davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
HAD MORE IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
THE DAYS CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
There Seems to be Good Deal OF
Cnsselness Left in the World Yet.
Tie Ne,rhaN Inqmest.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 24.-Night Clerk De-
laney was examined this forenoon at the
inqnest on the Newhall house disaster.
The salient points of his testimony are that
he though the fire originated in the car
room. The hose N the hall had not been
used or examined for the last two years.
He could have called the guest if he
had not been engaged upon matters
which he considered more important
than alarming the guests. He had twenty
five minutes between the discovery of the
fire and the time before he knew the hotel
was doomed. He could have run through
every hall in the hotel and alarmed every
guest in that length of time, but had to at
tend to Office duties, saving pa
pers and valuables, knowing the
hotel safe to be useless in case of fire.
During the inquest of the Newhall house
disaster this afternoon, Linehan, the
engineer, Mckenzie, the watchman, and
KIuppack, the store keeper, were exam
ined. The statements of the two former
did not vary from those made Immediately
after the fire as to the origin and location
of the starting place. Mr.. Mckenzie said
he had to attend to the wants of guests, be-
sides the watchman's duties. He discovered
smoke first on the sixth floor, afterwards
saw smoke coming through the cracks of
the elevator shaft He notified the night
clerk and engineer. and when ne got back
to the third floor the flames burst through
the elevator door. There was something
like an explosion, and all the lights went
out He did not see how the fire could
start accidentally, but did not
want to say it was incendiary.
Thinks the fire started at the foot of the
elevator shaft; is positive the fire could
not have started in the bar room. The
witness thought that if the ladders had
been raised more promptly more lives
could have been saYed.
Linehan also located the fire in the base :
ment, and gave incendiarism as the cause
in his opinion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
GERMANY.
expected.

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The funeral service of
Prince Charles at the cathedral took place
at o'clock this afternoon. The emperor
and empress, and other members of the
royal family, the Grand Duke Nicholas,
and Duke Charles, duke
and duchess of Edenburg, va
rious princesand diplomatic represen-
tatives were present. The services were
imposing. The court chaplain delivered
the funeral Grafton and consecrated the re-
mains of the prince amid the firing of a
salute of thirty six guns and three salvos
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
An Aged Journalist Dead.

NEwooMERsrowN, o., Jan. 24.-Hon.
James Patrick, Sr., the Oldest journalist in
Ohio, died yesterday at his home in New
Philadelphia, at the advanced age of
ninety-one years. Mr.. Patrick founded
the Tuscarawas Chronicle, now the Adro-
cate, in 1919, which was the first paper
ever published in Tuscarawas county. He
was the father-in-law of Jos. Medill of
the Chicago Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
CONGREGATED BRUISERS.
Jem Mace on His Way to New York With
HIS Australian Giant to Match Him
Against Sullivan--Their Reception in
Chicago Yesterday.

