davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-01

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, ana Fashion
Journals;
The Illustrated London News, London Graphic.
Pictorial World. The Queen Illustrated sporting and
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard Punch Fun London Truth, LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life, Lon.
don Figaro, Judy. London Field, Spectator. Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army aud Navy Gazette, Lon
don Era. London Daily News, The American Regis
ter. Saturday Review, The Athennum, Society, Oar.
dener's Chronicle The Garden, The Electrician, Eng.
lish Mechanic, The Court journal. The London Arch
itec st. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist he British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering London Engineer, The Acad'
emy. the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century,
Fornighty Review, Chambers journal, Begravla,
Cornhll Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald The Theatre. Monthly London Journal,
Blackwoods Magazine, Longman's Magazine, Good
Words, Sunday Magazine. All The Year Round The
Portfolio, London Art journal, Cassell's Magazine
of Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine,
Bradshaw's Railway Guide to Great Britain and Ire
land, Bradshaws Continental Railway Guide, Boys
own Paper. Little Folks, lie Figaro, lie Voltair, GIL
Bias, LLvenement, la Justice, IUnlvers lllustre,
Lo journal Amusaut, Petit journal Pour Rire, 10
Monde Comique, La Vie Parsienne ILLUSTRATION,
lie Monde Iliustre, La Carlcnture La France Ele-
gante lie Modes de a Saison, BEleganoe, Parisenne,
lie Moniteur de Ia Monde lie Printemps. lie Salon de
Ia Mode, Revue de 10 Mode, Uber Land und Nicer,
Die Gartenaube. Flegendo Blatter, and many others
too numerous to mention,
National Republican., 1883-03-01
An In noident OF Gov. JewelTs Last Hours.
Hartford Times

An Incident OF Gov. Jewelps Last Hours.
Hartford Times
On the Friday morning before his death,
Marshall Jewell awoke from sound sleep
and inquired what was the matter at the resi-
dence of William Il. Dodge-his daughters
father-in law, the famous New York merchant.
Mr.. JEWELS family had Just received q tele.
gram announcing the sudden and unlocked
for death Of Mr.. Dodge, but II was not deemed
best TO let him know that any such thing had
happened, and he was therefore told that all
was well in Mr.. Dodge's family. He said
no, that could not possibly boz something
serious had happened; the family were
in great trouble, II not actually In
aillictOn; he knew II in way which, If
not expliCable was nevertheless as clear and
certain as if he saw it. Insisting upon
this, and refusing TO accept his family's dc
mails, he at length induced them to telegraph
to New York to see what was the matter
But Mrs. Jewell so worded tho telegram as to
instruct those who received II TO answer that
everything was all right When that answer
came they told IL 10 Mr.. Jewell, who refused to
believe it, and asked them to let him see the
message itself This request being granted,
and having the oceular proof before his eyes
in the shape of an unmistakable Western
Union telegraph message, he dOubiously re-
marked: We'll, IL does seem TO be so but it
is very strange know there Is something
the matter that something serious has hap
pened in Mr.. Dodges house in New York."
And that impression he retained, until so
soon afterward he, too, ended his earthly life.
He survived Mr.. Dodge only about thirty
eight hours. His feeling that something
had happened" was apparently as clear and
strong as II would have been had he person
ally witnessed the death of his relative, How
did he know it2
National Republican., 1883-03-01
'pI 'Hi,h HPi,hhNNsYtvANIA ROUTE

