davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Accident to q Oh urch.

Shortly after two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, the coping on the caves OF
the Swedenborgian Church, corner OF
Delaware avenue and Washington
streets, fell with crash, broaking the
iron fence in several places. The par
that fell was on the rear of the building
fronting on Eleventh street. NO
school, which is situated Just opposite
to the church, had just been called Il
order, with the scholars in their respec
tive places, when the accident occurred
otherwise it NIGH have been attende t
with serious, if not fatal results. VIVA
caused the accident could not be ascer
tanned, hut it is thought that the cop'pl
became loose from age.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

Three young men We're arrested att
early hour this lLornlng, by (hrd
Hardy and McIlhenDy, on klrg ars
bet wesn Second and Tlird, for bsia
drunk aud dlsorderly They were gVl
a hearing this morning before Il
Mayor and a fine of 81 and cost ups
on each. They gave their nsus /
Frank Mcguire and Samuel Cook n
name Of the third party is suppress
by request.
John Miller, for being drunk 4
disorlerly was ordered to pay u d
costs.
A woman, was before His Hmd
charged upon oath OF her husband d
getting drunk, acting in a dlaHs
| manner and .cruelly treating hga
dren. She lives in the western E
the city and was somewhat unds
influence of liquor at the hearing w
| in this condition she is very aAs
and fully portrayed her characttl
ling the progress of the trial. St
ordered TO pay a fine of 81 and caa
default of which she was ComuM
The names OF the parties are sup
| sed on account of the remainder
family, who are all respe2tat ,e W
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Publlc Inhalation

Wilmington Division No !, sons OF
Temperance, will hold public Install
alton of officers, to morrow evening, at
their hall in the McClAry building.
Among the speakers to be- present, Is
Hon. Edward Carswell, Most worthy
Past Associate of the Sons of Temper
ance CT America. He is a native o.
Canada aud well known temperance
lecturer. 1t is thought that he vii
deliver a course of temperance lectures
before he returns to his bone.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
The CNiIdrCn's Friends

The public meeting OF tue Society Tor
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
will be held in the Opera House, Wed
nesday evering, April 18th. The com
mittee having the matter in charge
have almost perfected their arrange
ments, and from the preparations thai
are being made, there is no doabt but
that it vii, be an occasion of unusua
interest. There will be number O.
good speakers present, aud the exercises
will be interHpersed with excellen
music. The Rev. +. L. DuVal, vii
speak on the origin and aims Of thu
society, and give illustrations OF IT
work in our midst.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

There was a very sudden dhath
occurred yesterday at Rockland. James
Rodgers, an employee OF the Jessuh II
Moore's paper mills had come home at
noon apparently in the best health and
spirits; The ate hearty dinner, and was
about to start back to his work, when
he was suddenly stricken with para
lysis. DIR. Chandler was Immediately
summoned, and pronounced the case
hopeless, AZ the attack had extended to
the BRAIN although everything possible
was done, Mr.. Rodgers died within An
hour. He leaves wife anil six chill
dren.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
RpnuIt Of CarrlNssnose.

Shortly before | o'clock last evening
when the extra Perryyille freight train
was near Stanton, several of tue real
cars became detached from the main
part of the main train by the
breaking of a coupling and shortly
after coming to down grade the de
tached cars ran into the others causing
general smashup which obstructet
the track for several hours.
The express train going Sonth wa
delayed for over two hours. The accl
dent might have been avoided if TIL
brakeman had prlied the brakes il
time. A wrecking train was imme
iiately sent down to the scene of tn
accident and the debris cleared away
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
ReA

Res
! Bir&
|'ront q
|afterI
|Hiraf
|hnd b
ans U
| t Of IL
res q
| neaIs
hdelps
for $7
he hos
VI ntE
| for 81
J hous
|etwee
o.Jan
Stidf
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Annual Reunion.