Jem7Mace on His Way to New York With
HIS Australian Giant to Match Him
Against Sullivan--Their Reception in
Chicago Yesterday.
Special Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Jem Mace, the vet
eran pugilist, and his protege Slade, the
Maori, arrived in Chicago from Omaha
this morning and were accorded a recep-
ton by local sporting men at Parson Da-
vies' headquarters, on Rudolph street, this
afternoon. W. E. Harding, the represen-
tative of R. K. Fox, of New York, Jim
Elliott and Charles, of Baltimore, were
present, as well as other persons of sport
ing proclivities, all of whom We'd with
each other in doing the agreeable to the
distinguished bruisers from Australia,
while a sable-hued waiter was kept busy
running to and from the bar with tankards
of beer and glasses of wine. Mace sat in
corner of the room, talking with Elliott,
and received the homage of the crowd
with gracious urbanity. He is rugged,
| well-preserved man of about fifty, with
pleasant expression of countenance. His
hair, which is becoming thin about the
temples, Is iron gray, as is also the heavy
mustache which fringes his upper lip.
He expressed himself as glad to get back
to this country, and recounted various in
cidents of the pleasant trip he had from
San Francisco to Chicago. The Maori is a
huge, muscular young fellow, with prom
inent nose, broad features, dark eyes and
hair, and the air of good natured giant.
He is six feet two inches in height, weighs
225 pounds, and is twenty eight years old.
His hands are nearly the size of canvased
ham, and his grip, even in friendly
hand-shake, is like that of wise. He
has never fought battle in the ring, but
looked as though he could make it extreme
ly interesting for any one who had the
courage to stand up before him. He is
quiet and retiring in his manner, and is
perfectly unassuming. He said the report
that he had been knocked out by Robinson,
San Francisco amateur, was not correct.
He had friendly bout with Robinson in
private gymnasium and as a good many
of Robinson's friends were present, he
consented to oblige the amateur, not to
try to get the better of him. The entire
party left for New York at o'clock this
afternoon.
Western Associated Press T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
Manrhoiinlor j Bros.
PEERLESS OPPORTUNITY.
We Continne During Next week Our Great Annual
C. z , 81 - ale
and offer addition to the 6argsns Gheap quaes
worth of fine and finest goods of this seasons new
nd styles, which invite the
the special attention of
BOtGl, Boarding House, Restaurant and H0BGkG0lGTS.

25 pieces Bleached Double Damask 81 80 and
$l.75, value So and 1925.
80 pieces Bleached Double Damask, very fine,
So and $3.50, value $3.50 and $3.
20 pieces Bleached Double Damask $275 and
So, very finest, value So. so and 81.
3-4 Napkins to match quality and designs.
25 pieces Cream Double Damask 65 and 75c,
value 80 and 9Oc.
40 pieces Cream Double Damask SOC and ST.,
heavy and fine, value ST. and ST 25.
l5 pieces Cream Double Damask 81. i and ST .25
heavy and very fine, value 40 and 81 so.
5-8 Napkins matching quality and patterns
100 dozen Fancy Loom Damask Towels, new
and excellent quality, So, value S4
$50 dozen Washed Huck Towels extra heavy,
$3.50 per dozen, value $3.50.
200 dozen Devonshire Huck Towels, extra fine
and heavy, size 24x45. at 81, $5, $6 and ST.
l5O dozen Devonshire Birdseye Damask Towels,
a new and beautiful article, size 25X45, $6
and $3.50 per dozen.
New lines of very choices Knotted Fringe Dam
ask Towels, SO to $24.
case German Turkey Red Damask, superior
quality, 75c, value ST..
20 pieces finest quality Barnsley Linen Sheet
ings, 72, 80, 90 and 100 inches wide, at lower
prices than heretofore offered here
500 pieces Huck, German Loom and Russia
Towelings at interesting prices.
Bringing directly manufacturer
purchasers enjoyed by other house
of town orders prompt and careful attention
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
The Criminal Record.
End OF RIOT.

ENO Of a R1OAs
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 24.-The Mont
gomery Greys have returned home from
Opehka. A lieutenant and ten men, how
ever, remain until further orders. Ex-
Mayor Dunbar, one of the arrested parties,
telegraphs that Pinckard, president of the
board of commissioners, heard the cases
to-day and acquitted all charged with re-
sisting officers. It was at Pinckard's sre-
quest and statement of resistance that the
governor sent the troops.
MURDERERs CAPTURED.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 24.-The negro mur-
derers Of H. H. Rudd, of Walker county,
Ga, were captured to-day. Threats of
lynching are made.
CONDUCTOR ARRESTED FOR MANsLAUGHTER.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 24.-Conductor
Eugene Thosley, of the New Haven &
Northampton railroad, who ran the freight
train which collided Sept. 10, with the
wild freight train, killing three men, was
arrested to-day on charge of man
slaughter.
AN EGYPTIAN MOB.
SHAwNEETowN, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Early yes
terday morning a mob of masked men
attempted to enter the Jail for the purpose
of lynching the colored murderer Holmes.
They were repulsed at the first attempt by
the sheriff and deputies. The mob brought
up cannon in front of the jail, and
threatened to batter down the walls, but
shots from the jail, ringing the court
house bell and gathering of citizens scared
them away.
PROBABLY LYNCHED.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 24.-Information
j IL =.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
He is Coming to Buy the "Dirty Creatmres.'' p
Pioneer Press-Windom Organ-Jan. ISL


