks the scattered sand.
Something unsubstantial, ghostly,
Seems this Thcurgist,
In deep meditation mostly
WrapEe l, a. in mist.
vague, phantaSmal and unreal,
To our thought he seems,
alklnG iii Il world ideal,
In a land OF dreams.
Was he ono, or many, merging
Name and fame i'll one,
Like stream, to which, cOnvcrging,
Many ~trcamletS run:
I'LL, with gathered power proceeding,
Alnpler sweep it takes,
Downward the sweet waters leading
From unnumoered lakes.
BY the Nile see him wandering,
PaUS!nG now and then,
On the mystic union bordering
Between gods and men;
Hail believing. wholly feeling,
With supreme delight,
How the gods, themselves cOncaaling,
Lift men to their height.
Or in Thcbcs, the hundred gated,
In the tnorOurhfare
breathing, rs if conSecrated,
dlVineU air:
And amid di>cOrClant noises,
In the joStiug thrOn@,
Hearing far. celestial voices
OF OlyInpian song.
Who shall call his dreams fallacious?
All the UnCNplored and spacious
Universe of thought?
Who, III his own skill contiCling,
Shall with rule and line
Mark the border land dividing
Human and divine;
Trismegistus! three times greatest?
How thy name sublime
Has des. ended to this latest
Progeny of time,
Happy they whose written pages
Perish with their lives,
If amid the crumbling ages
Still their name Suryivesi
Thine. oh. priest of Egypt, lately
Found in the vast.
Weed encountered, somber, stately
Grave yard of the Past;
And n presence moved before me
ON that gloomy shore,
As wait OF wind, that DER me
Brcathcd, and WIS no more.
II. VI. L0nRfetOir, in Century Magazine.