The Alumni Association, of the boys
high school, No. i, will hold their sev'
enth annual reunion and banquet IN
the lecture room of the Opera House
on Monday evening, April 10, at o,
clock. W. G. Murgatroyd, Or. D. bar
mer Rile aud George 7. Brown com
pose the committee having the matter
In charge.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

DCBLlC SALE.--WlLL BE ) I'D Al
stlham h Sons auction rooms, N
friday. Bmil 7th, at ] O'Clock. y H., val
nut chamber suits, cottage suits. two mar
cloth parlor suits, 400 yards Brussels carpe
good rs new; ingram carpets, hair anu musk
mattresses, looking glassc lounges, extern
ton tables, hat rack. cane and wooden chairs
feather beds, holsters and pillows, chant Dol
sets, CHINA, glass srd ques nsNare, SILVER
Mated goods The Above furniture is all IN
good order, only uscd Il short time. 1t vii
BE- open for inspection 90 Thursday afternoon
and e, 5uing before the sale and on mo ming
CT sale. Oall at the suction rooms and get
catalogue l.. W. SrIDHAM Il SON,
apr5-2t A1ctioheefS'
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Railroad Accident.

The passenger train which leaves TINS
city 3 p IN. on the Wilmington and
Northern Railroad, WAS delayed about
two hours yesterday afternoon by al
accident that happ ned to fleigh
train, near Smitn's Bridge. Three
empty coal cars were te!escopod, ant
six cars which were thrown from tn
track were almost demolished. Th'
track was torn up for some distance
and the passenger train was compelled
to wait until the wreck was cieare'
away, and the track replaced before
c0uld rrOceel
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
lhe Dead Child.

The premature infant that was found
yester l1.y afternoon on spruce street,
between Tenth and Eleventh, was takeu
charge of by the Corone and, alter The
regular examination was properly
anterred. 1t was the general suppose
tiOn that it was a white child.
.It was currently reported that whe'
found a brick was attached to its neck,
which rumor is without foundation.
The child was wrapped in an old rag
and carefully done up in piece OF
newspaper and wrapped with a white
string.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Omen (anpf", +,

Next Monday evel ~ fpSN
open came fire Of smy' y, p,sl
A. r. will be held a. ln'' ps /
in the Adams Bnild II lSss,t nj
ment Commander koG ;iI hq
preside. Addresses will snl.s,,ssN
by several prominent; s ~ byT
exercises will he VarlJ arr. s@
and music. The peopl,S,. s,spi
Laura Bigger, viii oo,nscrticss
her several choice sele0~l
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Tn a

| Tue
| On Eas
alll of tt
Pill take
Promises
rill sn.,
Pake it
pat ther,
sc
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
DeDasts for south AMsf~'

A large Schoonrr has pe1n "
the what of the Pusey y 'oaa ,
pany, for several days, IN WI
loaded IL steamboat, i'll sec'ivlA
cd for South Amerlcan Wa'ols
The vessel will leave TINS c'!
and will sail for MarlcaloV,
place her cargo viii: he ul 10 \,
the boat put together, nI ,tsa,i,l
ervision Of Joseph }. he NV
Is located at that point, II Wv ns,,
of the Pusey q Jones oCI ia",
Messick was a former feSlu''
city
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

John G. Hsddock, q contractor ana
builder, of this city has gone TO Media
Delaware Co., Pa, for the purpose OF
building an addition to the Pennsyl
vania Trainin, School, for Feeble min
ded children. The building was erected
by Mr.. Handbook, together with Mr.. .
Worrell, in 1850 1t will take year o
more to build the necessary addition
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Rev, George II, hrS"'

Rev. George r. !, hralnol ,,I
injured yesterday by lu. .s.sa|
is doing much better thal . sas
and this morning is abe 1 su
about the house. A rpps''
the REPUBLICAN, CaiIeu in in Ii
morning, and found hl a plts
cheerful hum"r, ah" ,aer,
thankful that the AVN ,,a,, I'd
worse. After the KIN
Mr.. Kramer was taken i Esd S,i
Mr.. Hartman at the 100. yT;thS
and not to Hartman . ~
lar AZ stated.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

Mar
PIT book;
pa, whicc
3 at this
lensnt'
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Grand Organ 4,

A grand organ ~, f0r nav Dsb,
will be- given III tho tree; aN|
E. Church, Walnut April 1
on Thursday evening" pay vii \
Mrs. M. Inez Easy, Suhl
the organ, and NJ, r h. pplog1|
musical director =. dustls
uses, winding up . w,.e
| Whisper" a quart
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Oh RnEe Of BUSINESS

In consequence of the great increase
ir his law business, Robert G. Fraim,
ESQ, is compelled to relinqnish his
china and crockery ware business on
King street above Fifth, and is now
closing out his stock at, and below cost
prices. As soon as the stock is dispos.
ed of, Mr.. Fraim will open an office
and devote his whole attention to pre-
pairing legal documents, and other Law
business
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
withd.aWs LIS Offer.