Pioneer Press-Windom Organ-Jan. Is.
If Mr.. Windom's friends have the firm
ness and tenacity of purpose to hold to-
gether to the number of fifty, or even for
ty-hve votes, there is still a good fighting
chance that they may win. = < =
There are probably some one or two dozen
of these ineffably dirty creatures in the
legislature who have been waiting to be
BOUGHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25

verses, entitled "Aids 10 Memory" by
Thomas Gray.
No 1-FOr two steamships meeting:
''When btoh iside lights you see ahead,
Port your helm and show your red''
Is remarked Eto the captain, ''pass to
right" No. 2-For two steamships passing,
says: Green to green, or red to red, per-
feet safety, go ahead"
You starboarded?
Yes, and had the Cimbria kept on her
course there would have been no collision,
but she ported her helm and really ran
across the Sultan's bows
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
ITALY.

ROME, Jan. 25.-The man Valeriani, who
on Dec. % threw stone at the Count Won
Paar, Austro-Hungarian ambassador to
the vatican, was sentenced to imprison-
nent for three years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25

from three battalions. The emperor was
much affected.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia, has
arrived and visited Prince Bismarck.
The remains of PrinceCaari' t1econ-
veyedin an open car at II the
evening under 5trol rt, to
their finalrestinr church,
Glienicke, near2
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
Mokina Fnn OF nc Corpse.

How would Edmunds of Vermont and
Window of Minnesota do for the ticket in
Philadelphia Press. They could
probably stand defeat as well as anybody.
Boston Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
Windom Wants to Buy the "Feeb1e Minded

UHUOm puHtS CO ONy CHe IT ceOte 4htUAeUs
Pioneer Press-Windom organ-Jan. Is.
The choice of United States Senator
is committed by law largely to the petty,
FEEBLE MINDED creatures who usually
constitute large section, and sometimes
a majority, of either party in the ..legisla-
lature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
A SLIGHT CESSATION.

The Record Of Grimes and Casualties
Somewhat Shorter.
THE NEWHALL HOUSE INQUEST.
A Clerk Who Had Time Enough to
Rouse Guests but Didn't.
HAD MORE IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
Drift from the Wreck of the Cimbria-
Fatal Explosions.
THE DAYS CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
ocean Steamsbip News.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-The steamship Wis
consin, for Liverpool, grounded in lower
bay to day, but soon got off and pro-
ceeded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
[Western Associated Press. ].

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Jem Mace, with
Slade, the Maori, who came all the way
from Australia for the purpose of meeting
John Sullivan, of Boston, in fist encoun,
ter, arrived here this morning. They went
direct to the headquarters for the pugil-
istic fraternity and were welcomed by Jim
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
MISTAKEN FoR A BURGLAR.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24-William Weise was
fatally shot this morning by j. N. Hook,
at the latter's residence in Newport, Ky.
Weise came to Hooks house before day
light to deliver bread, but coming in at an
unusual place, Hook mistook him for a
burglar. He called to him, but Weise, be-
ing closely mufied, did not hear. Hook
fired, inficting fatal wound. The grand
jury, in session to-day, examined the case
and exonerated Hook.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 24.-Information
was received to-day to the effect that a
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC r. r.