Il PENNsYLvANIA ROUTE .
40 THE MONTH wtSf S mp SIp s34YLHliEMEESr s4 EE
STEEL RAILS. .MAdNiEiCENr EQulPMENT.
rpA,N5 IN h kfEEcT ks tsfyAMSSS SfSS SlS rom station
corner OF sixth and u streets, us lGlioNsi,
For ps6qrS and the MIST Chicago Limited ni d,liI; ET
fasl Line $50 a. IN. daily, with Sleeping Cars from
ma5rSnrS w H s; 70 %fsIesS PsbuTs mnG ne
natl Mail Express, gjO y. m. daily Tor Pttsburs
az il TTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie CsnandalgIa Kh6hssIeT BHilta,e ,l, S%ara
@ 3 M daily y esSsps, SSlgrday win faAoo ."ra
For Williamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmira, at go
For New York aid the East, 500 a. M, 1880 q, M.
anS @ 1875 % ~ aHd S 1S EnprSss m os Of p8 Pullman Par
| For Boston without change. 1850 D. m every "esk'
yS@ S@Y OK sanfHy e. through trains connect at
Jersey Guy with boats Of brG9snyn AnaSM; anSbs
fefrase across New York citv. -, "a.
For PHILADELPHIA 500 M iGS1 & g. M Ma V S5 ft I s n
day. DAY h'in''0' iNp''SS' ''' :" ,,'' ''' 20, ,..o
JI0 geo 7.Sj b 5O and IO:sO D. M. ON sunday, 500
$3.50 o. M, 40 go, 1870. O;5o ana lO;2O p M ,u
FOr Popes Creek Line $40 u NJ RNu i"p m' ua''y'
For Annapolis, $40 n M and iiiop m. daily, except
ATHX %HyNDnIA AHD FREDERICKSBURG RAIL RAIL
| WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WAShlNa'
For HpSandria, $50, TOO O.9o 100. and ii2j e. M
800 i:;O 500. 800, 500 and 1881 p, M on SUNDAY ~
| For Richmond and the souIn, $50 aud li'25 a. m.
daily, aud 500 M daily except Snnday' coo son
Ma and 1000 a. m; 1880, 1850. 400 6ll 100, ana
| BIO NJ and i2Oj midnight. On sunday az o'Vo'
TISksts and Information at the office, northeast
corner Of Thlrleenth street and @ ha e er
the checking of baggage 10 destination Irom ho'o'
anu ros'oe''JJ'I Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
| CHARLES II. PUBII, General Mtnhscr,
National Republican., 1883-03-01
We keep Our Establishment open
every evening until 10 o'clock.
We keep regularly for salc the following dallIe,,

Albany Argus BOSTON Adverllser, Herald POST Iour-
nal, Transcript, Home journal, and Saturday Eyen-
ing Gazette, baltimore Sun aud American, brook
lyn Eagle, BuhAlo Express and Courer Chicago
Tribune, Times, and lner-OCenn Cincinnati Ei-
qurer and Commercial Gazette, Cleveland Leader
ana Herald, Detroit Postrribune. Hartford C0ur-
ant, Louisville Courer-Jo Journal, Milwaukee Sentinel,
Newark Advertiser, New Orleans Plcayune, New
York Herald, Times, Tribune, World, sun, Graphic,
Post Telegram, Star and sunday Mercury, Phila-
dephia Press, Times, and Ledger, Plttsburg Chronl-
Gle, Providence Journal, Richmond Dispatch, Roch-
ester Post Ex press, springfield Republican Syracuse
Journal, St. Paul Pioneer Press, 81, Louis Globe.
Democrat aud Missouri Republican, Saratoga Jour
Letter. and Chronicle. Troy Times, Toronto Mall.
National Republican., 1883-03-01

a Facilities are at Our command that enR-
BILE us 10 keep before our customers the
best, rreshest, and moAt varied stock of
Rocks. Newspapers, and MnEnzinesj our
large assorinie mt permitting ~ good selec-
don In any department of literature.
National Republican., 1883-03-01
Gra6tItrs' @uiot.f
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAsTAND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST vfAwAsH1NoToN.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUPLERi
SIEEL RAIIAl
gehedIulSg Ii . \, .aEo elTect sUNpAY. nov !.