South American mail advices, received
in New York OH Monday, state thai
Mr.. Prescott, in CORES 2ondence pup
lished in the Chiliap papers, formally
withdraws any offer of good otfic' OF
the United States in the conclusion o.
peace between Chill aud Peru.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Lot Pure n ~ Il.

Mr.. Jacob Lichtenstein, of this city,
has purchased the lot adjoining. hla
property on Adams street, ABOVE
sixth, and contemplates erecting two
handsome residences, on both lots. the
coming season.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

ruOR RENT.-THE THREE-SIOhI
ID brick dwelling No. lo2o MafKet stre9t
saScatjon for q lawyer or other Professions
rSntlemsn. 1t wifi be put In complete order
q suit . good tenant. DANIEL FAhhA,
Hoal Estate Agent, GA King street,
Aec2l-thASatn
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
P. S.
To Yesterdays
Spring Overcoat
Talk.

We emitted to state that
we had in sight yesterday
morning. fourteen hundred
and eighty four Light Over
coats by actual count. Our
arrangements enable US to
sell a thousand in a week
and not break our stock.
The Globe Mills Cashmere
Coat with silk Innings and
tacings is a rare bargain at
$40 1t does not, however
belitt c the various grades
from s. to S1S The sum
of it is, that every liz hit ever
coat buyer can buy well al
|Oak Hall.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Lost.

Lost last night, n gold pin with the
initials &c. l." on it, above DuPonts
ne road. The finder Will please leave
the same at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Deaf HH.

BOYS. On the Sd inst, at the residence OF
her son, Dr. Aquila Nebeser. Iwelfth snu
ellsworth streets, Philadelphla, Mary
Neoeker Boys, aged 10 years
Her remains will arrive In this city, On
Thursday, the 9th inst, by the O'Clock tr lin
Services at the central Presbyterian Church,
where tho friends and relatives may view 'he
body. lnterment at Wilmington and Bran
DIVINE cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,

New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAVPHIN.
I27 La Sale street, ChicA&O' AiA'
or NJ. A. DAUPlIIN,
6V7 seventh st. Washington, ~
The New York efice 10 removed
to Chicago.
~. II. orders addressed to New
Drleans Will receive prompt atten'
| ton.
The particular attention Of the Puhllo !
called TO the fact that the entire namper q
the Tickets Tor each Montnly Drawing is soit
and consequently all the prizes in each draw
mi are sold ami drawn and pa1d.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
G., Andrew so'

Rev. W. McCa,n I,'sst' "
or in Delaware Ivy, IVY 10 Ss
| Church. Service '|f
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
SAFE OF HORSES WAGONS,

DUBLIC SALE OF HORSES WAGONS,
L 10, no.
Will be sold az public sale at tho stablee
Of K. M. cabs n, on frenrh street b.low
second, on ) SATURDAY, APRl ,.S 1872, at
II o'clock, a. M, 20 head OF goo' WORK and
ada: two pair Of good mules; three second
hand top buggies and one Jump sea-: Als'
three new top bagsies built by Reeves, ant
severe set Of single and double harness.
credit of four mon tbs will be gwen
a5 ltw Std u, PhllILifS.
l.. W. Stidham u Son, au ctioneere.
yIEANTED-A DRUG APPRENTICE
w adiress Con- idential, box 1913 WilmiI )
ton at-.tt
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
as-t WIS LAWRENCE H1EkNAN.