The bridge across the Arkansas
river at Tulsa, /. t., has been COM
pleted and the track is in process of
construction to a point six miles
from the river, where extensive stock
yards are being erected. The COM
papy has recently let a contract for
100 new cattle cars in anticipation
Of their cattle traffic the coming sea-
son. Prominent cattlemen of the
western portion of the Territory, who
are vel posted regarding the Texas
drive, are laughing in their sleeves
at the action Of the railroad company
N locating their shipping point
where they have and in expecting
The cattle to drive there. The stock
men claim It would be a dangerous
experiment to attempt to drive
through to that point, as the country
IS SO heavily timbered that it would
De, impossible to get herd through
without danger of losing cattle
among the timber, and in case of a
stampede, SO liable with through
cattle, it would cost thousands of
dollars to gather the herd again,
even We're it possible to find them
All again.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
THE GRASS LEASES.

On Monday, the Both ult., was
made the first payment on the grass
leases recently made by the .Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes. The pay
ment, amounting to $500, was
made by VIM. L. Malaley, in behalf
Of the lessees, and was unanimously
accepted by the Indians III council,
who, after receipting for the same,
requested that it be placed to their
credit at the Emporia National bank,
as they wished the lease money to
accumulate in n larger sum before
making a division among them
selves. The council was the largest
ever held by these tribes-the com
missary being crowded and jammed
by the Indians in attendance. They
signified themselves TO be we'll pleas
ed with the bargain they had made
to Craze their lands, and made q
formal request to the post command
er and their Agent to unite in eject
ing all intruders occupying or en-
croaching on the ranges leased, and
to give the lessees full possession.
1t is conceded by men high in In
dian circles that these tribes have Sc
cured valuable source of revenue
by these leases, which provide them
with yearly income of over sixty
ihnNps1H 'itNfars
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
THE BEST RECORD.

The Kansas City Price Current
has blossomed out into handsome
sixteen page four column journal,
under the title of "The Kansas City
Live, Stock Record and Price Cur
rent" The Record is filled to the
brim with range notes, and also gives
considerable space to thoroughbred
live stock. Its market reports are,
of course, invaluable.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10
ROUNDING-UP.

The local cattlemen have been ex-
ceedingly busy the past week sweep
ing over the ranges and punching
up the herds. The round-ups In the
lower country are progressing salts
factorily, and owners are well con-
tent with the progress made.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-10

W G. Kimberlin,
Whit e Be a q Hill,
Ranch s miles north
Of Erin Springs.
Stock cattle, coffee
pot on left side and
crulch on either hip
side or shoulder.
Crop and slit right,
crop AND under hall
crop IN left.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Giimpses of tile bright and sunny Side
of Human Life,
Cheerful Chat Abont Home life and
society Circles,


Rev, w. q. Conner, the new pastor
of the NJ. II. Church, arrived in town
Friday, aud viii preach Sunday morn.
ing aud evening.
E,d, \ NJ Douglas win occupy the
Christian pulpit Sunday mornIng and
evening, 's "''
Mrs, Fl0ris of Baird has been visit.
ing relatives and friends In the CITY.
She returned Friday and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Skinner, who win visit
relations IN Coleman,
Mrs. NJ, u, Edwards OF the Edwards
house Is visiting la Gainesville.
Mr., q. A. Hearn has returned from
Austin aud other towns ia Southern
Texas.
y, Darwin has gone to WhItesboro
To lake an interest in the News. May
success attend him, will be the wish
of hls many friends in tins city.
John Hnndly, a promising Young
man living near town, was buried
Thursday morning. He died of ty-
phoid fever and was tweniy-0ne years
OF age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
Henrietta.