Schedule TO take effect SUNDAY, nov. 70, 1881
Leave Washington, from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue ard ustreet--
For Chicago Cincinnati, Louisville, and ST. louis,
coaches and Pa sleeping Cars to above points,
without chhngo lO'l5 a. M daily TO Chicago. exceps
For Pitisburg Cleveland, and Detroit at 1915 a m.
and $40 y. n daily $40 p m, Ia solid train to Pits
| burg. With sleeping Cars attached
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a. m.
daily except Sunday y. m and gi0 D. m. daily.
withPnrlor and sleeping Cars attached. ...-
For baltimore on week days, D. 63O, $50, 7;i5 &lo
10 a m l2l0. 2S0 255, g. $50. 4So $40, 6:5, 7, TO
For baltimore on sundays $50. 7ij, a. M, ii2S
/ 235, 2, 40, 5f5, Z, $40 y. m.
For Annapolls, $50 a. M, 1910 and i:iO on Sunday.
For way stations between Washington and Baltl.
more $50 a. m i2i0 y. m. $50 60, and ii:O D. m
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40. $40 n. nis
HOb r. M, daily except Sunday 4ii y M. daily Tor
sAuntOn. GlOn. M daily, except Sundnyi for Hagers
town aud Frederick, $50 a. M, iGl5, 80 daily exceps
Tralhs arrive from the West daily, $50, 1895 n..
From New YORK and Philadelphia a5S, s.iS . m.
more, 1855 1855. O. SID Si5 $50 1905 1910 il.9O IN.
lD $40 $40 eS7, 1853, $50, gi5 D. M. on sundays,
&51 0, 8l5 1905, 1910 A. M. q d31 1883 $40, gl5 D. IN.
From Annapolis, $50 A. m, i;SO, 5S7 p M; Sunday.
From sieunton, SiO D. m. daily, except Sunday,
Fir m Frederick, Hagerstown, aud iulcrmedate
points, s25 n M; Frederick aud way stations glS n
M, 81 = /! y, m. and 1sO p m daily, eAcep sunday.
All trains from Washington stop NJ Relay station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Pennsylvnnln avenue, corner OF FOurto nth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received a. any pont In the city.
| WIN. CLEMENrS. NJ. Oft, Baltimore, and Q, *.
National Republican., 1883-03-01
Norfolk and New York Steamers.

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot OF sixth street every Mon
Isv Wednesday, and Friday, az vtloSE ", ins
Ia1cning NJ Puty Point, Point Lookout ana toIuo's
6nn9NHINoTOrING n9HIN AT NORFOLK WITH THE Bo5-
SON non AND PROVIDENCE bTEAMEltS =, -,
t,rst ,ina. lro 10 Fortress MunrOe aud rtolkf. y
stnnud.riass inre 10 Fortress Mou oe ana NO ioiS
giSs,cinss are 10 piney Point ANA i.ln' i'oohout
'n, class are 60 P,ney Point and Pt L9okout 70
Reinrning, Ieayes HOrioik Tuesdays IhniSuAy@
and satuTnTInISER !" NV York STEAMERS =,
JOUN GiISON aud H. q. kNlDii !, lgaHe tier NJ ~
~ a osn-istown every Thursday al a. M FOR DAT
Iclar apply to Agent o. Mntel street. Ht0ISu.UN Srai
ONCE Gi5 ffecmth street in Nat; Met hGnK u Hii 10
y, Soat siON'' ''''i iit3l ALFRED WOOD, secretary.
National Republican., 1883-03-01

We enumerate few books which may tor may nop
be useful to those around the house:
Every Man His own Poet. By W. H. Mallak.... 80 25
Dumas Art Annual. An Illustrated Record Of
the Exhibitions of the World containing $50
original drawings, reproduced In fac SMILES. ID
Cavendish on Whist 18Th edltion","...r.....".. 60
A Hand Book of English Political History. BY
Acland and 90
Barbour's Guide TO 80
Dell ,ser's Horsemans Guide, Comprising the
Laws on Warranty and the Rules In Pur-
chasing and Selling Horses. with the Decl.
sons and Reports OF Various Courts In Eu.
rope and the United tatss,."..."...""......" 90
The Game OF Patience. ..... .."."...."...~..." 70
The Franklin Square Song Collection. contain.
ing 200 1avorlte Songs and Hymnso.".."..... 40
Scientific Physiognomy. By Mary olmstead
90
Evolution and Christianity. BY ], f. York-"". so
A Word, Only a Word. by George Ebers. Pa
per, SOC. cloth"....., .."..,.."......."...".. 90
ON Vlol and Flute Selected Poems. BY e. W.
Gosse 70
Selections from Browning. BY t. 4. Mason"" 90
Herbert Spencer on American Nervousness. BY
3. NJ Beard, NJ D''','''''''.'' bO
Sick Nursing. A Hand Book for All who have
to do with Cases of Disease and Gonzales
cence.. %
Young Wifes Advice Book, A Guide for Moth
ers on Health and splfManagement.""..o". so
Botany. By q. Il. Bethany. .,-". %
Physical Geography, by Prof p. NJ. Duncan. 25
Hand Book of Fencing. 25
Foot Ball. Golf Hockey. and CurlIng..".".-..... 25
Rowing. Sailing, Boating, and Canoeing, ,,..,...- 25
CrlCket,,,. -
Lawn Tennis Croquet Raquets ....",,.""""""" 25
Gymnastics and Dumb Bell Exercises. 25
Bicycle and How TO Ride It.-...,,.u..--.~.".-. 25
Swimming, Skating, and Rlnking" g",r"...",.".. 2S
Cabin and Plantation Songs, as sung by the
Hampton tudents-.--........- "."........".". 90
How 10 make Up" A Practical Guide for
Amateurs &c.,..........,.....-. 20
Pole on Whst... "
The Childhood OF the World, A simple Account
OF "Man in the Early Times ",,,,........,,.... 90
A Treatise on the Horse pnd His Dlseases.."...- %
Our EatnbIihl, mn Q Mt IL omen every evening
National Republican., 1883-03-01