DUBLIy SALE-VILL BE SOLD Al
l.. ". ,,ttdham n Sons auction room
on saturdav, April sth, 1882, at 10 "cloc.
bay are. 6 years old, sound work alna N
any h .rnesa i Span Spring Buggy. IN soou
order; set single harness mace " h Vl i1s
ha go DIS will be soid u the h'sneS1 ''S"''
| for cash. l. W. oliohAA O 'o-''
arp5-'s
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
[EkX Il


All the drawings will hereafter DO under
the exclusive SUPERVISION IA, an1 conHroi M u
JUBAL A. EARLY. I'M
WIN A FORTUNE.FOU RTH GRAND DIS
TRIBJJTION. CLASS ID. AT NEW N.
issa"i4sd Monthly Draw ny:
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated In 1893 for 70 years ~ ,ns
Legislature for Educational and Charitaole
purposes--with a capital Of $1,000, ooo-te
which reserve fund Of over $42o. 600 has since
been added. a..
By an overwhelming popular vote ~
franchise was made part OF tho presen'
state Constitution adopted December 3D. A.
D, 1873
-. GRAND single Number Draw
ings will take place monthly.
IT NEWER soALBs Oh PosTPohss.
look at the following Distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
90, 900 TICKETS AT Two DOLL Ans
Each, HALF TICKETS ONE,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

s.yY ANTED--A GOOD, CAPABLE WO-
w m IN to take charge Of q house win
nt1, an aprb.3tw
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

1857 Prizes, amounting TO-; .........:.. .$io,sM ~
at ali points, to whom liberal compensation
will be paid, ... .,.or,v
giving full address. Send orders by express,
or Registered Letter, or Money oraef W
vroN add resaed only to
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
II hOkkN6s

R. r. ROBINSON & GO.
bankers ANIL DEu1ShS,
s.R CUK. ECUHTh AND MANN IL
Wilmington, Del.
For Sale-e0 shares OF wilmington e"s w
stock; Il shares farmers Bank.
wanted 800 Masonic Hall bonds.
s,uy snd sell Government, state, o.,y eohds
Sto,ks bought and sold in tho New Yoik
Philadelph.s and Boston markets on eo!niaiS
giou. n.,,n "a a,
Letters Of credit given, nvanaDie N o.
sreland, France. 6ormany and s~itserlsnd
Issued.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

vryANTED-A GIRL TO tSslSl In
w Kitchen, at II East Secohd street.
apr5It*
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
YNI1RLlJ SALE

OllCE-THlS Is TO GIVE No W. Nv
a. i am 10 longer In the employ OF "m
BARKER. ANY one wishing goods nloNel
should appiy at lllS King street. 81 ~
''''N-N aNuLE VALEN TINE.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

UNpERTAkEiiS lis.


22l Shipley street, Wilmington, Del. At
Tendance given day or night. Orders received
at atica by telephone. SiKnal 49, - -
is an
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

rIy ANTEL-TWO JOU RNEYMANT TAI
w iors nuely to F.. CARSON,
'unrS.ot Sis Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

0OARDIr G--PLEASANT FkDNI
n rooms with board; also, table Do&rd,
n 6os King street, apr5.A*
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

NJOIIUE-I, MICHAEL LYNCH, The
~ owner o. tle house known as the Dela ware
Hos Sc, in Centreyille, soho District ", uhrif.
tiana Id, county o. New Castle ana stale o.
m ants Of tho acts of tn /, General Assembly In
such he case made and provided, do hereby glye
notice that shall spIly IN writing to the
Court of General Sessi ms Of the Peace and
Jail delivery of the State OF De.awale,,n ana M
for New Castle County, on Monday, me eth
day f May, A. d ls2' beirg me- nlst , day 90
to ksep an inu or tavern for the salc therein
"; ioxicatipg LIQUORS 10 less quaint
| ,ses and the following respe table citizens q
tn said dist lot recommend the said appl
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

,tyANrEU =. A. NUMBER OF GENllAE-
w mon bol.rdsra at 80 West Seventh
strset. Good accommodate lions and use OF
h.tu aprb.3t
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
A RARE CHANCE!
NOT OFTEN MET WITH.