Miss :. T., plumlee has gone TO
Wealhertord to visit relatives.
Mrs, w, - lizard and sister Mrs, :.
NJ, Sears, are visiting friends aud rola-
tives in Weaiherlnrd. We wish them
a pleasant stay.
Mr. sam SenIs, our popular deputy
clerk, is in Fort Worth this week,
since W. b. Ford returned from his
extended trip IN Alabama and Ken
tucky.
w H. plemons is in the West this
week, recreatiug fishing aud hunt
inn.
j. Nj, Willis has returned from Wise
county, where he had been visiting.
ID. IL. Bryant, one Of the leading at
torneys of sherman, is Spending u few
days among us.
We are glad To note that Mrs. u. w.
Alcorn has improved sufficient to be
up again.
j ;. Martin came IN from Vernon
to-day, looking hale and hearty,
Quite a number of young folks spent
last evening pleasantly at the residence
OF our esteemed friend Mrs, Burton.
Mr.. Lew Archibald of Chicago,
brother of q. A Archibald, cashier Of
the Israel bank, has located with us,
accepting the position of first book
Keeper
Miss Annie purinton, one of Sher-
mans most accomplished young
ladies, is visiting Ia the city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
Colorado.

A. V. ID. Old an attorney of Fort
Davis, is spending some days Ia this
city.
Win Blevns pleasant face is again
seen on Our streets,
Misses May aud Nina Williams, ac-
conplishod young ladies af san Ant0-
Mo, are visiting The family OF Colonel
j. I. iludgson,
NJ Francis and wife, altera visit OF
several months Ia Tennessee, returned
home yesterday.
Judge McGinnis, who has been ah'
sent several weeks, returned y,ster'
day,
Nj. LtilingNel has sold his prop
erty On Elm street and moved into lls
new residence ia South Colorado.
Mr.. Ashley james, attorney, was
among HE outgoing passengers on
the east bound train yesterday.
Charlie blanchard OF the firm OF
Guion y Blanchard of Paint Rock Is
here on business and pleasure, He Is
surveyor OF CDnuho country.
MIR. Joe Loving aud family spent n
day on their ranch This week.
The Ladies' Relief society al tnloa-
do held meeting at lhe Baptist
tHultll iNal IllhhA tNtHllE '" 'iehN"''
business, Mrs. Smool was elected
president, This is a charitable organ
ization,
Mr. Thorp, an attorney OF Memphis
is here prospecting, He viii probably
locate in Colorado. We Tan boast Of
al least score of lawyers now hat
like the driver at q crowded street can
can say 'lhere's room for one more
our Young people held social gath
erinu AT the residence Of MIR Newton
in East Colorado an Tuesday evening
The boys report jolly tine.
Mr Henry solomon our oonhlf nonf'
clerk, who has been III Inr some tlmet
is reported Oonpdlescent. rms VIII ht
GOOD news 10 his friends,
Col, j, =, lIodgson sol on q Visit u
lis sheep ranches in Tom Green eo'ln-
Nv. The colonel never lailles long ~
a place.
Mir John Porter 0r handsome side
whiskertd young Attorney Is Ylsliiilg
| Abilene on Guurl business, Nohhef u
he has gone rlurt-ing also?
Col. n, a. Taylnr Of The water wofh7
company was too laie for The east
hound train last evening MI 10 Id
nutdune, heweyer he and Maj fulae-
son boaided an express, wagon saying
| they would overhaul the outgoing eal
| lie irain. Douhtless they slieeeeheu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
Ienersan.