We always keep In stock complete sets OF Harpers
HaiEHour series, Franklin Square and Seaside Li-
brRries.
National Republican., 1883-03-01

Please bear in mind that our establish
ment 10 kept open every evening until 10
O'Clock.
National Republican., 1883-03-01

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, and Fashion
Journalist
National Republican., 1883-03-01
o0IfoN MAhNtI

The following were the opening and closing
Drippgs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
Bits of French Life,

Translated by the Boston Courier.l
Grand thoughts come from the heart,
and sometimes from the brain; bad
thoughts come from the stomach.
Life is a voyage, where we aspire only
to halting places; when we reach them,
as they are either too warm or too cold,
we must set out again on our march.
If Partisan women are often false, in
toxicated with vanity, coquettes and in
different, it is true that when they really
love they sacrifice more sentiments to
their passions than other women do;
they grow great by all their ittleness
and become sublime.
Love is not only sentiment, it is also
On art. A simple word, a precaution, a
nothing reveals to woman the great
and sublime artist who can touch her
heart without whitening it.
1t is sufficient for a young man to
meet woman Who does not love him,
or one who loves him too much, to de-
range his whole life. Happiness absorbs
our forces as misfortune destroys our vir-
tues.
Marriage resembles a lawsuit; there
is always one side not contented; If one
deceives the other, half Of the husbands
certainly enjoy the comedy at the ex-
pense of the other.
A woman who laughs at her husband
no longer loves him. A man ought to
be, for the woman who loves, a being
full of force and greatness, and always
imposing. A family cannot exist with
out despotism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
A CoIored Samson.
[From the Char .otte Journal-obsel

CFron the Char otte Journal Observerl
One of the cases before the mayor
yesterday morning of more than or
binary interest was that of Rufus Reed,
colored, who was charged with an affray
with Sells little elephant, and the facts
brought out at the trial proved that the
fight between the elephant and the man
was a severe one, and Furthermore that
the man whipped the elephant. Reed,
who is a tall, muscular colored man, had
been giving the elephant few apples,
handing it all except one, which ne put
in his vest pocket. While his attention
was turned the elephant reached out his
trunk, and getting hold of Rufus's
pocket tried to pull the apple out, tear
ing the vest nearly off before the wear
er's attention was turned to the ele-
plants prank.
Selling the elephants trunk( /" snoot, "
Reed called it, } he tried to wrench his
vest and the apple away from it, but
the elephant drew its trunk from Reeds
hand, and, swinging it around, gave
Reed terrible GLOW on the side of the
head. Reed drew back and felled the
elephant to the ground with blow from
his fist, delivered over the eye. The
elephant s keeper then attacked Reed and
Reed knocked him down. In the mean
time the elephant had regainedits legs
and gave Reed another blow on the side,
Reed was now thoroughly exasperated,
and actually knocked the elephant over
on It's back, and then left the tent. AS
the elephant had left the CITY and could
not appear in court yesterday, the mayor
took Reeds statement and let him off
lightly, feeling that the elephant de-
served the fogging. Reed is a power
fully built man and is something Of
giant in proportions. He is the same
who had the fight with the bear, in
which the bear was killed, at Lowell,
some months ago. His fight with the
elephant was witnessed by number OF
our citizens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
For Signs of Boston Culture.
EFrom the Boston Gazette