In consequence Of failing health WI SCI 1,Ii
ont nv ST, elk ofHORSE> and CAhRl AGES
a. and contents o'my Livery S'able,ahd
LsY rent the stable and carnage houses
Tor a /, III OF ears on very easy terms.
TO any pc son wishing 10 es babl!sh h.mSeli
in a lucrative business this Ia a mrs rate OPP
portunlty-n Ut one such to Oe net WIN veiS
aften Inc stables have been used for livery
tables to- over forty years, and 1t Is one 81
the best locations in this city. w > W
CORN Elk FRONT AND ORANGE SIS
FOR further information Apply at once u
the proprietor, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

For a quarter Of q century or more Hostel
ter's Stomach B,tte1s has br en- the rejx ming
specific for Indigestion, dyspepsia. fever and
ague a loss ofphysica' stamina, liver o IN
plant and other disc rderS, and has beer
most emph .tioIlly Endorsed by medical meI
as health and strength resto' asiva Itcjuh
teract O tendency to pr mature decay, ant
sustains and comforts the aged and intrm.
| For sale by Druggists ard DEALERS generally
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

DUBLlI SALE OF SIN YOKE of
oxen at the Washington House, new
ark Del weight 221O to 3'oo, on lnur uay,
An II 9Th Also 8 tat steers Iondi ions 81
SAFE anr5. ltsItw JOHN A. RE4NolADS.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

YyYANrED-A GOOD COOK, ASHER
w and ir0ner; coIored preferred. Ia
ouire at No. 1lOa Market street apro-4g
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
,,,,,,kisnaiJ h

il now ready 70 dO 90 ss]
chant Ct aud gris,t w,.; OriA, db1
| full stock Of all hin~
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
Inn,

| LID y
I,TlhrOug
Yllver Of
{on M
fai!ok oft
PHI
eells so
Passed il,
is !e,pt
pnpleteet
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

Amos s
Pr have {
Esst corn,
pa SLsa are pr pl
foVlsionus
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05

NEW ADVERTlSEMENTE.

NIOTlCE-I, DANIEL DOUaHERTY.
~ tho owner tfthe house situated at ~
Ma dison street, in the Fifth ward of the CITY
OF v ilm!npto ton, county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the re-
auirent nts of tho act Of the General Assem-
bIy in such case made and provided do here.
bv give notice that shall apply In writing o
tho court of General Sessions of tho Pehce
and Jail Delivery Of The stare Of Delaware n
and for N sw astle County, on Monday, the
sth d Ay Of May A. d., 1882, being the hrst
day If Tho next term Of said court for a II.
cense for said house as an inn or tavern, and
to soil therein iptoxic, ting liquors IN l"ss
quantities than one quart to TO drank on the
premises. and the fol owing respectable ciu.
zens Ct tho said ward recommend the said ap'
Daily Republican., 1882-04-05
I ! I |

.vai u4
M. Gift
Ks, Ma5e !
n to a III
uggestif
poiptsE
ar srtT
d ohsei
Norway
manu-
y. Thl
Y the nj
ke to Il
wn $50
long Fl
FORK ell
snythi{
Id Ia kH
J, see TIL
Dnstant
r anott
MS. w
t.. Jacob
the Il
inued f
,rheref
nat it VI
10 are Il
d by n
g usedH
l havtl
t failed
their &
the wi
and II
ter, Vi
Fequirtie
il ia MS
must \
ron isl
any q
OF onlf
J aud u
| expa
agoniHs
v thug
y the 4
My TIL
! cut VI
at woIl
one. u
aintiIfs
,, a bd
roughl
d the
10 thes
the I
md ~
} afR
f whsF
lily laE
United
bill fc
na., O.
was ri
mt owl
lavit
agent sE
are y Il
tienti} NJ
d buss
cratic
bill. IT,
ndehn, NJ
70 Mr.
alton f.
8 anne
N for
Mt bel
pted-.!
other
After
journs
House
was q
lole. 4
1926
for ting
recsIf
tort oS
, the !
nd M
panic
Of ST.
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the p
' it un5|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-07

but surely contracting the limits ofthe
grazing country, and there was no
reason to doubt bat the progress of
civilization would effect the cattle as
it had the Indians. One OF
his statements will doubt
less surprise many who have
formed a different estimate OF the cow
boy character. "The cowboy" he
said, lis not the reckless semi savage
Of ten years ago. He is a laborer with
out any pecuniary interestin the b I'd.
but he is industrious and reliable, and
often holds positions OF high trust.
The greatest interests. involving
hundreds Of thousands of dollars, are
constantly con6ded to him. He can.
not be bought. The cowboy, as l
have found him, is thoroughly loyal
to his employer. OF course when he
reaches town, after an exile on the
plains, he makes the most Of the
opportunity to enjoy himself, and may
20 to wild extremes. This is to some
degree natural; it is the conduct OF
a sailor after a long and tedious voy-
age. But the cowboy is a very diff
erent character when you meet him
in his camp or with his banket
aud his horse upon the plains. II
you we're loaded down with money
he would not rob you; such a thought
would probably never enter his head;
but If you we're in want you could
count with certainty upon his assist
ing you, and he would go to greater
lengths than you imagine to do you a
favor"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-07
ADIvIdend collector.
Oil CITY Derrick.