Tonight HE Young Ladies Cook
INN club will give their iirsi entertain
meut al the palalial residence OF Mrs
II ii EMERSON. The GAzlTlE VIII,
as usual be represented ~by ifiend
AIiss Alice Burke, the accomplished
and benutilul niece OF the excellent
lady Mrs. A. u, Smith, who has made
sunh favorable Impression mere, ana
who was The recipient 81 mncll al'eil-
lion " lille the guest pi HE latter, leN
last saturday f1r her h0nlt ~ haiSss'
ION. accompanied by Captain q y,
smith, Many Of oar popular ypNnH
cavaliers are wearing long iaces ana
bewail the departure Of zone ~ tne
6,irest loweys Of Galveston" NO
wonder, for Miss Hurke y Hilke =
violet, blooning sweet, beside . pfoan
aud lofty rose!N ya.i,,n
~ Colonel Gulberson left for Washing
TON on Thursday last 49,
Miss j.. Moore has Telurnen nome
f,on, n visit 10 DaingeTileld,
"Mr. T.. s. SCHUYLER our eAreiish'
nnera house manager visited saii AN
mis- Carrie Brown, one Of our beilees,
.,,,r,,sd from l.ungNirw, NhnIs thr
aliarming young lady aslahaeu meu'
MI NJ. j. sedherry, one Of our iean
,ng duIauists, visited your sa'irtph'
last week. aai.,s az aboui
thirty melnhefs, 49, a, estee,ned
- CAVALIER constant Feanei q
49, azFl'rE- that there ~ 'n's
,na ",a.,eade -of coarse 2 very Nsss
e Ism u such lese Which Il ~, ns', -,
isnailoa q Tie following ,so Hn l,am our ON,
doubtless true poem tI hi.h Ne ,se danii
diary the author ol NhiV' ~ N
remember mai,Isns fecs
fns IN wae neasy viii eaafs sNes', .,.,a
.nd ms Joyous unsses lhslr fall'la plss .,s
"a us igses ana llo,sans g, az, sla caring
sHeignola sieh;d ne pNns "
| naught
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-25
WE GAzETTE FORT WoRTn TExAs SUNDAY. NOVEMBER al

fpr lhe beauiy win which no s,ans ~ !
iFanshL N"s
Ana thinking only how sad bcy t,, {
20 hc enchalnui IN this lone spot
ielsNel helshol phai pleasures untold
WY N''hs lad ! plenty OF silver and eoldl
silserY nlshss IN stroamleUs bed.
na'1fn eleains ~ the sky oerhcaa,
ni'ns no JOY TO the s0ul possessed
van inc sordld ieeins that gold isbest
hen am maliens- Ills an the same
Aliar hunting pneious game;
And youth and beauty ara made The lnre
Tho prize 80 coveted To secure;
All alasl slack aslayl hearts are sold
Far too often for SILVER aud gold.
Scarce had ended lie maljeais sigh
When a wealthy sutton came rldlnghy,
saw al glance tho maiden's charms,
Ana ionged to carry her Ia his arms
Away TO his homo, whore he'd provide
Al That was worthy SO nllr hrldo;
And u maiiered little to him, wage,
ihnt ne was three 0r four times her age,
Aud sha was easy to he caIole1
WIN miAinFs of hnncy, silver and gold.
They lon together the country road
Ana tie rustic cottage who're shp abode,
And never a backward glance she sent
10 the home whord her early days were
spent,
And fever single thought shogaya
To those who fingered TO slamp aud save,
Twas only over her lot TO rejoice
silver and gold WAS the wlsest oholee.
ofail the treasures IN earthly nnld,
what could be better than silver aud goldS
"Silverand gold silver aud goldW
SAID the wheels OF the carriage as on they
Tollpd
While the heart OF the maiden was hold la
thAll
Meath Tar lolds ola costly India shawl,
"When LAYERS are p0ar,n sho bad lldly said,
Nfis the height of Jolly lor lhcm TO wed ~
| And ahn rode away on her wedding day,
| Nor heard the voices thar seemed 20 say;
'tsllyeF and gold You may haNe aud hold,
| Bnl perfect love ~ hotter a thousand midn
But b. and by all, yes, by and by,
| = liver and gold would not satisfy
| Tho hOaTt that woke Win sense of pain
10 Us mighty loss and is paltry gain;
| Ana she who had barlerod all she possessed
! WIN tears aud travail of soul confessed,
40 She iazci on splondors sho once had
priced
Al she thought Of pleasures sho once dc
spsod
Ethan all This glitter of silver aud gold,
| Lave Ia better u thousand iOld ~