kErODl the 6OBIOu 0aZ6LL6.
"Ohl my dear Mrs. Shoddy, you do
not mean to say that you eat hashl"
Mrs. Shoddy, apologetically- F'I
know it is very vulgar dish, my dear
Mrs. Dash, but at my table it is made
of tenderloins at forty cents a pound. -
The explanation proves quite satisfac-
tory, and the social equilibrium is pleas
antly restored.
At the window of fashionable club.
Lounger looking at pretty and stylish
girl passing by" What beauty! I
wonder who she is.
Second lounger, pleased at the OPP
portunity of enlightening him" OH 1
know her very well. Her brother is the
worst poker player in town."
She said, the other day at friend s
lunch table, at which she had happened
unexpectedly, and found several stran-
gers seated, apropos of remark made
of certain lady of uncertain age:
Why, good gracious! she Is as old as
the hills" and could not imagine in the
least what had caused the general con-
sternation. She did little later on,
however, when it was explained to her
that two maiden sisters at the table,
whose names she didn't catch In the in
PRODUCTION, we're named Hill, and were
extremely sensitive on the subject Of
age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
FEMININE FANCIES,

AT Newport-"Do you not associate
with the Browns ?" Certainly not.
They are relatives of my husband"
WHEN Ismail Pasha looks at his
bills for fall bonnets that's the time.
OF course, he finds his harem scare i'm,
CUsToM-HoUsE official (holding up two
black bottles): 81 thought you said
you had wearing apparel only in this
trunk p Lady: $50 I did. Those
are my husbands night-caps."
Mrs. LANGTRY is accompanied by her
mother. Ii the mother is ANYTHING like
the daughter the Philadelphia Call
thinks it wouldn't be bad idea If the
grandmother would join the party as
well.
FROM Punch: Young lady (who is
writing note for the housemaid.) "Is
there anything more you wish me to
say, Mary ?" No, marin, except lust
say: Please excuse bad writin' and
spellin'."
A CONNECTICUT woman, whose hus-
band was topper, sold out her millinery
store and started a saloon, in order to
keep some money in the family. Then
the old man sWore off, and Connecticut
contains one very mad woman.
AMONG the reasons urged by Peoria
woman for a divorce are: Drunkenness,
swearing, obscenity, arson, filthy hab-
it's, incompatibility, infdelity, brutality,
cruelty, aziness, bigamy and non-sup~
port. She married him tospite herfather
for boxing her ears.
81 BELIEVE" said the petulant wife to
her husband, "that everything say to
you goes into one ear and right out of
the other" eyes, dear" he replied
pleasantly. "It doesn't take a great
while to get anything you can say
through my head
81 COULD leave this world tomorrow
without pang; the future has no ter
rors for me" said Mulberry in oneof his
melancholy moments. Every likely"
said Brown, who is a brute; &C seems to
me that an everlasting season of fire and
birthstone would be a picnic TO man
who had lived twenty years with your
wife,"
"WHAB yer gwine wild dat man ?''
asked a negro of his daughter. "He
amt fifteen ter comply yer" "GWine
ter de show" the girl replied. "Dat's
all right. Thought yer was gwine ter
church. A 'oman ken go wild mos any
man ter show, but she's got ter be
mighty pertic'lar who goes ter ehurch
wild her."
ANGELINA, darling" said the dude
to the dudine, YOU'RE the apple of my
eye" "You are Aatterer, Adolphus."
" Not at all, ry dear; but when we're
together you're no longer the apple of
my eye" FWhy ?" g Because it takes
us both to form one pair, then. Hal
ha! hap eyes," gro~ied an old bach
elor who had heard the conversation, ga
pair of spoons" Cruel man. - Er-
change.
A BALTIMORE dealer in hosiery has
been giving an inquisitive reporter some
points on the size of stockings worn by
lady purchasers. He says: "The sizes
range from eight to ten. In Baltimore
the average is from eight to eight and
half In Boston and Chicago it is from
nine to nine and half, and in New York
from eight and a half to nine. It is
welI-known fact to hosiery dealers that
the women of Baltimore have the small
est feet in the country. It must make
life appear barren waste to the aver
age Boston woman to reflect that her
stockings are the same size as those that
are worn by women in Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
Invested"
Invested! Where; in what 2"