~ kAt9 0NNAAAhr
In the early days Of railroading in
Missouri a six foot stranger, with a
bold look in his eye, one day entered
a station on the line Of the Blank and
Dash road, pulled out ten shares OF
stock in the company, aud inquired
Of the station master if there were
any dividends on the stock.
Never heard of any" was the re-
ply.
Didn't anybody try to collect diyi-
dends?"
,"If they did they didn't.get any
thing"
This stock ought to pay 10 per
cent" continued the strange. Here's
a thousand dollars. Ten per cent a
year would be 500. | have held these
shares three months, which would be
$25. Pardner, | want my divyyl"
But I've nothing to do with it.
You must go to st. Louis"
TOO far awayl I'm going to collect
here and save time. Pilgrim, count
out my divvyl'
The above peroration was followed
by the sight Of a six shooter and an
expression which meant business, and
the agent didn't consume three min.
utes counting out the money, which
the stranger took and walked out,
with the remark that he never in
vested in stock that paid less than 10
per cent, and didn't believe in cumu-
lative dividends. This was the only
dividend paid by the road for thirteen
years, and the agent on a salary Of $40
a month had TO stand that.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-07
Cannot stand Civilization.

The population of Honolulu is
10000, nearly hall Of whom are Amer.
lean, the other half being made up Of
natives, Of Chinese and some English.
OF the merchants and commercial
men a majority are Americans, the
balance are English. There are also
a few Chinese merchants. The natives,
when the missionaries first visited
them, numbered 400, but to day
there are not over 10000 natives on
the islands. Like all Indians or alb.
origines, they cannot stand civiliza-
ton and progress. The descendants
of the old missionaries fall in with
new modes Of life. When the mis-
sionaries first settled on the islands
they brought up their children with
puritanic strictness, but other people
coming in among them, they were
soon infused with the spirit Of enter.
prise, and took up grants Of land and
learned how to make money. Most oil
the missionaries sent their children To
this country to acquire an education,
and they returned with modern ideas,
This, with the infusion Of the foreign
element, has produced a society in
Honolulu which is equal 10 education
and refinement to that OF any other
city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-07
srEAKISG EYES.


There are some fees, rarely met,
That weave a weird and winfome spell,
Just rs the songs We ne.er forget
OfkuJla Khan and Chfistabt:
And these-so strange and fine eclipse
The silken swarm of rosebud dyes
Though silence loiters on the lips,
S I'd poems MARBLE with the eyes.
And Fuoh a face. sweet child, as thine,
Thine ia the blossom OF thy days
Ali woe is mel that love OF nine
Should nestle in that magic gaze!
We met but once, and mid my brain
The flames Of sorcery arise e.
on. should we ever meet 6gnnr
Speak to me d irling, with thine eyesl
Threpeh many lands | sought to find
Some idol nObler than the Past;
No more a pilgrim pals and blind,
I've found thee, lOve,iest, at last
At last ] scar thy warm, white brow,
At last the Mecca planets rise
The wizard charm is on me now
Speak to me, darling, with thine eyes!
And with thine eyes, beloved, speak
The subtle thought that keeps M strong,
The sacred hope that fires my cheek
In combat with the base and wrong.
Better the everlasting night
Than glitter ng With the worlds disguise,
But while the heaven Is in their light,
SPEAK to me, darling, with thine eyes!
Nv days are dark, and still l think
To claim thee in this slobe Of ours
Brimming the swart Vesuvian brink
Volcanic brows are fringed with lowers
Together, by etern'l meads
That broaden up to healthier skios,
NV heart shall answer with its deeds
What thou art speaking with thine eyes.