"Invested! Where; in what ?"
In lots; lots 3, 5 and Z, in Bombast's
addition, and two corner lots in Getem's. I"
"Getem's addition ? Mr.. Smith, I
never took you to be an idiot. That is
where [ went after house-three miles
out, if an inch"
eyes, but such an improvement,
such"
"Such nonsense, Mr.. Smith, you have
thrown your money away" But he
hadn't
The fifth day after their arrival, he
rushed up to her breathless.
"You remember those lots ?"
eyes"
"In Getem's ad-"
eyes"
CT made 81, 900 on them"
"You made what?"
Made 81 ,0O0."
She dropped into chair, fairly breath
less.
SIT is cheat; the paper isn't good. -
didn't get paper, it's cash"
"And you made 81, 600"
eyes, and the other lots have gone up
500 apiece"
81 can't believe it."
"Neither can I; but I'm goirg into
the real estate business. / stopped and
ordered a sign painted as [ came up:
Smith & Co., real estate dealers.
Who'll be the company?"
"You; l shall want partner, you
know, or a clerk, or both, and you can
stay in the Office and I'll show the prop
erty."
"Where is it %
Oh, I'll get it; that is easy enough,
and we'll clear $4,000 this year"
"And we'll have houses to rent
said Mrs. Smith, and they both laughed.
It concerned them little now if those
words "houses for sale or rent " meant
nothing, for they would board. They
made their $40, 900, and one of the best
houses in Aristocracy row is being built
for Smith & Go.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
Farley Vous.

There is beer hall over the Rhine
to which the French people Iof the city
resort. The proprietor, good-natured
German, has sign displayed which
reads, "French spoken here" EDO
you speak French ?" was asked of him
the other day. "Nein, nein," was his
response. "Well, who does speak it.
then?" ooh, some of the Frenchmen
vot comes in"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
CLoIST
BY LUTHER @. RIGGS.

Oh! for the bright and happy hours,
When, like wanton stream,
My spirit caught, from earth and sky,
The light of every beam;
When, if into my laughing eye,
teardrop CHANGED to start,
Twas banished in "a moment by
The sunshine of my heart.
Pm musing on the merry past
The spriugtime of my life
When every tone of wind and wave
With melody was rife;
When all youths hopes and promises
The raipbows of my sky
Sprang forth in fairy visions
Before my beaming eye.
MY heart is with the ripping riu
That murmurs round the home,
Where erst my lips were taught to speak,
My tiny feet to roam
] hear sweet songs of happy birds
The whisperings of the breeze
That watts the faint breath of the rose
And fragrance from the trees.
How many mournful memories
Steal sadly through my mind,
Like spirit voices borne along
Upon the wandering wind;
And backward led by thought again
I almost seem to trace
In each sweet flower and shrub and tree
Some fond, familiar face.
As through the shadowy sunshine soft,
When day is sweetly dying.
Through tranquil atmosphere aloft,
The dove is homeward flying,
To rest; SO l. could but borrow
It's wings, would fly away
From haunts of care, and scenes of sorrow,
TO realms of reatful day.
Like the lorn legend agents tell Us,
Earth's losses sure are found;
The sun shines still, as erst at Hellas,
On temples glory crowned.
With praying long, and weary waiting,
In lone, love-laden past,
The sunny hopes so sweet creating,
Surely should longer last.
Tis thought, because I smile on all,
That am vain and gay;
That by the worlds light hattery
have been lured astray.
They know not that my heart oft breathes
Its secret grief in sighs-
That sad songs trem5 on my lips,
And teardrops III my eyes.
Each heart its secret chamber hath,
Than locks more tasty sure;
And here it's skeleton is hid
Its grief, its tears immune.
You may not find the hidden spring,
The secret of the door;
Its saddest sorrow, sharpest pain
Is sacred in its store.
Chicago Inter Ocean
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31

W. ID. HowEnhs does not believe in
taking vacations after hard work. He
" fails to see that long terms of intellec-
tual inactivity are beneficial" On the
contrary, he thinks them Injurious.
There is reluctance about turning to
work again. Rather than take long
vacation he apportions his work so that
it never becomes irksome.